It Pays To Do Business S e e Pirate Grid Team Takes With Those Businesses . First Conference Title; That Advertise With Us Sce Stcry On Page Three GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1953 Number 8 - Force ROTC. ~ 'Trip To Florida Game | Sun Upbesme Money, Barter “heatre Here Thursday Beginning )Monday, ‘students ara See W ‘Neill’s Comedy D desiring #0 go to Deland, Fla., 2 cn eae /ith O Ne lis VWomeagy Vvrama reservation fees at booths in the dining hall lobby, Wade Cooper, Play Carries Large chzirman of the “Wheels to Cast For Number 2 Florida” Committee, announced j Seri at the Student Legislature meet- Entertainment Series ing Wednesday night. The world-famous Barter Theatre Total amount for traveling by ne train will be $25 o1 which a — — Portrait will vresent Eugene O'Neill's comedy of home life in ! y comedy, “Ah, Wilder- | second number of the tertainment Seri Auditorium next Thursday, \lumni Seerefary James W. Butler chairman of the committee, an- nounced “Ah, Wilderness!” is a comedy of sentiment and good feeling in which Mr. O'Neill has laid aside his tragic mask, The play tells a tale of rebel- lious adolescence and tremulous young love, and is warmly compas- ionate, good-natured and unpreten- ious, mellow with the wisdom of $10 reservation fee is required. Hotel accommodations have been aquired at $ per person in a couble room. Those desiring to stay at this hotel may add the cost to their reservation fee. The train will leave Wilson at 8 p. m., day, November 13 and arrive in Deland early Saturday morning. The game will be in the afternoon, The train will return Sunday. Wade is investigating iransportation from the college to Wilson. Investigation is underway for paying expenses for a chaperone Hl for the trip. a A : . +e In last week’s SGA meeting it Ray Sears, Greenville senior, receives from Col. Roger . professor of air science and| #s voted that a bus be charter- nee and gay with a sympa- insight into the foibles of mankind. Actor-Director Owen Phillips of the Bart » Theatre announce? that the east for the play is: Nat Miller, | owner of the “Evening Globe”, Owen Phillips; Essie, his wife, Dorothy LaVern; Arthur, their son, Sam Carolina Colleg a certificate designating him as a Distinguished Student of the Air Force ed, however, in the recent meet- rs who were given similar certificates by Col. Fuller are (left to right) Robert Wilson ing it was decided that a train lames Stuart McCormick, Ayden; John Norwood Elliott, Chapanoke; Robert Edward Penn-| Would be more desirable. yeky Mount; and Marvin Eli Brown, East Rockingham. Douglas; Toni, their daughter, Peggy ECC Senior ROTC c peiceiiielts Beceive Applause Ten Days Remain |, 2% eee oe Oe For Variety Piano Program For Creative Lit Cole: id Davis, Ea’ rote ee es a: es eo Lowe; J , their daughter, Joan ae Reralve ry Oddo; Lily Miler, ee ss ee ee | W more and Jack Low cores. | Blanche McKinney; David MeComber, | wistfully reminiscent of the di hen family life was the life. The comedy hl N t anist ed t concert at! ‘The scheduled gram included | 5 nl ries 0 aper: Tom MeKeehan; Muriel McComber, | wil] be presente’ in Wright Auditorium next Thursday at 5 p.m. Honorable Note = @ ecco oS oh seem Dvorak, Kay Kendall; Wint Selby, Robert Here are some of the approximately 250 Explorer 6couts ef the Gallico; Nora, Nancy Green. Zast Carolina Council who will be on campus during the week exd. The Barter Theatre has a high : meen pe rezme Section of standing ia the theatrical world and ten more aan, uo, | is internationally known. With Robert SGA ee s Yearly Production; Porterfield as founder, it had its start “Varia- 1 " wish to submit ma- pad. _ |during the Great Depression and C Cl U W k B by students in| owes its mame to the fact that in its einige ear s ee egins f = F ories, poems, cartoons; | -ariy days of struggle toward suc- yO rs dag z t nd oon cess the group accepted for admis-| Campv n-Up Week will get . Cartwright gave a brief s played | terary work is being solicited bY | Sion charges “anything from fresh | underway Mc and will 1é of the production stating x ont ne... Magazine ke = editorial eges and cans of beans to live tur-|last through Friday announced Char- |“ based on the life of Frane ee sas aoe aoe ee Bob ATR sles and tubes of toothpaste.” Por-|iie Wentz, chairman of the comn 3 rabert, a German composer. reisler 9 r. Donald Murr: r. James - Ps “ah 6600 : ssident Mit i = Asa sims | Dr. I 1 Murray, js James Poin- | otield began the venture with “22| Ta e words “Keep Our | nt Mitchell Saieed anncans jed Ravel’s | iexter and Mary H. Greene. ‘ actors and actreys2: and $1 in my |Campus Clean” tributed in . e¢ t a bell has been instalied et | ady a number of manuscripts |) ooket,” hn bhby of aint nelinand are (Ee - Apartments for the ase of een received aoe Eye been “Ah, Wilderness!”, chosen for pre-|to be worn to keep lenis cone | mae ers to girl students om third i vorable” by the boar 5 eee ai : : avorable” by the board. | ..ntation at East Carolina, is a nos-| scious of the ¢ 1, Charlie said. | floor. IC ollege Radi ‘o Studios | “2 eine ie mre a 2 talgie comedy dealing with home and Prof, Criticism Test Chairman n of the board or sent to | 1 s ee i 3 es oes Sli mily circle and revealing O’Neill Frank G. Fuller of the edy S ponsor Book Series Rue ofifice directly or by |in a fender, compassionate mood. It |department’ was elected yee iusi¢ e Locally On Sundays | mail, Box 990, e-o Magazine Section, : lis claimed that the character of the! the teacher eri |boy Richard is akin to the dramatist ; which are to be ts submitting erial i aa gah = 3 siege: ea mee 0s himself when he was a dreamy, ro-!class so that r g 5 yn should type or write - antie youth. | the professors in “hy eees s Launch [bean ceries of brondenste Suite |icibly in ink on one sie, of (2) Tickets for ment Thuretay's per [Louis Cla and five other sisal Pro 3 s ad the S = ay, “ > wide margins andi¢ | 3 i Mr. ae slected on the cor i e y | yor eae i icach Sundays at 9)| aaee gi ae ee ecrtey | formance may be obtained from Mr. | wore also elected on the committee. - ‘ pa aie i i | Butler. Louis reported upon vestigation WGTC of Green- ection will be issued | = dass : | The hi s s } jof vious test that th jori i Scholarship Fund nwiny, November 22 eng si | — ————_| {7 slay" ttn i ete eam of students rated the instructors with sponsored by the tion of the newspaper. ei Show presented faculty : 2 I ula * fai ss. He also stated that th : 9 Studios and talks are) Due to conflicts, there will be no | Two Join Home Bee vin sot have to sign the |Sudents, music ens rive or ‘ ee pe rec PA Qnb Oieace bo The | 5, *riday, November 20, but will - Neate eral guest performs Be : ble in the | he ‘nd distributed the fo-| Honor Fraternity = so eaaclae. cae aasae thoes Decide Production staged acts. 1 be cix pages with the two inside | Rebecea Gail Plemmone of Raleigh The legislature sppeuyetat po On prog 1 be six ‘ 1 s n E oat te ta from the college, | pages devote? to the literary section. |@nd Mrs. Hazel Garris Tripp of aces ed Comme request that |« Jack and Marguerite A. ees i |Greenville, juniors at East Carolina |‘ cor the musical pendumem Dast Carolina ‘College, have become members of |°! som Time,”written by Sig- Utterback Gives Names| the college chapter of Phi Omicron, mund Komberg, the composer of last | *P! A « ‘, » | du Dis \} society f tude of home | Years production, ‘Student Prince.” |° a ath | Of Radio Announcers lessened ee pe Chairman Coon Williams announced : ee | firms to t sare = PDO! a interest. Works on Four radio annorncers fro broad- The two students were chosen for eg it will be presented April 26 and |? orensic ul ise on : Fe: SU he: iva 1 1 on modern | casting camypus programs have been |membership beeause of their excel- / en reviewed on broad-|chosen by Dr. Elizabeth Utter- jlent scholastic reeords in the college 2 : \ : z s ° peak nas _|casts fi © past two Sundays, and |back who held auditions recently. | rtment of home economies. Their nnewnces e a e ad apenas sas mR aling other topics of » are: Ralph Lowrimore, | initiation into the society was carried ience U en t : ree ay st will provide 1 Da tichard Ottaway, senior | out’ under the direction of Mary Sue 2 pain 2 seis aj er for future programs. | from Wilmington; Douglas Mitchell,|Cook of Hertford, president, and eam em ers say oe ema ee Johnson, who joined the East |-ophomore from Greenville; ahd Wil-|Ruth Lambie, faculty advisor. an nnua faculty this fall, is a grad- 1 Taylor, sophomore from Rob- represent the | : ns male the University of North | crson These students will an- t E ub of E Caro- | 2°"*: i 4 * a Carol and has taught history and |uounce college radio programs. Sweater girls make excellent a ¢ a I “ov 3 yundation, Badger . tercollegiate con- - library science at Limestone College, Irving Maynard is student engineer | teachers—they outline things 60 ae: 1 i Webb, members | Garey 1954 have been 5 = y, & Cc. {for the college broadcasts. clearly. Members of the Sei Z cen a eee f the boa of directors for ‘he : eed-by DesMeredit N-Posey,|2-., 7 ay we lea Greenville oe she oo gn oe me sari heats 8 EC Council Scouts Visit Campus Over Week. End | crim soe wi : rroup Carolina campus Jarolina teams |” é Id poeta g Dasha Deaders is ne ru aap eu as Approximately 250 Boy Scouts of jca. copal Church of Greenville and fac- - Lou Small of Greenville, Royce ait ; ae ae i 5 i eo aan Explorer rank from high schools in| Tents were placed on the collegejulty member at East Carolina, are f Washington, x. Gicandi|o gas Sco t - eae ern counties of North Caro-|baseball field and the scouts are}scheduled for addresses at an‘assem- of Macclesfield. |°""~ ic a“ bene sae ee 1 pitched their tents on the East |living outdoors as they engage in}bly scheduled ‘for Saturday morning nates are Ray Sears of Green- — wee Be cae ae and ae z ‘arolina College campus yesterday | instructional events and in entertain-]in the College Theatre. Dr. Jenkins and Hemece. L. Rose Jr. of a ee on were ao ee on to participate in a three-day Explorer | ment planned in their honor. will talk on “Career Planning” and }monies' 4 sicheniaile ades club has been divided into ten teams|yyustional Conference here this| Dr. Hazel Taylor of the college|Dr. Wolverton on “The Menace of }sable The national query chosen for de- fonthe ares weekend. psychology department, director of | Communism.” : ates this school year in universities seis Seas ee | Final plans for the entertainment | testing at East Carolina College,| The scouts were guest, last -eve-| thet: ind colleges of the United States i land instruction of the scouts have|administered a series of tests last|ning at the annual carnival eteged Resolved: That the United States | Varsity Club Presents [been announced by Dean Leo a night. a have ene Ke bog re Lender, ot | Tees a oats ee trade. | Jenkins of East Carolina, who with|chosen so that results will aid merica at Ouvelina. A ; — ts par- Talent Show Next Week Lester Dollar of Greenville is in|scout in determining hig aptitudes} in their honor tonight -will ticipate in December in the Third The Varsity Club will present arge of the program of conference | and fitness for various types of work. masic ins the Annual Florida Invitational Debate} 4 local talent program, “The .ctivities. The event is sponsored by Opportunities offered in -sach fei Tournament at the University of Varsity Review,” on Monday East Carolina College and the East-| field; as medicine, law, agriculture, an Florida in Gainesville. Plans are also night and again on Wednesday ern Carolina Couneil of the Boy engineering, teaching, radio, dire- under way for the college teams to| night. Scouts of Ameriea. matics, business administration and engage in the South Atlantic Fo- Tickets may be obtained from Assisting in the weekend program ; science were discussed today, Paculiy |th rensic Tournament at Lenoir-Rhyne,| any member of the Varsity Club | for these Explorer Scouts are mem-| members at the college served 98 Hickory, and the Grand National| for either of the performances, 'bers of the Alphi Phi Omega, a|discussion leaders. Fo: ic Contest at Mary Washing-| which will be held at 8 p.m. in [service fraternity on campus affi-| Dean Jenkins and Dr. Wallace ton College, Fredericksburg, Va. Austin auditorium. liated with the Boy Scouts of Ameri- | Wolverton, rector of St. —_ Entered as sManaging Editor F Emily S. Boyce Kay Johnston Anne George, Pat Humphrey, SGA Reporter Faculty East €arolinian Published Weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C. Phone East Carolina College For s and Advertising Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952. U.S. Post Office, Gre M nville, N. C.. under the act of 8, 1879. ———————— Member Associated Collegiate Press Member Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press \ Convention, March, 1953 EDITORIAL STAFF T. Parker Maddrey > O'Neal ant Editor Blount, Evans, Eugene 1 lyn yn Scott, Mar- ayman, Roberson, Register, Wiley Jerry Teal. Betty Salmons Advisor Mary H. Greene SPORTS STAFF Bob Hilldrup lips, Anwer Joseph and David Evans BUSINESS STAFF Massad Manager nus and Jean God CIRCULATION Mrs. Susie Webb ng writ, Moves on; your fp cancel half a Ii iety nor Shall lure k tc ars wash out a word of it.” —E. Fitzgerald Nor all your t econd-class matter December 3, 1925 at the e Lanier, Cecil Shearon and Ye Editor's Say by T. Parker Maddrey At the dance Saturday night, one member of the Collegians announced, “We would ke to have s-me of the turned out for you, bet due to igh a fi Ity © everyone danced under tne rhead lights. Even the the baleony were on. The ly wee where they ng for a change. ted that the lights for their eyes. But the ruling s could re their e on ay? open any bit of material has been for the Fall quarter Maga- zine Section of the “East Carolinian” so far. By the looks of the material have displayed some good creative writing talent. If you, as a student, have an old students hort story stacked away that could- yolished, now is your chance in print. Also you can sub- ys, English themes, re like, Just mail your East Carolin- c-o Magazine Section, office in the base- is Novem- to see it nit the 990, in the Austin. Deadline “you a filler.” filler, we column. re was once a girl, young, told every EAST CAROLINIAN Who’s Who Among Students At East Carolina Student Teaching Proves Enjoyable For Wilder by Kay Johnston looking forward teaching,” Vernie Wilder, a petite senior from Nashville, “but I do hope the statistics that prove that people, wih college degrees don’t stanifas good of a chance to get married are wrong!” “My student teaching is one of the most enjoyable things I’ve ever done,” Vernie comments, “and I’ve really learned a lot from my stu- dents also. In fact they’re always asking me questions I find rather difficult to answer. “For instance, the other day one students asked me, ‘How all teachers like Shakes- and don’t no students like This same student happened to have the comment, ‘When the Lord out the brains I thought he said trains and I jumped out of the way.’ So you can see how teaching has increased my knowledge.” Vernie, who is an English major and French aud library science is very outstanding in many ms and also manages to ain.a very high average. Club Leader As vice-president of the English and Sigma Pi Al honorary fraternity, “Tm really to says of come peare him?’ my made passed student major, am maiz Club the , an language her junior year, Vernie stayed pretty | busy. “However, the work was very | disay pointed Vernie Wilder Vernie “and I] more about | says, a lot “Ty Vernie declar lover of baseball,” nd I certainly was Brooklyn also like | are commercials | hen [ll] be ab! Demo- ‘ ernie joined the Young Dem- Exchange Student Reports Romance Differs In Honduras ocrats Club last year and feels that this club has really been a help on her political views. Vernie is secretary of the Kappa Delta Pi, a national honor society, in education. The members of this society must have commendable per- sonal worthy education ideals and sound scholarship. qualities, ‘I worked on the newspaper my freshman year and really enjoyed it, ‘but I’m afraid I wasn’t too talented in the writing field,” Vernie smiled Fond of ECC “I’m planning to work on my mas ters degree this be saying spring, so I won't to EOC says Vernie. “Whicl I'm goodbye for a while anyway all very fond of this place.” “The thing I’m looking forward » most,” Vermie states, “is see- olina listed as one , and with the progress we’re now making, I know it won’t be long. “When I first began planning to go off to college, I didn’t particular- ly want to East Carolina. I had a sister who grad- m here who absolutely would ve died if I hadn’t come. By her at pers: and praise of (as it was then) I finally de- is quite right with me, for of the ‘big five to come Howe uated ton cided to give it a try that now I wo any school |Couple Of The Week by Erolyn Blount ’s a new sian steady. G@ . gut your FRIDAY, OCTOBER % TIMELY TOPIC By Bob Hildrup At a recent press conference in the Virginia a question was brought up tha well be asked of all papers on all levels ¢ out the nation. Roughly speaking, this “Whereas it is the duty of the newspaj serve, digest and criticize all things pert public interest, upon whose shoulder job of criticizing the newspaper 1! i} Good journalism is a fundamenta quest free people and the citizens of dependent upon it to provide goo all events. It might even be said paper is, in an ethical sense, as mu property of a community as Its facilities. It is the duty of the citizens of nity, therefore, to see that their s mation provides them with Voth sid controversy and it is only through th« of reader opinion that a newspaper can at its effective best. America is fortunate in hz that, as a vast majority, believe in information. Although most papers wil ving ne align themselves on one side or the controversial issue, these same papers most part will air the opposite view if will only take the trouble to write a sin to the editor. Despite the high ideals of Americar ists the citizen must remember that tl infallible in their opinions and ju lesson in citizenship and ‘‘grass 1 the conscientious newspaper reader time to inform an editor or publisher paper’s shortcomings. The American people on have come to believe by Dating, love and marriage are uni- | parcr Vv if she loved him aleria went on for many nd finally is as an inalienable right the Constitution. In order to prot therefore, a vigilant stand with jpress might well begin during c¢ The East Carolinian he pression for the students of lege and it is their job to n are properly informed with nent issues. If an editorial disagre story does not seem to ex an article seems unfairl es! New all you neé o do is find Closed Doors Might Hurt is closing the library during Entertainment Series prograras going to be a policy of ihe col- lege thi We have heard many students Mdiscussiny the matter arguing that the library hould remain open for those who desire to study ther than attend he program. : If a student needs to study, there is no rea-j ave s: pn why ie should not be allowed to do so. There SGA Presic «© times when a person might not be able to drive some cute s salesman to sell you versal happenings, We the cycle on the cam she oceu’Ting every a new pair. That’s how this week’s fariliar with but do + a old m moral to this | day are already s: Don’t try to love everybody. t to God. You just try to]\ re the from Ports- Whitehurst couple, Florence Helms tory year? how our method cumpares vedding | mouth, Va., and “Bege i and 2s wedding ring e wedding procedure elsewhere—say ‘ | Ame . ur r san ocea- | An enlightening conversation with <‘on ‘or f ity. On the night after | one H uhe v ig t i g lying rom Greenville, started going steady. o” walked in a local with good ended up was working there at Central shoe store of dating ng in the dining halls ned quite a bit, reports ent Mitchell Saieed. The by John nd his Men’s Judiciary has day intentions Lconore Padilla, student from es and juras, that lovers are just as busy there as they are at East reve week conducted ge,” who . ther lf but others, “J when no students not the library was closed; but as the quarter is soon coming to a close in about three weeks and now one night of studying is son wantine to use the library should not be denied this right. of Commerce scholarships to Fast ately local business men. men and other ‘who strive to “present and potential college students. What About Our Freshmen? (From the Minnesota Daily, University of Minn- sota) farrange his work in order to get to the libra before it closes on the nights of such programs mentioned. Why ties that come about becouse he is unable to study in the library? should we have to suffer penal- True enough, .here would be persons who would not be able to attend the programs who wanted to if the library was kept open during such nights, but there are often many sacrifices that must be made when a student or anyone else is working. Probably there would not need to be as large a BE grams, so that the same group weuld not be working during all the prograr 1 on hand during the pro- and the work might could be arranged There be more than would even would likely nights care whether or with a few “flunk slips” circulated, nportant, and any per- Praises For Their Efforts Members of the Greenville Junior Chamber have opened a fund drive for lina College. Approxi- 22.900 has already been solicited from This movement of the Jaycees and business men in Greenville shows their interest in the college and their sovnd judgment in the advance- ment of education. Their efforts and the efforts of numerous ~ other foundations for East Carolina are provid- _ing aid to more students who may never have had the oppurtunity of attendi establishment incentives to those with abiity and talent to ‘work harder in developing them. college. The of such scholirships also gives We commend the Jaycees and the business organizations and individuals install more opportunities for This year’s freshmen are a part of an age foup that does not by any means subscribe to stitutional concepts of human dignity and dom. Proof of this comes in a poll Purdue Uni- y recently took of the high school age group. The results are startling. For instance: ifty-eight per cent of the high schoo! stu- led think police sre justified in giving the third degree to make him talk. ly 45 said newspapers should be permit- int the news freely except for military rthree per cent said that persons who y against themselves should either ‘talk or be severely punished. y-five per cent would prohibit the to assemble peaceahly. per cent believe that police > search a person or his home x your intellectual and you will come to be an civil liberties some of effects. the credit is yme of who Some due to the made colorful posters »on the conscience of line reaker Je sincerely hope that line break- nere at the college will be put After all, bucking displays bad citizenship a as immaturity. of existe line flunk ition and over this quarter is stretch with three f more weeks. During that slips out pre- home be three more issues aroliaian.” There will next two Fridays, 13. However, there Friday, to conflicts, but November will be out November 24, pages of news section and of the Magazine Section. » paper ing Tuesday with f two pages Campus Dotty Dix Advises Lovelorn Carolinian” received the letter from a girl who v troubled: that you do not have a Dix column, but I have a that I would like to have d. What is a rain cheek Webster does not say. A boy whom I would very much like date called and asked me for a date. I had a test to study for so I gave him a rain check. He evidently did not know what I meant and thought I was giving him the brush-off. Maybe I have the wrong ion. sure that -other people (girls) same problem, so I wish at if there was anything you could do, you would. I-am speaking for several girls so I will not disclose my name. to Very Earnestly. Dear Very Earnestly, In regard to your question “What is a rain check” we have come to the conclusion that there is no -defi- nite definition. The general idea, however, is that it is a deferred extension of hospitality or privilege. In your letter you said you turned down a date with the boy, but you gave him a raincheck meaning that you would accept at a later date. Maybe the boy did not know what you meant, but we can assure you that if he was really interested he would call again. We advise you and your friends not to waste your time on such boys. Get out and find some- one who will not give up the first time you turn down an invitation. JOYCE SMITH, Campus Dorothy Dix Carolina, one, ge Boe t] The Honduras girl begins dating | it the age of 12 or 18 when she She date her several boyfriends unchaperoned. The couple do not betray any attraction another through action, but relate their affection y love letters. The college boy- taken home to meet parents of the girl. After grad- the age of 17, the girl may have a steady beau, who v her at her home as often as he wish- if her of his background, education, pet- sonal qualities and financial position. When the parents are acquainted with the boy, they do not chaperone the couple, but if he is a stranger, “sit in” on the first few vis io dvtermine his purpose. If the boy lisplays a desire to marry the girl the but if her intentions, he is . A girl in love will con- tinue to see the object of her affee- tions, The enterg college. may for one in riends are never uation, at parents approve fam e parents leave scene, ed to lea even against her parents’ will. boy must ask for the first to which the maiden timidly but the smart suitor real- means “yes” and fulfills mutual desire. The nice girl not allow herself to be kissed 5 boy she doesn’t love. This business of proposing is han- led effectively by friends of the y who are well liked and respected he girl’s parents. These friends visit the parents and request the hand of their daughter. A girl is "s no,” izes their she talk or | Better » Vatch Out! Halloween’s Here by Pat Humpirey 31, ing to Seotch i nen witeh- ner imps of ber yber holiday. 1 that developed. | wondered who yeur have r would ? No doubt you ‘ou have already taken isle. According seem quite tell if it But mate how would first of the fterwards? If your birthday fall October 31, e excused if occasionally you seem to be mut- s met opposite sex you ns to on you ¥ tering to yourself. For all who are born on that date are supposed to be able to converse with the super- atur of Hallowe'en Regardless the truth in these has long favorite time for young and old alike. You can enjoy it if you play pranks or “bob for apples.” up itions, been given the choice of answer, but the j “witches night.” You are never too old to enjoy the the time. They’ve been going together for two years and two months. Movies, dances, “sllgames, window shopping eatin, are just a few of tne doing together. thought about perleader to keep from at ballgams alone, but I guess ‘t have to content myself with hing Flo lead the cheers.” and enjoy je Lve “Bege”, “was that she w cute and quite different looking. She be the quiet type and ad a good disposition.” yi ys of “Bege”’: “He was nice g and had a good personality. All the girls would go into the shoe > just to flirt with him. Guess hat kind of got my curiosity up.” rather seemed to Who says a little of knowledge is a dangerous thing? One night Flo and "Bege” decided to go to the Baptist Student Center. They walked in, sat down, and started reading magazines. In a few minutes a lady came in and asked if they were looking for someone. They told her, no, and went on reading. When she kept standing there, they looked up to see the most puzzled expression on her face. Suddenly, it dawned on them that they weren’t at the student center, but had walked into a private home by mistake. Must be love! This summer their romance had to be carried on via mail and tele- phone as “Bege” was at the AFROTC summer camp in Valdosta, Ga. and Flo was in summer school. Both Flo and “Bege” are seniors this year and are majoring in busi- ness. After “Bege” finishes he will go into the Air Force. Then—who knows what the ‘:tnre will bring? (Editor’s note: By being named Couple of the Week, Flo and “Bege” will each receive a gift from Sas- low’s Jewelers and a ticket to the Pitt Theatre.) some This Week’s Movie by Faye O’Neal This week’s campus movie, “I Want You,” falls into the category of heant-tuggers and tear squeezers that many American moviegoers love. A story of the Korean War and its effects on an average American family, it is supposed to typify life in the states during these so-called trying times. Timely when produced, the movie is not a great teacher, but should be very enjoyable for one who likes to have reality glazed with sentimentality. Playing opposites are Dana An- drews and Dorothy McGuire, Robert Keith and Mildred Dunnock, and Farley Granger and Peggy Dow. The movie will be shown tonight “I’m sorry young man, but this class is only open to psychology majors.”|at 7 o'clock in Austin auditotium. duty, not only to yours form the members of your your belief. Democracy is not a J the lives of thousands of men hz cacrificed to protect an undeser us each then do our part to insur tion of a basic heritage—The Rig POT POURRI by Emily S. Boyce newspape! Pot Pourri has been del torian Era lately and is so ove \ atmosphere of that pericd that she cannot ref from becoming real Victorian and in this acter she will be allowed to do a bit of preoct r moralizing. What would this column be n ng about this week—why an old stand! the good student! Not having read or heard the volumes of matter applying to the to; a good student, it is reported here from <« vation only. The fact is obvious that the ability t straight ones is really a small part of tt a pupil must play in order to be included group of good student citizens. Such a follows directions. An enough task, yet there are numbers of us who have t over and over again to fold our papers write on the back of the papers and complete sentences. All of us have little crasies ond the professor is no excepti demands on us may seem unnecessary 1 ish but there is usually a good reason bel all. Directions given for tests and nightly ments do not vary, as a rule, and the go dent will comply to the instructor’s rulir specting them, therefore saving tempers cutting confusion. Asking questions in class is an import part of the work, but we wonder about the dent who asks questions in a constant str oftentimes asking what has just been answ: Do some pupils do this to take up time, attention or keep awake? Wouldn't it be a n profitable experience to act as a good student and listen to the lecture and ask specific tions which would add to the lesson? Hesitate before going to sleep at your So the instructor’s lesson is deathly boring you crawled in the night before during the hours of the morning. None of us would | have a student dozing in his chair while we 2 delivering a lecture. There are ways to k awake, even if a stulent has to resort to ¢ ing the number of pauses the prof makes in sentence, it can be done. A good student wil ten to the lecture and gain something from i matter how boring the hour may be or how sleepy he may become. : It must be remembered that the instructo? cannot possibly remember every detail of a pel- son’s work. Oftentimes the prof will be asked t? recall “that last sentence on the first page of that recent test that was marked wrong” days after the test was given. If there’s a question concerning a test or homework paper, wait until after class and work it out then. Arm alert stu- dent would never wait until weeks after the event to raise questions about his work. Shall we sa’ that he would also certainly not expect the in- structor to remember what type of ink he used. Having delivered itself of this lengthy le ture Pot Pourri will now shed its Victorian robe FRIDAY, TE es EAST CAROLINIAN “PAGE THREE SPORTS ECHO Ts ECHO (Conference Champs Meet Apps Pere gan Solas Pirates Thrash Guilford 40-0 Appalachian Flere Saturday “"\ To Capture First League Crown Veil nepstemrnet i ae freshly crowned North State he 53. foot- ae ae © oe Conference champs, East Carolina e most success- cena a by Anwer Joseph \ € the i é yi College’s Pirates pet hei irs y of the ol, it Bues Win Title Little All-American candidate Dick | 2 Og ee: their first agli ged Cherry, the five-foot-ten blond wiz- | ; e For i. eo en the con- the ally last s | i rae ae aR ans, 2 ; G ve ference title tomorrow night in Col- i Weetve ey y |zard from Beaufort County, turned gu q ie § eh | n | a M = ke Stadium when the Mountaineers which we should be Budu an outstanding performance of , : | ; : : | t Ke ‘ I S $ 4 from Appalachian State Teachers ya \quarterbacking, as the Buecaneers 7 ° * 3 bo t \ 8 hins Gatamounts of East Carolina claimed their sixth ! WIESE items 3 lege come to te : } Missing from the App line-up thi {straight triumph of the season by 3 i) ye According to head basketball mem- Missing from th pp line-up this { é | sere . jvear is Little Al-American Jack 1 ri R A 40-08 win-over Guilford Collere’s routing a weakened crew of Quakers THD Bumancers were az hot A tor Howard Porter the ib: Ce Reena ake is Bete able alae | y 1] asium aque rie AON g : haeee 4 : eycrcies 88 lina Pirates, who topped the North | ,"" es oo » Guilford College 40-0 here at ae Gatnie i Quakers plus a 21-21 stalemate be- | “T°” ple oats oe owboy’s six-gun at a Saturday mat-| State Conference in regular season Gabriel, a senior, who ts Stadium Saturday, October >, : ve | sent] ading the srence scor- ‘, q 7 tween Catawba and Elon gave the 2 ‘ linee last weekend as they flexed] play last year, are shaping up pretty |.” poe the cone an | egen y reg ag \East Carolina Pirates their first | 24. a a 5 z with ten touchdowns plus 7 . & a { heir mighty muscles and crunched . Coach Porter said that he , a North State Conference champion- A crowd of a poin Let’s not let it down. io ya ed approximately B50) -onfidently to a 40-0 win over hap- is getting w by the day; or it} War Hero ‘To Christe enhur eae hoes Ree a ne sued (eo the Bueeaneers roll to their}! ss Guilford. could be the way the team looks. aoe ion to the re lee a rong y ees he locals | 154), conseeutive regular season game | Early in the opening quarter the Anyway, he fecls mighty good about oo ‘ i without defeat and red Coach | Pi s broke out in a display of | the outlook for the 1953-5 Jom Be ev ppalachian should |) 11° Boone's ontfit its first North | split-T fakery and pure power that|which opens on December 1, SS : or . Conference title in the history | trampled the Quakers’ hopes of upset Belmoht Abbey, the game echool: deep into the cleat-torn turf of Col- played at Belmont. 1953 championship more or | lee dium. Although Coach | Quote Coach Por limaxes the dream of Coach | Boone’s charges raced for six touch- who in 1949 took over the | downs during the sixty minutes of | °P0Ve : : ‘ for | act in Korea while 1 coach and started the | Play, the score was lessened by the all the boys stay with us, it’s going companions Bues on uphill move and now | *bundant use of substitutions. o Se awfully rough for the other | nee made a re at the hands of Coach} The Guilford offense was played | teams an the confer : A oe een nr PRAIA ees | Co) oe etardietills ine laste Carcimal| wou always have 1 Wale to) see | och GeeE aaa cok ane | scrimmage: ine wasp owellomigh| am. | Ries shape up, bub Lm very: muck vd Browns. penetrable as the Quakers tried in | impressed.” ie Ghenry again the main | Vain to root the Pirate barrier of | The schedul tor in tt e victory, but this time | 9k While the defenders were doing December 1—Belmont Abbey, there had plenty of Help: Wilmington’s their part the Bue backs were jack- pao ae 5—Guilford, here ked up two touch- knifing through for hunks of yardage Decemb r t y powered over for |that would choke an elephant. Dec a, here another on a pass| When the final whistle blew it nuary Belmont Abbey, hez Cherry. A Cherry-to-Hodges|™eant the ball game, the sixth : accounted for another and Har- | Straight win, and the North State} ° Mie Heaths 0%, : Jout have imypr since scored the last TD. ‘onference crown. Seta CG is then t week defi Emory Gav Scores What promises to be the keenest - i: a’s first. score came | Competition on the locals’ home sched- drive. “with Paul G ule will come into focus tomorrow the goal from the 12 on a|night as the Mountaineers of Appa- from Cherry, King’s try |!schian motor into the Pirates’ den peas t extra point was no good. asting their splendid halfback- February Bucs scored oan ehee tae quarterback Shirley Gabriel. The : when Bobby Hodges recov- -stepping Gabriel has the scoring : 4 ea eet ile on Guilford’s |touch and has put the double lines| Fsbruary 13—Elon, there conference tri- Carolina line Mounta x headed who 2 berth as a fresnman st returned from & quad to-j 3ues’ hold on first place ees Buc don first plac be jeop aa jeopa AMeS the final ome appearay y Catawba ar will favorites. Appala- conference record mark of four wins ed their ij, 14-12, indep snde Cherry Throws Agaia for direct- lina offense will ilders of Di Cherry, ndout from Washirg- r this season h wn passes in quar- Buccaneers to their ilford utside-ghe- ees singadek : King powered | ehind him for 62 pointe, tops in| bruary 18—High Point, th to score, King’s | North State circles. The Mountaineers 2 ACC, there point was good will put all their eggs in one basket | mae 9 ling the ground attack for the 13-0 lead, With | 88 they count almost solely on Mr. ee ee scale will be Claude King and Paul . ais 5 4 to play in the first Gabriel to blow his horn. WAA Plans To Engage| ach of whem scored ‘twice crossed the goal from| This will be the last stand on tap | Ty Play Day Features | '*st ¢°k’s 40-0 rout of Guilford. score. His ex po before the home folks and as we SB . . j supplement them Head Coach i as the first quarte e it the Pirates will hit sunny With Greensboro Girls Boone will call on the likes of Top led 20-0. Florida still undefeated. : " A called meeting and a regular, Hayes, Emo Boado, Harold O'Kelly, 9 che second | | He something special for YOU}. cting of the Woman's Athletic| Bubba Matthews, John Daughtry, | Pet Pts ! he th tes did eae ree & foottall results: If you] 4 ociation resulted in definite plans | Jack Britt and Teddy Barnes. 3 000 199 88 ‘ on a drive that ended z a bats can cs @useee made for teams from East Carolina] ‘the forewall the Bucs 1 g is 16. » then write your prediction of to go to Greensboro College Novem= probably start with Hodges and Cherry To Hodges the st Carolina-Appalachian score |i. 7 to their annual play day. A [ty Rhodes at the ends, Willie B Carolina seored in the open- |?! (ee Ge 6 Ciceos Pree schedule is also being set up for a|8nd Johnny Brown at thi nutes of the second half when |P* i crop. ty ime the box placed y day to be held here December |David Lee and Don Burton hit Hodges with a screen tee Catena are me must | 15" provided that the other schools and Lewis Hallow at and behind perfect blocking | > ™ by 5 o' ock Saturday afternoon. have not. scheduled shinier beats linemen slated to see p rds to score. King aie oe nee are around that time. are Georg? Tucker, a ee ene vee ert nae : ; Tubby Th ; fae fT missed the extra point ty. Sa, |Cherry Tosses Twelfth | "77 ball and badminton are the | — 1 )Y “"omlty, LARRY S SHOE T RE Sood Mood, Reasonable bricess | oor oe oe ere ee Ss : P - Hod two sports set up for tournaments ce And Friendly Atmosphere || tit period when Cherry intereepted coring Pass; Hodges ate The record be eaten mar 667 99 400 56 1 000 000 when East Carolina girls play host ALL OCCASIONS BEST IN FOOD | |8 Guilford pass and brought it back | Catches For Ninth TD | to various other college WAA sec- Carolina 1e Bues’ 28 before being stopped. i all AT FIV B POIN TS WF DIXIE LUNCH ; there the Pirates scored on a| Dick Cherry, the East Carolina oa group is selling Christmas tim —————S a a : ; pass. Then another | Pirates’ soph sensation, tossed his | cards to raise money for the annual t s was good for the | eleventh and twelfth touchdown pass- | play day and the beach trip held im i late ae pee a j 1 yoint and East Carolina led [es of the grid season Saturday night | May. FOR THE BEST IN FOOTWEAR aan awe ide thind quarter [an the locele hina Gaenn a nn It’s 1 spite of numerous penalties, On the receiving end of one of i 5 been on the receiving end of @ on one fullback John Daugh- | Cher scoring heaves was end Bob- a MERIT SHOES Go to the Pump ai oe one ccoring honors after \by Hodges. ‘The telly hs iis mae oe { acing 5S yards for the longest run |ninth of the year to give him second é ie te night for either side, the |Place honors in the North State Con- |= f. Fi tt Buecaneers were determined to score |ference scoring chase. Shirley Ga- Tailoring For or a ery and did when Harold O'Kelly crossed | briel of Appalachian leads the loop and Women the goal from the three. Bubber with 62 points. ° Style 441 Matthews’ placement was good. Cherry has now tossed at least one Greenville Su Ml : The yardstick: scoring strike in each of the Buc- 107 East 4th 444 Guilford ECC |caneers’ six games while Hodges has 445 downs 10 13 |7 —— shing yardage 55 385 sing yardage 31 118 ps attempted 20 13 completed 7 5 Passes intercepted 1 3 No. punts q 1 Punt average 35.7 35 Fumisles 2 4 Yards penalized 26 155 Year in, year out, the pump continues prime be- cause of the way it flatters Prevues And Revues Your dollars go farther when you buy every foot, complements 3 . an American Coach. These are a few every outfit. You'll iove East Carolina 41, Wilson Teachers of the advantages you get: couple * 0 bathrooms with tub and shower. this low-to-the-ground 1953 East Carolina 34, Lenoir Rhyne 0 h < d 3 bed : aaa i cies SE ae — version with nice squared- East Carolina 18, Catawba 6 3 4 ettes...3 ines erie pa off vamp. In black suede, East Carolina 45, Elon 25 : Biss : = te m 5 1 m it a ’ mela os ee in red elk or elk of new ||, East Carolina 26, Western Caro- or Mn is 3 : ae 29, 32', 35, 38 Benedictine; the mellow, || "6.”, Geroiina 40, Guilford 0 : structor : ee ‘ Mobile Home Sales golden tone of dry wine. October '31, Alppalachian, here f a pel ig : = West End Circle -November % Tampa University, c : GREENVILLE, N. C. Only there : 7 AND \ ORCHESTRA ci oe ; i & 2 98 . November 14, Stetson University, day$ there ty tor uestios : / : . oi. i nit unti ; ; P. w : : : oo CABARET DANCE ct ste : Records ahd Sheet Music {|} : ert i . pe ee Wed. Nov. 11th e ESSE 5 ve cc NEW ENTERPRISE WHSE. ‘ OP.M.- A.M. Advance Tickets on Sale by Lions Club Cassopolis FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 ; PAGE Four EAST CAROLINIAN OBER 80, 1 \ 2 One Of The Scenes... ‘World Must Revive Idealism’ Campus Calendar Alumni News Friday Herbst Tells Chapel Assembly AA apa pis: ee = 2 . . A “compelliz bu ng faith” Soe r chian here told Kinston alumni at a meeting a 3 2 | bieotry. E » loss di ae 5 . ig needed, he said, r a is tol! ry. War and the loss of freedom Monday there on Tuesday night. . ae { les rK a ous : : see emerge from the di vaent and bee nreDy eon ae Reader 8 p.m.—The Varsity Club will give He listed among the significant Begins Activity disench t of our tires and to ea their Variety Review in Austin Au-}changes at the college: improvements ! men to d love and peace, 8 achieve “g er pesce, secur nd es 2 ditorium. in the physical plant, the raising of i} Hob e ; eta an answer to the problems of ‘ yee dards, the almost equal S rt a) ina weN being” in the future. imes, the Rabbi suggested Tuesday academic standards, the almost equa J Rabbi Herbsi appeared at the col- | °" eis _ ae 6:45 p.m—The Science Club will] distribution of male and female meet in Flanagan. Final plans for students and the expanded curricu- A chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, at a Jewish Chautauqua Socity. He spoke L | 7 isco al Sadie Hawkins Day will be made. lum. 7 ae ae ce roximatcly 200 students and | a 7:30-10 ‘p.m—The Wesley Foun- Dr, Johnson also told the group a a a Laat cae hale MC y members attending the week- | dation will sponsor a party at Jarvis | that the greatest need of the college netalled on the East Carolina Iy ehapel exercises, in the Austin Church Begins Memorial Methodist Chureh. today is for endowed . scholarships peccutiee _.. From “Ah, Wilderness!” ium. Dr. Carl V. Harris, di- 8 p.m.—Faculty Lecture Club will with which needy and deserving r. Katherine Vickery of Alabama added. | lege through arrangements with the ctor of religious activities at the meet. young men and young women might member of the National . a ef college, introduced him to the audi- t Wednesday be helped to obtain an education. | es hoes i : Ee - 1 1 . sit Inquiry Mee $ 7 p.m.—The Student Government | Even a small scholarship is often the uncil of Kaiopa i Pi, was ee Reserve Rooms For 1954 College ( ontribute ociation meets in Flanagan Au- nstalling officer. She had as her Ruth White $700 To ¢ harity I d The ind al revolution, Rabbi Dean of Women hopes that] The E pal Church is establish- | ditorium. ceremony fac ) ie sia - pe fe announces that room reserva- i result in a) quirer’s class beginning | § p.m.—The Varsity Club will give rea er n eres members of Kapps Pi: Dr. E ; Reet Tae scientif: ad- | T . Richard Otta- 1 tion fees for girls for the Fa 230 their Variety Review in Austin Au- ; ty el Clark, Dr. Hazel beef way, nt worker of the local | ditorium. . rs _ Elizabeth Utterback and, Quarter, 1954, will be accepted would be removed. Thursday ita y ee e ‘ ). Eva Williamson, Louise Williams | at the business office in the Ad- ut, tl idea of me i ee are | c es, the purpose | 6:45 p.m.—*Y” Vespers will be held department presented | ministration building beginning terized the last ! of th \ for those who wish to]in the Hut. t ndidates for membership. Wednesday, November 4. In a eae nauire about the Bpiscopal Church,| § pan—The Barter Theatre of a eS . & v. sarter members of. the making application for rooms eS) hether member. or non-members. | Virginia, the second in the sched- |chapter r. Leo W. Jenkins, students are asked to follow this encouraged to attend |uled Entertainment Series, presents Mary Howard, Joe i : Hehe The YDC meeting Monday night piiiec procedure: learn mere ahout the church and!«“Ah, Wildmess” in Wright Audi- j nd Meiggs, Donnell} 1. Fi icati Ah, S > : é ae >: ) 1 2 : i 5 ill out room application lenced | non-memt are invited to learn and | torium. was highlighted by a discussion on of our } tions concerning the Epis- Gatrcdaty) the fortheoming membership drive : : as i tha > campus : ; 5 7 A Hy wes beers ‘ e ce aes = instailed t y. Dr. Jenkins 2. Take card to the registrar's W: : oss 0 » classes W held each Tues- | Austin Auditorium. would be divided: onto’ precincts ety lected as fee counselor. fice and have it stamped Help anted ile of January peor ec that each would have a chairme a ave ped. fee won by men — a at y bers wi e members 3. Take card to the dean of ‘ : “Our age.” lc said, “is tired and xeepti Christmas Each dorm and each of the ° } ae edh 40 - “ oak He cee art-T H | vere invited to] women’s office in Jarvis Hall tell : Bs h st approxi- Home Ee Members student rooms is considered a p Fite arene | LA RGcSVARE Soo card and deposit at the business and later age is al denomination. 7 p.m.--A movie will be shown in os Bee ae mre! es iy : cinet and will be under a chairman ! Canterbury Club Plans t iil be See Color li and several co-chairmen. : ‘ m é ) des Suggestions were then made by re ceremony and| and do not plan to come into 5 Hallowe’en Celebration Sees h 7 cei : Of National Meet ihe laude aatto the Gest way to camry,| nee: the dormitory this school year 30x 85] I E Doctrine = : : The Ca i ub is sponsoring | me of the ene out the proposed plans. PAR Raa } can have their $5 pcos trans- Burlington, N. a Hallowe’en ¢ 2 fields will be Dr. Discussion and showing of slides The main objective in the campus f : ferred to Fall, 1954. ; Ee Don Roebuck in S* aturday 5 i "Dr. Lawrence |by Marcelene Aycock, the only col-|¥DC is to educate the voters of | Alpha Phi Omega Picks |= et — The group atte r i r, N _H. Eaton and Dr.|lege student delegate from North | tomorrow so that they will have a | New Officers At Meet | MERLE NORMAN STUDIO of the Episcopal Church at 2 alla n. Carolina sent to the NHEA, high- | ¢reater knowledge and interest in | | Pink House On Evans Street) = lighted the Home Economies Club | -"" government. “Only through an {ficers were elected for | | : ( ae As ; sie yeaa cata you v secret | meet October 18. active voting population can our |cated offices at the lar Come in and see the exciting new items rec y val popularity? The clu» sent Marcelene to Kansag | Country remain the citadel of demoe- | Tuesday r of the Alpha the Merle Norman lin ew Shades, New Pex an és | Brunette—Yes, but mamma. said | City this summer to attend the | Tacy in this world of chaos and com- | | Telephone 3895 veryone is invited. {not to. NHEA meeting. She reported the |™unism, President Ed Mathews said. rs were elected as follow: oe «| smbers entertained Those who are living in town —————— activities during the meeting. “We would like to have e ee Keen nenieaus® auphimors) Mu xtra toe aia a | Betty Boyette presented the group dent on campus act live, secretary; William A | | | | | Leave Your Shoes At COLLEGE VIEW ( A} SUB-STATION For Prompt Shoe Repai i \ | SAAD’S SHOE SHOP College Students with a report on the workshop held | in one of the political clubs on cam : - Tabor City, corre- COME IN AND SEE there in April. Mary Gillette pre-|pus for the good of our country,” |< seeretary; Robert Gardner, OUR FINE SELECTION OF SUITS and COATS sented Mrs. Mabel Lucy Hall, for- he further stated. “Of course we} r, Rocky Mount, historian; John merly of the home economics de- would like to have them all in our | W. Hudson. sophomore, Kinston, pub- Cc . HEB ER F Oo RB E Ss partment faculty, with a piece of elub, though.” licity director. = her silver on behalf of the club. $$ Visitor: Why does your Grandia LATEST COLLEGE SURVEY SHOWS LUCKIES LEAD AGAIN or Drug Needs, Cosmetics a fountain Goods : a For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods oO ae ae eal aieeminle DIAL 2056 0 EE CEE EES OEE RO CED a —— all z Little Jim: She’s crammin’ for the finals. BI G Gs DR U (a Ss TO RE fa west? S Last year a survey of leading colleges jai Pee eee eee ee momo throughout the country showed that smokers in those colleges preferred Open 8 A. M.-10 P.M. — Sunday 8:30 A.M-10:304.M., |/j H. L. HODGES & CO. were Sow ust he ee 2! gare scat ued a ae mene L . : : This year another nation-wide survey — based on thousands of actual student PAINTS Ann 3 ; interviews, and representative of all : students in regular colleges—shows that AND 4 ee Luckies lead again over all brands, regu- : est lar or king size...and by a wide margin! HARDWARE : : : 4 The No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better. & Smoking enjoyment is all a matter of taste, and the fact of the matter is Luckies taste better—for 2 reasons. L.S./M.F.T. —Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. And Luckies are made better to taste better. everything that p= es S So, Be Happy—Go Lucky! Christmas means : is in this gift Visit Proctor Hotel Building —““—ooeOerr anc nn ttn aie if + JACKSON’S SHOE STORE BETTER S@IOES REASONABLY PRICED FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 509 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. C. | | | | J. Paul Sh&edy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The. 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