s To Do Business Businesses dvertise With Us rhose Last Carolini WGTC Summarizes Game Saturday; ECC Musical At 5:30 P. M., WPTF GREENVILI JH, N. = , FRIDAY, NOVFMBER 18, "1953 ieee Number 10 lege Science Club Sponsors onal Sadie Hawkins Day Event | 1 Degpatch On Tap November 21 opus Prantst sants Recital day Afternoon Pope, pianist, recital in Austin 4 p.m. isted will by Carolyn three parts, will etions by Laura, Op. 38, No. mpromptu, Op. “Beau Soir” by part will consist of oti 3 scred » “In Dulei “Be vo ” ations on portion will be devoted t from the “Concerto , Op. 23” by MacDowell, . Perry taking the orchestral | ¢ the second piano. Lect J ewaler Talks At the meeting of the Industrial Art Club Monday night in the Flan- agan building, George Lautares, lo- cal jeweler, gave a talk on gems. Students Elect All-Americe SGA _ Discusses Contest Today; for a Ameri- of the | SGA Wedne the *ked in the from Wolverton Tells How Communism Aifests Teachers Fe) f Green- yer r. Wolver- “How us as teach- on fect followed by an Dr. Wol- Dean Leo $500 Prize Awaits': “Highway Research “Contest Winner winner of being spon- Research of now ighv National Academy of or g he con- nduate irements and cur- Carolina Yarolina a North is € y- y is “Financial, strative Im- s.” All and pie of the imi Our Highway: must nal omic and s For be ori economics treatment of ccepted so long ubjeet will be i general directed toward the improvement of highway policies and facilities. In ppli to obtain the necessary lenk the prospective en- order tio, should contact his major pro- r and then mail it to the High- y Research Board at 2101 Con- lstitution Avenue, Washington 25, D. o essay will be accepted unless accompanied by an official entry blank. All entries must be received by March 31, 1954 and will become the property of the National Highway Researgh Board. Names of winners will be announced as soon as judging is compieted. lay | Pirate | meet- | resident of the | at the wrappers from each indivi- |dual be tied together with the name of jthe depositor. an andle the irman Bill Gene ed to a committee to | n campus were ¢ |Ponuel, Wade Jord ne Bowles, Betty Salmons and Bob Russ, Idrup. College Signs id ll iree coll At the meet Bob ved one of th sign is | Founded , present- | Students of 1 s will be on Fifth 1 Street, near Memorial was $624 the SGA Off orida Trip ye there are about car pport the on Saturde to SGA ouse an the Gove rnme $2,500 of tl y spent about ir appropiation of $5,000. Home Economies Members Discuss Christmas Party means of Home rai Econ family ifts to aid them to have by gi trip slides at- ional her nd showed color rope a ern igress on Home an Hall, University of Henderson y Gillette’s ple was elected to | an porter, as Mary will be | ing next re student teach quarter, National President Sigma Alpha Iota Talks Kathleen dent Davison, national presi- Alpha Iota, national musie sorority, will be on our campus November 9 and 10. meet with of Sigma music students izing chapter A dianer meeting planned for Mon- November 9. : | a and auditions are day, saughing- | 4, \154 words | Underwood's onan Under the direction of Dr. Kenneth Carolina College department of music, members of the Varsity Men’s Glee | mat ' Club will be on the program in the fall concert, Sunday, November 22, with ——=== N. Cuthbert, head of the East the ly 60 men students. ast Carolina College Orchestra. Varsity Men’s Glee Club To Participate In Concert The Glee Club is composed of approxi- Music Department Concert Set Hosstield Speaks To Business Ed ‘Student Audience Hossfield, world’s George L. ten times of the Professional ampionship in typing and a con- >t on typewriting methods and gave a lecture and dem- ation to business education stu- at East Carolina College yes- y in the College Theatre. Alton the department of business education, in charge of arrangements for demonstration. Mr. Hossfield spoke to his audi- largely of ‘future of business education, on Teaching Methods to De- Skill” and in both his s demonstration of typing placed emphasis on the tance of the electric typewriter rn business offices. ithor and lecturer, Mr. Hoss- director of Underwood Cor- Teachers Advisory Service. ritten numerous articles on inject of typewriting; the of a widely used one hand text for the hand typing the handicapped; and has schools, colleges and uni- and at important business s conventions throughout the ited States and Canada, At present he ig making an educa- lecture-demonstration tour, which he will visit teacher- ng colleges and universities in parts of the country. Hossfield, who types about a minute, is featured in latest 16mm film re- e “Ten Copies, Please,” and in on Typing.” He also acted as al director of the popular rtional film, “The Duties of a Secretary,” which has been seen by than five million students of inner ques, composed is 1uthor typing text for tured in onal Mr. more typing. Lost: Billfold LOST—One wallet between the Austin building and the cafe- teria, Thursday, by Mozelle Bass, Rt. 1, Spring Hope. Mo- zelle’s campus addresg is 114 E. 14th St. A reward is offered. Finch, faculty member of | Thanksgiving Program The Inter-Religious Council 1s sponsoring a Thanksgiving ser- vice Sunday, November 22 at 7 in Austin auditorium. The visiting speaker will be Dr. W. R. Cullom, professor emeritus of religion at Wake Forest College Others participating in the pro- gram will be W. Parker Marks Richard Ottaway, at East Carolina. Monteen Win- student at East and students also a will Greatly.” George Perry will serve stead, Carolina, sing “Rejoice as organist. a Dr. religious director of invites all and Carl Harris, activities, students ,faculty members the public in general to attend this service. Johnson Reports On Thomas Wolfe At Lecture Club Wolfe, North provided the subject Thomas eminent Carolina writer, November meet- Club of diseussion at the ing of Faculty Tuesday evening of this week. Dr. Elmer D. Johnson, associate librarian at the college, was speaker of the evening. A collector of publi- cations by Wolfe, he chose as his topic “Thomas Wolfe, or the Trials and Tribulations of a Book Collec- hon. Dr. became the Lecture Johnson said that he first interested in Wolfe while attending the University of North Carolina. There, he stated, in the early 1930’s Wolfe had already be- come a “legendary figure” and stu- dents eagerly reading “Look Homeward, Angel.” Tracing briefly the biography of the famous Asheville writer, Dr. Johnson told some of his experiences as a collector of materials on Wolfe. He illustrated his remarks by dis- playing such items from his collec- tion as first editions, first printings, foreign editions and association items. were “The sanctity of freedom, the true lies in our heart,” Dean Leo W. Jenkins told an armistice, the end of all wars, of East Carolina College audience of students and guests on the campus at an Armistice Day observance held Tuesday at noon in the Austin auditorium. Cadets of the college Air Force ROTC and representative, of the local American Legion post took part in the program. The event has become an annual observance on the East Carolina campus. Dean Jenkins pointed out ag @ paradox of modern life “man’s tri- umph over nature in the sphere of theoretical and applied science and t tragic inability to live with his neighbor.” This paradox, he said, “is no longer of mere academic in- terest, but a matter of life and death.” Drawing attention to the destruc- tive power of the atomic, the hydro- gen and the cobalt bombs, he said: “Man holds in hig hands the means of sudden, total destruction, Accom- panying this fact is the inescapable corollary—unlesg he learns to live with hig neighbor, he will destroy himself.” Asking “What can we this threat to our sone Jenking answered, “The atomic energy as stone ey oe a Dr. Jenkins Talks Peace In Armistice Addiens such, The threat ig really in the hu- man heart. In like manner the solu- | | | | | Glee Club, Orchestra Present P rogram * > November 22 AF Cadets ts Start | Officers Club Here On Campus of the Air East Carolina Cadet ROTC lege have officers Wing at completed organization a Cadet Officers Club Sor the 1953- | 1954 term. Club hosen and a program of activities run. Robert K. Williams, ior, will head the dur Other club ag presid » the present school year. officers aie L. Hertford, vice Hooper, Stump ert E. Hicks, and William istant apt. Force to Among president; Major Point, D Tucker, secretary; Run, treasurer. Thomas ROTC the activ Ww. staff is acting ‘group. 4 \ir .dvisor on pl annual m night, March 6, 1954. Campus Calendar Friday Force Col- leaders have been Greenville sen- Calvin Butt, Rob- treasurer; Winterville, as- Harper of the “3 now being carried by committees of the club are|Never Walk ining a club room for the organi- zation and making arrangements for ilitary ball at the col- which is scheduled for Saturday 3b Carolina tudent and comm) 1 the Varsity N \be present November 22 after neat, the Cs Dr the Kenneth N. C college music de, rtment, will be conduc‘or for both groups in the gram. of the the two groups will give a renditi ‘he Testament of Freedom,” & 1 Thompson, which was com posed in honor of the 200th anniver- the birth of Thomas Jefferse at | Also on program will be Rich Strauss’ Rosensvalier Watzes ered by the orchestra, which followed by Mozart's Dances” and MacDowell’g, Sketches,” “To a W: ] Water Lily” and “ Lodge.” The glee club and Hammersti Night For § of For the first part R. ary of I as “To Music.” program Alma Mi So Fair.” The its and si 8 p.m.—Teachers Playhouse “will present “Skin of Our Teeth” in Col- lege Theatre. Saturday 7 pm.—The movie, “Angel Face,” will be shown in Austin Auditorium, Sunday 2:30-5 p.m.—Open ‘house will held in the Home Management Hi 4 p.m.—Senior recital will be: by Laura Pope in Austin Monday 7:15 p.m.—Beta Kappa Pi Omega Pi wall held. initiation in the Faculty 6:45 p.m.—Future B of America will meet: Auditorium, : 7 p.m.—-Phi 0 Flanagan 1 pm. meet in program sai [ e e Fast€arolinian Publisked Weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C. Phone 12, East Carolina College For News and Advertising > changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952. d ag second-class matter December ”, 1925 at the S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C., der the act of Nareh 3, 1879. ———EEE Member Associated Collégiate Press Member thers College Division Columbia Scholastic Pr Pace Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1953 EDITORIAL STAPF T. Parker Maddrey Faye O’Neal Emily S. Boyce Key Johnston Anne Ccorge, Pat Humphrey, Ercl:m Blount, Marilyn Scott, Mar- Yugene Hayman, Faye Lanier, Cecil Register, Valeria Shearon and Managing Laitor Ass unt Editor ure FE f Assistants liter Joyce Smith et Evans Raberson, Jervy wi SGA Rep uty Advisor ley Teal. . Betty Salmons Mary H. Greene rier SPORTS STAFF se eae Bob Hilldrup Bruce Phillips, Anaver Joseph and David Evans BUSINESS STAFF ness Manager i istant Busimess M é Faye Jones iness Assistants Edna Whit Mary Ellen Williams and Jean Godwin. CIRCULATION Edna M neger Mrs. Susic ving finger writes, and, having w:ii, ; ner all your piety nor wit, it sack to eancel half a line, your tears wash out a word of it.” —E. Fitzgerald re Desertion On Week Ends r cane begin ng at 12 noon Friday and lasting out Sunday, 8 p.m., this campus has the “host town.” All signs of life have \ few students, who have a dull, bored fl: iy the desertion on week end ne students complain that there is noth- r But have these students looked in the catalogve and student handbook to see what East Carolina has to offer in week end entertainment? A movie is shown free every Saturday night except when there is a ball game posted for that night, then the cinema comes on Friday night. The tennis courts are available in +h: afternoons nd th sym is at the students’ disposal at any- ime. The. Pirates’ den is onen for ping-pone dancing, playing the piano, checkers, card-play- ing e-board and dart throwing. There are student centers sponsored by va- rious religious denominations that offer group neing, ping-pong, refreshments and other ome fun. If the stvdent has exhausted > sources of social life, he can always resort the soda shop ard the library. Fatertainment tne libr > Believe it or nei, bvt it is full of enter t—hbest-selling novels, newspapers and nes of various interests. Why not take ithe three-day test? Stay at East Carolina one week end and tai.c advantage of the we | ship Presbyterian council tion for students. In her an organ Spends 12 Years In Moscow (ACP) mating —~Americans Russia’s overesti- war potential, cording to Eddy Gilmore, just return- ed from 12 yearg as Associated Press correspendent in Moscow. Speaking to more than 500 college newsmen at the Associated Collegi- ate Press conference in Chicago, Gil- more predicted from and no immediate danger of war with the Soviets. Asked » replied i may be the greatest optimist in the are ac- “crumbling within” foresaw about the hydrogen bomb, | world, but IT think we've overestimat- ed that, too.” more described the Mvscow c.ouning the people wear constantly. “Don’t underestimate the about telephones being tapped and people being followed,” he said. Wherever he went, there was always a carload of little men blue close behind. He marvelled at Malenkov’s “very penetrating black eyes” and said, “He melodrama in suits” to me to be the man in charge.” Still he added, “the government of Malenkoy is not a strong one.” He said he didn’t know for sure, however, because he ig not an expert. Newsman Views Kremlin Life and the feeling of being spied upon | ere is ’ h thing an expert rees of ignorance.” rd crumbling adent factory i farm system alin was evil genius,” | Sait Malenkov the talent that 1 had.” r Russia nted to a de “Jose an doubt » winning report- never forget the day “IT knew I had one of ries world.” a car miin,” d to my wife sen nga was not idolized, smen, and “Just came ore told the coll of h to many mou ners make he wa said think the would keep their end of a ct with the United t wouldn’t hurt to He termed the cels East t thing we’ve ime. down sur Gilmore > doesn’t gression in schools in ne represented Couple Of The Week by Eroly Hey! You people who’ve been grip- ping about eating in the dining hall. Maybe it’s not as bad as you think. Th where this couple, Freddie Kendrick from Henderson and Bob- by first began to notice last March. It seems Bob wanted a date with Freddie, but was too shy to ask for it so he made arrange- ments with a mutual friend. Some friend, huh! Freddie and Bob enjoy doing many together such ag swimming, boating, mov dances, and (Its a good thing they enjoy this last one, especially in Greenville) walking in the rain. Says Bob, “There’s one advantage in going steady. At the end of the quarter you have the privilege of etrating the inner sanctity of the s’ dorm to carry your girl’s bags to the car. Like the true gentleman you are you can hardly refuse.” Freddie says, ‘My first impression of Bob was that he was cute and nice.” Bob said the same about Fred- die so we guess that proves the old adage “Great minds runs together.” Bob says, “You should have seen me the first time I met Freddie’s oarents. I was scared to death. Good thing they had a TV set to look at. {I'd have looked like a fool staring | at the floor all night. Somehow, when- ever I go to see Freddie, I always manage to get lost in the huge city of Louisburg.” This summer Freddie was in Jack- sonville, Fla., and Bob was at camp in Valdosta, Ga. “It wasn’t too bad,” says Freddie. “He called twice a week and came down on weekends.” When asked about interesting ex- periences they looked at each other and burst out laughing. “Perhaps, the funniest thing that happened,” says Bob, “is the time we supposedly went fishing (without any fishing gear) and the boat gave out of gas. Dad was waiting for the boat, too. Oh, well! He can go fishing anytime.” Penningyon from Rocky Mount ; each o ther | n Blount Freddie education is majoring in primary Bob to make a career of the air force. When they both grinned and said, “There is a future.” and is planning asked abut future plans Howev 30b whispered to us con- to take die with him when he goes into that he plans service. e wedding bells will future for these two. y By being mamed Couple of the Week, Freddie and Bob will each receive a gift from Saslow’s Jwelers and a ticket to the Pitt Theatre. in th itor’s note: Ann states, “but I, had fun at the Blue Ridge | sophomore and junior years she has served on the Religious Emphasis Week Committee, and will serve again this year. Ann is very fond of traveling and /her greatest ambition at this moment, is to take a trip to California to see her new little niece. A been a member of many o She well-rounded stude Aan on campus. wag a member of the Teachers Playhouse her junior year and been a member of the Asso- for Childhood past three ver of the Education for She is siati the ymen also Future Teachers of work- “p suc year America aad this on the "Besi year she is ing college annual reer being well roun vlentec nd is a member of t ers vocal group 1 served on the Dorn \Committee her freshman of |was president y Coun Also duri Ann sentative. Sophomore student As vice Ann had a comm at will take was Gove | yee |r -pre lthe Junior Class | y and did } “I don’t know 1e future,” ow that if look f something to _Roomless Asks: ‘Who Says Early Bird Gets Worm? by Pat Humphrey | Ding! Ling! Li | Susie off the Vane ven’t got ¢ » opened one Sunt, dead.” , 5 . : “I said for you to get up. We can’t | {be late,” replied Susie who already jwas half dressed. Bonnie hopped out of bed and quick hrew on her cl ir a quick jup her bed and grabbed | “Gosh, the line long. We must hurry.” Susie snatched her wallet and hur- ried Bonnie out the door. The two girls then left their dorm- srushing, s he rb Susie, is already itory and rushed down to Jarvis where el a | ~Creey ong line had already forme you think we’ll asked Susie, a look of do who was having difficulty in keeping do get a room?” crossing her face. “We can only hope,” replied Bonnie her eyes open After standing hours, the ¢ office of Jarv seemed ed for what finally Imagine t gust when Miss Wh of women handed them each a and dean small slip of paper marked 99th and 100th respectively. “I’m sorry, girls,” said Miss White with a smile, “but you should have been a little sooner.” Which goes to show that the early bird doesn’t necess the worm. rily always get “If you think we’re busy now, you should come in sometime when it ain’t final week.” has | | ranizations | FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13 POT POURRI | by Emily S. Boyce Three recent ject of autO6mobiles have a commo1 newspaper items \first is an ad of a well known mak« Jing a girl and a boy on the way | with this notation: “For a rocket off off It’s the seat to the or that om: | take for the kial best ng about the According rent of injuries ist the i due ! ynly 10 to 20 per cent the arper rent are var and passenger nto th padded properl » projections practi run |by a Fire-Dome, Model T These autos seems to appear f The high rate of speed at which the c drive their machines around ec: ing into public menace. ;you are n out ar mpus is d a ple u can buy a out unpleasant sounds when abed. C men, women buy them three for one. TI dislike snoring husbands, loud radioes, trucks and crying babies. plugs More Consideration May Be Answ‘ To Promote Friendlier Relations by David Evan Lack of consideration friction among students, there are numerous other reasons b stands out above the others by a la More than that, it is the hardest to ur Why students fail to show consideratio ers is based upon one thing and one thi1 that is the malignant growth and prev: jealousy and selfishness. Litera excuse for this according to the rules relations, but it still remains. this consideration is here: that’s one thing thing is to get rid of it. At present, this is thought to be th st campus in the state. From all outw: pearances, this is true; but one can’t scene without viewing the situation Everybody walks around with a br n their face, speaking to everyone and favorable impression to anyone who se« is very good and every student pertaine be complimented on their outward But, in another sense, and in a vast cases, behind that smile is a sneer of « What that sneer is for. no one knows ex: one sneering. Possibly it is for a jealous brought on by something someone said Or it could be that the person'receiving th: has accomplished something that he con didn’t deserve. Then, from the other sid« the sneerer is thinking only of himself ar me else, therefore the dominating factor “ppears prevalent the campus over. And maybe the dominant person feels himself + superior over the other students he meets associates with. This situation can bear changing and ¢ So, changed only by the students. It is : that should be done and, bearing the inte! of the students of-this campus in mind, it will done. It all depends upon the willingness of the students to put forward a little effort in the right direction. Lack of consideration doesn’t concern ever’- smett one, but it concerns a few. That few it does concern is too many for our campus. After all this is East Carolina Col in the state. how about it? 2p ees AY, NOVEMBER 18, 1958 SPORTS ECHO by Bob Hilldrup issue of the e foot- j the Of | were ‘lorida | jority of the fans who listened to Tampa-East Carolina broadcast ibers not too pleased with the play- broadcast of difficult at times to tell had the ball and but just the y-play Larry Carr. It tetson | jWas rather who where just {it E | listeners | time me in the Tampa-East last week the told local a long ime Spar- was located same incer t Carolina students owe the spon- since of boys ; the | ~ of the stu- | the a vote of thanks for putting a bunch yn the air. ye that : ws game not only members ms will make Deland. g definite has been released Thanks- Year’s—for the Buc- Should the Stetson same im- another New schedule. concerning game— giving or locals then be weer dle tomorrow bid may or not East such a bid, yet, been de- bowl Whether a would possibly a oming. accept not, as |Prevues And Revues 1 quite Cherry and Carolina Wil Teachers 41, ed with the Peace Gi by Gal , Lenoir Rhyne 0 services he G6 without the effective quarterback. 5. Bion. 25 from Western ke credit away Caro- Milten Collier able reither Both , redit games des- 1a 40, Guilford 0 41, Appalachian 7 East Carolina 13, Tampa University had been deal of playing = } November Stetson to say that the 14, University, LARRY'S SHOE STORE Be FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS spe E POINTS he i ‘osmeties and Fountain Goods Visit DRUG STORE r Hotel Building 730 A. M.-10:30 A. M., 4 P. M.-10 P. M. BIGGS Proct M 10P — Sunday 8 EAST CAROLINIAN PAGR THREE Stetson Host To Bucs Tomorrow Tampa University Upsets Buccaneers 18-13 As Rhodes, Barnes Score TD's by Anwer Joseph 1pa_ University tumbled East : College from the thin ranks tion’s undefeated and untied Saturday night in a surprising upset a score of 18-13. The contest was played at Phillips Field in Tam- pa. East of Practice As Opening Contest Draws Nearer According to head bas} Bue Cagers Gettinne | | all coach Howard the f Rast ¢ Porter e for the | arolina Pirates is looking ~ very the good as openiz He h eral am Carolina, hampered by the Little All-America candidate Cherry, scored twice in the period, but never could come than the final five point The first TD came when Webb tossed a scoring pass right Larry Rhodes. Teddy nes dashed 55 yards for the sec- Pirate tally, ipa, which had scored twice in cond period, tallied again in third session to put the game on lowly | the t 1 ana approach through ad ul se succes Jick rd With the loss of the Bucs’ big man, Ser Bob Hodges, the ein brunt of the attack and possibly seve te maclude Heath, J. C. Fred Anders the possibility con- | vineing scrimmages, for } the 3oyd six, end ent ties m membe Charles Thomas, Don Ha and Paul Jones, \ of Waverly Al Squad members worthy « Charlie H have ment were verly Akins in recent seri to scrimmages until the with Belmont-Abbey December 1. Carolina’s loss was costly in s than one. First it brought to the record of n consecutive wing and also less- chances for a bowl bid. Gay Injured the injured department, how- the Bucs paid an even higher . Paul Gay, star right halfback, to the sidelines for the {remainder of the season with a knee J. D. Bradford and tac- allahan were both put ion due to ankle injuries. W: very wel will who The ja season’s team continue uent | pening game at Belmont on | In = ever, Extra Canrtent Fo ‘or Buc Slate Still Unknown “When” still Thanks le Bowl Pirates. Was sent and “with whom” the tions with g Da bid Spartans Tally "3 finst came in the x minutes of the second quar- en fullback Tom Speck crossed from the nine. The touch- maxed a 12 yard drive which for score Dep co | will | the | schedule at Stetson. nksgiving Whether or Bowl, d when the Spartans recov- Sast Carolina fumble. later the Pirates, failing punted out to Tampa. Al in double safety with Char- s for the Spartans, faked a raced to his left and dashed to score. t Carolina threatened only once > first half and that drive stop- on the 20 when Tampa inter- cepted an errant pass. Mid-way in the third period, with off were not who imutes gain, Leathers, to a post-season be learned. In all probability representatives of at least one bowl be on hand tomor Bues out ned close LUCKIES LEAD AGAIN Last year a survey of leading colleges throughout the country showed that smokers in thos colleges preferred Luckies to any other cigarette. This year another nation-wide survey — based on thousands of actual student interviews, and representative of all students in regular colleges—shows that Luckies lead again over all brands, regu- lar or king size... and by a wide margin! 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. So, Be Happy—Go Lucky! Where’s your jingle? It’s easier than you think to make $25 by writing a Lucky Strike jingle like those you see in this ad. Yes, we need jingles —and we pay $25 for every one we use! So send as many as you like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. Cherry having entered the game, Rhodes a 14 yard heave | from the Washington sophomore for | the Bues’ first tally. The extra point snagged attempt was wide. Tampa retaliated however on a pass from quarterback Tom Minhand to Charlie Harris. Barnes Scores { East Carolina’s last touchdown came late in the third period when Teddy tackle and raced 55 yards to score. Bubber Matthews Barmes crashed over added the point and the to 18-13 minutes to play in the period. score changed with five ened twice. One drive was halted on th Spartan five yard line and other The yardstick: Downs d Yds. Rushing Yds. Passing Passes Attempted Passes Completed Passes Punts First 12 94 85 19 9 1 5 Intercepted Punting Average Fumbles Lost Yds. Penalized an over-powering band of Spartans that kept the Buccaneers off balance the entire evening. East € lina, with the eyes of the New Year's | Day to their every | move, went the distance without the services of Dick Cherry and Claude King. It was indeed a sad moment when the closing whistle sounded and | found the Pirates on the short end of a 18-13 score. The boys gave it all | they had and never once slowed up. | Somehow the players feel indebted to ! the student body for losing to Tampa, but we all know the esteem and honor they have already bestowed upon East Carolina is a higher tribute than any ever before in the college's history. This weekend the vengence-bent Boonemen once again railway Florida for a meet with highly garded Stetson University. Last year the Pirates tangled the score with the Hatters and this year with the Tampa defeat burning them the East Carolinians will be spitting fire. Playing without Paul Gay, Sonny officials glued into e- renown Callahan and J. D. Bradford will definitely be a tremendous handicap but the purple and gold will be gun- for extra-special win number eight. Gay, who last year pulled the | game out of the fire with his moment- ous 88-yard streak for the kmotting touchdown, will see the game as a spectator because of a serious knee injury. The latter twosome may see brief action but it’s doubtful. Dick Cherry, the heart in the Pirate function all year, is expected to be able to go against the Hatters but with limitations. He is still recuper- ating from a badly twisted knee received in the Appalachian game. If the little quarterbacking genius holds up, then watchout Sol-tanned citizens because the Pirates are coming to town. It is practically concluded now that this will be East Carolina’s last con- test in as prosperous @ season as we have witnessed in many a day. When you meet one of the Pirates off the battlefield, go up and shake his hand. You should feel honored for this year’s team has been the most commendable edition in the school’s athletic history. pence encencencen ansencancancamcenc: Records and Sheet Music s 45 RPM Accessories | McCORMICK MUSIC STORE SEEN Sid Qremcescencensancemcmmsancencencascens ning H. L. HODGES & CO. ‘In Lobby Of Gym Neither team scored in the fourth |e quarter although the Pirates threat. |t} an- | mo on the ten, te ECC Tampa | ; | | | io | | | Locals Close Out Schedule As Ch verry Returns To Action New RAIA Trophy’ oe sn ‘Now Being Shown heir first | 18-13 33 at t season, an tback the hands of Tampa University 1 E more entrain | Saturday, the Carolina Pirate have ore¢ 1 for Florida y will mect Etetson Univer- tomorrow Dick Cherry, the Bues’ quarterbaci: who has pitched 16 se will be.t contest. Ci few ue David A. Evans ard by H mentor, trikes this year, ack in for the but a very Cone tball h Porter, bas- announced this week head the line-up missed all » Ta mor »phy received by last | npa game d oy their participation in urnament in Kansas NATA |, the } ithout as of the to the notch perform 1 J. in he foyer of ri the gym D. Brad tart received over a k Paul Gay all wiil prot - he contest bec broken be was i e Taw 1 be « juries suffere el in to th rit 88 |closing m at Deland 19-1) On was slip punt returr last ster’s yard tie | the fav aroun ht rolls Stetson yue on skethall Topping the 1d plated five inche “NAIA LB 1958.” yme found in ax fraternity, ore for | The golf trophy ton the cently by th y ped at the nd Don Burton Hallow tood out by 1, “North | The won Associa- Playday at center. i in the line against Tampa expected 1 final game and Ray Ove » champions Conference, ralded for ar efore last week’s upset. olina footba’) jIn contests this season the m for ng North State | locals hove tallied 253 points against Football Champions of 1953. 56 for the opposition. Lewi recently Athletic Annual men’s to see cere- pace in the show- pictures of this of up by the Puce ntball t Another neers am. trophy t we unbea is expected to be jes the eight riven the League Teams Suffer Defeats Reversal of fox the order nessee 21-19, Catawba lost to Wé4 f th 1 North State Conference ,14-6 and Newberry slaughtered ‘t week as the East | 53 6. Guilford and Lenoir Rhyne # s sustained their first idle 4 tern Carolina recorded : Tomorrow’s schedule , who had marched to | Guilford to play Cata is season, dropped an |bury and Elon to me to Tampa University |at Hickory in the field. Western Caro- |contests. Western Cai surprised everone, in- | its season at P emselves, by posting am |ian is at Morris Emory and Henry. Carolina returng bowed to East Ten- ! Stetson’s H 18-13 thriller the victor however, eluding 18-7 win ove App: n JACKSON’S SHOE | BETTER SHOES REASON. FOR THE ENT 509 Dickinson Ave. {IIIT IIIC ‘STATE PAGE FOUR Internatisnal Educator Speaks On Foreign Students Studies representative of | have received United State Govern- Laura Barney, the Ia titute of International Educat- | ment New York City, will visit East | abroad. i There students a ast Carolina College this They are Berit Hillesland of Padilla of grants for graduate na College today. She will dis- | two Institute-related with for are yrams and their general adjust- rt to e life. ' Norway < a renvesentative of the central | Honduras. - in the U. S. in the sal and | 3 é i hones to | Akumni Secretary, Ed university | A¢tend Press Meeting forci . a ns of foreign, At Perquimans School and to study the means of as'ing the exchange of students | eU gn students their study | year. 3 Ameriwan coli Leonore 2 and £ studer her. Mis college the problems h lumni secretary and other countries. hed in 1919 in order as extab! of the he ini- n North Confer- School] in such exchange rid understanding. | s Head of the > Institute’s rtment, is on a | rqu 1 Tuesday. iseussions on vari- work in a 15 several ina she wi h curricular advisors. |} southern | 1 talk | 1 panel newspaper jents and w from about ss foreign ctuuy | conference Col A ne college arbook. 4 committ the erence, | —————$—$_$—$_—————— iss eee \| Wesley Players Give SC OTT’S CLES Church Drama Sunday i ih x ie service lIpha Builders ‘ood, and Friendly Atmosphere BEST IN FOOD DIXIE LUNCH +. MERLE NORMAN STUP! | (Pink House On Evans Street) i ‘ome in and see the exciting new items recently added to the Merle Norman line. New Shades, New Perfume, ste. i| Telephone °8°5 in pe a PT GE EE Ss. ————= THE BEST IN It’s MERIT SHOES TOR FOOTWEAR PERKINS-PROCTOR “The House of Name Brands” “Your College Shop 201 E. Fifth Street Greenville, N. C. = study | s here, | Here’s your chance to help pick the only MS . or Details LISTEN TO HARRY WISMER’S } “SPORTS a TEN” program on your Mutua! Radio Station The 1953 All-College All- America Football Team is sponsored by PHILIP MORRIS and brought to you by HARRY WISMER It is the only All-America picked by the fans! Get your. ballots sat your dealer's now! REGULAR ..-. America’s Finest Cigarette }boro last Thu | | | “For Industrial < FS lth \|To Finance Conference EAST Dr. Orval L. Phillips Phillips President NC College Registrars For Coming Year R rar Orval L. Phillips of t Carolina College hag begun his | ies as the new president of the | North Carclina College Registrars | and Directors of Admissions. Dr. Phillips and other officers were eting held in Greems- ay. They will serve elected at a me for a period of one year. FE. B. Weatherspoon, director of admissions at Trinity College, Duke | University, is the new vice president of the organization. Margaret L. , registrar at Salem College, Winston-Salem, is secretary-treasur- er. Bing To Chicago Simp Arts Conference Dr. Kenneth L. Bing, director of e depa t of industrial arts at cast Carolina College, is attending week at Chicago a meeting of eM ippi Valley Industrial Arts Confere , of which he is a member. During the past weekend he par- ated in work carried on by the urch Committee of the North olina Industrial Arts Association at a meeting in Raleigh. The com- mittee, headed by Dr. Ivan Hostetter yf State College, prepared recommen- lations relative to an advisory com- nittee industrial arts, a state lletin on industrial arts ond other s of imterest in the field of group. 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