Bt Pays To Do Business With Those Businesses That Advertise With Us East Carotinian omecoming Plans Underway ext Week’s Elections Decide Jueen: itt Select Others inforr dance near the | nance uilding on Friday On Saturday there will be a ting of the Alumni in the morn- gcom- ting and an Alumni luncheon at noon, the |i afternoon after the YMCA parade, nd the YWCA will en- airman e¢ Alumni with a tea in the Following the tea there » Veterans ‘ymna- Half-Yime Plans Kluttz of ame revealed more plans fi Dur 5 min- band of lumi- ces of card- | | “Welcome Alum- : Applications Now ‘Open For College Bratt Deferment 1 | cations for the November 1954 Q High School Bands formation. | the bul- | | | Educational Te pares and Quali Service fication Test | it} | ad- | pplication at! testing date | will Selective active System, » student's the results ve gsts Messiah r December 13 = 2 student oard of jurisdiction peerateane his deferment as | udemt. Derrick Speaks To Faculty Club ee “Tuesday Night hallenge offered un- limited distribution of | rth will be discussed ck of the East Carolina | nent at a meeting of | he Faculty Leeture Club of the col Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Flana. gan an de on the campus. According club extend an invitation to atead 6 meeting to all who interested the discussion. | The talk by Mr. Derrick will be | first in a series of six programs | be the 1953-1954 term. Mr. Derrick will emphasize world roblems created by the unequal dis- of metals in common use, copper, tungsten, zine, chromium, tin. He will also discuss elements likely to become commonplace in years to come, such as. beryllium, germanium, titanium, and tantalum. by the id auditorium | Keister, 1 quarter, »duate of the to custom, October and singer and of the Robert ductor mémber nl the sal of The Messiah during in Room on _ and the group will meet hear to given Tuesday building ht through Decem- | tri ution including been sung by and Carolina at the for the past two | interest in the mances and nual presentation of the ora- ha, attracted large audiences. eister anticipates that partici- Messiah h t East season uch public as ts a has been shown, “Little Black Sambo,” a student dramatic production, was presented | 1949-16 by singers from the commu- s well as from the campus sure a fine performance this in January, 1942, under the direction of Clifton Britton. Britton is now director of “The Lost Colony,” his- torical drama. Guests Tickets On Sale There will be a limited number of student guest tickets available at the Student Budget office for the Homecoming game, Saturday, October 10, as well as other home games, announced Dr. John Rey- nolds, head of the college ticket committee for athletics. These tickets will be available for $1 at the office Wednesday through Friday on the week of each game, he said. Only one guest ticket per per- son will be sold. Gu the stadium gates must be accompanied by a student showing his identifica- tion card, Dr. Reynolds said. He also reminded students that the cards were not transferable and violators of this regulation will have their cards confiscated. ests entering ‘Groups Request More SGA Funds Wednesday Night More ons were requests from various organ- discussed at the Stud- Legislature meeting Wednesday SGA members rejected the band’s $750. The band asked for to be used to pay travel- Florida for a foot- request of s to ume. dy voted to appropriate $110 Athletic the of purchasing sweaters for These sweaters are ined and used for follow- These funds were taken Student Legislature budget. opriation of $100 was granted Men's Varsity Glee Club for ng letters to third These funds were the rA's budget. hundred dollars was granted Homecoming committee for Association for 2crleaders, purnose of ¢ rter members iken from own Five to the heir expenses, A proposal of the ized Production’s committee, newly organ- a group musical drama a y the body. The t the committee adver- resoonsible for one year, propos gra o retain gates and receipts for the purpose of pro- fellows! nted student quipment. Ch Huffman cracking down” discussed means on line breakers that a » enforeed on violating rlie Ee n the teria. His motion persons received no second. voted to spouse: a two-week campaign | of lobby the dining hall effort of curbing line | posti ns in breaking. and Jean Athletic Association were elected , sports writer, , Woman’s ident, Ath] time to serve on ¢ committee. This is the that students have had a the committee which, up was composed of all faculty first voice wi to now, members. The SGA endorsed 1s student body footall the showing of of East games. George nid some of the film were in to the a Lyon -olor and some portions in slow mot- ion. The films will be shown at the department's Athletic convienence. The series of entertinments for the 50 term at East Carolina consisted’ of the personal appearance of Eugene List, pianist; Laurity Melchoir, tenor; Iva Kitchell, dance satirist and commedienne and e U. S. Marine Band. College | over The body | GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, USTOENRA 2, ~~ SGA President Mitchell Saieed, book to the new freshmen officers. and Helen Bland, secretary. urer; Joyner Brooks, and Mitchell. right, explains the Student Hand- Seated are Jimmy Winstead, president, Standing left to right are Jean Fisher, treas- president; Burnette, SGA _ representative; (Photo by Tommie Lupton.) vice Bea Winstead Assumes Prexy Post After Inauguration Thursday of- \! president | Ja Jimmy Winstead, Tabor City, «carolina College,” expresses ficially assumed office Fresh inauguration ceremonies |!!! Mitchell SGA } Winstead. nan C Thursday, 3 iy hopes someday to be after completing his educa- and at Emory Universi a t at the by directed Saieed, here president. Mitchell ance rh school he sta Club, high school chorus ed in football, baseball basketbll team. On , Jim was sports edi- usiness manager took part was a member opened by stressing the and school ating Jim- import: of class unity spir my followed by inaugu Winstead, other They who in officers. were Joyner Helen tre in turn swore the Iso on Brooks, Bland, vice- | the 1 and in dra president; sec = Fisher, Bea Burnette, SGA representative. President Winstead then presided Jean father have built a ut and are now building cabin-cruiser. Dancing is an- hot followed closely b, skiing, siaging, fishing model airplanes. and hig run-a a 20° the first Freshman Class meet- and stated the plans of the class the year. Each officer le se | wa- | te ing, and For coming | building introduced | after a short spee¢ of the mee and means for the class to raise money for the Freshman omore-Senior dance. Two new was bv Here ‘«: Plan For State represent. | | Student Government. Meet Next Month | Approximately 300 votes were cast | State Baptist fia the run-offs Friday out of the Freshman students. “1 will work for Class and t of my student each gave Main businesg to the they body, which the ways atives were elected to serve on the Social a of committee, branch the Student Union Con- than 1,000 students differcnt North Carolina will held November Winston-Salem, East Carolina’s goal this year will 75 students over a goal of 60 last year. The group will Friday noon, November 6, and retuim Sunday afternoon, November 8. 1 for 30 | more 940 i m a sound Freshman | office to make campuses be uphold ability Freshman the the at my to 6 . 1 6-8 at this | ss ever seen be students ROTC Names French i teave Cadet Colonel Here Larry Moore French Jr. of Kinston [has been appointed cadet colonel and wing commander of the college Air | Force ROTC. Larry is a senior here and a ma- jor political science in the de- partment of social studies. The new cadet colonel is a grad- of the Jasper High School in Craven County. Before coming to East Carolina, he attended the Uni- versity of North Carolina. For the past three years he has been enrolled as a student at East Carolina. After his graduation in November, he plans to attend flight school and to enter the Air Force as a career. Classes missed on Fridays have , he said. A student who catches on quickly ned three books to the Michigan Coeds at Utah State college have sked to refrain from wearing I room. College offi- s say the girls should wear jeans seniors can’t ved to a point write legibly.” Dan Cupid in for the night’s game. for the minutes. But the story Out of the 12 people involved in these blind dates, Cupid only knew two of them. One was the fellow who called and the other is the girl whona Cupid called. It seems that this girl knew five others “available.” Two college students were dis- ng campus life during the sum- mer as a high school boy was stand- ing by listening. “How did you make out with ana- lytics last quarter?” one collegiate asked. ~ Before the other could answer the school boy interrupted, “Anna Who is she?” From Dr. Irons high Littics? graduate til their “writing technique is im- where they can E Currently 418 students are enrolled 3 such tities. Saturday afternoon six fellows from out of state ar- rived on campus. One called a stu- dent here whom he knew in high schoo} to arrange dates for all six Dan Cupid made a call and had plans underway night in a matter of a few doesm’t end here. To Kiss Or Not To Kiss Campus ‘Kinsey’ Gets Answers | | by Cecil Roberson | | “Should a boy kiss a girl on their | don’t know.” college library las . ebhey. |. ge A i i 5 : suse 3s Bes dastreoncl ey first date?” This is the question of Charlotte Baker: “No, I think a Stop Forgetting, Use Your : : i : “2 | Head” and “How to Remember.” the week asked in a survey of East| kiss should mean something. | ea ane s . | The books were a week overdue. “Bull” Matthews: “Yes, if she | on | wants to date him again.” Tubby” Thomas: “Yes, he do.” Jee Re : Ferando Bill cat the situation.” Tucker Smith says, “Yes, if the girl will let you.” Pat Jackson: “There should be no Penuel depends colina students. | \ | | but that’s | all should Brown: Lazarus: | ‘enscred.” | No comment.” only when milking cows. rules made.” Oscar Rota: “It depends on the ae Betty Huffman: “Yes, if there is eanl. You have to know how to write|, mutual feeling of genuine affec- rancis Harting: “Yes, it’s natur- f want to graduate from Michi- | (;,., aye” gan State College. A new ruling there Margaret Frye: “Yes, but only Janie Hunt: “Yeah, if the girl is lightly.” willing.” Marvin Baugh: “If he ean.” | Coghill: “No, a_ kiss 2 Tugwell: “I don’t know.” n something.” Marion Chesson: “If she’ll let him,” | terson: “It depends on know each other.” Tommy Daz “He’s crazy if he | how well the in a non-credit writing course, de-| qoocn’t try.” nee! sine signed to improve literacy amen Name withheld: “No, it’s rushing The Final Curtain future degree holders. MSC officials | 4); 3 have said nothing thus far about E Elks: “It depends on the | by an Anonymous Freshman ary reading requirements. icra er dant When the final curtain falls, Hilda Apple: “It all depends on| And the lights are extinguished re have we heard of @|in. gin” Forever e stage is dark and empty All the players have taken th Curt 1s und gone home for good. But should one ia the audience say “He was a good player and his Sarey Rogers: “It depends on how long she has known the boy.” Audrey Powell: “If they can get away with it.” Alton Little: “It depends on the feelings toward each other and the opportunities at hand.” Clayton Sledge: “The girl should presence Shall Of practice shall not then his have be missed,” years been in vain. And So To Sleep fear tha iver Z present fear of failure—a man gradually loses the lo ge. The average upperc nearly as much over whether he is fail; he worries about whether he time to study at all! It all adds up to this: efficient |necessary to your college experi us breathe. That’s that, | jt have Again But Don’t Miss That Class by Pat Humphrey | for to it’s “Well, I just put down that Eng- | the re’s no way to get around the fact. lish Huh. What time is jtime f everything, including conce Thr uld have taken | study, and this realization is one of the m 7 about cramming. |portant adaptations you’l! have to mak (Ya |bout it? Are you going to get in su ar good to the | “stew , or are you going to settle down an four urs |come an efficient member of our campus s0¢ more if I] 3 ee ("Whafs that?) Funny, T haven't | POT POURRI noticed it before. It’s blessed a) Fen Gos i ee at a | ry Emily S. Boyce . Oh, » it we heat ont both Thi e ee ee . See ee om Se | This week the majority of students Don’t tell me I've finally gotten} us saw a Western movie of unusual { 7 J tha De, slee ; y . al . |to bed. Not that I need to sleep, of | Shane, directed by George Stevens, was an “Ot ’d be just as alert for that : ae sch tmslicl Id se ae = sets a proof that something good can be turned « es wa 2 : aes ee up ala mediocre badman versus good guy the | Knew I shouldn't have gone Alan Ladd does an excellent job of por ou light, but it was sure worth it. j ing the mysterious Shane who turns up at werking homesteader’s ranch one eve What’; t ‘That Drip! | spigot again. — » that! phasis was placed on every detail in Sh tape DS a 5 tired such painstaking care transformed a pl be I wee I think Tn try counting | ern movie into a high styled, tension filled tee: Nope ae ee ete Dae hours of entertainment. Such details as the rir well = Paes > Tl) of hand axes against a stump and the harmonic soon drop an to Bie solo combined to create an impression that eve Drip! Drip! Drip! That same dog-}3 7) could not replace or improve upon. gone spigot. (Yawn). You just can’t Producer-director Stevens, 48, is a perfec vin. Huh. Name three good ways to|tionist who began his career the youngest levelop a agraph. (Yawn). Z-z-z. a cameraman in Hollywood. In those days comedy be asked.” Jeanne Durall: “It depends on the circumstances.” Pro Ball Players Study Here as his specialty. From those rs aS a camera- man, he learned valuable details concerning the many details that go into making a movie out Wilma Blue: “I don’t know.” | Agnes Mangum: “Yes! Definitely.” Shelton Littey: “It depends on the girl.” Lindley McForland: “Ummmm! I Couple Of The Week by Kay Johnston Evelyn Davis, a senior from War- saw, Willie Holland, a junior from Wilson, are this week’; campus couple. Willie plays right tackle on the football team and Evelyn thinks he’s about the greatest football ECC’s ever had. Evelyn and Willie started going and Students of East Carolina: This has been a busy and _ inter- our fullest capacities is not impossible us. This is a goal that each one of us toward. that we can truly defy any state- ‘disputes the fact that we can: get a esting month at the infirmary and pleased with the progress made, We have examined over 800 freshmen and transfer student, and we are n here at East Carolina. Let’s re- i to‘ us, we can we are going to have the reins of d in our hands, whether we want doing our best to get the edu- 2 truly deny and at ponsibilities FON called educa- good physical condition. The new students this year have been one of the most healthy classes ever examined here at Hast lina. done this week. co] de able found these men and women in very | Caro- We appreciate the fact that a great many new students have been back for conferences and have been very cooperative. There are a few late arrivals who have not had their physicals, but we hope to get them It fs our intention to keep the mtinued cooperation we to do this. We at the are here to serve you all. hesitate to call on us at any together exactly one year ago. “One jof my friends asked me to date Willie,” Evelyn said, “but I wasn’t too enthused. I finally dated him ‘just as a favor to my friend and | since then I’ve spent considerable {time thanking her for that date!” Wilson and Warsaw are pretty far apart, but Evelyn and Willie managed to get together this sum- mer in spite of the distance. “One day this summer Willie was supposed to meet me at the beach,” Evelyn said. “When he got down, he was told that the Warsaw house party had already ieft. So poor Willie had to go all the way back to Warsaw to find out that someone didn’t know what he was talking about! By the time he got back to the beach he wasn’t in very good humor. And to top it all, I had a terrible sunburn and had been in bed for the past two days.” Oh well, ‘the course of true love néver runs smooth!’ (Editor’s note: By being chosen Couple of the Week, Evelyn and Willie will each be given a dinner at the Olde Towne Inn, a ticket to the Pitt Theatre, a gift from Sas- low’s Jewelers and a carton of Cher- terfield cigarettes.) player | by Anne George Ronnie Hodges, Jacksonville, and Pat MeCotter, Pamlico, both fresh- men, were signed last summer to play professional baseball for the Chicago ubs Farm System, while playing for tht Hickory Rebels, by Jim Murchinson, Chicago Cubs scout Ronnie had a chance to sign with the Cleveland Indians, but decided on the other offer His position is shortstop. Before coming to East Carolina, Ronnie attended Camp Lejeune High | School and Oak Ridge Military School basketball and baseball. where he was nominated All-State for Pat McCotter played four years of | all for Pamlico Central High School team, as second baseman. In the spring Pat and Ronnie will the go to Florida to train | team, then they will be s | in I | next year they, expect to East Carolina to Ronnie is taking a a minor ye thi return studies. four-year busi- to resume | ness course. Pat is inter coming a physical education teacher. | They are both ineligible to play college baseball, but Ronnie hopes to make the basketball team. ing in be- taken with your style—interested.” standing. He progressed up the Hollywood ladde and finally produced the unforgettable A F In The Sun, in which his talents were culminate and definitely established. Stevens is known for the attention he to the facial expression of his actors and in dents of stark realism throughout his pictur The expression of amused contempt plaster: on Villain Jack Palance’s face in Shane will lor be remembered by moviegoers. Even though this quarter has just beg the infirmary deserves a vote of thanks alr for the fine work they have done for us all. 7 following is a note from Head Nurse Grace 01 land, here at East Carolina for the first tim: Dear Students, We have enjoyed working with you this fall. It has been a new experience for us he? at the infirmary, but we feel that we have | ed a great deal and can now better serve your needs. Most of you freshmen and transfers hav: had your physical examinations, and a numbe! of you have had conferences with us. Without your cooperation we could not have done this Our intention this year is to practice a littl preventive medicine, so if you have the begin- nings of a cold, etc., please feel free to come to us at once for treatment. Under Dr. Irons’ direc- tion, Mrs. Stephens, Miss Stokes and I are pré pared to care for your ills whenever they occu: The doctor is in the infirmary during clinic hours and will see you upon request. Yours for better health, Grace Outland, RN The square dance sponsored last week by the : 2 y the YWCA and YMCA gathered quite a crowd. This informal social is a fine way for students to be- come acquainted and have a night of fun. Such dances supplement the school’s regular activities and afford “something to do” for a lot of stu- dents. Question of the Week: Who was the person at the Lenoir Rhyne game with an enormous straw hat on and wrap- ped up completely in an old Indian blanket? FRAY 7 S ‘ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1953 EAST: CAROLINIAN PAGE THREE SPORTS ECHO -Buccaneers, Indians Play At Salisbury by Bob Hilldrup rise of East Carolina | Carolina squads then the major obs- EPO Donation--New Teovty Case For Memorial Gym Catawba Beaten In Opening bctea| et ee | — ee | Games Under Ex-Bae Mentor i : j =~ 7 ete Se ee Wan i For example: Prior to the East t Carolina College Pi of hool spirit’ Carolina-Wilson Teachers football 3 eos : : . The es fier = oa . ei - - : East Carolina F especially the linemen will be ime tas un rly this year the Washington, eS : ae : : i +] | even re itic more out to show their former tutor a trick papers were favoring the Teach- ; | = or two tomorrow evening at Salis- ers squad over the Pirates. Anyone ula er jt € ve y OS . 4 5 j bury when the locals meet the Ca- who saw that contest must agree I tawba College Indiz at the Buccaneers were by far the | : vite : : — : - : Amon Unbeaten Catawba, coached by Clyde Big etter squad. i re ES : si : e |gers, line coach at East C Caroli ae od. : “ \last season, ig rated as the N dhecethres the Walkie .. : & : : . A full weekend of activity in the| sumbling block in the way of t ween f ; : | Noh i stumbling block in the of the Teachers * ss Ka Conference saw the st Carolina Pirates unleash a tre- ‘ 2 : Rees 8 i mendous air attac Si y | s favorites. They cannot be blamed e J 4 a SEO yy {was rated as their No. 1 threat ; ‘ 5 : : e rain to swamp Lenoir Rhyne 34-0 at), RI fe scene Were the Wagh- ho f = Lenoir Rhyne, to the tune of 34-0 « Greenville, i k : a I AS : ast wee rs more correct- FE i The Bears, defendi conference & Roe . . q 3 The Indians, working from a new true 7 a champs, were never in the game as |, T FS ‘ K . ce] 8 5 e ly-installed T formation this 5 on, ntation : < - : fs, t Dick Cherry, the Pirates’ soph quar- : 3 i 4 eee ott hd were soundly beaten 44-00 by VMI in 3 : 3 | terback, ce vn toss- i ec ee : : nit on four touchdown to: IN SISA oe aa ne P cheduled conte: ith Newberry Pirates’ march toward the lea crown. The Buccaneers got ain the answer. ae . i : t es. st Carc s athletic 7 q i s : : Ags a result of the East Carolina- to be under rated 3 3 3 ' fs Lenoir Rhyne game sports experts or top ota q 3 2 hos : throughout the state have virtually d. The day is : 4 {conceded she conference crown to the more will coming when local teams will be . — . i Bes weeknd was postponed Monday night due to rain grounds. The Catawba Indians dropped a 14-2 decision to Newberry Monday night. Although e Bucs will be favo to defeat th Bucs can heir deserved reco on. | : n other clashes involving confer- Hy known | I us 1 iz this cannot be ii S cae } ence squads the Guilford Quakers : } nd uatil ee ee = posted their second consecutive win niery uch Wit beer ith Pictured above is the new trophy case donated to the school recently by the EPO, campus “service” | of the season by edging out Hamp- = athletic depart- fraternity. The case, which is located in the lobby of Memorial Gym, will house athletic awards won by Pirate Sydney 7-6. Reuben Slade, a squads. Pictured with the gift are Eleanor Sanderson and Miss Cathy Shaw, P. E. instructor. substitute end who the week before | * ch sted on the East Car (Photo by Norwood Elliot.) kicked the Quakers to a 14-12 win ae ean ne ee ———_——————Jover Appalachian, once again pro- | i upset rs’ abil » more trying sched- campus. Should the locals run true to form . Sree vided the margin of victory. Freshman Squad Downs: i we ee tae, as cn Wildcat Grid Eleven erry ecaaqas ucs Oo In tap was the Western Carolina-Ap- |;vor ‘Re top in their ‘ naie 3 nn game played at Cullowhee. : 39-0 In irst Contest The Apps, victims the week before f h noe Geneey puis eas Given GA ference foes on the Buc schedule man squad | ue > extra points, e a One particularly bright s t sere ver Con erence ampion GATS ire toc of neta Ray Morris foro Pamir iets see | ae local camp this week was ed Wil-| - ge chian and Guilford remain as ¢ : Si . that John “Toppy” Hayes, fleet half- night at Neither mud nor rain nor Lenoir 7 A i sa | Elona, however, did not fare as}, _ i ee |Rhyne’s Bears could stop the good A heavy raia which had soaked The yardstick: back from Durham, will be av: j well. The Christians took it on the See dees, : ni Ithe fi rior ame ti yas SCC a Es i 5 Z r ty. Ha and Wilson Hux arm of quarterback Dick Cher-|the field prior to game time was ECC LR trom Wofford by a 33-0 count. | sing halfback, card- the Washington, N. C., ace | still falling as the Bues received the First Downs 13 7 | Catawba, which was scheduled to Oe a = 8 i { MN = tion in the firs the East Carolina Pirates | 4 ening kickoff. Neither squad could Yds. Gained Rushing 154 107 | meet Newberry, had its contest post- | +. 2, injured | QHeO firs on sar, th before some 0 vain- | yy ao, ety lett sideline aera a Sar pa os erga Bo Phage “(PadlGay DIXIE LUNCH jt gee cpp iy ck Chee eee Catawba 0 OE 8 ies on Bow Gonds 7 aces iS eee < , ef = : 1 Kinston end snagged the ball on his | Fumbles Lost Elon 0 0 .000 0 a = at : Cet a es a ‘ though played early , a tie 5 left halfback post Rea eee tapbea {fingertips and outlerged halfback | Yds. Penalized Lenoir Rhyne Oia? 000} OGM erences a a en tabbe | y dges and La 3 Billy Eanes for the score. That, for | Western * Carolina 0 1.000 aa tare aa apis aie all practical purposes, was the ball- | Lenoir Rhyne 000 0-0 All Games es ae 17 ae lr Garohins 7 13—34 a jand Johnny Brown at the avorites. —— ae Vii Eas es Oe | David Lee and Don Burton will The two squads slogged back all East Carolina scoring touchdowns: | Kast Carolina 2 0 1.000 75 : 2 *g al xy > 3 = | Ff t the guard s with Louis Hallo WILLIAMS SPORT SHOE forth for the remainder of the open- | Hodges, 2; Boado, 2; Gay. Guilford 2 0 1,000 21 18 iS nee = son, al of the season as *; champs met this year’s : a ce cs j ing period and the majority of the | Points after touchdowns: King, 3; | Appalachian 1 .500 19 20 | “Ey erything For The Sportsman ‘| Basketball Opens second session until seconds before | Matthews. *Catawba 000 0 44 | 1 the halftime gun. Then, with the a Elon 1 .000 033 | 2 ;| ieee ball on the East Carolina 15, Emo a hae Revues Lenoir Rhyne 000 7 54 RES _ 5 ado, fleet little halfback from Wil- Western Carolina 0 2 .000 12 21 SCOTT’S ‘CLE AN coo rots sect | With Inaugural eae eecie a nase é wailing mington, entered the game. East Carolina 41, Wilson Teachers 0 *Does not include result of Cataw- | Boado immediately took a Cherry | £4st Carolina 34, Lenoir Rhyne 0 | ha-Newberry game played Monday Sessions Monda handoff and squirmed to the 44. On| October 3, Catawba, there night. the next play Cherry, with standout October WY, Elon, here ; cethall practice for the 1958-| protection from the Buccaneer fore- | October Be Whettasa COONEY) BIS ay a t Carolina Pirates will begin | wall, tossed dowa the middle to October 24, Guilford, here Power Steering Monday, October 5, at 3 p.m. Coach |Boado who made a fine catch and | October 31, Appalachian, here Howard Porter said today. ‘outran the safety man to score | November 7, Tampa University, there Available on The 19538 FORD --- A Fine Car : A 19-game schedule has been ar-| Claude King booted the extra point | Nov. 14, Stetson University, there : : pee Scie a Se Bes “Pina at : eee YJ anged for the Bucs with 10 games|to give the locals a 14-0 halftime | E : er iby Sunaaehte ts 2 ee Fito be yed at home and nine on | advantage. The We ed State should va the e "| the road. The Bucs added another score in |* | Se md World War a Europe in two “We'll welcome all candidates to |the third period, again on a Cherry- | ¥°? declared H. V. Kaltenborn in John Flanagan Buggy Co Inc | our fir t practi Porter said. “I to-Boado pass. This one came to cap his lecture here in March, 1942. GLAMOUR SHOP SHOE DEPARTME) ey ° { wouldn’t be surprised if we have at|a 54-yard scoring drive which ended : = vast 50 out the first day, but all]as Boado took the toss on the Lenoir | ie Headquarters For All Smart Serving Eastern Carolina for 87 Years are welcome,” he added. Rhyne seven and stepped into the If player strength is any estimate | end zone. | 2 S h oes nen esa ansiatnentl é - : \ : es the Pirates should present one of Early in the fourth period the | - strongest squads during the |locals motched their fourth score, For Dress, Casual, Evening, or What Have You coming 2 . The only loss, but|again as a result of Cherry’s pass- | ne 5 that a heavy one, from last year’s |ing. Bobby Hodges was the recipient RD Make GLAMOUR SHOE DEPARTMENT Your Beclaws He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test squad was All-Conference and All-jonce again. The play covered 34 {State forward Sonny Russell. yards, Las he Pirates finished first] The final Bue touchdown came in the ak season North State|when Paul Gay, an offensive threat | Conference play, but bowed out to jall evening, sprinted 22 yards over High Point in the semi-finals of the |ieft tackle. tournament. In the NAIA district In addition to Cherry, who gained 4 — playoffs, however, the Bucs soundly | 231 yards with his passes, Gay, Bo- thrashed both High Point and Elon jado, Claude King and Teddy Barnes S to win the right to represent the }stood out in the Pirate backfield. TUM! Carolinas at the national tourney ir |The Pirate line, which smothered J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildeoot Crean Headquarters and Meet Your Friends. Kansas City, Kansas. the Bear offense and kept Cherry A late-game rally by Arkansas | well protected throughout the eve- ; I Tech handed the Pirates an 85-81 ]ning, was led by David Lee, Willie : loss in the opening round of the} Holland, Hodges, Don Burton and Kansas tourney. Algie Faircloth. fo cemrenren emvencenrencencamcamoass cme oen| 1 Leave Your Shoes At COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS JUST ARRIVED SUB-STATION For Prompt Shoe Repairs SAAD’S SHOE SHOP FITNESS Go lump in the lake,” squalled Sheedy’s mermaid with baited breath, DIAL 2056 For the Heavier “You look simply crabby with that messy hair. Better get your hooks into 20S TTPO OOO EEE SED SEE e Wildroot Cream-Oil, America’s faverite hair tonic. Keeps hair combed = Junior Miss! with no trace of greasiness, Removes loose, ugly dan- PERO - druff, Relieves annoying dryness. Contains lanolin. Non- I frect 5 - h -than-average juniors need — alcoholic, I shell never sea you again until you start : PERKINS-PROCTOR at an & Reng ne girdle using it.” Paul crabbed 29¢ and bought Wildroot “on™ (with loops for detachable u en Ss Set CREAM Olt “The House of Name Brands” array era Cream-Oil. Now he’s the crab-apple of her eye. So main Tomi 4 combining firm control with comfort, water you waiting for? Hurry and geta bottle or handy E = : tube at any toilet goods counter. And nets time you ‘easy action. Perfect under slacks “ ‘ond other sports clothes. Also comes i visit your barber, ask for Wildroot Cream-Oil on your ‘Your College Shop in roll-on girdle style. Welatline sl hair. Then you'll be the best catch on campus. Je ) 30 to 40. : 5 95 8 s e *. ‘REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF, x of 131 So. Harris Hill Rd., Williamsville, N.Y. $ 201 E. Fifth Street Greenville, N. C. Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N.Y. g EE TT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1952 PAGE FOUR Figures Show w Parking ing Place EC Prof Writes | : Episcopal See itt Saturday For Every Car On ECC Campus On Englishman PITT ALUMNI HEAR | BURLINGTON ALUMNI : ‘Addresses ROTC | Poomept cn ied a That ¢ OF COLLEGE OPERATIONS | CONTINUE SCHOLARSHIP Monday In a survey made by George Tee-| in fines collected by Dean Prewett’s Lad ritt County alumni of East Caro- The first Fall meeting of the East AF Ethi [Business Wore Cel an 5 ‘ Rusiness W. on’, Circle ker, president of the EPO, and other | office since the beginning of school. For NY Bulletin fina College were urged by ECC | Carolina College Alumni Associa- | ( ies Bu ete W — soe : . ce i Biot 5 \in ining Sehoo dito members of the fraternity it is re- | These fines are imposed for parking Predient D Messick Tuesday | tion's Burlington-Alamance Chapter g J. sae Tuesday ported that are 406 parking |;y no parking zones, parking over- 2 = te ¢ was held recently in the home of Dr. Wallace I. Wolverton, rector we soe : a Ge 5 Game abe un P P Dr. Edgar W. Hirshberg of the | night to give full support to the Pitt |r mC. Pate with Mr. and Mrs. Chapel services at 12 no > from the Wright to Bast Carolina College department of | County Educational ¥oundation in | w. C. Council as co-host and hostess. d © | English is represented in the current | the current campaign to raise $100,-| yf, Council, president, appointed | “' . and a member of the | A E meets in the registered with | money collected through fines g0eS | ;.4. of the “Bulletin of the New| : a the following committees to help him | college faculty, diseussed “A Code } os m~ ee . : he ‘ z eal side 2 z : 5 eo qe sere | Faculty Lecture Club office. “This |to the Student Welfare Fund. This} y4. public Library” by an article cane ae ee eee during the coming year: w and of Ethics for Air Force Officers & aC Be ene iraee lentitled “ ‘Captain Bland’ on the | .upport at the meeting of the Pitt Kappa Delta Pi m New York Stage,” which traces the | alumni chapter with Mary Thomas) ,aret Walker; hospitaity, Mrs. Helen ie jane 4 one of a series plan- a Tips i ‘ ‘story of a little-known dramatic | Smith, chapter president, in charge. | pone, Helen Johnson; yearbook, Mrs aera : Gattis nehool year Thursday | parking rules and regulations here| 4. by the better-known British Faculty and alumni cooperation in| w=. Council, Mrs. Sophia Mayo ie sae quae ie ee eet A and YMCA vesper on the campus imasmuch as they are ” ene dfurnishing the “soon-to-be-complet- : Pw saute “y” Hut at 6:30 forthe benelit of the student him: |CumGy Gomeag eae ewes ed” faculty-alumni building being | RALEIGH ALUMNI ge the Baneral nomeson wie Friday i “Captai and” was er = ER Eo ae y receive rollege. self. It is reported by the police] Captain Bland” was never Pro" | onverted from ihe former home PLANNING BANQL ive in college 5 peg ially Gngiaoemay Matnt staff that parking conditions on the dueed in England, Dr. Hirshberg slverton served as Chaplz | © | management house was also pointed The annual banquet of the Ral sy | puilding at 6:30 p.m. with a : nt, | states, and “was, se the theatri- he : campus have improved at least 500%. tates, and “was, to use the theatri USAF during 1936-195 “We are gratified by response that eal term, a flop” when presented up by President Messick as a project} Wake County chapter of the East etek Ee Wado. “case Gibemice | 2 ade up to courtt a i r early s t: described the| Carolina College A i ssocia- me ae e colleg, ‘ ae : May 30, 1864, “for the first time on for early support. He described the | Carolina College Alumni Associa ais cthice- ab Etna college bana |faculty and students have given ™ Y Seeedh ate WalletisenTnes on to parking on the campus,” anys eee Sse UR building program, including comple-| tion will be held at the Woman gas ae es New York. Its interest now lies part- - é i {USAF War Colleg Montgomery, “ a tte tet Re tion of the library, renovation of | Club on Monday, Nov. 28, at 6:3 ee Sa ea ease. t 7 is Dean Prewett’s statement when : Wright building oor z ca ements of Air Fo | JOHN SON’S . } 2 : % AS = ly in its authorship by Lewes, Eng- ae ane cee l altos ee | p.m. : fficers” r 2d among his pub- asked about co-operation of the stu- |: : : : = | vO . graduate of Harvard, Cambridge and 23 was also announced by Mr. But- | 15 spoke briefly on what other | uty iministrator for Loan Guaran- I HOTOGRAPHS Yale and has taught at Indiana ler. chapters in the State have adopted | t : August » indicates University, North Carolina State There was a large attendance of | as projects. that vet may be finding it some- e rh) 3 seale for the eigt annual observ- Plans are bei aid on a wide \s | work on arrangements, es and organiza- 1s for local observ- Administration said. = vy Cong onal enactment, the irst ful k of October of each iB ‘ ‘ : a —_ aside as “NEPH Wek,” Chime Concerts Begin tarist, in a folksong fest, with a Dr. Keith D. Holmes of the East | 4} 1] YOUR CAMERA... |; fforia throughout the |G : the Bast | Als pe een | ; ‘ efforts throughout the |Synday At Four O’clock | “ser rse” trio number perf carolina Departme Bu ALL Sri peels Tee ' H 7 £ surpris performed | Carolina Department of Edu t t I loan anne < i ONE FOR A SPARE | count to make possible the full y cloc ar than | see : ; by President Messick, Dr. Holmes,'!and James W. Butler, alumni secre- other hou Seilaneie mcetiiet| Greenville, N. C. | utilization of the skills and abilities} The first of a series of carillon] nq Alumni Secretary Butler. tary at the college, (participated ‘ em and women who are physi- | concerts will begin Sunday at 4 p.m., Miss Smith announced that the | Wednesday in exercises marking © us for developing and handicapped. announced George E. Perry of the| chapter will hold a dinner meeting | opening of the new Reading Materi- i nting. Prompt service. | terans Administration reports musie faculty. on November 10, its annual games|als Center at the Princeton High|VA hefore the 4 percent gratuity that the Korean war has inflicted g from 20 to 30 minutes, | tournament on February 12, 1954, and | School. pended after A t 31, 1953. | 100,000 American casualties, bring-| they will be heard anywhere on the " ae : Pals Sia | a buffet in April. The minutes of| As principal speaker on the pro- : a Sia vy 9 : ; 4 5 g s oe BISSETTE Ss ng the number of disabled veterans | npus except in the Austin audi- {the first Fall meeting were read by|gram, Dr. Holmes discussed “The eer on VA rolls to 2,500,000, the highest | torium where they will be played. | 4 E 3 - Dorothy Johnston, chapter sec-| Purposes of a Reading Center.” Mr. ||| 3 5 DRI G STORE total in histor: ri 952, t The carillon, which are the tower ST agi a Se rac Gee a : \| College Students retary-treasurer. Butler extended best wishes from . 7 IN AN Ty of 106,000 disabled ve $ i bells, will be played by the organ | COME IN AND SEE Meee ie A social period followed the busi- college and greeted East Caro- ‘Dp PTINE CRT RCT 7 . aTTITa ‘ ma 416 Evans Street for work at publie employment of-|students of Mr. Perry. Sunday's or-| nos, mecting with Mrs. Ruel W.|lina alumni on the school fact OUR FINE SELECTION OF SUITS and COATS | fices. number of such applica- | ganist will be Carolyn Clapp. Others | Tyson, Miss Christine Johnston and|and present as guests of the after- Cc. HEBER F O RB ES S tions has increaed each year. h play inelude Ellen Sprinkle, | yJ;s, Susie Webb. noon. Janet Watson, Carolyn Brotherg and Monteen Winstead. Others will be -LARRY’S SHOE STORE SS IPUS FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS i Records and Sheet Musie {} eas as ba ry i s AT FIVE POINTS $45 RPM Accessories | No entry ! —— ; .McCORMICK \ MUSIC STORE | No box tops" ~ ae 5 alumni for the September get-ac- ¢ t btain GI financing, | College and Ohio University. eee i e me . v o obtain GI financing, % quaiated meeting which featured on Princeton High School Ithough we cannot shi ie H 2 S canne¢ i cane cnet mI 4 a ‘ rtain on East 5th Street the program Dr. Keith Holmes, gui-|Hear Dr. Holmes, Bufler Geno ntiie: experience: And return your exposed of lenders to | approved by For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods Visit BIGGS DRUG STORE | H. L. HODGES & C€O.! TWICE AS MANY AWARDS THIS YEAR Proctor Hotel Building ! ' Open 8 A. M.-10 P. M. — Sunday 8:30 A. M.-10:30 A. M., H PAINTS | 4 P. M-10 P. M. r oN | , reporter Se ea HARDWARE ' @ Sweaters, Skirts. Dresses, Suits, Coats WRITE A LUCKY STRIKE JINGLE based on the fact that LUCKIES TASTE BETTER!* Serving The College Students For i — — fis Wy ss EC SNE Is IRG : ! lown and write a 4-line jingle based on Onnaehae aura os Quorter of A Ceniury i i : Lucky r 1 the fact that Luckies taste better. fo ee i de That’s all there is to it. More awards = = a than ever before! At BLOOM’S oy Read the jingles on this page. Write original ones just like them—or better! FOOT LONG HOTDOGS 7 Write as mmay aa you want. Theres no limit to the number of awards you 7 sae ' 2 can receive. If we pick one of your 25 jingles, we’ll pay you $25 for the right to use it, together with your name, in Lucky Strike advertising. CHICKEN AND SHRIMP Remember: Read all the rules and : ae ; & tips carefully. To be on the safe side, é : , IN-THE-BOX : clip them out and keep them handy. Act now. Get started today. WILL DELIVER ANY ORDER OF TWO-IN-ONE z agree le eee Bilt eo By CLIP OUT THIS INFORMATION $3.00 OR MORE BUXTON RULES “TIPS wd ar ye Write your Lucky Strike jingle on a plain piece e Cenvertible* for men... paper or post card and send it to Happy-Go-Lucky, “Luckies taste better.” Use an: a 2 * 4 the : i a luxurious billfold P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N.Y. Be sure that your —_ points on Lucky Strike, each e ao Jus; Dial 5741 with removable, completely onsen, oie college and class are included—and —_ lowing: leather-covered photo-card ee tes, fre rei ie L.S./M.F.T. ease that can be used alone. 2. Base your jingle on any qualities of Luckies. © Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco Billfold can then carry ‘Luckies taste better,” is only one. (See “‘Tips.”) m Luckies taste cleaner, fresher, smoother eect hooka enntal: 2. Every student of any college, university or post- So round, so firm, so fully packed es graduate school may submit jingles. So free and easy on the draw A 4 You may submit as many jingles as you like. © 5¢ Happy—Go Lucky 5.00 12.50 Remember, you are eligible to receive more than Buy Luckies by the carton West End Circle LAUTARES BROS. one $25 award. — * give you deep-down emoking JEWELERS 414 Evans Street COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY To earn an award you are not limited to CIGARETTES