It Pays To Do Business l We Welcome You, Alumni With Those Businesses Back To East Carolina That Advertise With Us ———— East€arolinian = CEE Ne N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER § 9, 1953 For A Big Homecoming ‘Number 5 SEE = Return Here For Reseceming Event ‘Hello --- East Coleen College’ ompleted the first call 95 More Phones Now In Operation With New System oul all Reese meee ee through sick, right, Carolina C DIRS president, is making the first call. to calls off campus. telephone switchboard Mrs. (Photos by Norwood Elliot. recently | 3rissom is one of the} Chiefs Complete Yearbook Staff; remote Kanoy Jane Kanoy has been named as- tor of the 1953 “Buccaneer” ors Mildred Reynolds and Tommie Lupton. Other staff positions at the annual staff ening. editor Susie Harriet Davis as her assistants. ‘o- inced ting Monday med senior was will have ira Moore > Manning will edit the junior with the help of Betty Lois the sop’ rhook will be Mary Packer. Jean Veryl Trueblood will y th her work. The fresh- stion will be handled % Helen Jean Alex- editor, and yi assistant. i fra ternity section ai Toler, with iw here To Park \ll motorists are requested by Committee to ‘ure off campus parking facili- es all day Saturday (temorrow). No cars will be parke Satur- y around Wright Circle, Cotten and the Administration building from 12 noon until after Homecoming the parade. "Baptists Launch ~ ‘Listen’ Drive . For Missions Business Ed Frat nitiates Nine n Organization been invite Beta K Pi, national students business Donald McGlo- announced. lave vers of the Omega for President _ Has wi Peggy president of of arrange- into the in No- he cei 4 Octsies r 1, of Durham, charge initiation take place iapter, in Formal y will ember. Students to be initiated as new embers of the fraternity are Rus- ll Barnes, Winterville; Margaret nn Bunting, Nashville; Nellie Rhea ardner, Nashville; Edward M. Gore, sh; Robert E. Hicks, Deep Run; ohn W. Hudson, Kinston; Iris Mat- ews, Aberdeen; Geraldine Swindell, elhaven; and Elbert A. Thomas, Vilmington. Carolinians those as dred E efforts with students ampuses in North ten Campaign” | the State Baptist | next week. Sacrifice Toward ne motto-slogan for 1, a fund-raising project be conducted through this is ar, To provide food for | countries of the other objects people in the main a day or a meal a month suggested as the minimum } according | Vv 1 per student, (Leo) Bishop Jr., a Green- student, who is presi- Carolina BSU. On ibuted to all interested stu- i faculty members. The 25th onth the date set for » turn in Student Center office. eral ot mission projects will her need through these funds. For six years some $1,400 has ibuted annually by North students for scholarships ind summer missionaries to Hawaii. <*Carolina Baptists last year were 1 1© three groups in the State » contrivute more than $100 of this sum. ECC Dramatists Begin Workshop Productions In Austin Auditorium Members of the Teachers Play- student dramatic club, will annual series of work- shop plays Thursday with a program of two one-act dramas, each pre- ented with an all-freshman cast. rformance will begin at 8 p.m. {and will be open to the public. Chosen for this week are two com- “Sparkin’ ”, directed by Doug- house, begin their ledies, hearsal,” directed by Patricia Good- ;win of Havelock. Dr. Joseph A. Withey of the col- lege English department, faculty ad- visor of the Teachers Playhouse, will supcrvise the series and student plays. a program every two weeks. The plays are given informally and’ the series is designed to give pants practical experience in: phases of acting and production. | Greenv dual containers will | their gifts to the | lag Mitchell of Greenville, and “Re-| 16 Cadets Begin Initial Air Trips, Others To Follow Indoctrination the AFROTC oa Coll ‘ for Wing at bei ge are now eld an having 1 the air, with th in m th participated October 3. Der: Airport, to Wash returned. En pointed out ¢ given the ting fr NEG landma flown Ep. ee ro were id each of flying th T6G, d Air oppor Air | aircraft, an {a primary | flying program. now | rang! October 16 cipate | w add {tional cadets ndoetrination Cadets who t wer will } in flight. took part in th a | < initia | : | fli instou Roxboro; Frank Theodore ; Alexander, Wilming Mount; mond, Ral Smiley, ph cl Butt, Hertford; Dalto n, Manns Harbor; Phillip Mellor Winterville; Corbitt Daughtry, Clir iton; Robert Hicks, Deep Run; Davi | Pennington Jr., Lueama; David E ans, Norfolk, Va.; John A. Me eenville; and James C. Spell, cadets | East Caro- | ie a were cadet was as Fore being ar- 17 James 5s Ham Valter Straughn, | Greon- Greenville; k, | € Tur- arlotte Helge serving as assistant. | McKee selected to head | AFROTC A for tk lilary pages will be Bill Glover ineth Cole. the bulk the book stice 1 was section. sistal and K is | Carry of Ps: will ng of the sports be Jack Ann Siler heads the organ- Helping Ann and Kitty G gements. Powell edited ie Ann sisting. section will be with Je and Cecelia Cartwright J Davis, selected Jean to vertising ing. Lannie Crocker and Hattie Wilson feature Harrelson, id | business Fisher o | manager, and Betty e assist in wll compose the music a e Other | | Butler, Be Shirley roximately If assistahts include Ann a Salmons, Diana Jones Burrows. 1800 individual photos have been taken by the Waller nd Smith pohotgraphers. Proofs for individual pictures jwill hown in the annual office, | in 16, “eginning Monday. J and p e } e Aust e | Veterans Entertain n| ‘Returning Alumni At Dinner Meeting rs of the Club are sharing in entertain visitors to the Homecoming Day for irday of this week. honor of veterans n, ng alu i will be included among eS ’s program, accord- di seph of Greenville, | of the club, will take p.m. as erans ° n in nts on t o Fred I. ¢ ident place Satur- dinner ‘ at a Greenville at restaurant. omore part of the | East Carolina Col- | | | | Homecoming Program Friday Pp at 0 near Main- tenance building will be conduct- ed by the cheerleaders assisted by the band. A bon fire will be built. Folowing the rally will dance” rally pep “snake there behind the be a and marching around \pus. Aftor the “snake will be informal dance until 10 p. m. Saturday there rally e dance” an pep All ill be Alumni lla Austin. the event compeleted by 10 a. m. Council meet at the Alumni office in Association President Whitfield of Raleigh, the News and , will preside. decorations for will m. in editor of Obser Alumni Luncheon is in the on tap at m. North dining the parade forms the p. the tennis ium. courts near le 2 beging at 2 p. m. point. The route Fifth Street right blocks reet, from assembly is as follows: west to Five ints, turning at Evans, traveling two and turning left on Third § down Washington turning left to Dickinson back to Fifth Street main entrance to the col- lege at the Administration build- passing Cotten Hall, ing around Wright Cirele to the the going on Street, Avenue, coming Points and down to the ing, tra jum where parade will disperse. Immediately following the parade, the YWC and the YMCA will entertain the Alumni a reception Y” Hut. At 4:50 p. m. dedication cer- emony. for the Veterans Club Victory Bell will commence near the Memorial Gymnasium, At 8 p. kick-off will mark the opening of the Elon-East Carolina game. Immediately following > there will be a dance until 11:45 Wright honoring the Homecoming Queen and alumni. in the m g the ball xe in Waller, Watson Head Music Ed Club Socials At the first meeting of the year of the Music Education Club, to-chair- men wore elected for the social com- mittee. They are Victor Waller and Janet Watson. A social was planned for Thursday ight in the Pirates Den. Officers were installed at the meet- ing. They are Laura Pope, president; Jim Alexander, vice president; Jerry Peterson, treasurer; Jean_ Eaton, “East Carolinian” reporter; Ellen Spinkle, “Buccaneer” reporter; and Dr. Kenneth Cuthbert, faculty advisor. East Carolina College's new to the dents in World War II. and gagement at a ceremony October 10 at 4:30 p.m, annual of Homecomin Day for Alumni on the campus. military service durin: the conducte observance Carolina will members Club, who rangements to have the bell place on the campus and to provide accept the the of ville, music for the event. by the college Pirates. of the equipment of the Korean en- during the President Joha D. Messick of East bell from college Veterans | recently completed ar- tower for it. Fred I. Joseph of Green- president of the student or- gawization, will make the presenta- tion. The marching band will provide Intended as a symbol of victory in East Carolina athletics, the bell will be rung following contests won | Vets Dedicate Victory Bell Tom Vic- tory Bell will be officially presented college and ,dedicated to stu- e replaced later by a permanent oronze design, will bear the inserip- tion of dedication to East Carolina students in the armed forces. Plans for securing a bell for the college and building a tower for it were begun by the East Carolina & d is d a The Victory Bell is a gift to the college from the United States De- partment of the Navy. Once a part “uss Broome,” it is made of brass, weighs 382 pounds and measures 24 inches members of the club will direct the|in height aad 28 inches in width. |: Costs of shipping the bell to Green-;- met by the Veterans Club, The tower isa brick seat atek e. oe just. west. off the | Plans for the school year inelude | ville and erecting a tower for it were | orrow At Gym Vcterans Club in 1951. Through the coogeration of ‘the Department of the Navy, permission to place the bell from the “USS Broome” at East Carolina was obtained and this fall the Veterang Club sommlates the project. @ | | by Jerry Final plans have been laid for returning campt Butler, Carolina Colle ary Janes W. and Charlie {visit the East Alumni Secret Committee, ymmittee. Tomorrow will be taged in the honor of the ge Kluttz, filled j faculty and students. general student chairman of with former devoted to reunions among f< | «tne Students Sign for! Porine ROTC © “ove Dr. Jenkins ps program udents of the expecte r recruiters will be Marine camy no program students enlisted us pr go to each chool camp Ab the summer se umme receiv pay 1 summer, sergeant. They are then seco? second The r commi r 12 weeks five lieutenant, in after they will go to and to a special months. seniors, sions, 2 students who were the program have returned to the Lewis Collie, Junius Rose, George and others. Dean a Reserve Officer himself. | former Methodist Group Holds Commission Meeting Sunday A «¢ cers ssioning service for offi- the Wesley Foundation, or- ranization of Methodist students ‘onday morning at 9:45 at the Jar- | is Memorial Church in Gree At this annually observed sion the Rev. Leon Russell, will give to the Wesley Fi Council members their from the church as student. i om the college cari Officers composing Foundation Council are Kinston, president; say, Clinton, vice 9! Ann Kirven, Sum tary; and Charlie | treasurer, Chairmen- of ice Penny, son, Sime; Mi Roy _McGnnis, Y first | Fast Carolina College, will be held Final Plans Show Full Day Of Events For Tomorrow Register imni who wiil according to » Homecoming the al tomorrow, chairman of ti of be will ith a variety students. Most rmer students events to f the day and hag ear parade » a reception for the “Y”" Hut. At 4:30 the Club Victory Bell will be pt k erans iedicated, At &§ p.m. Elon and East Carolina ick off to 6pen the football game. tmmediately following the game here will be a dance in Wright audi torium until 11:45 in honor of the Homecoming Queen and the return- ing alumni, Music will be furnished by the Collegians. Select Queens Electicn of the Homecoming was held Wednesday and of this week. The results ¥ known until the parad Candidate, for the que Brinson, Faculty Ap sara Tucker, Shi vis Hall; Ban’ ing Hall; Je Heil; Mi Joyce me t PAGE Bes a Figures } Show Parking Place For Every Car On ECC Campus In a ker, president of the EPO, and other k the fraternity it is re- there are 406 parking ECC campus in the from the Wright to rs of ed that time in restricted zones registered with *s office, “This | to the Student ittending the college. are for the benefit of the stude It reported by is | parking and traffic violations. survey made by George Tae- \ in fines collected by Dean Prewett’s office since the beginning of school. These fines are imposed for parking | in no parking zones, parking over- and other The money collected through fines goes | Students are asked to observe the ing rules and regulations here the eampus imasmuch as they are nt him- the police | staff that parking conditions on the vicinities. spproximately $40 | “We are gratified by respo JOHNSON’S ‘OR THE BEST IN MUSIC | oints to penlisiets on the ¢ wett's co-operation of Five P ‘Promotes “Em statement _— Veterans Group campus have improved at least 500% nse that - | faculty and students have giyen 2 ampus, when the stu- ploy Randicap Week’ is are bei laid on for the annual from October 4 throug! el tal Employ apped Week. state, governor’s a wide observ- h 10 of the Physically Han- } commit- | work on arrangements, Be making plang for local Administrati al agencies and organiza- observ- on said. ssional enactment, the full week of October A ROLL FOR — YOUR CAMERA... ONE FOR A SPARE And return your films to us for developing and printing. Prompt service. }year is set aside as | a {to inte: ible | and utilization of the si exposed hot | eally ndieapped. Veterans Adminis at the 100,000 ration Korean war ha American BISSETTE’S DRUG STORE 416 Evans Street VA rolls to 2,500,000, the During 19 isabled veter: | total in history. | of 106,000 | for | fices. tions of such each The number has inereaed casualties, of each Week,” efforts throughout the the full abilities men and women who are physi- reports inflicted | bring- ing the number of disabled veterans highest a total | applied work at public employment of-| applica- | year. LARRY’S SHOE STORE \MPUS FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS AT FIVE POINTS “or Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods Visit BIGGS DRUG STORE Proctor Hotel Building Open & A. M.-10 P. M. — Sunday 8:30 A. M.-10:30 A. 4 P. M.-10 P. M. M, Sweaters, Skirts, Dresses, Suits, Coats At BLOOM’S Serving The College Students For Quarter of A Century ae FOOT LONG HOTDOGS 25¢ CHICKEN AND SHRIMP IN-THE-BOX 2 Dr. | er’s copy play EC Prof Writes On Englishman For NY Bulletin Dr. Edgar W. East Carolina College department English is represented in the curre! entitled ‘Captain Bland’ of a the Story work by better-known author George Henry Lewes. “Captain Bland” never duced England, states, “was, cal flop” May 30, 1864, any stage” at Wallack’s Theatre New York. Its interes ly in its authorship by lish philosophical writer ography was in Dr. and term, a when Lewes, whose For | study used for know . in tence.” From reviews the play in contemporary newspape and magazines “ ptain Bland” and gives a glam York stage in the Civil War this summer. He is graduate of Harvard, Yale and University, College has at North and Ohio University. Chime Concerts Begin he first of a series of carill announced George E. Perry of t! musie faculty. Lasting from 20 to th will in th w except xm _ where earillon, » will ants ganist be played Mr. Pe: 1 be Carolyn Clapp. who will play Janet Watso Monteen W: selected later. by the org: By: , Carolyn Brothers a stead. Others will Hirshberg of the | ~ issue of the “Bulletin of the New Welfare Fund. This {York Public Library” by an article jis a rund used to aid students who | on the | New York Stage,” which traces the little-known dramatic British pro- Hirshberg to use the theatri- presented “for the first time on now lies part- Eng- bi- is linked with that of the great Victorian novelist George Eliot. of “Captain Bland” Hirshberg found available in the New York Public Library the prompt- the Wallack pro- duction and, he states, “as far as I the only version of the he traces the reac- tion of the theatre-going public to vard into conditions on the New period. Dr. Hirshberg joined the East Car- lolina faculty Cambridge and Indiana olina State, Sunday At Four O’clock eoneerts will begin Sunday at 4 p.m., 30 minutes, y will be heard anywhere on the | Austin audi- be played. h are the tow Sunday’s or- Others include Ellen Sprinkle, PITT ALUMNI HEAR lina College were urged by ECC President D Messick Tuesday night te give full support to the Pitt County Educational Foundation in the current campaign to raise $100,- 000. President Messick spoke on the college growth, needs, and alumni support at the meeting of the Pitt alumni chapter with Mary Thomas Smith, chapter president, in charge. Faculty and alumni cooperation in furnishing the “soon-to-be-complet- ed” faculty-alumni building being converted from the former home management house was also pointed up by President Messick as a project for early support. He described the building program, including comple- tion of the library, renovation of Wright building ground floor for a student and the construction of the women’s and men’s new dor- mitories. Homecoming Day plans were re- Alumni Secreta James who said Pitt County alumni J. of nt in union viewed by Butler, ly for the Homecoming Luncheon at 12:30 o'clock and tickets for of Ts 8 o'clock. Campus participation selection of dormitory queens ithe Homecoming Queen announced. The registration of alumni attend- ing the Northeastern District Meet- ing of the North tion Association at ECC on October announced by Mr. But- and ce a also 23 was ler. There was a large attendance of for the September get-ac- quaimted meeting which featured on the program Dr. Keith Holmes, gui- folksong fest, with a trio number performed Messick, Dr. Holmes, Secretary Butler. Smith announced that the will hold a dinner meeting 10, its annual games tournament on February 12, 1954, and buffet in April. The minutes of the first Fall meeting were read by Mrs. Dorothy Johnston, chapter sec- rotary-treasurer. A social period followed the busi- with Mrs. Ruel W. Miss Christine Johnston and Webb. alumni in a rise” |by President and Alumni Miss chapter on he on November a er ‘an | ness meeting son, nd be freee en emcee enema Records and Sheet Music 5 RPM Accessorie: McCORMICK MUSIC STORE SE Oe EOE S 5 PAINTS AND HARDWARE TWO-IN-ONE BILLFOLD BY BUXTON The Cenvertible* for men .. a luxurious billfold with removable, completely leather-covered photo-card ease that can be used alone. Billfold can then carry checkbook or memo pad. *§.00 - 12.50 LAUTARES BROS. JEWELERS 414 Evans Street emcee camne H. L. HODGES & CO. So ea an a eo o that they are legible. 2. Base your jingle on any qualities of Luckies. “Luckies taste better,” 3. Every student of any college, university or post- graduate school may submit jingles. 4. You may submit as many jingles as you like. Remember, you are eligible to receive more than one $25 award. OF COLLEGE OPERATIONS | ritt County alumni of East Caro- should make reservation, immediate: | the | East Carolina-Elon football game at | | in j | | were also| Carolina Educa- | | , BURLINGTON ALUMNI CONTINUE SCHOLARSHIP The first Fall meeting of the East Carolina College Alumni tion’s Burlington-Alamance Chapter ‘was held recently in the home of Mrs. E. C. Pate with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Council as co-host and hostess. Mr. Council, president, appointed the following committees to help him during the coming year s and means, Ida Walters, Mr Pate; membership, Estelle MeCle Mar- garet Walker; hospitaity, Mrs. Helen Pope, Helen Johnson; yearbook, Mrs. W. C. Council, Mrs. Sophia Mayo Associ Ww RALEIGH ALUMNI PLANNING BANQUET The annual banquet of the Ral Wake County chapter Carolina College Alumni tion be held at the Monday, Nov. ¢ of will Club on p.m. Sam Dees, sident, announced the annual at first fall meeting held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Rand Jr. Monda night, said officials of the college |had been invited. Members of the chapter | the scholarship chapter pr who event the endorsed chapter's t year and decided to gin soliciation of funds immedi- ately that will enable a Raleigt Wake County student to attend East program started 1 be- a or Carolina College. | James Whitfield, the chosen Ca re given recognition for pres been jent of East being named Award for other meeting ing as state Alumni ient of the Alumni 3, spoke briefly on chapters in State have rolina and what the adopted as projects. School Bufler Holmes of the East of Education alumni sé Princeton High Hear Dr. Holmes, Dr. Keith D. |Carolina Department ' James W. Butler, the college, Wednesday and cre- tary at (participated in exercises marking the opening of the new Reading Materi- als Center the Princeton High School. As gram, at principal speaker on the Dr. Holmes Purposes of a Reading Center.” Butler best the college greeted East Caro- the faculty as guests of after- pro “The Mr. from diseussed extended wi and on es lina alumni school and present the noon. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 195¢ ———————————————————— Episcopal Rector # Addresses ROTC On AF Ethics . Wallace I. Paul’s Wolverton, reetor | of of the “A Code | Officers” the college Theatre. Episcopal Church } F si 1 ille and a member discussed Air Force meeting of Colle 1e of luring the s faculty, for was a serie, plan- idets hool year | 1 of expandir general education which |” in college. ceive rt served as Chaplai 1936-1 ve Wolvertor instruc at the Montgomery, | Air Foree s pub- | ional ethics War College, talk to ca- of self- codperation, loyalty. erton’s recent tressed the qualities will and sional tegrity, and VA Says Home Loans Reach All-Time Peak applications reccived Admi ration dur- | August mar ding 31,000 5,800 over the of , VA B. K dmir id: “The terans previous announced, Act tor ae tant Dep- n Guaran- | » indicates | Lo August ri ista for may be finding it some- } easier to obtain GI financing, nnot be certain on month’s experience. | for some arder veterans ans ia * Mi Campus Calendar Saturday auditorium at 7 Monday Roanoke Federation Business Women’s Circle w School auditor Tuesday pel services at 12 Training iur € tin auditorium ACE 30 p Fac Flan meets in the cafet 6 m Lecture Club will um at 8 fF auditor Kappa Delta Pi uilding at 7 p.m. Thursday {1 YMCA vesper Hut at 6:30 Friday Pep rally on tap meets in G Maint . with a followed by parade led the up to court by college bana. BELL STUDIO of Photography e FOR DISTINCTIVE | PHOTOGRAPHS East 5th Street By Old Poo! [Ox Swimming Greenville, N. College COME IN ELECTION OF SUITS Students AND SEE and COATS ee FORBES Easiest $25 you ever made. Sit right down and write a 4-line jingle based on the fact that Luckies taste better. That’s all there is to it. More awards than ever before! Myre ie Read the jingles on this page. Write original ones just like them—or better! Write as many as you want. There’s no limit to the number of awards you can receive. If we pick one of your jingles, we’ll pay you $25 for the right to use it, together with your name, in Lucky Strike advertising. Remember: Read all the rules and tips carefully. To be on the safe side, clip them out and keep them handy. Act now. Get started today. lowing: L.S./M.F.T. Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco Luckies taste cleaner, fresher, smoother So round, so firm, so fully packed So free and easy on the draw Be Happy—Go Lucky Buy Luckies by the carton is only one. (See ‘‘Tips.””) e-em mee — CLIP OUT THIS INFORMATION “""" "°°" >>> RULES 1. Write your Lucky Strike jingle on a plain piece of paper or post card and send it to Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N.Y. Be sure that your name, address, college and class are included—and *TIPS To earn an award you are not limited to “‘Luckies taste better.” Use ar points on Lucky Strike, such as the fol- ather sales Luckies give you deep-down smoking enjoyment COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY. TWICE AS MANY AWARDS THIS YEAR MAKE *25! WRITE A LUCKY STRIKE JINGLE based on the fact that LUCKIES TASTE BETTER!* meals, folks Sau, ey're ’ seasoned dae taste, its win the cheers— CIGARETTES It Pays That To Do Business With Those Businesses Advertise With Us Fast €arolinian eee ec eireees GREENVI LLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1953 = Return Here For Homecomin We Welcome You, Alumni Back To East Carolina Yor A Rig Homecoming ‘Hello --- East Carolina College’ completed the fi Messick, ill say ore Phones ln Operation New System st call right, president, Carolina Colleges through the PBX telephone is making the first call. to calls off campus. switchboard recently Mrs. Grissom is one of the (Photos by Norwood Elliot.) Where To Park \ll motorists are requested by Committee to cure off campus parking facili- ties all day Saturday (tomorrow). No cars will be parke Satur- day around Wright Circle, Cotten Hall and the Administration building from 12 noon until after ade. Homecoming the pa Baptists Launch Listen’ Drive For Missions Business Ed Frat Inttiates Nine pln Urganization scholastic nilege ecome ppa Chapter honorary f busines Donald MeGlo- has announced. > for new members i October 19, with of arrange- into the in No- charge initiation take in »rmal will place be initiated as new of the fraternity are Rus- mes, Winterville; Margaret Ann Bunting, Nashville; Nellie Rhea Nashville; Edward M. Gore, Robert E. Hicks, Deep Run; W. Hudson, Kinston; Iris Mat- Aberdeen; Geraldine Swindell, Belhaven; and Elbert A. Thomas, ngton. ts to Peggy | vice president of | Carolinians with those students -s in North en Campaign” the State Baptist next week. Sacrifice the motto-slogan for hundred East efforts other their of 30 camp aign, will be conducted ear. To ople through this in other countries e main objects a day or a meal a month | | Rocky ested as the minimum ibut per student, according L. (Leo) Bishop Jr., a Green- duate student, who is presi- suggeé ion East Carolina BSU. On | campus individual containers will ited to all interested stu- faculty members. The 25th month is the date set for turn in their gifts to the ist Student Center office. veral other mission projects will through these funds. For I years some $1,400 has 1 contributed annually by North arolina students for scholarships d summer missionaries to Hawaii. is® Carolina Baptists last year were f the three groups in the State of to contri-ute more than $100 of this sum. ECC Dramatists Begin Workshop Productions In Austin Auditorium Members of the Teachers Play- house, student dramatie club, will begin their annual series of work- shop plays Thursday with a program of two one-act dramas, each pre- ented with an all-freshman cast. The performance will begin at 8 p.m. and will be open to the public. ‘Chosen for this week are two com- edies, Mitchell of Greenville, and “Re- sal,” directed by Patricia Good- win of Havelock. Dr. Joseph A. Withey of the col- lege English department, faculty ad- visor of the Teachers Playhouse, will supervise the series and student members of the club will direet the plays. Plans for the school year include a program every two weeks, The plays are given informally and’ the series is designed to give partici- pants practical experience in various he as | Toward | provide food for | of the | 16 Cadets Begin Initial Air Trips, ‘Others To Follow fligt} a fund-raising project |‘ | | “Sparkin’ ”, directed by Doug-! | Greenville | returned. ja primary flights for cadets I ctrination th Wing at in the AFROTC oa Coll ge are now being of those concerned are the air, as with the Sixteen ca t October Dep: Airport, the V En were pointed out given the ted in flown to ash and andmarks h cadet was of flying the T6G, used as Air rout and ed opportunity Air Force trainer in t! aircraft, an e Force | flying program. A ranged m flight being ar- Saturday ar is now for when, weather perm addi- will flight. took part in the i : Giles Dail Jr., Smith, Roxbor Colum tional cadets in indoctrination Cadets wt flight wer Kinston; Theodore Alexander, mond, 5 nk Ham- Wilmington; Walter ghn, Ralph Smiley, Joseph O. k, Greenville; Butt, Hertford; Dalton vn, Manns Harbor; Phillip Mellon, Clin- Mount; ville; Lucious Winterville; Corbitt Daughtry, ton; Robert Hicks, Deep Run; Pennington Jr., Lueama; David Norfolk, Va.; A. Mes Greenville; Spell, E ans, John and James C. Tur- key. East Caro- | held and jR having | a were | 17, | James | Greon- | David } a Chiefs Comple.e Yearbook Staff; Promote Kanoy Kanoy been named as- ditor of the 1953 “Buccaneer” Fditors Mildred Reynolds and e Lupton. Other staff positions staff has rnounced at the annual » Monday evening. Susie Harriet Davis enior editor was rehall, who will have 1 Barbara Moore Manning will edit the junior with the help of Betty x the sophomore part of the will be Mary Packer. Jean end Veryl Trueblood will fary with her work. The fresh- ion will be handled editor, Helen hook an é Jean Dave and Alex- enpont, 1 Ary assistant. ng the fra Jay ernity section be Mona Toler, with rlotte Hales serving as assistant. stice McKee] was selected to head AFROTC section. Assistants for ry pages will be Bill Glover neth Cole. ng the bulk f the book Ann Siler ization arrangements. of the will be Jack the organ- Ann G division Hudson heads Helping ar Audrey Powell and Kitty | Brinson The by Elsie section will be edited with Jessie Ann Cartwright assisting. busines, manager, and Betty advertising feature Har: in Svelyn Davis, selected Jean Fisher assist in the ing. Lannie Crocker and Hattie h Wilson the part. to wll compose music Other assistants iaclude Ann Be Salmons, Diana Jones Shirley Burrows. Approximately 1800 individual photos have been taken by the Waller and Smith Proofs ) re Butler, and ohotgraphers. for hown 16, individual pictures in the annual office, eginning Monday. will Austin | Veterans Entertain | Returning Alumni | At Dinner Meeting rs of the Club entertain terans a visitors Homecoming Saturday of this dyner in honor ! be included among sharing in to to Day week. of veterans s on for mni s on the day’s program, accord- » to Fred I. Joseph of Greenville, sident of the club. The dinner will take place Satur- 5:30) p.m. restaurant. at a Greenville as her assistants. | Lois ! sports | East Carolina Col- | the | | Homecoming Program Friday Pp rally at 6:30 near Main- tenance building will be conduct- ed by the cheerleaders assisted by he band. A bon fire will be built. Folowing the pep rally will be a dance” the and campus. After will there behind the “snake marching around there rally the “snake dance an informal dance until 10 p. m Saturday All for the will be compeleted by 10 a. be pep decorations event m. will meet at the Alumni office in Association President Whitfield of Raleigh, the and preside. Alumni Council 11 a.m Austin. James L. in | state editor of News Observer, will imni Luncheon is om tap at ) p.m. in the North dining 1 p. the jum. the courts parade forms by tennis near the e parade beging at 2 p. point. The route west on Fifth Street Five Points, turning right at E traveling two blocks and turning left on Third Street, Washington turning left to Dickinson coming back to F and Fifth Street main entrance to the col- lege at the Administration build- ing, passing Cotten Hall, travel- lng around Wright Cirele to the the m. from assembly is as follows: to ans, going down Street, Avenue, Points to the on down stadium where parade will disperse. Immediately following the parade, the YWCA and_ the YMCA will entertain the Alumni at a reception in the ” Hut. At 4:50 p. m. dedieation cer- emony for the Veterans Club Victory Bell will commence near the Memorial Gymnasium, At 8 p. kick-off will mark the ing of the Elon-East Carolina game. Immediately following the ball game there will be a dance until 11:45 Wright honoring the Homecoming Queen and alumni. m. ° in | Waller, Watson Head Music Ed Club Socials At the first meeting of the year ic Edueation Club, to-chair- men wore elected for the social com- mittee. They are Victor Waller and Janet Watson. A social was planned for Thursday night in the Pirates Den. Officers were installed at the meet- ing. They are Laura Pope, president; Jim Alexander, vice president; Jerry treasurer; Jean Eaton, “East Carolinian” reporter; Ellen Spinkle, “Buccaneer” reporter; and Dr. Kenneth Cuthbert, wnat advisor. Peterson, Vets Dedicate Victory Bell Tomorrow At Gym East Carolina College's new Vic- tory Bell will be officially presented to the college and ,dedicated to stu- dents in military service during World War II aad the Korean en- gagement at a ceremony conducted October 10 at 4:30 p.m. during the annual observance of Homecoming Day for Alumni on the campus. President Joha D. Messick of East Carolina will accept the bell from members the college Club, who recently completed ar- rangements to have the bell placed on the campus and to provide a tower for it. Fred I. Joseph of Green- ville, president of the student or- gawization, will make the tion. The marching band will provide music for the event. Intended as a symbol of victory in East Carolina athletics, the bell will be rung following contests won by the college Pirates. The Victory Bell is a gift to the college from the United States De- partment of the Navy. Once a part of the equipment of the “USS Broome,” it is made of brass, weighs 382 pounds and measures 24 inches in height aad 28 inches in width. Costs of shipping the bell to Green-~ ville and erecting a tower for it were met by the Veterans Club. The tower is a brick structure lo- cated just west of the Memorial Gymnasium and near the college ath- of Veterans | e replaced later by a permanent design, will bear the inserip- of dedication to East Carolina students in the armed forces, Plans for securing a bell for the college and building a tower for it were begun by the East Carolina brovze tion Viterans Club in 1951. Through the cooperation of the Department of the Navy, permission to place the bell from the “USS Broome” at East Carolina was obtained and this fall the Veterans Club completed the project. This is East Carolina’s Victory Bell which ‘ig located on the side of Memorial Gymnasium. The Veterans Club on campus, Whe structed the bell tower, will dedicate the bell tomorrow at 4:20 fai of ECC veterans of World War II and of the Korean ¢ of the physical education department Nell Stallings phases of acting and production. letic field. A temporary plaque, to |! gensen inspect the new project. e (Photo & by Jerry Final plans have visit the East Carolina Alumni Secretar es W. Committee, and Charlie »mmittee. Tomorrow will be staged in the honor of the «© devoted to reunions | faculty and students. College Jani But filled forme among tates that joined the erve Corps program of the students re expected to n recruiters will the college » Marine sh tud stude Cor The program 4s no program campus enlisted | each | first pay mp The the jsummer while in summer the recruits receiv f oral he second summer, then | or and ay of a sergeant. They are ommiss 1 » Mar ceive their for for Several n the program f lieutenant, in after they will go second The seniors, comm 12 weeks five form sions, to m and to a special 1001 months or students who were returned to the | Collie, and ve campus: Lewis Junius Rose, | Thom Dean | Jenkins George others a Reserve Of himself. Methodist Group | Holds Commission Mecting Sunday 4 sors of commissio the offi- or- at ald ing service for Wes Foundation, of Met t Carolina students will be at the Greenville ranization Wast nday Memorial annually Rev. to the College 9:45 Church morning at in observed Leon Russell, Wesley Founda their commis ocea- pastor, on Ts ion | the church work of the college as student leaders | Methodist Church campus. ing are W from in th on th Office Foundation Counci Kinston, say, Clinton, Ann Kirven, tary; and Charlie tri rs the Wesley Mattie Huber, Dean Lind- compo: president; vice Laura Sumter, , Bedford, P surer, Ch ice ai of commissions are Jan- Raleigh; Melvin Wilker- Marvina White, Winfall; Roy MeGnnis, Davis, Raleigh; Rocky Mount; Park, Long Watt, Gar- Robert and Olene Penny, son, Sims; Morven; Thomas Anne Island, sy Pierce, Carlson, Rego N. Y.; Tona ; Dorothy Howard, Lanier, Sumter, and; e tardne Burgaw; Rocky Mount; Civils, Kinston, Perry, Keister Give Sonata On October 15 Dr. Keister, violinist, and George Perry, pianist, will play Mr. Perry’s sonata for violin and piano, | opus 20, during the Weekly Elwood recital on Thursday afternoon, at o'clock in Austin auditorium, The sonata, aubtitled 1950,” is in three moyoun “July,” and “« and is dedicated been laid for campus tomorrow, ler, Kluttz, general with “ormer g Event ' Final Plans Show Full Day Of Events For Tomorrow Register returning nni who will according Homecoming student chairman of the alt to chairman of the be will a variety events r students. f the day students and visits of Most «ine Students es For — ROTC keg: fire. The Following t torium ut Tomecoming Select 1 of Queens » Queen Thursday I! he 2 not The s week bicycled forth every day, Later she in the elementary schoo] in eneshavn. The school served around 200 students. She taught the neces- ary curriculum consisting of read- , spelling, arithmetic n and tory to pupils seven to 11 years old. She also gave a oup of 13-year-olds their first les- En Homelife Berit, brothers. an only girl, has two older Her Skudenes ne father owns the “In is so dark, I enjo sookshop in win- y when it read- e says, “out in summer we row and_ take at trips to small nearby islands for picnics.” She thoroughly enjoys an occasional excursion into the lofty, snow-capped While Mitchell | was a member, the team won several | freedom | Jual and those | how | first | 't country | and FRIDAY, OCTOBER | | made up This who are considered to have yeal organization is of men | scholar- leadershi ECC Kiwanans, | Circle “K” qualities of nenship at Spon Greenville | the or rolina. me to Sleep the as asked when | ind sleep. “Well } y,” Mitchell hen a college atters | much as t Carolina does, | ce I would be missing a great tak rt some y director of AFROTC. He at- at Moo- Alabama thi 1d ROTC immer Air Force Base in mer. “We had ” Mite ot print camp quite a few | rid, “but you them!” to enter of the Commerce served as general lance and nis AB degree May from the chell in the ation this sion said, After Rejecting Pro-Ball Offer Frosh Girl Continues Study by Anne George “Since I was old enough to dribble, basketball has always been dominant in my life,” Ann Liverman, from Winter- ville. expresses Jean freshman Last month Jean letter from John Tucker, coach of the Snow White basketball team, offering her a jeb at the Snow White Dry Cleaners with an tunity to play professional ball dur- ing basketball Though Jean by the request, Anne received a Girls oppor- season, Anne she feels that her education is too important now, “as was one day I will become too old to play | ball.” She is in pre-lab, hopes to become a laboratory tech- majoring honored | y and | nician. During vas on basket all eam accumu- | }lated 65 point A trophy alone. valuable the Gold dal Tournament held in | Farmville. The } s¢ 1 team also e Pit two years County Tournament for and she received the All- Conference Medal at that Jean play for the though she is interes in her igh school | t | still | team. FIRST AID DEMONSTRATION | hope, | what's | We }Carolina will ‘college TIMELY TOPICS By Bob Hilldrup celebrations connect -ek-end If the coming this Ww ever been held on the East Car lack of work certainly won't b People have literally been t in an effort to get final with regard to decorating parade, electing a Homecoming Q therefore, that will appreciate all the ward making Homecoming aren't ‘ al ’ our 1 Y Hiomec vetting tion building down. It linian” staff me f the administrati litely of the building Phe ith a puzzled ex] I don’t belie here. Are you sure ing for?’ It may benefit of at lea that Dr. John: D: Carolina College. again one secretary sec secretary sick It seems another mistaken Billy Laughinghou in his Austin building walked in. Now Billy couteous young man, the young lady’s dis} most polished Don Juan thing I can do for 1 Needless to s trifle embarrassed speaking to Dr. department. that status to place Now that we esting we'd like There wi number of gue hope, theref atiempt Wife would y« ur butto Husband: that if there were no buttons?” POT POURRL. by B is. Bi On organized Thursday, O here on history, | jand majors and a discussion ested can join ve a real contril pus and it is I and numbers will be James Jones’ mer To Lternity seems ab The Signet pected to pass the Since the widely appeared a few weeks agi country report that the demand again by borrowers. There is a reader’s seller. . million acclaimed nothing iike a Interest Vice Carolina author Ovid Pier { sidering a sequel to The Plantat Slaughter had a new nove by Doubleday. His has a War. atest Florida setting The State Department of tory, Raleigh, have a great d North Carolina that they are to thcse interested in obtaining A little booklet entitled Tay Mattie Erma Parker contains a gr tales about the early history ot library has a supply of free good for teacher files. Such Modeling and information on pertaining to teaching is upstairs. materials booklets ou arranged Women, stop smoking! According ti Friedall of Chicago, women ar¢ “muck sensitive” to nicotine and other tobaceo pr han men. The sensitivity probably expla women who enjoy cigarettes become habit to them and find it hard to stop smoking tests on men and women using radioactive te niques to measure blood flow, women showed average 33 per cent change in blood volume compared with 19 per cent in men é (Continued from Column 1) No outsider should begrudge the fare to al athletic event to see one of the top college te: in the state. Whereas, no one seems to mit the two and three dollar tickets to watch a Caro- sce geo Duke or Wake Forest game, so why would anyone complain about East Carolina’ talet: onlaee? fast Carolina’s : If you would explain this to your friend in a very tactful way, we are sure he wouldn’t mind paying for a ticket. After all, it is f Z fit as well ag the college’s. a SEI I I I I IO I RII I ISTO IOI I IOI IIIA TERRORS BEIT ORR S TOR SOROS RIOTS III II IAAI AIA A AH Ly. OCTOBER 9, 1953 = SPORTS ECHO by Bob Hilldrup PAGE THREE | Christians Beaten In First rt en eee | Two Starts Of ’53 Campaign Pirates Down Indians By 13- 6 Marsin 3 AES SUMES) a tae nenaaing alice aa o maine aoe} Dale edd In North State a a the only year the Pirates | Will be climaxed here tomorrow night ; a six-foot-pius senior who leads the SALISBURY—A_ valian pt 4 en ri thes aise the locals played | when the East Carolina Pirates me ) in scoring, Willie Holland, All-| . : 7 a ee : 1 . jast Carolina Pirates scored a last | I t ttempted extra North Caro- |t Elon Christians at College Sta- | © rence tackle, Johnny Brown, , touchdown to edge the fired- rginia and|dium in the annual Homecoming | 4 reloth, Larry Rhodes, Al 7 : p Catawba Indlar -6 a iford ickoff football clash. Game time ig 8 p.m. | 2bit, Gcorge Tucker, Don Burton, | ff = 5 1 wday nigh ; . ae The locals, coached b k Boone, | David Lee and Bo'by Thomas. ‘ (= : , Buc ee H an Elon alumnus, are riding the crest | Vlon, whieh returned only 18 let- | ro t nothing | of a three-game winning streak dur- | ‘¢?men this year against East Caro > ; v1 end Bobby rry-to-Hoe ndicated that any |ing which they have yielded but one |lina’s 26, will offer senior fullback | Hy, ‘ col f : k Winning Score successful | touchdown. Their depth, lightning |Joba Platt as their main offensive mm ion a ot rd quan a ’ fea case and powerful line have | threat. Other veteran performers to} Whatever the concoction hypo’d into | tabbed them as odds-on favorit see action are ends al Bennett, | the arms of the Indians by Coach Big- and commenda-|to cop the North State Conference | 4 C. Disher and ¢ 1 gers of Catawba it sho’ was potent. | ent ot We oak Hen ruards, Marvin Mass, Nick Theas | The it too often seems on, however, has not faired as|#nd George Stewart. Luther Barnes contest should be despite the fact big man who used to push the | ; hrough the years Bucca ys through the grind had his 446, the year the | band does not receive} well. The Christians opened their | Will center with Joe Smith,|‘ ibe on the warpath last Saturday | ies first start cognition. We feel sure : taking a 33-0 thrashing|Dwight Dillon and Joe Widdifield|in Salisbury and for have taken six a while the | attended the]at t vand< of Wofford Coll | shari » burden at tackle. | Pira scalps were definitely equal- | Terriers. Last week they dropped a} The t Carolina-Elon football pa and as of |21-19 decision to Appalachian in their |Se™es > in 5 and has con ach Boone's privateers played tinued u Y ice that time t of the struggle on their hec performance put on by our y n attempt to return to the | It was not 1 last fall that the til the Cherry-O’Kelly pass cor half rally campus musicians during the half tory column tt h out) was one in ne Pirates. As was the rs had € Visitors he Ke ( season follow Buccaneers i to record their | nation e the Pirates the of the best we've ever seen. | last year’s mediocre record, the | "rt tri rh ove the Christians |, } t made the difference. Included in the numbers were “Cry- iz have hired Hz BD. Sid” to do so again|From kickoff to stop-off, it wag sixty in The Chapel,” “The Bunny Y , former Univers minutes of the oldtime knock-down- | as head | Probable Starting line-ups: dr yle of football. Way ahead } Hn Eon |e aC Elon |in standout performance were two ia fans rearing with laughter. | attempt to get » ns off on ( Bennett nd oa satire of “Dragnet” gridiron had both Catawba and East nemen, Bo by Hodge benefit of those who couldn't j the te : install the “T” | UT Nand Smith | Louis H: Playing end and center the Catawba trip we most cer- | formation. The visitors formerly oy G urto: Mass | re buckling hope that the band will see le wing. alloy Bar | Was ar a's Rock to stage the “Dragnet” number acity Crowd | RG—L Theas lpr : A crowd i h tehborhood of | row: Dillon} D ae Cherry came through (sss J | 10,000 or mic pected to pack | RE abit Williams |} the seven o'clock local stadiur watch Coach ioe Wie: th his we ld” s LARRY’S SHOE STORE : leash the attack that! has |DH—Hay Platt Jealler is truly veined in All-Ar I R ALI wmme in| ay Bradham | ism. His touchdown toss in the open ALL OCCASIONS ee « ts. Dick Cherry, the Bues’ | /B~ King Morrison |ing quarter and “set-up” piteh in the ?P OINTS | All-Conference sophomore quarter- ae ul period were vassing perf is expected to lead the s’| Pomorrow Prevues And Revues {)°8™) mens: compost | Sie) iosen ieee, ‘ sl ist Carolina 41, Wilson Teachers |no effort. But w : | 2 e ek > eee »ppy Hayes and E 1 8. | 2 ecteninge:. to g attitude e e PERKINS-PROCTOR |! 1 the Pi “| East Carolina 34, Lenoir Rhyne 0|that the North State teams have |} Park Your Trailer At —— Es the cervices of such outstand-| Hast tolina 13, Catawba 6 | an they go agai he Buccane | = | October 10, Blon, here all the remaining foes will have t | TRAILER PARK 17, Western Carolina, {be given cons jeration. ae ‘ i =: the | Homecoming smoke sleared, we ||, : ; Your College Shop JOHNSON’S tober 24, Guilford, here jsce_somet) like BE ARN y located mething st | 34, E 2 | WEST END CIRCLE Octo FOR THE BEST IN MUSIC || Nuvember 7, Tampa University, i i fi rolir At Five Points there There student on the cam} 5 Greenville, North Carolina Novemt 14, Stetson University, | who never takes 4 Greenville, N. C. You gotta hand Fountain Goods TORE M-10304.M., || J.C. PENNEY CO.) T N | “Always First Quality” H : : : | WE CARRY THE VERY LATEST STYLES FOR COLLEGE WEAR QUALITY JE WELRY \ ces To Meet Your Budget Brand-new national survey shows college students prefer Luckies } Bulova Watches IN and BENRUS hanies To Serve You STAUFFER’S JEWE eS — everything that / Last year a survey was made in leading colleges eet none 2452 4)! SRE RSI RAIA IAI ISI SSSA ISS SISA SASS SASS SA Ma ee oe aa throughout the country which showed that smokers in i is in this gif t/ Dy those colleges preferred Luckies to any other cig: . This year another nation-wide survey was representative survey of all students in regular as love... | | | = coast to coast. Based on thousands of actual §x terviews—this survey shows that, as last year, ] 'G Oo d d @ss iil : ~~ ae . lead again—lead over all other brands, regular BRAS , | te size—and by a wide margin! The reason: fg oo sia 5 ag od GODDESS Deep - Plunge ss is the bare es- A it for decollete dress. Jur olin : i sige a se ie bulous flatterer lifts the Yhur i ea for our advertising. So hurry! to vee mee | Warmest of greetings to q j Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. oc .. Comfort-plus since those you love, most lasting : ; *s pubber padded at points of eifts in the pleasure it brings... surely, this is the year to have your portrait made for Christmas giving! There’s time, if you phone for your appointment, now. BELL STUDIO f contact. Your College Department Store 111-117 E. 5th Street CIGARETTES FAIR TCR CT I IORI III ORO OIOR ICICI IORI OI IO A SOT 7 i i i i : t i : BAG AGE =oue = ee Poetry Contest Gnen To Students | Poetry annt Lost: Purse | | | Freshman Betty Blanchard re- has lost a black lea- ng a billfold shop Thurs- | YDC Sends Delegation i'To State Convention [in Raleigh This Week | Ed Matthews, newly-elected presi- dent of the East Carolina Young Democrats Club, will attend the state YDC Raleigh this | week. Ed will be accompanied by several | members of the board of Town Art Gallery Open) ° To Students, Faculty ae ia students and faculty | speaker the | Venmon- tive ports she purse contai nd keys in the “Y” ther day. Anyone who finds the purse Betty at Cotten Nationa Association ul compe- may contact tea c | Hall. studer Convention in is eli- his verse. There is executive fo or th i orm or tk rization. ferred by the urd Nelson, president of the YDC, will a_ principal at the North Carolina con- Nelson was an administra- : to Adlai Stevenson at Sheppard ; : ‘ during hig tenure of office as gov- ‘ernor of Ilinois. mitat? be visit assistant . Don Murray, Community soen daily COHege Music Groups detover 21 | Klect Officers; Plan ovember Program ind 5:30 p.m come during Carolina Orchestra and rlingten. ty Glee Club are now ) working r fall program to be \ presented November 22 Wright e | 22 — > | Auditorium. for the on in year were elected Neil Wil- is to head the Other of- y Sumner, Wilming- Ellen Sprinkle, secretary-treasurer; Jerry New Ber tra recently. Mount, Rocky t resident. SHOES ville, son, , manager. ill Restaurant > That Extra 5 Golden Brown, Buttered WAFFLES | VGood Food, Reasonable Prices ; and Friendly Atmosphere BEST IN FOOD DIXIE LUNCH Snack EAST ee s and Sheet Music 5 RPM Accessories = McCORMICK MUSIC STORE © OOT LONG HOTDOGS Zac AND SHRIMP CHICKEN {N-THE-BOX adget COLOR CAMERA [as FALL PICTURE TAKING | WILL DELIVER ANY ORDER OF PONY 828 CAMERA 53115 tne fed. Tos $3.00 OR MORE You won't find a better miniature camera for the money. Take flash shots, See it here. Cam- $31.15, ine. Fed. Flashholder Just Dial 5741 PEERVIEW DRIVE-IN Wes! End Cirele too. cra, TEES 5 BISSETTE’S DRUG STORE 416 Evans Street Graduate ECC class ‘41 four Navy Pilot Veteran of years as Registered Jeweler and Certified Gemologist Graduate of Accredited Jewelers College Member of Lions Club Member of Masonic Lodge To you students and faculty at ECC our firm welcomes you. We offer you a fine line of jeweiry merchandise in all price ranges. Whether it x small remembrance or a fine gift you can find it at our store. is - We hand engrave all jewelry at no extra charge. We gold stamp bill folds, utility kits, fountain pens, etc., at no extra charge. We have a time payment and lay away plan for your con- venience. If you are having a hard time finding the right gift, let us offer a few suggestions. Each gift will be gift-wrapped for you using our school colors if you prefer. whether you buy or not, you are always welcome at sipre; so, come on in and look around. Respectfully yours. GECRGE LAUTARES Class ’41 CAROLINIAN Alumni News Pitt Alumni Chapter }ALUMNI ATTENDED CATAWBA GAME Among East Alumni attending the East Carolina Catawba football game in S N. €., Saturday, October Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Grissom, and Mrs. Bill MeDonald, Mr and Mrs. Bob Williams, all of Green Charles Self of Thrift of Williamston; Casey of Kinston and Goldsboro; Henry Selby of Goldsboro; Miss Doris Brown of Charlotte; Joe of Lexington BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT in 1952-53 Mr. Mrs. Fodie H. announce the birth of a daughter, | Mrs. and Hodges Carolina Carol Anne, on September 26. Hodges (Anne Parker) was 4 mem- of the Class of 1947 with an AB degree iv siome Economics and Social Science. Mr. Hodges, principal of the Chicod high school, was @ member of the Class of 1939, AB in Science and History, and holds the MA degree in Administration, Class of 1949. He was president of the ber and ville; Roger and 22 Cantebury Club Makes|+-— Plans For Beach Trip Final for the Canterbury Club retreat to be held at Hawkins Beach October 16-18 will be discuss d at the Sunday night meeting of the club, announces Dr. James Poindex- ter, advisor for the Episcopal group. Even Song begins at 5:30 p.m. followed by Canterbury club meeting at 6:00. All members are urged to be pres- nt by their advisor. H. L. HODGES & CO. plans PAINTS AND ln | HARDWARE ! Leave Your Shoes At COLLEGE VIEW CL EANERS SUB-STATION For Prompt Shoe Repairs SAAD’S SHOE SHOP DIAL 2056 2S A) OEE ED GARRIS GROCERY GREENVILLE’S FOOD CENTER East Fifth and Cotanche Streets * * * * * * * as PPPPUUUTTCS CTE T OCS TS CCL OL. 22S os ee een nes WOW CHANGING . College isbury, | Tew | SMOKERS BY THE Ti FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1» oO | New and Good Used Cars and Trucks John Flanagan Bugey Co., Inc. Greenville, N. C. Since 1866 presen an en a nen ae ae OR EE A Greensboro; | Paul | ATTENTION VETERANS! Have your family with you while you are in school. Buy an American Coach House Trailer, a completely equipped home on wheels. See Jake Skinner of Mobile Home Sales ;| for easy terms. | | | i West End Circle N. C. ee ease eter T cere cerecereeerietns at Greenville, a * * * * + * OUSANDS TO CHESTERFIELD the OML cigare?te ever fo give you... PROOF of LOW NICOTINE HIGHEST QUALITY The country’s six leading cigarette brands were analyzed — chemically —and Chesterfield was found low in nicotine— highest in quality. 2) A PROVEN RECORD with smokers Again and again, over a full year and a half a group of Chesterfield smokers have been given thorough medical examinations . . . the doctor's reports are a matter of record, “No adverse effects to the nose, throat and sinuses from smoking Chesterfields.”’ A responsible independent research laboratory super- vises this continuing program. Copyright 1953, Licecrt & Mreas Tosmsce Co.