it Pays To Do Business h Those Businesses Attend Chapel Services | Advertise With Us Fach Tuesday At Noon In Austin Auditorimia Xs re ee sian aT : : e GREENVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1958 ; on Numbenes 11 ieed. Cc ‘ooper, Mathews Cc ops ee Student Legislature Post smal Who’ S Who List Takes : 28 Here al conduct on campus is now printed and ued under study by student and staff See aoe | eee ee || lees Oey Bile Committee Selects Students Heretofore, they fusion” on the campus is hoped | semblieg and to be eliminated th gh thi 4 7 i Same, and) tbe ctinimed coroner | Bard Announces Winter Trips | On Basis Of All-Roundednes: After the study is completed by Valeria Shearon lasted until this newspaper will present the The performances we have seen jhard work they have done, Every necting began outcome in the next issue, Fri- the college band render during f | her h r aj sue, college ban g foot- | member, from the drum major to the A . Tas at . , : y “ ste. : ae . * A America yersities and Colleges,’ ne ally a year- al uatil 11 day, December 11. ball season is a mere preliminary to |majorettes, 1 responsible for the lease ia . pong d as rte bee pe aie for lunch and the busy schedule that has been jsuccess of the band. I feel that the F Ee Pp _ Ree Se eta ee ee y lasted until be up ys jlined up for the remainder of the |band is representative of every de- cation epilans TM Gabresieiel Uasimiinions) Garay tnt au 5 rig ul ing |year. The band will be heard over |partment of the college, something eee cP Os mer enter nding Lo 5 : for this year’s Carolina for » station WPTF, Raleigh, on Sat- | h makes it ve uch an all- Twenty-eight students at East Carolina College will rep- resent the college in the 1953-195. clition of “Who’s Who in Saieed, slain w hel = Fh day, December 12, at 5:30 pm. jc band. I appr te the fine t ee ise and enova ion ow The Christmas program will feature i of every member and_ the ives eer ee » House were ; ' ee | determinining the House were }a march composed by John Robert |backing of the students and the + : ‘ y Hob- atives were excelicnce in s pre: y | Wat on, a junior music major from |Student Government Association, We Leaders reen leadership and narticipati avs copes ie Cooper, oing S anne ereenvine: hope this will be the best year we pr ea aay suse ee curricular and demic On Decembe. il] |have ever had.” A i e r 14, the vand will citizenship and servi = Oo ne enovation of Wright building “ xear in the annual Santa Claus - ~ — Light For Games jand promise of future usefuiness vasement into a Student Unic | Pa > in Greenville. The annual anes : oty rnents int) a Sendlent eign yIucl aaa | wet will be wives in|rerkins Attends Meet: ees hr tmas Concert will be given in . ‘ ‘ East Carolina students who have in April, according to F. [Mee t auditorium December 18 at Dorothy W. Perkins, director At Wednesday night’s meeting of |}... , co © business manager, |} a.m. The band will be assisted by . eial ed iy he East |the SGA, Ann Siler said, “The cheer- | 1953-1 completed ti $75,000 rec- |the entire music department. Sar V 1 manent leaders will cheer oe the baskethail | | | games this season.” Last year tt yok store as wel several |for the instrumentalists, beginning Q |did not cheer at all the games because | available before to East |with the All State Band Clinie for [vention on S$ stucation in |they felt some of the students thought idents. hool bands February 5-6. The | Charlotte. She was ined t jit was necessary for them to give ] and record rooms, aj2nnual Clinie Concert is scheduled | Mond ay, November 16, at tt | er ante to the aaa igen I Wallac Tivaed = rame 1 ad a dance area will r 8 p.m. Friday, February 5. During |meeting of Farm Bureau Women in ;" Sa Cee | Males rged to dois ve offered. included in tne area week of Feb, 14-20 the band |Raleig ary” and cheering should be AFRO rc I rogram Here i F > lobby and a men’s |#0es on tour to neighboring towns, At rlo Mrs, arried out in all games. : 1 men’s lounge. jat Wilson, Washington, Robersonville | mem) 1 ch consi | Kluttz, a representative | ‘C to the North State Con- nce Committee states that the pose of the meeting wa, to thrash lems that exist on the dif- d recently, i eduled for Greenville; ll house the soda shop | February is another packed month mont; Anne Butler Every boy faces eight years of 3 chen is t Xe available jand Williamstor gra vi e | problems male (Opis Raat en i o be available to mston. Programs will be ; problem BRa anaee benkiik wes seas ons meeting in the building. | given in the high schools of the|Her topic was “Teachir Speech i erciar OGRE The soda sh ll be moved from | towns emia [Correction to Mentally Retarded Pa : 5 ae 1 in tl ¢ hall ighting the spring plans are | Children.” % s fense John lin college during ville will count as one vote for Dick Cher- j ‘could have ar 1-American by the em ys the dave deaicum * e 4 5 “ 5 e tel h ignated aa 1 academic year to A recording was made of the entire |ry in the national contest for the js t lready shown.” aan a fone “a a participate in the AFROTC pro- neeting. followed by a speech by N-An an eleven, St have until mid- Spe Jee . : sip ram of instruetion. Ray on fire prevention. v, a five-foot, 10 inch blond {night Monday, November 30, to get Visits Stallings ins = ——————— .M Posey will continue } yre, has a record of 17 touch- | their votes in the contest. Already For the first fi to serve as faculty advisor for the |down passes for the year. He has |hundreds of wrappers have been de- Il ended, hig! Ha S ¢ nd cts ‘lub. been named All-Conference Quarter- | posited in the box in the Soda Shop; To Inspect Base aoe eligible rr 0 ul ae back for a second year. however, according to Mr. North, Air Forceui = = 4 ‘ute thing after receiving propos- Chairman Bill Penuel and members |students should get every possible . 2 2 . 3 Gh t Eth al: “I love you,-Joe, but I can’t go the committee for this campaign |wrapper to give greater chances for _ Twenty hres East Carolina Air ris lan ies i marrying every man I’m in ve secured the support of various | Dick Cherry being named All-College Force ROTC cadets from the junior | love vale, i civie groups in Greenville and those } All-American. 2 eee a Say ie ee Course Next Term = The purpose of the trip was to give Fall Quarter Graduates Number We, On Campus each cadet a first-hand insight into the flying training program. An Air Force Aviation Cadet, ‘ection Team will visit Greeg High School Decembe: 1 Carolina College December £ 260, a course in Chris- A schedule of ied its was be taught winter Seventy-one students scheduled ,;CRAVEN: AB—Lee Rawlings Hall, jnette Rivenbark, Watha; PERSON: aba se 5 t « - < arre d for the cadets from East Sociology 325 | to complete their work at East Caro- |New Bern; DAVIDSON: MA—Rob-|BS—Betty Sue Whitfield, Hurdle pa ie ‘veucsiad Satie y), it was ¥ ge at the of the fall : a: ae oar di ae italia Rory aA, ert Lee Shuford, Jr., Thomasville; } Miils. base on arrival by Lt. Col. C. B. | 8 pie oh Je a pea metab ek 8 DUPLIN: BS—Bessie Belle Korne-} PITT: AB—Linwood L. Grissom, | Lingamfelter, Commanding, 3868th ato of Re- receive their degrees with their class- | 4’. Albertson; EDGECOMBE: BS|Greenviile; Kenneth H. Kennedy, | Pilot Training Squadron, and Truman’ mates at commencement exercises to Mary Ferebee Howard, Tarboro; Greenville; Robert L. Vickery, Jr., Miller, president of the —- F 1 in May, 1954. MA—Arnold E. Tyndall, Pinetops. Farmville; BS—-Thomas Grant Bul- Aviation Corporation, aught Mon-| The list of fall graduates includes | FRANKLIN: BS—Amelia D. Den-|lock, Ayden; Martha S. Conway,{ During the day the ‘visitors ird period. |60 candidates for the BS degree, which | ton, Bunn; GASTON: BS Marie |Greenville; Norma Ledbetter Dilling- jEast Carolina inspected such ‘ing that one|at East Carolina is conferred upon | Houser, Gastonia; MA—John Hobert |ham, W Peggy Caldwell of the base proere= as engine of education |those taking courses preparing them |Smith, Jr., Gastonia; GRANVILLE: | Ellers, Greenville; Oscar Wallace it has no coneern|as teachers; six are candidates for |BS—Carroll W. Wilson, Oxford; |Giles, Greenvill James Richard ne place for religion |the AB, or liberal arts, degree; and | GREENE: BS—Raymond H. Cox,|Langston, Winterville; Jessie Baker ulture,” Dean Jenkins |five are scheduld to receive the |Maury; MA—Braxton Lee Davis, | Little, Pactolus; George Amos Mac- master’s degree, which at the college |Snow Hill. millan, Greenville; Ola Ray McLaw- of the Bible should |here is a degree for teachers and |HALIFAX: BS—Susie A. Jones, Hali- | horn, Ayden; Cleo Richardson Stott, not only through | school administrators. tax; HARNETT: BS—Drusilla Bain |Greenville; Irma Wainwright, Grif- |Local English ur family urch ci but in North Carolinians among the grad- | Hodges, Erwin. ton;MA—Edward Nelson Warren, Bel- rele K Club Pledges col re added. “It is for]uates number 68 men and women. LEE: BS—Mary Agnes Clark, San- | voir; ¢ Ip For Dick Cherry is re - students to con-|Three out-of-state students come from |ford; LENOIR: BS—Arthur Henry| ROBESON: BS—Jack Britt, Fair-| Dr. Donald Matray: Football Balloting | sider iously for electing a course |New Jersey and Virginia. King, Kinston; Ada Worthington, |mont; Josie Ray Sessoms, Lumberton; | Hirshberg, faculty S of th 3 Those completing work for the BS |Kinston; MARTIN: BS—Rose H.|Edward Martin Wilkins, Lumberton; |department of Ei ‘ub has pledged its aase i degree include 18 students who have |Ennett, Williamston; NASH-EDGE-|ROCKINGHAM: BS—Frances La-|lina College, the campaign of electing Attend Asheboro Meet done their work at the coliege in the |}COMBE: BS—Jack P. Benzie, Rocky | Verne Grogan, Draper; ROWAN: BS Buccaneer All-Confer- “ive revresentatives from the East | fields of primary and grammar-grade |Mount; John Benton Johnson, Rocky —Charles Dwight Shoe, Salisbury; an All College | Carolina indus 1 arts department | education, others have received train- |Mouat; Edith Ann Mangum, Rocky |SAMPSON: BS—Martha McK. Hall, an tended the annual fall meeting of jing as teachers in the secondary | Mount. Salemburg; Russell Pascal Jones, neeting Tuesday night,|the North Carolina Industrial Arts |schools. The five candidates for the NEW HANOVER: BS—Anne B. | Roseboro. Kluttz presented color slides wn held at Asheboro Satur- | master’s degree did their work in the |DuRant, Wilmington; Tracy Formy- VANCE: BS—Nell Finch Murphy t Homecoming activities. |day, } mber 14. They were Dr. | field of school administration. Duval, Wilmington; John Robert Fleming, Henderson; Agnes Vann Me- ht. an annual club af-|C. G. Risher, faculty member of the | The list of students completing their | Kennedy, Wilmington; ONSLOW: BS|Lemore, Henderson; WAKE: BS— |meeting. ~ tounced as being held}|department, and the following stu-|work at East Carolina this fall,(—Charles R. Blake, Jacksonville; |Helen Estelle Collie, Raleigh; Jane : at the Country Club in|dents: Roy Henderson, Giles Dail, |arranged by North Carolina counties |Charlotte Crowson Bullock, Jackson- | Hooper Midgette, Cary; William H. nville. Charles Wentz and Henry Gilbert.|and by states, is as follows: ville; William Stanley McDowell, |Rowland, Raleigh; WAYNE: BS—|- . \ committee wag appointed to ex- -_—— BEAUFORT: AB—Mary Gwendo- |Vernna; ORANGE: BS—Ida Fay Ho- |Dorthy G. Best, Goldsboro; ” Pesey ‘ony ° lications for the recently ‘Well, Tommy, what do you think |lyn Richardson, Washington; BS— | gan, Chapel Hill. Jean. Malpass Culbreth, pret s 1d scholarship, The $50 scho-|of your new, bouncing brother?” Frances Amn Dadcliffe, Pantego; |PAMLICO: BS—George R. Brinson, larship will be awarded to a male| “Something's the matter with him, |Geraldine Swindell, Belhaven BER-|Araphahoe; Mary Elizabeth Sawyer student having been enrolled at the|Pa. I dropped him as hard as I |TIE: BS—Jane Holland Bond Wallace, |Brinson, Grantsboro; PASQUO- college at least three previous quar-|could on the floor, but he wouldn’t | Windsor; CARTERET: BS— Alex- |TANK: BS—Betty Ray Outlaw, Eliza- 8s with scholastic leadership ability. | bounce.” ander C. Sutherland, Newport. beth City; PENDER: BS—M. Jen- control tower, cadet b hospital and dental ¢linie, PAGE TWO e e ‘ast Carotnian Published Weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Gr ville, N. C. Phone t Carolina College and Advertising ‘0 ECHO November 7, 1952. class matter December 8, 1925 at the lle, N. C., under the act of 3, 1879. 1 from TE sffice, Green M: Member Associated Collegiate Pres- Memb Divisi : C lumbia Scholastic Press ollege Rat EDITORIAL STAFF T. Parker Maddrey Feye O'Neal Emily S. Boyce Kay Johnston Anne George, Pat Humphrey, Faye Lanier, Jerry ey Teal and Ed ng. CSPA Convention, March, 1953 Betty Salmons Mary H. Greene SPORTS STAFF Bob Hilldrup Bruce Phillips, Anwer Joseph and David Evans BUSINESS STAFF Edna Massad a Faye Jones Edna Whittield, iliams and Jean Godwin. CIRCULATION ss Manager Mrs. Susie Webb tes, and, having writ, ety nor wit, neel half a aire, wash out a wor’ of it.” —E. Fitzgerald Let’s Be Thankful thankful. Tomorrow we will go to for a holiday. But this is not just a ol activities, but a period for ing. ; Americans, have much to thank God i is an opportunity for a higher many countries can offer their n equal to American for the money. s economically able to provide the best i facilities. ni tatus of the American i -. Even though we, as Americans, | “we ain’t got enough to live on,” > in other parts of ihe world who vhere the next meal will come from. i be thankful and give praise to our and those returning from the re defending the policies 11 and of the United Nations. for a strony demo- : though we sometimes taken by our govern- tr Jom to voice our opinion, freedom of religion, ihe press hanksgi n Saal fut i: - forefathers founded for us, serve praise. And ii was these ns who gave us Thanksgiving fay for giving praises and thanks to Our for the many good fortunes bestowed throughout the year. swe sit at our tables on this year’s Thanks- y with bountiful ard good food about so give thanks to our Heavenly Father. attend services in the church of our shipping earnestly and heed what is la strive for a period of Thanksgiving. fi ations To Our Who’s Who ight of our juniors and seniors have ost coveted college award, “Who’s ‘Students in American Colleges and We extend our congratulations to for making outstanding contribu- ee which is worthy of the award. ents were selected for this honor ‘scholarship, leadership, partici- icula activities and showing fing a good and outstanding ‘quite a number of qualities for ie. We imagine that the board up found it difficult to choose qualities from the 259 The board, also, should e our outstanding stu- on? ohn Carroll Universi- modity. Not being jose sight of this fact fees connected but its disre- five and purpose. may by the ton— ‘pay. But when one fee—an ho gets the most ‘who gets the Ye Editor's Say by T. Parker Maddrey Twelve midnight Thursdays and all was well. Things were relatively quiet on the East Carolina campus “BLAM” Then it happen- it? until — ed! What w aad other local auth- orties are not sure. Wild guesses on campus and in Greenville have it as y vg from an Atomic attack to the Kremlin, to pranksters with dy- namite! Authorities tend to believe the lat One rumor has it that two sticks of dynamite were tied togather with a short fuse and exploded in mid ai Whatever it it rattled the windows in the dormitories and evacu- » boys from their beds to at that hour in the morn- As yet poli ter was, ated all t investigate k with the power plant to boiler had exploded proved An employee there gave as- at all was well. The Mem- still standing, with age. Thus, the ex- taken place arent couldn’t have Daily Reflector, local news- paper, in giving an account of the mysterious incident, reported that a simular explosion took place here about a year ago. But the explosion. still mysterious as we go to press. remains Last there night (November 13) entertainments on none Saturday night. The Friday were two ’ Playhouse were presenting nnual fall production at 8:15 as the Entertainment Serieg movie was ending. There was adequate make both. Entertainment had y seheduled the movie for night, but rearranged the benefit of the stu- held the following there was no help movie screen and set the Saturday night after e movie and Sunday afternoon, the s set for Friday night at time to Series movie 6:30. Employees of the maintenance de- here have Saturday after- 1 Sundays free and employing ons must pay for the ser- of these men during their off- For a project such as raising nm and resetting the nut $20.00, accord- ary James W. n of the Entertainment unds could go towards of the additional programs, wa vices Carolina students and sup- have until next Monday mid- (November 30) to turn I p Morrig wrappers as votes for Dick Cherry, Pirate half back, for the All-College All-American contest. Wrappers may be deposited in a box in the “Y¥” Shop. A in rton of cigarettes is a prize it the end of each week to turning in the largest of wrappers. All the wrappers inable are needed to name Cherry the top eleven in the the students, can do this out a lot of effort and 2st which will influence to join in the campaign. organizations in Greenville g their support to the project many outside individuals are giving their help. Now it is up to each student to do his part in the campaign, We may be a small college compared with others in the nation, but with the support solicited and with con- tinuous effort, there is a good chance for having Dick Cherry named as an All-American, said Jim North, local at number of We, by putting as one nation othe Ci are gi and Dr. Messick Writes Dear Students: It is very important that all county groups meet and organize and plan their activities for the holidays. Here- tofore, many groups have carried on radio programs, assembly programs, parties, to interest high school stu- dents and have met with alumni and high school senior groups during the holidays. The second quarter, as you know, begins Monday, November 30, and there are many students not in school who should be; perhaps you can in- terest some of them in coming. Plan activities both for the Thanksgiving holidays and for the Christmas holi- days. Many times words spoken to an individual in an informal way may influence him in choosing his ‘joollege; why not make your alma mater that college? EAST CAROLINIAN Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina Sports Play Large Part For Jack Britt’s Years weer tator, could imitate the different 1 “Sports certainly have been a big part of my life,” says Jack Britt, right half-back and East Carolina Pirates football squad. Jack, a senior from Fairmont, is majoring in physical education and wants to coach football and basket- ball. (with Jack’s excellent football record we feel that he won't have too moch trouble finding a position.) | “Pye enjoyed every minute of foot- ball,” Jack, “and I’ve enjoyed the many football trips we’ve taken. That Daytona Beach OK!” Jack has been a member of the Varsity Club for three years and was vice- this organization last co-captain of says president of year. Not only does Jack participate in but he a officiates them. officiating and school basketball “T'd rather call a boys game than |< game Jack “because girls games get me confus- ed sometimes.” (Wonder why,) Jack |< has also played on the intramural basketball and softball teams. Jack’s activities on the East Caro- ied. He sports He has girls high been boys games. a girls though,” lina campus have been been an a YMCA for religious activities and a member of has ctive partici the four years, serving Cou Jack Britt He yn its council several times. is says, [also on the Baptist Student Union sident of his Sua- st year. Fun? and w 1001 el le Student Teaching, lay s Jack did his student teaching last | had quote: > “One day” Jack es, “while I was teaching, several wiater and h some re. experience bers of the sed if one of the students, wh alented imi- That My name is Johnny and I am one | I’m a} | hope I and a half years old. I gues but I aver: pretty don’t live a Wh sorry baby, pretty ? Because I certainly would feel for any baby that had to put | up with what I have to put up with! Have you ever been “gooed” over? I'm telling you it’s perfectly disgust- able I this average age rytime I get all comfor start dreaming of talking and le world the days begin g things, | ‘ : ynt — ¢ es cnet Period By 50- 49 | land, Florida Saturday, November 14.|to put East Carolina in front 27-0 at me and, ag their sche decal A steady downpour soaked the play- the three quarter mark. It was like a second homecoming Stetson Scores According to the schedule just ars made public by Coxcl, Porter, the A screen pass good for 24 yards "ap Set ee noe 40-6 whipping | Buccaneer, will faco a rugied 13- Rats Gm GnGesscvay aan hieG REGIE the Pirates laid om the Stetson Hat- {game card. The Bues will be out to ty moved Stetson to the East Carolina | ‘es. The pistol hot East Carolinians | better the 1°-5 record they made one yard line soon after the fourth | jaunted the porous Florida crew with- |!@st year. They dropped contests to North Carolina Universit, Lenoir Rhyne, Western Carolina, High Point boasts the fabulous Bevo Francis, xt who set numerous national scoring RB baby Bues took an early lead |Cherry pitched a nine yard scoring Coafere are | im cs last year. The fing ally cs ri in the Nort} OL e ¢ Dw re 1 » first quarter, but lost it as Ipass to right end Larry Rhodes. fe isin ually cote: alan Hah 2b on the previous Saturday. i : a wits pcan ae, ee S ee can = the first half drew to an end. EMI |Cherry, who was out of action the seconds remaining on the clock. Boyd | — : fs = ees penenets tp WiC Ae Dp ieee : si ae led 18-13 at the mid-point. | preceeding week as the Bucs dropped cope) the! Bucs) founch’ (quarter, erie te aceene ate Bos an dC ee e e OL 1 pede ee Ase eky Core iia une diivecl Guemtias Uh: Baby B chem first contest of th aS to | back to see action, pitched a pass to |S0 did the Pirates. It was nothing| Although the Bucs lost their big Vir \ ( 10 r who performed | n the third quarter the Baby Bues | thei irst contest o: e year to mon AMER OGL Ga tle saa 2, Mat es z gun, Sonny Russell, due to gradua- . Ww a Mountaineers |seemed. to come to life and by che |Tampa University, sparkplugged the | Sore e end zone. Mat-|short of mayhem, The rain ceased | © as es : a es ia Mountaineers | 9 thews added the point. : a tion, Cuach Porter will we relying on vt the touchdowns began to pour. of the period they had whittled | attack. 1954 ason ee é i Seore by arters: the services of freshmen Fre ders, ‘ nes for next fall) have I € like a long ake score down to 29-27 with EMI | Stetson, which had been named as Bough ageing 1g Ay) As che curtain falls on the 1953|/Don Harris, Ronald Pc a an: defimtcly sce tor the tl rt | stil 1 out front. slight favorite due to an early season Stetson 0) 08 0 ee = “a lececon ee ends the careers of Jack | transfers Waverly Akin, and Emory 1 indeed: Gm these ave fone North | The start of the fourth quarter | win over Tampa, was unable to MOVE |) Ghia ai cmakb: SGakolna 4edck: Britt, Bobby Hodges, John Daughtry | Bush. h Catawba, Western State Conference ¢ ynship but pete Baby Bucs’ Searboro and jthe ball out of their own territory Gua Ritsdek King. Webb, Bbeab, jand Johnny Brown, senior performers The starting lineup so far is a rat — ¢ on University and a eady tagging | PM! s House locked nS EADS during the first period and barely O’Kelly and Allsbrook. EP: King, Bo will be absent from next year’s} race between eight members of the « 8 opening date withawest |t Bu : team to beat. Gone | juel, but the Bues could 5 seem to |averted a shutout in the final session Matthews 2: Hodges: Stetson, Touch: adit oa. : 2 present team. These are Cecil Heath, ( : Peschere. Whe Inuien we 1, the great- | overcome the two point margin held | when halfback Art Park pounded over aoe Pane I. Britt, co-captain from Fairmont, | Charles Huffman, J. C. Thomas, Don c ted as one of the small rer ever to V 1 Pirate uni- {1. Then, with five _seconds | from the one. | ne been an outstanding ha!fback | Harris, Fred Andcrs, Bubby Hodges, f. vers in the Hast ana choala Cecil Heath, | *° ma and the score 45-42 in favor ine inital Buccaneer score was set | = ee ‘or the Pirates for the last three | Paul Jones and Wav Akins. a op-notch opposition for the | Bobby Hodges as, Charlie | of EMI, Lea Cox was fouled by jup when halfback Toppy Hayes re- | yore: A real mercury-heetod scooter Little informat on been re- P nubian opal ) Moye and | Waters. Cox stepping to the line with | turned a Hatter punt 17 yards to the Pirates i who gave his best for the East Caro- |leased by Beimoni-Abbey, but it is ie the Bucs will t of newcomers. two free shots, hit on the first and | home team’s 3 yard marker. Emo ina colors, Jack will certainly leave |t:nown that they hive turned to big- j k i thi. nee e Bues | the score stood 45-43 EMI, the | Boado picked up six yards amd a| 1 hard Brot to fill on the campus |time basketball. Their coach is the " ee cara bnnie trouble the | *' ond wag no good and all hope | fifteen yard penalty moved the ball Re ular Schedule is sel as on the Emon, : former head mertor at Boston Uni- < : Gr Cor crown but | eemed to be gone, but William Me- |to the nine. From there Cherry piched g re bby Hodges is another senior | versity, and they imported players ¢ 4 over that |Atthur tipped in the rebound and|to Rhodes in the end zone. King’s ithlete who has help lift East Caro-|from New Jersey and a 6-10 center ~ . ‘on ok jand the game ended 50-49 EMI. kick was good to give the Bues a W th 8-1 R ord ina to a pedestal never before reach- | from West Virginia University. es _| In the overtime period the Baby |7-0 margin. | eC ‘d. The towering 6-5 ace is as According to Coach Porter when offense attack couldn’t click Neither team scored for the remain- versatile a sportsman as they come. |eonfronted « ) the question of wh TI ray & ey R I a P he game ended 50-49 E.M.I. der of the first half but the hard Ole’ Man Football bowed out last | Bobby is endowed with talent for both hought of the other Nort ea we —— vames ne main = oe fg ft f pts |charging Pirate line led by by Bobby | week at East Carolina, leaving the football and basketball. He scored |teams, he replied, “This — the : ay ae ue ck nth by a 20-7 count to | 4 1 1 9 |Hodges, Willie Holland and Johnny | Pirates with one of the most suc- touchdowns this past grid season | North State should have a little more ‘ ae 5 2 4 3 8 |Brown kept the Green and White well | cessful seasons in the history of the and has bucketed 1,354 points on the tion, with m Lenoir F cored! 0 3 5 8 |away from the Pirate goal. school. A January 1 bowl bid for hardwood during the past three sea- | Rhyne, A.C.C. and Appalachinn lead- n travels u 0 0 2 Second Half the Bucs remains in the picture but | *°0MS- Replacing Bobby is going to be|ing the way.” a Sra 2 93:43 Claude King received the second |the regular schedule was completed |# tremendous task. ; : The schedule: lk ae 2 0 1 4 |half kick-off for the Bucs and returmed | with the 40-6 romp over Stetson. Selected honorary captain by his| Dec. 1—Beimont-Abbey, there f Quake a 0 1 0 1 |38 yards to the Stetson 40 before] Leading the Pirates to their final | teammates when he was forced to] Dec. 5—Guilford, here 1e Quakers 4 1 4 9 |being stopped. King, Jack Britt and |mark of eight wins against one loss liscontinue football in 1952 because} Dec, 12—Lenoir Rhyne, here — — — — |Boyd Webb alternated to move the|were soph quarterback Dick Cherry of an injury, John Daughtry per- Dec. 14—Catawba, here 15 19 17 49 |ball to the Hatters’ 22 yard line from ;and senior end and co-captain Bobby formed in fine fashion when given Jan. 5—-Belmort-Abbey, here fg ft f pts|where King twisted into the second-| Hodges. Cherry, a top candidate for |the opportunity this year. The big} Jan. 9—Elon, here Conference z me, =. ak 1 3 8 5 |ary and outraced the defenders to the | Little All-American honors, pitched eee from Wilmington showed | Jan. 16—Lenoir Rhyne, there oe 0 0 1 0 |goal. Bu'ba Matthews kicked the }17 touchdown passes while Hodges, |*tteaks of brilliance during the past} Jan. 18--Westo-. Ccrolina, there 1 2 C ee = 1 0 3 2 |point to give the Bucs a 14-0 margin. jalso a candidate for post-season | CemMPargn with his elutch renning!) Jan, 21—App hian, Lere = a fi pei Bo 2° 3. 2m ! Boyd Webb provided the thrill of | honors, gathered in ten scoring tosses piety presence will certainly be| Jan. 23—Guilford, there I 500 92 99 Daven} 2 1 2 5 !the day soon after King’s tally when | plus an extra point boot for 61 points, |™ISS@¢@. | Jan, 25—Catawba, there 2 KS 8 6 422 lhe intercepted an errant pass and| Breaking into the scoring column| A hard-hitting tackle who has been| Jan. 27—High Point, here : B00 eet Rose 3 0 1 6 | followed perfect blocking for 65 yards | in one form or the other for the Bucs |e of the oak barriers in the Pirates’, Jan. 29—Western Carolina, here i Carolina 050 .000 52 80), 0 0 2 0 |and the third Pirate score. John|were no less than 13 players in| defense all season, Johnny Brown| Feb, 1—Appalachian, there All Games Cailett 1 143 | Daughtry’s attempted placement | addition to Cherry and Hodges. Larry | leaves a prominent impression with | Feb. 3—Ailantie Christian, here WLT Pet Pts Op us by his loyalty to Hast Carolina Feb. 10—McCrary’s, here Rhodes, Emo Boado, Teddy Barnes, — — — — | failed. t es a Carolina — 84. i : Totals 18 14 22 50 | Stetson received the kick-off but | Tom Allsbrook, Bubba Matthews, ;°" the gridiron. Johnny always gave! Feb. 13—Elon, there ee ee 5 4 t mabonied ae Claude King, Paul Gay, Boyd Webb, everything he had and his number} Feb. 18—High Point, there ase sphere [Ic ee oa ae Baer Jim Stanley, Jack Britt, John |43 in the lineup contributed much| Feb. 20—Atlantic Christian, tl Prien See ( 35 EU Ee) An ee teeny oe ‘Kelly |to EC’s finest football year. G ime: 8:00 aE pee SS | tes pee K R | Daughtry, Harold O’Kelly and Toppy | ity ame time: 8:00 p.m. EST IN FOOD | 1 : peo ae pe a r e Ss e st a U r a nt Hayes all tallied points in one form | DIXIE LUNCH : aaah or the other for the locals. | | i amy, ey a For That Extra Snack The line was headed by such stal- | =e aaa Golden B Buttered warts as Willie Holland, Johnny ’ xOlden brown, bu re Brown, George Tucker, Algie Fair- Here s your chance to cloth, Lou Hallow, Don Burton, Da- | l WAFFLES vid Lee, Al Habit and Tubby Thomas. The Buccaneers opened their season e with a 41-0 romp over Wilson Teach- | ers College of Washington, D. C. Following that they stomped through WELCOME STUDENTS the North State Conference in rapid H oO N E Y Cc U help pick the only GREENVILLE’S ONLY REGISTERED JEWELER fashion to compile a perfect 6-0 a ia record and gain their first league rocery Welcomes You To title. Included as victims were: Lenoir G and ECC AND OUR STORE Rhyne, 34-0; Catawba, 13-6; Elon, 45-25; Western Carolina, 26-7; Guil- WESTERN LAUTARES BROS., Jewelers ||) 20. Sah Uh cte FRESH FRUITS Registered Jewelers and Certified cy ie ning 2 = bs — ELTON H. BYRUM, Owner ® © Fo bounced back to blast Stetson Uni- Gemologist AGS versity 40-6 in the season’s finale. A look at the final tally shows a 292 point scoring total for the locals —an average of 32 points, or five touchdowns per game—against 69 Details points (am average of 6 per game) LISTEN The 1953 All-College All- FOOT LONG HOTDOGS for the opposition. America Football Team is 9 Bc ce EL « HARRI | sponsored by j ¢ | PHILIP MORRIS CHICKEN AND SHRIMP 1. Ce WISMER S “Always First Quality” ‘ and brought to you by : ‘SPORTS \ HARRY IN-THE-BOX WE CARRY THE VERY y LATEST STYLES FOR TEN WISMER WILL DELIVER ANY ORDER OF COLLEGE WEAR — ‘It is the only All-Americc = | picked by the fans! $3.00 OR MORE eh —— 4 your Mutual j Radio Station WGTC 9:05 p. m. MON.-FRI. Just Dial 5741 ” West End Circle Get your ballots 2 at your dealer's now! MORRIS America's Finest Cigarette KING SIZE or REGULAR, a ws ota PAGE SIX Science Publication Offers Cash Prizes For Novelette will Hfe in America be like fr That the new collegiate fiction con- TS. th submissions limited exclasive- {ly to undergraduates in the United nations’ scieuce fiction |States and Canada, students will paying 2 000 for the | pres at their prophesies in the form of a 10,000 word novelette, basing \their predictions on classsoom work, sir own interpretations of the trend | ttoday and their imaginations. The form of a novelette has been -ted as a medium by the editors of magazine, sponsor of the contest, » 10,000 words can be handled more easily by amateur writers than a long novel, which requires too much time and The editors believed there are a great many young ag the date | people in colleges who would like ] Santa Claus Parade. | to express their ideas and fancies on nd ithe oppertunity, Professional writers Callews attending college will not be eligible 7m to enter. for Ideas, imagination and plausibility will count more than actual writing skill. ‘Che background can be any phase of life. The scene can be @ city, village or the country. Plots can be built around « family group or a ie character. » is $1,000 in cash, x1 - receiving an additional $1, 000 in prizes. Students submitting ts must have them in the | before midnight Ma, 15, 1954., nners will be announced nationally the first week in September. now? is i} Merchants Give $25 Xmas Prize For Best Float _ experience. Associa- Greenville Merchants December 4 organization at is eligible to th John izes of- Lautares, who heads essman, as much as entry in the There will he parade and in each offered sir with given | manus dogs, buggies or mule teams, otner floats. a big affair, on Friday, egin on West all ry; che is the appear- t the end of llow will dis- | to the Home Economics Group cats Tea For Faculty | the cit ng social events of the fall East Carolina was a tea Sunday afternoon by home students at the home man- house cn the campus. given | econom ‘agement FSO I LOIS IS ISISIREISSE EIS IIS III IIIT I IA ie GARRIS GROCERY GREENVILLi’S FOOD CENTER East Fifth and Cotanche Streets sia snsnininin iain dndainindadadnindndnindndainininiain inna ia anna al IY OO Sot tte ete ance ence en cen ensemcemoann ! Leave Your Shoes At COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS SUB-STATION For Prompt Shoe Repairs ' SAAD'S SHOE SHOP ¢ DIAL 2056 $ { wecemcemcmnce- = —_>) scence: QUALITY 7 At Prices To Meet Your Budge Yeur Headquarters For Bulova Waiches Also ELGIN and BENRUS rained Mezianies To Serve You STAUTFER’S JEWELERS { Evans Street Phone 2452 t Ya ane ence ome, id id HAMILTON, Scientifically 17 OEE DORE EEDO: For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods Visit BIGGS DRUG STORE Proetor Hotel Building 330 A. M.-10:30 A. M., 4P.M.-10 P. M. Open 8 A. M FOR THE FINEST IN Jewelery DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVERWARE JOH LAUTARES 109 E. Fifth Street r ee tt ter tte te tt : | | JACKSON’S SHOE STORE BETTER SHOES REASONABLY PRICED FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 509 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. C. PERKINS-PROCTOR /MecArthur, teacher; and Peggy Ken- “The Heuse of Name Brands” “Your College Shop 201 E. Fifth Street Greenville, N. C. AFROTC Open To Frosh Colonel Roger G. Fuller an- nounced that any second quarter freshmen who did not enter the AFROTC course of instruction in the Fall Quarter may be initially enrelled commencing the Winter Quarter if they desire. College Seniors Observe, Teach In Lenoir School Four at East spent last week as apprentice teachers } of Lenoir County. Their j both seniors Carolina in schools work inciuded observing and teaching and is being done under the guidance of Merle Scott, Kinston |, school supervisor; H. H. Bullock |” superintendent of Kinston schools; | and principals of schools concerned in | the project. | During the fall quarter, now term- inating at the college, the seniors | are doing student teaching in the in- termediate of the campus | y were chosen as s because of high records and demonstrated yility as student teachers. The East Carolina students and | their enment in Lenoir County are: Martha Conway of Greenville, in the eighth grade of the Contentnea school, Mrs. Lucile Hoker, teacher; Gale Dorsey of Wrightsville Beach, in sixth grade of the Southwood 1001, Mrs. L' n Kintz, teacher; Mrs. Drusilla Hodges of Pine Brook, Ne J, grade at the Moss Mrs. Zulienne grades Training School. apprentice teach olastic he in the Hill seventh school, nedy of Kinston, in the seventh grade at Deep Run Margaret Hull, teacher. the school, y. the Lenoir county teach- ers participating in the project visited the Training School on the East Caro- lina campus and visited classrooms of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Supervising teachers at the Training School who served as their hostesses were Mrs. Myrtle Clark, Mrs. Ellen Carroll and Elizabeth Hy- man. The exchange program is now in its third year of operation at East Carolina. The object is to evaluate good teaching practices, to exchange to promote closer college relationships with teaching problems in the field and to raise educational standards by developing better teaching tech- niques. apprentice teacher new ideas, Clarinet Recital Set By Dolores Matthews In Austin Next Week Dolores Matthews, senior from Henderson, will be presented in a clarinet recital by the East Carolina musie department at 8 p. on Thursday, December 3, in Austin au- ditorium. Miss Matthews is a senior music major. George Perry of the college music faculty will be accompanist at the piano and Frank Hammond, a junior | trombonist from Wilmington, will | assist. On program will be Mozart’s “Clar- inet Concerto in A Major,’ Debussy’s “Premiere Rhapsodie” and Lefebvre’s “Fantaisie+Caprice, Opus 118,” which will be rendered by Dolores Matthews, “Concerto Number Two in A Major” will be rendered by Frank. m. 4 SCOTT’S CLEANERS | | \ | Seen cene ce cane cems ae pe and Sheet Music 5 RPM Accessories } McCORMICK | MUSIC STORE | cescencencencenencenvancencencencenits MOBILE LIVING AT ITS BEST Live, play and‘travel the AMER- | ICAN mobile way.There’s no life 20 flexible, easy, carefree, satisfy- ing or inexpensive. Four tandem sizes, 29’, 32’, 35’, 38’, all with 4-wheel brakes. Choice of floor | leton |coffee to the 15 members present. | MEETS | Carolina College |will h Alumni News BURLINGTON-ALAMANCE with Alumni Secretary James | Butler speaker, ALUMNI HOLD MEETING aa The East Carolina College alumni | ices Chairman James gia of the Burlington-Alamance area held WwW. as announces Pro- its November meeting at the home of Mrs. Jennings M. Bryan on Tar- Avenue in Burlington, with Sophia Mayo as co-hostess. short business ses- sion, presided over by President Ww. Cc. Council, ye ooks were distrib- uted by the committee composed of Mrs. W. C. Council and Mrs. Sophia Mayo. It was announced that the Decem- ber mecting will be at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett it was suggested that each member bring a | Pollyanna gift. Bridge and canasta with respective high score prizes go- to Ridenhour and Mrs. V. C. Council. The ho served orange chiffon with nuts and Wake Forest College |Professor Of Religion Addresses EC Students Dr. W. tus of religion at Wake Forest Col- here Mrs. During the R. Cullom, professor emeri- lege, wig principal speaker at a religious service conducted Sunday a special pre-Thanksgivir program. The of Dr. night as appearance at the ¢ y]- and lege Cullom, widely known a leader in Ct sponsored by 1 of East drew r were enjoyed He Lester Austin auditoriu rr 5 iv whipped pie cream, Others particiy W. Park ting in the pre rks of Speed Richard Ottaway of Wilmington, stu- | dents at the college | Monteen East | Winstead of Tabor City sang “Re- | joice Greatly” E. Perry of the faculty served as organist. were DURHAM CHAPTER DECEMBER 3 Durham Chapter Alumni 1 meeting on December re. The of th Association and George oie LARRY’S SHOE STORE CAMPUS FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS AT FIVE POINTS MERLE NORMAN STUDIO (Pink House On Evans Street) Come in and see the exciting new items recently added to the Merle Norman line. New Shades, New Perfume, Ete. Telephone 3895 * Chesterfield is the largest-selling cigarette in. America's colleges Enjoy the one cigarette that’s low in nicotine—highest in quality.ChangetoChesterfield today — get smoking pleasure all the way! é plans and furnishings. ; Mobile Home Sales West End Circle Greenville, N. C. [ Vmenicon. TUESDAY, ‘Skin Of Our Tee th’ a Hs Season For Playhouse Gro Thornton apie comedy k kin of Our the 1953-1954 the Teachers season i yened Play- D B 2 of Dunn, IN * Proved—again—by a recent Survey audit of actual sales more than 800 college co-ops campus stores from coast to CHESTERFIELD: BESTFOR VOU ‘Copyright 1953, Liccerr & Mrass Tosco co