* * * * * . * + * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * x Do Business Those Businesses lvertise With Us Bring New College Song To Game Saturday Night; Sing Out For EC Victory GREENVILLE ntertainment Series ate Seven Programs Student Pianists Present Recital = Sanday Afternoon am Opens sSe nig October ‘SGA Gives Night Of Entertainment ig | ata and intro- s of city iinational evening hour i the cam- YMCA and ir Force Offers sraduate Study Cadets es having ments were ion in June, changes will tive duty. 1 be called irds will of 2,100 1954. Seniors s May 1 who rank of their class will of graduate of subjects at choice. »pportt road of th tional information, inter- ts may consult Col. Fuller lege AFROTC department. tution | Joe Lewis. Jerry as part of the talent show. | neth | | |Courses Announced Walter Norfolk, Va. jine of Newport, pianists East Caro- recital in spon- music depart- the public. two students played recently conducted by the North Orchestra in program will rtos they pre- They use a Stein- acquired this week lina College. Both are ort Carter of the college Noena of and Muu lents of music at in o'clock program, will appear afternoon at 4 iding. The college be open to ons Symphony Hill concer Sunday’s which will piano Em- present will play Beethoven's certo. Rachel will E Flat Piano Concerto. Ap- piano at the re- Carter, with Walter, r Giles of Wake For- Mundine. has given recitals it second Mr A senior, s played as soloist Carolina Symphony has appeared in pro- cultural and so- | 1s throughout the ved recog- ty as a pianist when regional awards | Federation | rating in | Fes- Guild civic, ing he recei s abili and National and nal Piano state the Clubs top Recording jonal re will appear | y for the first the sorship of the college musie de- Before East studied under Abernethy of New Bern. nees as a pianist have in musie contests i | | shman, | time under | coming to she music For Frosh Class night, a talent show were given in Wright Au- yrium honoring all freshmen. This entertainment was arranged by the | Student-Faculty Social committee and as financed by the Student Govern- Association. talent show featured freshmen upper-classmen performers. Mitchell Saieed, president of the Student Government was the master of cere- aturd. 1 dance rtainers plus Association, monies. Wrenn from Salisbury sang ng I Have Is Yours.” Ed ind Bob Powell, brethers from Pe- rsburg, Va., performed acrobatics. Bodkin from Greenville sang O. D. Gilley Gipsy Every Phillips portrayed a Negro and Emo Boado imitated These two then teamed for a rendition of Dean Martin and Lewis. Between performances the Colle- gians played several selections and rendered a few concert pieces also At the end of the show Dr. Ken- Cuthbert, head of the Music Department, led everyone in group singing accompanied by George Perry at the piano. Refreshments and a dance followed. Deadline To Drop Dr. Orval L. Phillips, registrar, announces that October 7 is the last day for dropping a course without receiving a five on the subject. He asks that all students officially drop the course with his office. If the student does not notify the registrar’s office of the course dropped he will automatically re- ceive a five on the course. Wednesday of thig week was the last day to drop-add a course. | Boyee, | Hilldrup, ‘Get Your Idee Cards There will be no more identi- fication cards issued after next Tuesday, 22, Billy treasurer, September Laughinghouse, SGA said. If a person loses his, identifi- cation they the Budget office and pick up a ticket for each event. This was passed by the SGA leg- islature at their meeting Wednes- day Students who have nov received their ID card must card will have to stop by night. bring their schedule cards with them. A student may purchase one student guest card for each game for $1 from the Budget office. In order for students to gain admission into the stadium and into the student stands for foot- ball games, they must have their own student identification cards with their signature on it. No one will be admitted with- out this card except by buying a ticket. If someone presents a tic- ket other than his own, it will be confiscated. ‘East Carolinian’ Staff Convenes; Greets Newcomers of the “East college weekly, were dis- cussed Monday night when returning | staff members and new members met | for Carolinian,” Plans operation jin the basement of Austin building. Various aspects of newspaper work were explained. T. Parker Maddrey, ditor, greeted the newcomers of the staff and assigned stories to all mem- Dr. director of tudent addressed the members in telling them the advan- | bers. Clinton Prewett, personnel, tages of working on a college paper. Refreshments were served to the approximately 25 old and new*mem- bers. Several from last year’s staff were Among Emily Rich O’Neal, Selma; K present. these were Square; Faye Johnston, Nashville; Fredericksburg, Va.; Phillips, Raeford. members included Betty Carol Hope; Jackie Ste- William G. Spivey, Humphrey, Kinston; Selma; Erolyn Blount, Marilyn Weeks, Fayette- Margaret Anne Mellon, Win- terville; Margaret Evans, Greenville; Betty Gannend, Creeds, Va.; Frances Cerro Gordo; Faye La- Annie Zawaski, Bur- and Bruce New Barnes, Spring Raleigh; Jackson; Pat Joyce Smith, Nashville; ville phens, Williamson, nier, Burgaw; gaw; and Eugene Hayman, Coinjock; | Cecil Roberson, Henderson; Jerry Register, Elizabethtown; Anne George, Richmond, Va.; Jean Moore- field, Richmond, Va.; Shirley J. Eure, Hertford; Valeria Shearon, Varina; Wiley Teal, Wadesboro; Lindley Me- Farland, Henderson; Jane Kanoy, Thomasville; Anwer Joseph, Green- ville; and Jeannette Smith, Wilming- ton. Frosh: Would you mind repeating the question? Soph: Beg pardon? Junior: Huh? Senior: ZZ ZZ + | ness Bob | C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1 Photographers will be the Monday individual here to begin taking of pictures for the ‘254 “Buccaneer,” to Editors Mildred Rey clds and Tor aie Lupton, 1 4 group o r provimaiely ~uns attendec the first weekly meet- ing of the annual staff Mondsy night. of valid assignments Assignments the members that they at the next meeting. Plans call for were made and » sure others were would receive the photographer to pping shots at 2 p.m. Mon- to through 5 p opening day begin s¥ and work m. work will be- at 9 5 pm., from | After the | gin each morning am. and continue through off for 1 p.m. Each approximately photographer ent with an | hour lunch 12 noon to individual sitting will t three minctes, will take four poses. Five persons should as the liffer- Jup to have fif- pictures taken every miuntes, hould sige a taken in posters that tre bulletin board. pictures e lobby on on National Group Installs Club On Local Campus 13; c lelub. On 1 jof | Fla n 1 chapter of th teeta rolina Colleg+ osday evening busiv °. business eaucatic ujors m and organi Future Busi- This Commerce Auditorium of America. or | replaces the Cc ae The FBLA is a for ational organiza busir sponsored by ation Associ f the of the students educa- e United ation, w urtment onal Edu- tion with headquarters C. Included among e FBLA yping competent, a | leadership; are devel- gressive bus strengthening the lence of men end women in and their and themselves work; cr ) more understanding in ent choice of business oe- | 1 | cupations; the training of for youthful developing eter and zenship. the busine constitution During meeting the and com- made by Betty was vied mittce appointments the president, Sue Branch, tion, wert Julian Vainright. vice-president of was and skit “Maizie Blackwell played hapless Maizie. Other secretary, F gan har, of the presented at the Of the in ¢ program ce.” Yvonae part of. the of of the ye Jones; treasurer, Rooks; East Botbie Lou re orter, ers club are: Howard Carolinian re- porter, tarian, Kenneth Bordeaux. Dr. White Faculty and Mr. sponsors Cameron. are Marine Reserve An officer from the NROTC, Ma- rine branch, Quantico, Va., was here yesterday to give examinations to former AFROTC cadets here and others interested in the Marine Corps. Col. Roger Fuller, head of the Air Science and Tacties department here, said that he did not know how many cadets had dropped from the depart- ment since the new flight regulations was put in effect. Forty-five Join Forty-five students here are plan- ning for a commission in the Marine Corps. All freshmen, sophomores, and juniors go to Quantico, Virginia, six weeks for two summers. Upon grad- uation from college and the success- ful completion of the two summer terms, these men will become ser- geants. The seniors will become second lieutenants after the completion of a similar tn week course for two sum- mer terms. All new East Carolina Marine lieu- tenants will attend a special officers school for five months in various parts of the United States, Any other students interested reserve officers of the Marine Corp are advised to see Dean Jenkins who making the recruiting arrange- ments. The college is indebted to Dr. Her- bert Hadley of Greenville, Reserve medical officer, for giving his time ia order to administer medical exam- inations, Dean Clinton Prewett said. Had he not given the service, stu- dents would have had to go to Ra- leigh for the examinatiins at their own expense. Women are aiso eligible for the Marine program. Fuller Explains The Air Force’s recent reversal from a build-up for fiscal year 1954 to a reduced force for the military, brought on by lowered budget and manpower authorizations, has a defi- nite effect on the Air Force ROTC program, Col. Fuller said, He added that reduction plans will mean a drastic slash in junior and senior clasg enrollment in AFROTC program. Instead of producing as is 30 per- | dent for | iness | confi- | ating | > or- | humorous | Avant; Buecaneer } Airlee Barbour; parliamen- | in ' —— Number 2 Taking Of Individual Pictures For Yearbook Begins Monday It is hope. by the members of the yearbook staff that a large number of will turn out to have their Seu. Chere is no charge for pectures taken, and a stu- }ocs not have to purchase prints. faculty administration have and are isked to report to their taken rlotte Engraving company has tummy for the annual now, and cost is being made. basket- have pictures except Il have been taken, as erous othe Choir Director Seeks Members Elwood Keister ap- students for support of ‘ge choir program, The for a e and surrounding territory issues an to all choir extensive plans tour will also participate in rformance of the Messiah which led for near Christmas. Parti formulated plans our rime concerts will be given. Both men and women are invited All those interested choir should contact Austin building im- choir. the Budget Office ‘Hours Billy Laughinghouse, treasurer of the S announces that the Rudget office will be open Mon- day through Friday of each week fur this quarter as follows: 9200-9 350 1:00-1:50 3:00-4:00 num- | | | | | of the entire state after which | ‘in cl Presiding Officer James L. Whitfield Freshmen Elect ‘Glass Officers |r il met. began SGA elections committee, ew students in conducting SGA rules votir reshimen are oosing their class officers SGA Talks Rivecnisii Plan 33 Budget Officers Swap Posts by Klutz was the Homecoming com- e Student night. Legislature discussed at the slated Satur- ans were for th 10. with Charlie on ttee will be Bob Neilson as parade event October rving mi ee chairman. elected Sue Cooke, nnington, Jane Kanoy, rk, Ann Butler, and the of the freshman class. Homecoming Queen \ Homecoming Queen will ted this for the first time. queen be elected by the general election Dermitories and Day Student submit one candidate Pictures of each candidate will be placed in the post lobby. was composing 1 members, Ann Bow- Bob I president be year will ut body in a soon counselors will from their group. re will be three prizes for the The prizes will floats this year. Takes Dropped AFROTC Cadets' many ,750 officers in a single was once planned, or 19,000 since 1952, the AFROTC is to level off with about an 8,000 a | year output. Most officers will be ear- marked for flying training. Col. Fuller stated that the number of college freshmen and sophomores to be enrolled will not change. He that thre no restric- tion or control over the Air Science basic freshman and _ sepho- more years, and that any freshman interested in AIR Force ROTC is en- couraged to enroll. The PAST re-iterated, however, that selection requirements for the advance course would be much higher and more competitive and one of the ‘rimary criteria will be that nearly all students apply must desire and physically qualify for flight training. A small number of AFROTC students, who possess the technical and scienti- fic background needed by the USAF, will be admitted into the advanced course without the flight training stipulation. . as year, as as planned emphasized is course, the com- | i | A Homecoming Betty Salmons named general | be § was $15. Possibilitic bef be looked into by Tomecomin the co Officers nges were e Budget offi graduate dance Budget Changes meeti fficers Bynum, whe ned her position as Since Laughinghouse, treasurer, will grad- the incoming treasur- 1954-1 uate in May aad r for the year must have }served one quarter ag first assistant treaurer, Ana consented to reign in order that the candidate of next year will have met the requirements. Third Assistant Trea Howard Rooks was elected to fill Ann treasur ney. elected ssistant Milton F assistant treasurer. Dr. Kenneth Cuthbert’s new college fight “East Carviina Victory,” was a peved by the legis printed in next was second lature and is to be year’s Stu- dent Handbook. Other Business A committee was appointed to in- ves schedule for all organizations to hold their meetings non-conflicting dates. Gene Russ, Maidred Morris and Parker were appeinted to this committee. Wade Cooper was appointed as a committee of one to investigate trans- two football the Pirates from the Ou Janie portation to Floiida for games played there by for interested supporters |student body and possibly the col- lege band. President Mitchell Saieed an- nounced that the Veterans club’s Victory Bell would be up by Home- coming according to his report from the club’s president, Fred Joseph. Dr. H. A. Coleman, social studies professor, was elected as a faculty advisor for the Student Legislature in the absence of Dr. Robert Holt, who resigned from the faculty last spring. The legislature approved Herbert Carter’s request for $150 for band uniforms. The drum major will re- ceive a new uniform from these funds. nade | college Billy | red as { == ECC Anticipates Homecoming ' Alumni Set Event For October 19; Plans Underway Preparations are being made fo 1953 Homecomir Day 6) r | are | j watheme t tigate possibilities of arrangirg a | Homecomir Alumni of expected Carolina Colle, umbers st of the e reunioz There ilumni announced, will be meeting t 11:00 a . Whitfi com Homecom There will proba ands pe A large number are » making pre- ions for nual eve Klutz the a recently apy airm deas and plans >; and the “Y” lecorated. Judges will deci st decc 101 = lorm © Seniors _ ated Practice Teach During Quarter Fast Carolina College launched this week ] program of student 101 se vegan work 1ctors in f= ec school class- 13 schools in have a Greenville ad towns North Carolir Dr. J. L. Oppelt, d or of lent placement at of the hers Eastern stu- the pro- from the and from the p lirect the activ themselves teachir and college, is cocrdinator gram pervising tea faculty concerned seniors preparing careers in education. The present group of student teach- includes 66 wo- -one are doing rs from the college men and 35 men. Thirt full-time work in the elementary and grammar school including grades one rough of the majors in the college department of music dividing their time be- n the Greenville High School and Training Se>ool so as to levels of in- school music. student teachers eleven high school The subjects business education, Eng- industrial arts, music, physica] educa- Spanish and the secial eight. Four seniors, are campus ga xperience on all struction in publi¢ Sixty-six of are the working areas of instri include art, hor tion, lish, se economh tion, science, studies. East Carolina sen- gaining experience are the Greenville High School, the Train- ing Schosi at the coNege, and high schools Ayden, Belvoir, Chieod, Winterville, Farmville, Washington, Fremont, Kinston, Tarboro and Rober- sonville. Schools where jers are now Life Saving Ceurse Set For Fall Quarter The Senior Red Cross life saving course will be offered thig quarter. Those students interested may give their names to Nell Stallings or Dr. Charles DeShaw of the physical ede cation department as soon as possible. Candidates for the course must be lL years of age to take the course, which will be held in the college swimming pool. The Red Cross water safety ine structor course will be offered in the spring quarter. Qualifications for taking this course will be the same as for the life saving ceurse. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 Who's Who At East Carolina | TIMELY TOPICS : ? Ye Editor s By Bob Hilldrup by Kay Johnston Say Re Woman! Now that the Korean wat has endé Barbara Moore, a brunette from and was the president of the oman | many of the prisoners of war are on their home, the people of the United Nations « In the May Court last year, Bar- back on three years of hardship, mise? bara was an attendant. Some of he: death to see what has been accomplished For whatever history may record, the States must accept the responsibility Th bone of the western nations, Americ school male). first to assist the Republic of South Barbara graduated from Hugh Mor- a lowing the June 2 1950 attack and cor son High School and attended Mere- a when handing out compliments © )0vided more soldiers, more materiel «i College for one year before © me one of their own sex!) Barbar leadership than any other nation inv zg CC. She thinks that her weet personality and cons de n And now that the fighting has Alma Mater is “the greatest” and] § ; Diagthers hap won her many friends | y.456 peace discussions are slated plans to begin work on her Master's | / ir ut BCC. more and more apparent that the pri vhich our nation has alway viclated. In other words, though the shoot ve ceased and the Communist arn mauled, the United Nations has done way job in Korea The fault does not lie with the any of the Western forces engaged is the politi PAGE TWO ~e) Fast €arolinian Published Weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C. Name changed f: TECO ECHO November 7, 1952. 3 sai tig Laan eas | by T. Parker Maddrey : 3 : ; Judiciary during the year Entered ay seeond-class matter December 3, 1925 at the Raleigh, is our choice for this week's U.S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. After three monthg out of college | Who’s Who. Barbara, who is 21 years life for some of us, it’s a little diffi- | od, is a senior and a grammar grade cult to get back into the old routine. Or routine, studying, is a little to jump ack into all at once, but the library was filled this week. This is a little unusual for the of the quarter. As a rule has its biggest business the exam season. But more j i i E better friends have nick-named her Member major (which will probably be a m e - i i “pretty” (which ig a 1 compli- Associated Collegiate Press great disappointment to many & high ) ( F ment coming from the female spt 4 cies, for most girls are rather stingy Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1953 ses coming to EDITORIAL STAFF T. Parker Maddrey you studious students! Kay Jo yr thing that worri is Plans For Family Of course Barbara, like degree after her graduation this win- ter quarter. “I’m really looking for- } + stood + Mary H. Greene - people from the ’ 3 rrassing to meet an ember SPORTS STAFF term. It : fee Bob Hilldrup | old. classmate ag Tehne T\ Ware, (2 wrachice: teaching: eae vip ener 7 TAFE “Bill_J Bi” And |qwarter.” Barbara said, “for I've al- ry, settle d and hi 3USINESS STAFF mean Bill Bill.” 4 “I hope the educatio Edna Massad | then get a reply, “I’m Fred, remem- rage Ameri ways wanted to teach and | know . her own. I'm going to enjoy it.” , [- T’ve had dealing with chile 1 going onjoy . ‘ 7] + riences teacl » ther A lover of all sports, and a mem- a my experience teaching then ber of the W Hee aM pore het with the many problem larly enjoys participating in swim- Y'm sure to come up against, ming and tennis. Watching football |seriously. | However, she has still|I begin raising my own child and basketball are two of her fa- | found plenty of time to take part | Barbara stated. vorite pastimes also. and to excell in many extra activi- When Barbara leaves EOC Many Activities | ties. She is a member of the Student Since coming to ECC, Barbara has | Government, the WAA, the YWCA become a very outstanding student | and the FTA. She was president of |standing record and charact Cotten Hall during the year 1951-’52, not be forgotten. Fave Jones | ber?” Maybe after a few weeks ev- GIRGULATION \dy will be know ch other Mrs. Susie Webb : and can reminisce over last Manager arbara particu- ns, both national and {who are to blame for the type of war fought in Korea For three long and blo and died 3 good times. nd, having writ a y nor wit, Profes ean amus- 1 ; 3 believing thé And yet, a to be. General James Van er of the 8th Army in Koreé Reader's Digest article of the 1 half a line, ng thiags in their classes supple- out a word of it.” ment E. Fitzgerald | wee e tly missed by ride ext-book knowledge. This as her frien , professor was reading an old news story about.a fellow shooting No Entertainment Kicks, Please another on account that the latter : h nsulted the former's dog. on the Entertainment Series | nent class we were told today (see story on Page 1) African tribe in the Cuthbert’s New College Somg (ee ei Ga one muse in recent years. ci ry required their women Larger infirmary belief that if one fights, one must ) x was not only shared by the 8th Army Y lumni secretary and chairman ) pounds to be eligible Introduces Tomorrow Ss Game : Sige 7 é ent Committee, has attempted | f ge. It was the law. It’s St ff T $ pio ee for the United Nations cemeteries schedule in good faith with the ja Doc Kinsey a 0 erve hy Veleria Shearon | : 3 DID Die Vain and takes all of her studies very but by millions of o s as well. A fi In n by the student body in last |\ und in those days and cheer for East Car- ee . How silly the whole prospect on " | | Growing College chedule has been released some r ha Phi Omega boys really tlessly complain that the pro- | !¢ mr able job during regis- ASE son WEN not heard the yy the other, does not suit their | ‘*" ell as many volunteer i : ‘aaa re it ae iE x ere remembered, however, that | relasst r. Orval Phillips, growing East Carolina in t this has a brand new school song. For lected the 1953-54 Series and | 1 registration “ran | year for the ctory then we students can |‘ t’ he had ever seen and}),.. three full time registered 1 ts : ; an ourselves. = led those who : ad, Dr. Keaneth N. Cuthbert. ‘ Ame? have | 5 two new additions to the number of students felt that the pee Ses was not quite on par with their | said so in no uncertain terms. There | mes excuse for that kind of comment this | ie ords are already ringing . 5 we compare it with an ¢ football game. Who which, when playing away to defeat their opponents fear st Carolinian’s ears. How- d as a The infirmary kept pace with spectators might do to the That, it seems to us, is the hist ndebted to our music department | f ‘ " The politicians of the United Nz rst time the musical contribution, we let the South Korear sked to tell us the story of 4 A jumbled mess, the song, Dr. Cuthbert modestly con- : of praise goes to|intendent of the Infirmary is G : med the fact that the accomplish- staff members who | Outland, from Rich Square. i nt was achieved at 2 a.m. after early to put out an issue t ed from Norfolk Gen- |some hours of sleeplessness. This week of school. Bob Hill- | eral } and began her career curred ring the la Emily Boyce, | a nurse. She ha dj Korean lling the important job of S been. It has been personified by co battlefield and cowardice on the politica And Syngman Rhee—what of tl L devoted his life to the basic principle | ion of It would be well to remember that, when the | > to vote for this year’s entertainments Ve ited us last spring, less than 500 ide took advantage of it. [The proposed program this year is a good | 4 Let’ pe we all find it enjoyable RPH | r 78 years he has set as |} ad and taff, and ‘ eenville for the past seven Korea. May Americans be ashamed x yf another race can practice the wo z house divided better than we. ) he is no stranger in this | two lines: made the | a d up and cheer for East tion possible | Miss Ruby Stephens from Rocky | ; a . stand, with the college in- t up and yell for victory.” year to help us. She is |® he last two lines: So for the Purple and Gold, we | , 4 jaded with spirit and ent j Fight! Fight! Hey! Bia emer eek ir tig ne tiveo HES on to victory.” Stes Ws Ce nope they NK! Contact any of 300 ex-bus boys recen own, but he gives the stu-|' ifrom Detachment 600, AFROTC, | College, Greenville, N. C. POT POURRI by Emily S. Boyce Dr. Kenneth N. Cuthbert ] es a = FOR SALE—One blue | with hat, cap, socks, shirts and t > turnout for the y night with a adua Parking Problem Solution » of Rocky Mount Sanitori- their as-]um and has been engaged in of e coming year. If any | work until coming to East Carolina our meeting and would M Lucy Stokes needg no intro- luction. She has been here on campus | dents in music fundamentals class anytime e ay for some time for the four intervening lines. | Words and Music, Dr. K. N. Ct hospital, Char- Saturday night at the first foot- Va. Dr. C. F..Irong is game, the song will be intro- lina; college physician again | duced just before game time. To aid treasurer, ormg us that year. jin the introduction the Men’s Varsity “re two errors in last week’s » staff will be sted by stu- | Glee , accompanied by the Col- proposed two new dormi-|dent help, Crowell Williamson and will let the words and campus will be ready prob- nan Davis. | idents are urged to clip mer of 19 instead e infirmary hours are as follows: {the words, which are printed below, summer of 1954. There will Week Days and \riag.them to the game. | an approximate total of 60 phones 8:30 East Carolina has a parking problem. There over 300 student cars registered and a num- er of uncounted faculty vehicles. In all proba- bility there are a lot of unregistered student ars. Where do all these cars park? Quite a number of them are parked in illegal parking zones which blocks traffic or pins in ther cars. Cars parked in illegal zones in front | college the dormitories present a serious problem. In of an emergency there has to be a place for | ambulance or a fire truck to park. We hope there will be no such calls for emergency, but | ; - a vacant spot should be avail: le at all times if | of the East Carolina Victory nd is a graduate of | n for more journalists. M Jefferson Stand up and cheer for East Caro- | D. Duncan, Get up and yell for victory Old Pirate Team, there is Fight on for Pirate History Go out and win for East Carolina, | The resolution made for the continu For win or lose we're all for you.| Pot Pourri for this coming year was made So for the Purple and Gold, we wil! jimous during the last staff meeting. So once Fight; Fight! Fight! Hey! the author will be pounding out copy and ¢ Fight on to victory. ments on a grand variety of subjects every wee y instead of an additional 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. se aaa eaee as —_—_-_——.| Some of the articles may be dull and some | Two ‘Latin Lovers’ Available teresting, but they will be different. Try fo To Girls Here, Writers Find jing this column, readers; who knows, you n by Anne George by Cecil Roberson . : a.m, to 9:30 a.m. st Carolina Victory is snappy Clinton Prewett, director of student per- said the only real solution to the parking | 60 when problem would be cooperation among student and does not include pay 9:30 am. to 10:00 am faculty members with cars. That is, there are | phones, This will mean adding about — eer plenty spaces on adjoining streets of the campus Wena and around dormitories to park. If students left | ber. Mr. D n adds that the switch-| served by the students. Except in their cars parked near their dorms and walked |: i should be ready by the latter | eme Sates aiedienll mee eae he the short distance to classes it would also help | part of next week. oad ae Gen intionate ‘ee eliminate the problem, he added. | and will be|when the doctor ae Sean correct a that are ene eee | Ow nee of cars parked an illegal zones will | h y claims Fernando Lazarus Cerrato, American, Osear Rota, from Lima, Dear Freshman, receive tickets. This action is enforced and vio-|prought to our attention. ee ee lators must pay fines, he said. ° . With 15 Pieces engineer and architect are now working on plans Dr. Prewett informe $ a 2 e rewett informed us that the college Couple Of The Week to add two additional parking zones on campus. by Kay Johnston | These zones will be constructed similar to those | week's couple are two seniors re es Ya of the gym and Slay Hall. One will be established | of whom most of us are already ac- behind Austin next to the old Home Management |quainted, for they are none other t building. The other will be near Flanagan on the |than Gail y, a redhead from e $ as ace Arboretum side. on, and W. C. Until these are constructed, the only real solution of the parking situation we know is to} follow Dr. Prewett’s plan of cooperation. Are You An Alcoholic? (From the Board of Temperance of the Methodist Church Clipsheet) changing a flat tire. This tired look- Who, me? Yes, you! ing boy turned out to be Sandy, who } Do you drink because you “need” alcohol to |™ 1aged to leave his manual labor overcome shyness or the “blues”? If you find you [oes enough to ask me for a date. “need” it, Mister, you had better let it alone; |*'™ I had never met him, I thought you are in danger. he just kidding, but I was very the switchboard ig installed Sundays on cam These hours are posted over the even like it. hones to the present num-|c¢ampus and are expected to be ob- The following letter is from an enthusia junior. She welcomes the freshman such . the author of this column welcomes the freshn by printing it. We regret these erro: “American girls are friendly!” ex- We have with us this year a South September 17, 1: py ~«(tto freshman student from Honduras, a | Peru. Oscar, a freshman, compliment- We are glad to have you with us and is quaint country in Central America | ed the college highly as being the you a hearty welcome! Since it has been three ye since I was one of you, I am sir ‘bursting to tell you of my discovery. Why [ found a most marvelous family and we all ! He is five feet 11 inches tall, with|to it! A family maybe you didn’t know « Fast Carolina College while attend-|black hair and dark skin, He likes | but now a family that every one of you a ing Louisiana State University, where |South American music, car races, | ™@Jor part of. It’s a family you will be proud we took a seven-week course in Eng- tennis, swimming anr most of all, you guessed it, it's East Carolina Colleg: lish. There he met Dr. Thompson, : : |family is rather unusual, but do we have fu director of Latin American students, dating girls. The Student Government Associatio! ; who recommended East Carolina, as| His room-mate, Fernando Lazarus, | the school faculty make up the head of the night's freshman dance was furnished | it offered the two-year accounting is a native of Honduras, Central} Being the representative and controlling by the East Carolina Collegians, | eourse, Fernando’s major. America. Girls! This is your chance|they are always eager to help those who 15-piece aggregation which plays the “The United States is a great |t date a couple of Latin lovers. |help and they take grand care of us. Wha best in popular and standard music, | country, especially the steaks, foot- Oscar's dislikes are none. His favorite | parents they are! : chiefly danceable in style. Leader |} }|, Dixieland music, poker and the movie actress is the one and only The Seniors are the oldest group w Charlie Kluttz, easily recognizable by | women!” He added, “Also I’m a_| Marilyn Monroe. | They have struggled amid studies and fun his blond crew cut, in addition to ; to Charleston fan.” Oscar came to the United States |top of the ladder. They are the old timers, f Fee the pace for all the musie,| Before coming to East Carolina he |? visit Gino, his brither, who is a] settled in various clubs, organizations and ma a pers Oe saxaphone. went to the Institute Central de Wa-|Senior at North Carolina State Col-|to find time to have a grand time their last 1 ft "5 ch se cane tate for dances | ones for ten years and the Instituto |!ege. Upon arrival to the Umited|here. The biggest worry of the Seniors g i : d after each of the Pirates’ home games| gan Francisco in Tegucigalpa, Hon- | States he attended Louisiana Univer- | practice teaching ¢ ecki aie Do your friends appear to have noticed that glad to find that he wasn’t!’ and will be a special feature of the | duras, for two yea’ renee sity for a period of two months to = th age = — ee ou unduly enjoy drinking in company? andy, a baseball player, holds the | Homecoming dance Friday night, Oc- The f ah pares, in the Uni learn the English language “Dr They'll ie ew -ompanacdlg ay pppoe? Have you Bee hada twinge of conscience | position of first baseman. (Gail, it ery aan ieee ee Se ae inceasanni or Woutsiaan seat nee 1 be leaving us soon, leaving a perfect t fter drinking? If you have, just remember what |s¢e™s. has made first base too!) Rain| The organization was started a i 2 agar recommended East Carolina © 1 el eae i four conscience is for. or shine, Gail can usually be seen! number of years ago by Bob ponracs ey, Semana pe ie to Oscar. ‘ ee ee Ete Sons See 8 2s ioe # Have you checked up on how much money |on the aohih: Gow fourth! seat ome hat in AGRI GRanioh Kite and joys and champerones are ever cee a | years. Just long enough to start thinking < u are spending for liquor? Eiciiblenchers™ pellimes er Readies fon: over attrisiarberiion gc 7a learis | pmrasene ere erat tfee | cation. In BRS aR en ensis ete eee eee Tae. seen. ve think -. If you had the money you have spent for |for the Pirates, but especially for|er. Bobby Williams is at present eenendo 8) fais Sure ke : Die tae these days, finishing up required ges, spe I U : , i . * s the exporti P aces a Sioa) 3 quired courses, spe during the past year in the bank, would it }one. business manager of the group and plpntetion, jin AOC Een uae Smee exporting and importing industry |tests and dances and football games. They settled by the Spaniards three cen- | best and the students as being the turies ago. jtriendliest he has seen. | Fernando first became interested in Sanderson sown as Sandy) from Sev- by Marilyn Scott The music you heard at Saturday have been going ier since last October. “I was on my way home from the dining » Gail said, “when I! was con-, Tar ed by a rather tired looking boy , ove your self-respect? Do you find yourself drinking with those Gail said, “but we particularly enjoy e not your equal in intelligence and char- fishing. I certainly do wish ECC about your ambition? Is it getting a | around here!” bedraggied? this one twice: Have you ever had a ing luck to you on your love life on as a-result of drinking? these questions won’t do you answers look unsatisfactory to |‘“Couple of the Week,” Gail and e our 30-day test: Let liquor— |Sandy will each be given a carton of “We always have fun together,” would install a few fishing ponds Well, Gail and Sandy, here’s wish- as well as your fishing! (Editor’s note: By being named alone for 30 days. If you |Chesterfields, a free pass to the Pitt in doing this, you’d better theatre, a free meal at the Olde stay stopped, because you Towne Inn and an item from Saslow’s jewelers.) it is his duty to secure bookings for high school and college dances within a radius of about 100 miles of Green- ville. The band maintains its own trailer for the purpose of transporting instruments and uniforms to distant points. The members also use their ears for transportation on occasion. By popular request the Collegians have just recently added the “Bunny Hop” to their repertoire and new music has been ordered to include several of the newest hits. Frequently some member of the band does an arrangement of a song for their brother attendg Rensselaer Polytech- in Rio de Janeiro. nic Institute in Troy, New York, where he is studying civil engineer- ing. particular size band, and “Discourse in F,” written by Bill Glasgow, a former student at ECC, has been adopted as the theme song. Another activity of the Collegians has been recording for the Greenville radio station, This work was done last year, but the recordings have been featured on a Greenville dise jockey show. A fraternity house received a let- ter from a sorority house across the street. “Dear Sirs: Please procure shades for your windows. We do not care for a course in anatomy.” The frat boys answered: “Dear Girls: The course is optional.” Tiger: “Going around with women a lot keeps you young.” Rat: “How come?” Tiger: “ Istarted going around with women when I was a freshman and Tm still a freshman.” interested in the entertainment series, in selection of their electives, in a great many things The Junior-Senior Dance is coming up! : Oh, the Sophomores have pulled through the Freshman year aud still belong with us. They have completed the required frosh courses and are working at their major. They are glad to Dé back with the family once more. Freshman, you are just beginning to become acquainted with the family here at ECC. We are glad to have you with us and before long we hop? you will recognize the closely knit family that you now belong to as one of the best ever! Good luck to every one of you. Sincerely, A Junior may fiastic . and man 1953 issue rnost mply have plong sted Bre a of— The and imily. body, need fine us. p the irmly nage year bs in ake ime. iam- two bout about Hing are the ngs. hey and o be SEPTEMBER 18, 1953 | SPORTS ECHO by Bob Hilldrup derstanding the sw the Pi-j;is one e 1953 | happened to the | game. ; | Wha ¢ alated DM ihe en r from | tomorr ad becu ser | boys was a fe- «cs Prepared For Use forced } and | Dr. C depart swimy um is. now open for student use. by the are as se all use, ion which has the appearance ing infectious Al rsons will be required to the | 1953 season. jand 12—any takers? ed - Gymnasium Pool “= Every Week Day EAST itch back to the single platoon of the best things that’s ever E great American Ends Name Al Habit *J. D. Bradford Bob Chambers *Larry Rhodes *Bobby Hodges Harry Rainey James Gresson Raymond Pennington Charles Helms Tacklea *Johnny Brown *Willie Holland *David Lee Gene Taylor Kenneth Holt Chester Rogerson Robert Carter Donald Larimore Raymond Overton Charles Smith *Thurston Callahan Guards “Donald Burton “George Tucker *Tubby Thomas “Grady Dickerson *George Rice Paul Popov Tim Kermon William Chadwick Anwer Joseph tever the case, let’s hope that tire student body is on hand ow as the Bucs inaugurate the We're giving Wilson harles DeShaw, of the Athletic ment, has announced that the ng pool in the college gym- ents are urged to make use open from 4 to 5 p.m through Friday. suits be furnished ysical education department. its will be regulation and r suits will be allowed in the sre will be no laundry fee harged last year. Girls also ar bathing caps. > regulations as formulated physical education department | follows: Centers Louis Hallow *Gaither Cline *James Faircloth Wavely Chesson Quarterbacks *Dick Cherry *Boyd Webb Louis Collier William Hux Boyd Hooper Halfbacks *Tom Allsbrook *Emo Boado shower in the nude with soap *Paul Gay arm water before being allowed *Toppy Hayes pool. *Jim Stanley dmission te the pool is refused persons hav i infectious condition, ringworms, fevers, foot infec- skin lesins, pimples, inflamed | ear dis »s, or any other drinks, chewing gum | ceo will be allowed in the pool. o food, EAVE YOUR SHOES AT College View Cleaners Sub-Station FOR PROMPT SHOE Repgirs By SAAD’S SHOE SHOP DIAL 2956 = : Bob Gay *Jack Britt *Teddy Barnes *Harold O’Kelly Fullbacks *Claude King *John Daughtry =Carlton Matthews Howard McAdams | *Indicates lettermen. REPAIRS not be complete or may carry names of players no longer on the varsity 3 room cor eee moe co to men wr 12 American § os sy ne : a letter from Alexander Brailowsky, s wishing to study at a er se thes 1958) He = aaye Inoted concert pianist, saying that ity. | sents irday, October 10, is being | this is one of the best pianos he has hall Scholarships have | 5 ver played. stablished by the British Gov- as a gesture of thanks for | planned by members of the Pitt ¢ Shap- z i 'Sophomere Receives ; ee one ( cee a a z z < me sha d, in gratitude Amer- | ,, Septem ee Chesterfield Appoints | Reidsville Queen Title ale et aN ee Gee mber 18 w Pp} me ("s nie Aon | : mew es stern District lillips Campus Agent s M s y wa a willie granted eee eos At the Home Economies Club _ for a two-year period | me , the 63 freshmen home ec be extended to three. Men's seas Clup ee ee ee given a social in the competition are U. S. 'Has New Director; a > reception rooms Tuesday men or women under the | act tastier Rem nited Elects Officers [= Ie After punch and cookies i i Tt s were guided through the Sor ve: Bae ne | 7 7 Ge oe James Alexander has been appoint- | department. There are 130 Home Economics | majors ) were: Prof: “Why don’t you answer when Charles |T call youn name? ! 1 D. Mes- | Gibbs: “I nodded my head.” ale. jig: FOR THE BEST IN FOOTWEAI yu sion expect me to ite) ar MERIT SHOES all the way up here, do from hor and back. awards are llevements. | LARRY’S SHOE STORE S FOOTWE a AT FIVE POIN a — os: - t t ) play an| ity of to candi- academic their the awards, Ad- | 1, which | STUDENT SUPPLY STORES Seinen eae oe ee | East Carolina College t | baceadon Chemmean of dies Coutel 1 oving the ea date for applications | When you smoke Chesterfield it’s one ee oe | Rei eae ee oe . so satisfying to know that you are PERKINS-PROCTOR || prospective candidates shiuld write to getting the one cigarette that’s low an Ge ae Sen Nhe if : 5 Services (Mar __ in nicotine, highest in quality. | Plaza, New York 20, N. Y. : ; A fact proved by chemical a analyses of the country’s six ational Music Frat roo leading cigarette brands. Names Cuthbert Head ‘Nea oe State District ob : And it's so satisfying to know that N. Cathbert, director ; : a doctor reports no adverse effects : a Sat oe ea aE ean artment of musie at East to the nose, throat and sinuses = ~ a a rolin 2, has accepted an He : : : ELCOME TO : i ge “Province Govemon : from smoking Chesterfield. of the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fra- : : ' The doctor’s report is part of RESPESS = JAMES H rnity of America. « 0 (le neon : : a program supervised by a “Your College Shop Greenville, N. C. i who has already be- os “THE BARBECUE HOUSE” his duties as Province Governor, A ae responsible independent re- work h fraternity chapters Intersection Ayden-Farmville Highway — #jin North Carolina, South Carolina, : i search laboratory and is based GREENVILLE, N. C. j [and Virginia, ee ; on thorough bi-monthly exam- | Since 1935, Dr. Cuthbert has bee 4 : ‘ Phone 4160 la member of Phi Mu soe ‘ ‘ é EEO: ofa group of Chester- AIR CONDITIONED pees SS ee : aa field smokers over a period of - at Columbia Universi , aes Sone a | a year and-a half. , and later served as Province ernor for Illinoig and Wisconsin tring 1948-1951. gam snapshots of your eek “ "industrial a activities . .. they're easy ke Plans were made for a social at the Industrial Arts Club meeting last nday night in the Flanagan Build- | arles G. Risher, a new fac- ulty member, joined the club. | - = - = ee Good Food, Reasonable Prices and Friendly Atmosphere BEST IN FOOD L DIXIE LUNCH | a ey Its reflex-type vieyvermakes picture composing easy. S| prefocused qe and synchronized for flash shots. It’s fust aim and shoot for good snaps in color and black-and-white. $14.50, inc. Fed. Tax; Flasholder, $4.25. In stock here, H. L. HODGES & CO “=""| CHESTERFIELD BEST FOR YOU |. AND HARDWARE : : ed in het# he'd in Cancer cencencencenvencencancencemoeng Copyright 1933, Licoerr & Myms Teas G