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! of
utend Chapel Services
uh Tuesday At Noon
n ustin Auditorium
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EAST CAROLINIAN
It Pays To Do Business
With Those Businesses
That Advertise With Us
X ME XXVIII
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I ACE Holds District Meeting
I i East Carolina Tomorrow
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1952
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laj 's Program Includes
.uiu'hoon. Classrooms
our In Training School
of the Association for
ication in the north-
ion of the state will
Carolina college to-
trding to an announce-
on Myrtle Clark, of
, airman of the organi-
istrict Events of the
le a program during
a luncheon, and a tour
n the Training school
campus in the after-
and teachers in the
nties are expected
?e who are interested
H of children in the
u e invited to be pres-
session will begin at
morning in the Col-
i' . program, which is
under the direction of
if Greenville, will be
monstratkras of teaeh-
3 useful in the class-
I these will be a dem-
hythms by a group of
Beatrice Chauncey
.a faculty,
of the Rocky Mount
will conduct the devo-
ur, of plans for the
tin of the association
The East Carolina
rganization will be in
- issue of the ACE
ii Will be a special
a will be held in the
the campus Training
ftei noon program will
to classrooms in the
chool.
I e of Greenville, presi-
campua branch of the
Dr. Eva Williamson, faculty
. student members of the
i ganization are assisting
arrangements for the dis-
ng.
Music For Listeners
The music faculty has arranged
listening hours in music to anyone
who wishes to attend. These hours
are set for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights from 7:00 to 8:30
in Austin 123.
During this time recorded music
that is requested will be played by
the person in charge.
Local Students
Teach, Observe
Enelehard School
- ? a Plan for Coopera-
g begun last year by
liege and the schools
"ounty, three students
in the campus Training
fall wc.it to Engelhard
November 9, for a week of
and observation in rural
A. Carroll of Winston-Sa-
in Gaddy of Wadesboro
? Garland Carr of Rose Hill,
at East Carolina, were se-
participate in the project
? fall quarter. They will
Hyde county under the di-
of Bettie Swindell, county
?visor, and N. L. Shelton,
tendent of county schools,
an for Cooperative Learning
ject begun by the college
rtmeat of education and the
school faculty under the
ction of Dr. Keith D. Holmes
Eva Williamson. Each quar-
the present school year, they
announced, outstanding pros-
teachers will be selected for
tation in the work of improv-
es in rural areas. The plan
won praise from the State De-
rtment of Public Instruction and
r educational agencies,
ring this week the three East
na seniors have been teaching
lower grades of the Hyde
-choils. Teachers there were
fitted by seeing new teaching
tuques and materials of instruc-
presented through demonstra-
tes.
Talented Pianist
Plays On Campus
Thursday Evening
Bryon Janis, pianist, will appear
as the fourth in the series of pro-
grams sponsored by the Entertain-
ment committee at East Carolina
college Thursday night at 8 o'clock
m the Wright auditorium.
The young American pianist has
made such a name for himself as
one of the youngest persons now
making RCA Victor Red Seal rec-
ords. He chose for his record debut
several years ago the first of six
transcriptions made by Liszt of
Bach's Organ preludes and Fugues,
the one in A Minor.
Bryon Janis' latest recordings are
a Beeethoven Sonata, opus 31. num-
ber two, and the Impromptu in E-
Flat by SchuVert. Victor's future
plans include a recording of the first
piano concerto by Rachmaninoff, in
F-Sharp minor.
After a recent performance of this
work with the Minneapolis sympho-
ny, a reviewer wrote: "Janis is much
more than a speed artist with ter-
rific power and technique. He is
assuredly that, but he is also a youth
of imagination, a master of color
and tone, who knew exactly what
the Rachmaninoff concerto was about
and told us everything there was to
say about it
Number 9
National Art Week Observance
Sponsored By ECC Department
National Art week was observed
last week at East Carolina college
and in Greenville by a program giv-
en under the sponsorship of the
college art department; the art de-
partment of the Greenville Woman's
club; the Community Art center; and
the city schools, of which James A.
Walker is director. A series of lec-
tures and exhibitions were scheduled
for Novmeber 5-11.
John Gordon, faculy member of the
art department at East Carolina,
talked Wednesday evening of last
week at the art center in the Shep-
pard Memorial library of Greenville
on two exhibitions now on display
there. He repeated his lecture Tues-
day, November 11, at 3 p.m. Works
of seven contemipoary American
artists and silk screen prints by the
noted indian artist Woody Crumbo
are being shown currently at the
center.
Adelyn D. Breeskin, director of
the Baltimore Museum of Art, spoke
Thursday afternoon in the Austin
auditorium at East Carolina before
an audience of students and towns-
people. Her talk dealt with the work
of American artists and the signifi-
cance of National Art week in arous-
ing civic interest in the arts.
Students of art at the college have
on exhibition in the Austin building
a group of etchings, block prints
and designs for textiles. The show
was planned under the direction of
Francis Lee Neel, acting dirtctor of
the art department, and was open
to the public.
Company Appoints
Campus Representative
Appointment of Dwight Garrett as
Phillip Morris campus representa-
tive at East Carolina college was
announced last week.
A resident of Greenville, Garrett
will include among his new duties
liaison btween Phillip Morris and
Company and the "East Carolinian"
as well as providing guest packages
of the brand cigarette he represents
to students on the campus.
National Science
Foundation Offers
Many Fellowships
The National Science foundation
is now accepting applications for
Graduate, fellowships in the biologi-
cal, engineering, mathematical, med-
ical and physical sciences.
Selection of persons for fellow-
ships will be made solely on the bas-
is of ability. These fellowships, rang-
ing from $1,400 to $3,400 per year,
will also provide payment of tuition
and fees, dependency allowances for
married men and limited travel al-
lowances.
An examination designed to test
scientific aptitude and achievement
will be given to those who are ap-
plying for a predoctoral fellowship.
Committees composed of scientists
appointed by the National Research
council will evaluate the applications.
Final selections will be made by the
National Science foundation. Ap-
pointments will be for one year.
The closing date for receipt of
applications for 1953-54 will be Jan-
uary- 5, 1953 and awards will be
made on April 1, 1953. College sen-
iors and graduate students desiring
further information should see East
Carolina Dean Leo W. Jenkins or
write to the Fellowship office, Na-
tional Research council, 2101 Con-
stitution avenue, Washington 25, D.
C.
I ras, France, a Belgian nun; William
Plan TO Student Teach? Taylor' of Robersonville and David
Whitener of Portsmouth, Va Ameri-
When students come up for stu- ' can army officers; and Ruth Las-
dent teaching, they will need an of- siter of Four Oaks, the widow of
ficial transcript of work done at j an American consult.
other colleges in addition to trans- j Popular tunes of 1918 were pre-
cript filed with the registrar. Also j sented as a musical background for
students must have pink grade slips i the play by Barbara Peele of Ra-
East Carolina Music Department
Sponsors Concert November 23
Walter Noona Plays
Playhouse Stages
Rives' Production
On Armistice Day
Given as an Armistice day pro-
duction, an original play by Ralph
Rives of Enfield, graduate student
at Fast Carolina college, was pre-
sented Tuesday night in the Austin
auditorium by the Teachers play-
house, college dramatic club.
Rives' "Always Boodbye" is a
one-act drama with a setting in Bel-
gium in November, 1918. The play,
according to program notes, offered
"a study of five people, each differ-
ent and yet alike and of their varied
reactions" at the close of World War
I.
Roles in the drama were presented
Tuesday by student members of the
Teachers playhouse. June Haddock
of Winterville played a Red Cross
nurse; Jacqueline Phalempin of Ar-
of courses taken here, therefore stu-
dents are urged to file grade slips at
the close of each quarter.
leigh, vocalist, and Myrtle Manning
of Robersonville, organist. Rives di-
rected the play.
Piano In Concert
Scholarship Foundation Topic
Of Speeches By Pitt Citizens
Speaking in the interests of the community relationships and the
I
Pitt county Scholarship foundation amis and purposes of the Scholarship
for East Carolina college, a group of1.foundation provided topics for
prominent citizens of Pitt were heard
in a series of radio addresses Mon-
day through Friday, November 10-14,
according to Dr. Howard J. McGinnis
of Greenville, coordinator of the
campaign for funds now in progress
in the county.
Programs in the series were broad-
cast daily at 2:45 p.m. through the
courtesy of Station WGTC of Green-
ville.
Advantages derived from college-
Buc Supporters Journey South; Enjoy Game, Florida's Sunshine
( ollege Band Members
Hold Annual Banquet
The East, Carolina college band
will have its annual banquet tonight
at 7 o'clock at Siliby's restaurant in
Washington. Guests for the evening
will include Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth
uthbert, Dr. Karl V. Gilbert, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Gray and Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Carter. After the ban-
quet there will be a dance with
music furnished by alternating mem-
bers of the band.
Citizens of South Carolina, Geor-
gia and Florida thought that Sher-
man was on the rampage again this
past week end as approximately 75
East Carolina students braved the
aches and pains of traveling nearly
700 miles to Deland, Fla. to watch
the Pirates tie a strong Stetson
university football eleven.
Making the jaunt south were
around ten carloads of ardent East
Carolina supporters, who began
leaving Greenville as early as Thurs-
day evening and some as late as
Friday afternoon. If you think that
riding all afternoon and all night for
nearly 16 straight hours is not rough
on a person, ust ask anyone who
journeyed south for the game via car.
But if you think that the trip was
not worth the effort, just ask any
of the fans who bounced over the
rugged highways through Georgia
en route to the game.
Make Big Bang
Upon hitting South Carolina,
there were a couple of stops made
at a fireworks stand, and you better
believe that all the East Carolina
fans made a bang in passing through
the cities and towns along the way.
We would even venture to say that
there were many citizns who awoke
in the middle of the morning to
help se1 d us along our way.
In the wee hours of the morning
there were frequent stops made to
gulp down a cup of coffee. We do
not know whether it was the coffee
or us, but after the first five or six
cups of Java the stuff looked more
like dish water.
Chills crept over our weary bones
as we cruised through the creepy
swamplands of Georgia. Maybe some
time soon they will build some high-
ways through Georgia. Take it from
all who made the trip?no atate has
by Tommie Lupton
highways like our own North Caro-
lina ones.
About five o'clock in the morning
one road-weary half dozen drifted
into Deland, the home of Stetson
university. Has anyone ever had the
energy to rise and have a look at
our campus that early in the morn-
ing? Well, take it from us. The
place really looked dead.
Breakfast At Five
After eating an early breakfast,
we decided that we should hit the
sack for a few minutes, and a few
minutes it was. We had slept from
about 7:30 til 9:30 when we heard
the beating of drums, and we rea-
was beginning to move.
The parade of five bands and
many pretty floats was truly great.
We should even go so far as to say
that it was about as good as the
parade we had on Homecoming.
By the time that we devoured
some of the Stetson Homecoming
barbecue it was time to trek out to
Municipal stadium for the game. All
that we will say about the game is
that it was terrific. There was an
excellent performance put on at
half-time by the bands on hand, but
what was really great about the
game was the cheering section set
up by the East Carolina contingent.
lized that the Homecoming parade Players on our team said that the
And The Fans Cheered The Pirates
Pirate rooters were making as much
racket as the Stetson crowd. There
just never was a dull moment!
Deland townspeople really knew
that East Carolina was in town, for
before and after the game We held
parades up and down the main
streets. There was a pep rally held
for the team after the game on the
grounds of the hotel that they were
staying in. All the players stood
in windows five stories up and lis-
tened.
Saturday night many of the local
delegation paid a social call to Day-
tona Beach. We were all amazed at
all the swanky hotels that were
around. Golf balls were flying left
and right as we six "pros" stopped
by a driving range and drove a few.
Students "Serenade"
Leaving Daytona early, we stopped
by a "serenade This "serenade" was
the Stetson Homecoming hop, but col-
lege official? will not permit students
to have dances, or rather will not per-
mit them to call them dances.
"Early to bed, early to rise" was
what we all had in mind; so we hit
the sack, all tired and sleepy. No
one had insomnia that night.
All the carloads began leaving
early Sunday morning to make the
tiresome trip back to dear ole North
Carolina. There were numerous stops
all the way. We paid our tribute to
several fruit stands and souvenir
stops before we really set on our
way.
Fans were arriving back on the
campus from the middle of Sunday
afternoon til early Monday morning.
We were all tired, but there was
never a word of regret from any of
us that we had made the visit to
the sunshine state, and let us tell
you that the sun was really shining.
the
addresses. Through the drive for
funds, it is expected that a sum of
$100,000 will be raised in Pitt county
to establish scholarships for worthy
and needy students who wish to at-
tend East Carolina college.
Speakers included State Senator
Paul E. Jones of Farmville; Presi-
dent John D. Messick of East Caro-
lina college; Dr. McGinnis; Ercell
Webb, Greenville business man and
co-chairman, with Badger Johnson
of Greenville, of the city campaign
for funds; and M. K. Blount, Green-
ville attorney.
Reports Highlight
Home Economics
Meeting Tuesday
National, State and Province work-
shop reports highlighted the monthly
meeting of the East Carolina Home
Economics club held Tuesday night
at 7 o'clock in Flanagan auditorium.
After the general business was dis-
posed of, Anne Moore told of her
experiences at the State workshop
which was held last April at Wo-
man's college of the University of
North Carolina in Greensboro. Jan-
yce Bass and Cwen Williams carried
the club on a brief trip to western
North Carolina where they attended
the Province Three workshop, Octo-
ber 17-18, at Appalachian State
Teachers college in Boone.
Grace Giles gave a talk on the
American Home Economics associa-
tion meeting she attended in June
at Atlantic City, N. J. Grace was
the only North Carolina college stu-
dent at this meeting. In addition to
her talk she showed some slides that
were made in Atlantic City.
The meeting adjourned until De-
cember at which time the group will
have its Christmas social.
Performance Consists
Of Varsity Glee Club,
Orchestra And Noona
The East Carolina Depart-
ment of Music will present in
concert Walter Noona. pianist.
'he East Carolina Orchestra and
the Varsity Glee club Sunday,
November 23. at 4 p. m. in the
College theatre. No admission
will be charged.
Noona, a junior music major from
Norfolk, Va has attracted attention
locally and nationally with his mus cal
a ility. He has appeared in n;
communities in this region. In 19
52 he was awarded a Greenville M
club scholarship, and was also '
place winner of the nationwide Piano
contest of the National Guild of Pi
ano Teachers.
Cuthbert Directs
The college orchestra is conducted
-y Kenneth N. Cuthbert. Jack W
ford accompanies the Varsity !
club.
Opening the program. Noona
the orchestra will render "Knig
bridge Maim" from "London Every-
day Suite" by Eric Coates. Co)
has contributed greatly to Eng
musical literature. Most of his works
portray the life and character of his
native country. In "Knightshridge
March" are heard two predominant
themes interspersed with fanfare
Noona and the orchestra will a
play Sergi Rachmaninoff's "Conc
No. 2 in C Minor This is p
the best known and eat loved sym-
phonic work by the composer.
concert is ?. pleasing combination of
beautiful melody, brilliant pianistic
composition and fine orchestral -
ing.
Glee Club Sings
Following an intermission the Var-
sity Glee club will sing "W
you Walk from "Semele" by Han-
del, "Passing By" by Purcell, and
"Brothers Sing On" by Grieg.
The orchestra will play two num
bers, "Komm Susser Tod" (Come
Sweet Death) by Bach, and "Over-
ture to Der Freischutz" by von Weber.
"Komm Susser Tod" is a poignant
and soul-searching melody composed
by Bach about 1736. The orchestral
arrangement is by Stowkowski. who
tried to imagine what Bach would do,
had he the rich resources of the or-
chestra of today at his disposal.
Carl Maria von Weber is called
the founder of the German Romantic
school, and is eminent as a composer
of program music, especially in his
stage works. The overtures to his
operas summarize the contents, not
however, the incidents of the plot
but the emotional substrata and the
atmosphere and coloring. The essence
of the Freischutz Overture is: The
peace and innocence of forest life
broken in upon by the powers of
darkness; struggle between good and
evil; victory of the former.
Closing the program the Varsitj
Glee club and the orchestra will rei
"Onward Christian Soldiers arrang-
ed by Simeone.
Bills With Requisitions
Student Government association
Treasurer Don Cox announces this
week that with all requisitions that
are turned in to the Student Budget
office there must be a bill stating
for what the money is being used for.
Cox comments that ihis step is nec-
cessary to keep the books properly.
Artist, Sculptor
Demonstrate Fine
Arts Work Here
Emily and William Muir, American
artists, talked informally on the fine
arts at East Carilrna college Monday
night, and demonstrated how they
work in oil painting and wood craving,
respectively.
Their two-day visit to the campus
this week was sponsored by the col-
lege Entertainment committee. Lec-
tures in classes in art, an exhibitiin
of their work in the Austin building,
and their talk Monday were events
of the observance of National Art
week in Greenville and on the college
campus.
Mrs. Muir, who works mainly as
a painter, created Monday before an
audience in the College theatre a
painting in oil. Choosing a subj?ct
characteristic of her home in Maine,
she discussed both materials and
techniques and demonstrated how she
transfers an idea to canvas.
Mr. Muir talked briefly on their
experiences in commercial art and
in the fin arts. He showed sketches,
largely from plant life in Maine, and
demonstrated how he uses such motifs
rrt wood craving.
f AGE TWO
? " ?? ?
EAST CAROLINIAN
Published Weekly by the students of East Carolina
college, Greenville, N. C.
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952
Entered as second-class, matter December 8, 1926 at the
U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C. under the act of
March 3, 1879
predated Cate&cte, Pre
Member
Ttachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
Association
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1952
Columbia Scholastic Press Association
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nor ail your piety nor wit,
i lure it back to cancel half a line,
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it?E. Fitzgerald
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Tommio Lupton
Managing Editor Bob Hilldrup
Assistant Editor Edwina McMullan
Feature Editor ?? Janice Hardison
Staff Assistants Barbara Strickland
Kay Johnston, Frances Smith, Barbara Grimes,
Parker Maddrey, Mildred Hendersen, Stuart Airing-
ton, Don Muse, Ann Hogan, Emily Boyce
Editorial Advisor ? Mary H. Greene
Staff Photographer C. L. Perkins Jr.
SPORTS STAFF
Sports Editor Lloyd Whitfield
Sports Assistants Sam Hux, Bruce Phillips
BUSINESS STAFF
Businass Manager ?? Edna Massad
Assistant Business Manager ? Faye Jones
Business Assistants Peggy Joyce Bowern,
Mary Gillette, Marty MacArthur, Atwood Smith,
Dwight Garrett
E change Editor Mrs. Susie Webb
t ampus Circulation - Shirley Brown Manning
Verse Of The Week
Tin Lord seeth not as man seeth; for man
keth on the outward appearance, but the Lord
looketh oti the heart.?I Samuel 16:7
Ye Editor's
EAST.
111M
CAROLINIAN
S
by Tommie Lupton
ay
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER U rf)
Who's Wko At East Carolina
by Janice Hardteoa
Rapidly approaching is the end of
the Fall quarter at East Carolina.
This fall has been an eventful one
for the student body here. We have
anjoyed several numbers on the en-
tertainment schedule, as well as many
organization-sponsored activities held
on campus. No doubt everyone will
agree that we have had a good sea-
son on the football field, and we are
indeed proud of our very spirited
team.
If there are any weeks that you
are not able to secure a copy of the
"East Carolinian drop by our office
aaid we will try to find you a paper.
Because of our budget, we are unable
to print as many papers as we really
should. The staff would appreciate
it if students in the dormitory would
share their papers with those who
do not receive issues. Next quarter
we hope to be able to obtain more
money frtm the SGA in order that
we will be able to operate out of the
"red" in our printing costs.
Closed Doors Might Hurt
East Carolina has the policy of closing the
library during all the programs on the Entertain-
ment series, but recently we have heard many
students discussing the matter arguing that the
library should remain open for those persons who
desire to study rather than attend the entertain-
ment program.
If a student needs to study, there is no rea-
son why he should not be allowed to do so. There
are times when a person might not be able to
arrange his work in order to get to the library
before it closes on the nights of such programs
mentioned. Why should we have to suffer penal-
ties that come about because he is unable to study
in the library?
True enough, there 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 sudent or anyone
else is working. Probably there would not need
to be as large a staff on hand during the pro-
grams, and the work might could be arranged
so that the same group would not be working
during all the programs.
There would more than likely be nights
when no students would even care whether or
not the library was closed; but this near the end
of the quarter one night of studying is impor-
tant, and any person wanting to use the library
should not be denied the right.
Letter To The Editor
As a student newspaper the East Carolinian
should be as representative of student opinion
as possible. This can be carried out through the
medium of student opinion polls or, better,
through letters to the editor.
We of the newspaper staff welcome all let-
ters from our readers, but there are a few basic
requirements that should be met. Among these
are: type your letters clearly and correctly, state
your arguments clearly and, above all, sign your
names.
The first two requests are not absolutely
essential but the final one is. When submitting
a note to our office we feel that the author should
sign his name before his comments are put in
print.
Just this week a letter was received here in
connection with the Entertainment series but,
unfortunately, was not signed. Had this letter been
signed, then a simple notation from its author
would have been sufficient to keep his name from
appearing in the paper.
We, as has been said, welcome letters from
the students and should they desire to remain
anonymous then their identity will be kept secret,
but we do not feel that letters that bear no sig-
nature can be published. We reserve the right to
print only the letters that we feel should appear
publicly.
Wit And Wisdom
"A bad workman quarrels with his tools
?Why work when you can go to school for a
living? This does seem a good occupation, but it
is awful laborious.
"A cake eaten in peace is worth two eaten
in trouble?Pass the cornbread, please.
"A crooked stick will have a crooked shad-
ow?Better stand in the shade so that you
can't see your shadow.
These remarks aren't funny, we know, but
it is the best we can do. We don't even care if
you don't laugh when you read them; that is, if
you even read them.
The taking of group pictures for
this year's "Buccaneer" is still in
prgoress, and we would like to re-
mind all students who are in clubs
and who have not had their club
shots taken to keep an eye on the
department and club bulletin boards
department and club bulltin boards
for the schedule. The annual staff
has to keep the schedule set, and
they do not want to have to take
pictures of campus
when only half the
present.
organisation
members are
Answering a reader wlio complain-
ed that the Xavier University News
put too much stress on football, the
paper declared: "We too are de-
votees of the Ffeve Arts and eagerly
await the day when a performance
of Odipus Rex in Greek will draw
10.000 fans
When the throng of New Hanover
high school graduates came in from
Wilmington last September, one of
the real old-timers was here to make
them feel at home. When John R.
Kennedy came here in the fall of
1949, only the two basketball greats,
Lou Collie and Toddy Fennell, were
here to greet him. "About ten of us
came that year he recalls, adding
that he has been among "real home-
folks" ever since.
Though any number of students
from New Hanover high have enter-
ed here since Kennedy, we doubt
that many will excel his record of
service to East Carolina. "Foxhole
Bab, John or Robert (he answers to
any of these names) has probably
served on more committees than any
student now enrolled at East Caro-
lina.
As a sophomore he belonged to
the Handbook committee. Last year
Kennedy was chairman of the Awards
committee. This year as a senior he
is serving on the Budget committee
and is representing the student body
on the Policies committee. How's
that for real committee member-
ship? You probably already noticed
that these are four of the most im-
portant permanent committees here.
If Bob makes such a good com-
mittee member, then it follows nat-
urally that he has been active in
other capacities. He belongs to the
ROTC Officers club and is vice-
"Foxhole" Kenneedy
president of bhe Circle K. Inciden-
tally, he has been heard to say that
Circle K is the best organization
on the campus. He was president of
the Sophomore class during 1950-51.
Already accustomed to politics, he
was elected by the student body as
vice-president of SGA and is serving
the organization well.
The oldest member of Circle K
now enrolled in school?Otis' Bain
was the last charter member?"Fox- everyone he meets. Very cooperative,
hole" has filled his stay here with unusually capable and always ready,
achievements and has compiled a "Foxhole" has really made a name
record hard to excel. I for himself. Need we say more?
Kennedy has already Uken one of
his biggest A?ep? into the future, La
August he was married to Miss Jan-
et Tyson, also a student here, and
they now live in Ragsdale hall. Ask
Bob what he thinks of married life,
and he will reply immediately, "You
can't beat it Something in bis voice
tells you he means that too.
Other plane aren't so definite yet.
When Bob graduates next summer,
he will receive his commission in
ROTC and for at least two years
will be in active service in the Air
Force. He will decide later whether
to stay longer. "If 1 like it, maybe
is the way he is k-aving it for the
11 resent.
In case he does not stay in the
Air Force, Kennedy will become a
coach. A major in physical education,
he likes the idea and is not choosy
about where he is located. Though
he confesses frankly that he majored
in physical education "because I was-
n't interested in anything else at the
time he has done his work well.
That is to be expected of Kennedy,
however.
One of the best known persons on
the East Carolina campus, "Foxhole"
Kennedy has made friends who will
long remember his hearty laughter
and the sincere greeting he hands
Troubled Female Receives Helpful Commentary
A fellow named Joe Raff, who
writes a column for the North Caro-
lina Daily Tar Heel, is intrigued with
a Wellesley college tradition. "There
is a beautiful symetrieal garden
writes Raff, "designed by a math
professor whose love was thwarted
for a president of Wellesley (the
presidents there are women).
"It is said that if a Wellesley girl
walks her beau around the lake and
this garden three times without a
proposal, she has a perfect right to
push him in the drink.
"The flaw in this custom is that
not enough young men know the
story ad often have their spirits
dampened. When going with a Well-
esley gal, remember men, that third
talp around the lake may be your
first up the river
The "East Carolinian" staff has
received entry blanks for the twenty-
ninth annual newspaper judging con-
test at Columbia university. The
annual Columbia Scholastic Press
convention 1? going to be held March
12, 13 and 14 in New York on the
Columbia university campus.
We will close with a joke.
did
Papa Gnu: Well, Mama, how
the children behave today?
Mama Gnu: Ah, good gnus tonight.
And with this we'll quit. Ha! Ha!
Dear Miss Nix,
I'm 18 years old and a freshman
at EOC, and I have a very serious
problem.
How can I get boys to notice me?
I'm not ugly and repulsive and I
hate to think I'm doomed forever
to stare at four bleak walls while
other girls are out having fun on
dates. Please help me.
Unhappy
My dear Unhappy,
Certainly you aren't going to let
this get you down! Why, for a pretty
young freshman to sit alone in her
room on Saturday night would sure-
ly be a discredit to the female race.
This must never happen, so I will
attempt to map out a plan for you.
First, be sure that your unpopu-
larity isn't caused from "what even
your best friend won't tell you
Don't be the twin with the phony.
Remember to use your steel wool and
Dutch Cleanser complexion treatment
every night.
And here's a cute little trick for
too much tummy. Lie flat on your
back and have your roommate care-
fully place one English I composi-
tion book, one Bassetts' Short His-
tory of the U- S. and one Webster's
Collegiate dictionary on your stom-
ach. As soon as this is done have
your roommate gently sit on top of
the books. Remember, the longer
you keep this position, the better
the tummy!
Roll away those hips! Now, I rea-
lize that this is hardly possible in
your own crowded room, but have
you ever noticed those long empty
halls? Of course not, but all this
time they've been right outside your
door just begging to be used.
Now I don't advise you to do your
exercise until the traffic of the day
subsides a little, for, after all, what
boy wants to date a girl with foot-
prints on her face? But 11:30 p.m.
is a nice quiet hour. Start at one end
by Stuart Arrington
of the hall and roll to the other,
but remember, keep those eyes open
for any stray trunks or counselors.
It always complicates matters to
go speeding around the corner and
bowl over the house mother, so you
should limit yourself to the length
of one hall only.
So much for the exercises. Now
let's discuss attracting the human
male. There are many, many ways
to gain attention from the normal
college boy but I shall outline a few
of the most successful for you:
1. If you're the type that likes a
bold, daring young man here's a sure
catch. If your sweater size is 36,
then make your next purchase a size
34. Of course if your sweater size
is more than 36 then you don't have
any business writing me in the first
place; it's all your own fault.
But to continue; if you wear a
size 26 skirt comfortably, buy a size
24 the next time. This will help
you achieve that "melted and poured
in" look and it won't be long beforo
some "swoon bloom" tells you you'd
make a perfect geometry problem.
2. If it's the "explorer" type you're
looking for, here's your recipe. Get
one of Dad's old overcoats, the big-
ger the better, a big plaid pleated
skirt, heavy athletic socks and hand-
sewn moccasins. By the time your
lover finds the real you, he'll be
tired of exploring forever, and ready
to settle down to steady dating?
with you!
3. But if it's the artistic type you
want you must change your tactics.
Your crew cut duck's tail must give
way to slinky long hair, preferably
in varying shades of yellow. Bobby
socks should be traded in for nylon
hose with sequin reptiles and dino-
saurs embroidered on them. Trans-
parent red silk blouses and long silk
scarves should replace the tradi-
tional sweaters. And instead of plaid
skirts I suggest black velvet. It's
a sure bet you'll have first choice
in sharing his closet in Greenwich
Village.
Well, Unhappy, I think you'll have
enough to work on this week and I
do hope that the advice will do some
good. Don't forget that my advice
has helped thousands of bewildered,
love-lorn girls. Toodle-oo til next
time.
Confidentially yours,
Miss Nix
TIMELY TOPICS
By Bob Hilldrup
The political campaign has gone t
all good things, and for most of us it
soon. So for the last time we'd like
ment or two on the review of the 1952 i
tial race.
The voting of Virginia, 1
Tennessee in favor of the Repul
a significant event in the annals oi
gress. For all too long I time th
Democrats in preparation U r I
has been, "We've got the South ?
let's see about the rest of th.
This significant balloting i n the
intelligent Southern states m
First, that Southerners can now i
attention for their vote. F
than taking the crumbs th Den
hitherto seen fit to throw our .
gain Tor the parties' favor and
to whichever will offer us thi
fense of State's Rights and ?
number two indicates that the
that they are perfectly capab ?
li'an, will command a cerain i
paigning from the candidates
This will heighten the corn
Southern vote and mean thai
country "an play a more signil
affairs of the nation.
All Southerners can v,
part that these states have ; l,v
the progress of Southern inter
Peace Poll Taken On Campus
by T. Parker Maddrey
Tuesday of this week marked the were involved. Hence, the League of
1
-salTBTOR 1
rtH ??mH L
RADIOS
You know that new fraternity house they built next door?-
SORORITY
It's a
thirty-fourth anniversary of the
signing of the armistice of World
War I. Peace was made then; so
we wanted to know how peace could
be made now. In order to find out, we
took a survey on ideas for peace
Dr. Robert L. Holt, director of re-
ligious activities: There is not going
to be another war any Lime soo-a. be-
cause all the 'babies born this month
(in Pitt county) have been girls.
They say that more boys are born
just before wars. . . . When a man
learns to live at peace with God, he
will live peacefully with his neighbor.
Dr. H. A. Coleman, professor of
history and advisor for the IRC: The
League of Nations failed because no
great power would risk its blood and
treasure to prevent Japan from going
into Manchuria and Italy from in-
vading Ethiopia. In other words, no
vital interests of other great powers
Nations died. Although the United
Nations is the last hope of peace, it
must have much greater support than
it now has if it is to succeed.
George Gilbert, president of the
Baptist Student union: In order that
we may have world peace we must
have a strong world government, a
world court and an international po-
lice force. In this world which is
rapidly growing smaller, it is the
only solution that looks hopeful.
Mrs. George Perry, instructor of
foreign language: It is ironical that
much of our knowledge of other peo-
ples is derived from wartime ex-
periences. In proportion as we en-
rich our associations with other na-
tions in times of peace, so we can
expect longer duration of such times
and perhaps look forward eventually
to a lasting peace.
Careful With Those Questions
Boys, has your girl ever asked you
a question, which if you answered
truthfully would probably cause
nothing less than a major catastro-
phe? The disastrous question could
quite possibly be "Bill, how do you
like my new hair-do?" "Am I put-
ting on too much weight?" or "Did
I make you angry when I ordered
that T-bone steak last night?" No,
wait boys, don't 1st your actual
opinions overrule that better judg-
ment. One mistake might well be
your last with the present girl of
your choice.
The "Saturday Evening Post" gives
a remedy for ways to avoid that awk-
ward position.
Call a woman a kitten, but never a
a mouse cannot
cat;
You can call her
call her a rat;
Gall a woman a chicken but never
a hen;
Or you surely will not b her caller
again.
You can say she's a vision, can't
say she's a sight;
And no woman is skinny, she's
slender and slight;
If she should burn you up, say she
sets you afire,
And you'll always be welcome, you
trickly old liar.
John E. Donovan, "Semantics"
"The Saturday Evening Post July
13, 1946
A final word on the candidate
en all along in favor of General
today we'd like to say a word or
the vanquished Governor Steve
The governor conducted hin
admirable way. It was indeed
mud-slinging of President Trun
a blot on such an enviable n
been for the graft-ridden Trim.
no honest man. Democrat or R
buck, then Adlai Stevenson would
edly made a fine President. Bui G
venson was a victim of circun si
chosen to run at the inoppr -
citizens of America were fed up
man tactics.
POT POURRI
hit EmUy Bo
?
i
The title of this column i ? I
elude in it a variety of subjects, ai
dating to the latest star forma:
is the case, this week's space
to the art of argument.
Arguments are the easii thii
into and the hardest things to
is, in the same condition in whi
We know many who have discovei
during the past few weeks, if th
it before. Maybe this should ha
before the election, but better lato
Attacking this problem fron
of view: Supose a person tries to ;
with you, in the soda shop, let's sa; 1
room. He comes up and says: "1 I a
blondes; well, they're nothing coi
heads.
Suppose further that you .
honorable record as an impartial L
of blondes, their likes, dislikes etc -J
this pretty close to an insult, Wh
going to do?
There are three obvious thin
and one not so obvious. You can hi1
can turn your back and walk away
dignity as you can summon. You cai
don't know what you're talking ab it
a slam bang aigument. This will p
a crowd like a sop-box debate, a
debates it will get precisely nowh rt
These are the normal courses i
this time, in the interest of peace, a:
suppose you try an experiment SI
ground, put on as reasonable an ex
can be mustered, and say nothing at
Your man looks suprised, bul -
to the attack "All the guvs in Slav g
only date a fellow for laughs
You continue to keep your fool
the brake. The essence of the exp-
refuse to argue on big general statenn I ts
nobody knows what the other fellow I
"Well you say, "that's one poinl v
Tell me some more
Your man blinks and clears his ' Hj
is plainly disconcerned. "Well?er?they
to know, oughtn't they?"
Now he is moving from the off
the defensive. If you are tempted to
your advantage then resist.
"Go ahead you say, "I'm listening. AM
you are listening. You are trying to determil
what makes him act this way.
Your opponent opens his mouth, closes it
and ?hifts into neutral. "Well. som pe?P
think redheads are nicer; what do you think?)
This is the signal that your experiment h
been a success! The attack has fizzled out Tl
man who came to back you into a corner is noi
asking your opinion. You can leave him dU
armed, or you can continue your experiment
You can give him examples of your opinion aH
since you have listened to him, he is now willil
to listen to you.
Stuart Chase, author of "Road to Agrc-
ment, says that the essence of arguing is listed
mg Don't hit, don't contradict, don't cave '
or turn the other cheek. Just say; "Tell
some more, I'm listening Accept your attack
as a human being with a legitimate point
view. e
After all this discourse we'd like to add tjj
!SmenL ' the weaker the argument 1
stronger the words
sty
. H
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p h;
club '
book'
flfUit ??
ur. h
4h an
cit
the m
Be
over
Paul
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ar. H
tears
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aV NOVEMBER 14, 1952
ics
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Had
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ared to red-
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are yoo
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soli
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action, but
(d of science,
nd your
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all-
cx)n rail
hard J
?iment is?
lents, when
means-
lint of vi??
to
throat
-they o
ffensi?
folio
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detent
doaJ
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5 ?
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to a( a?
Sports Ecko ty Wkit
Pirat
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
es Close Campaign Tomorrow
?keil
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e
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1
o
s a big weekend in Florida,
t adventuresome one as
grid fans cheered ui der
imshine a East Carolina
i Homecoming battle
a brilliant second half
tie powerful Stetson
19. Yea, it was the same
ther school had sched-
P rates for their Horae-
and as usual the Bue-
ed the fun for the
- season for the alum-
gs wrecked thus far
ford, Elon, Appalachian
ter?.
performed wonderfully
tl looked like true cham-
ij fought back against a
had been tabbed a three
,n favorite by the Florida
. again, it would be dif-
single out an individual
honors could go to Dwight
Sand; Siler. Yet, people in
city of Deland and Daytona
-till making loud noises
Gay's brilliantly executed
, unt return.
ier Performs Well
eak as he threw the
I fire and accuracy to
s in the game and
wo touchdown deficit
? utes remaining. Frank
, f Boone's most promis-
ing frosh linemen, gave a good ac-
count of himself in his best effort
of the year. The Fayetteville ace
was all over the field as he tackled
furiously.
Stetson played a brand of ball
that we have never seen in the North
State conference. This could be due
to the fact that they play much
stronger competition than our sister
schools. Next week it's Miami uni-
versity for the Hatters and the week
before the game with East Carolina
they had tied Florida State.
Their backs were fast, and when
they were hit they kept right on
driving with an elusiveness that
reminds one of the running days of
Charlie Justice. They employed a
defense that varied with every play
and made it difficult for the locals
to operate effectively.
Bucs Receive Publicity
Neer have we seen this college
get so much statewide publicity.
Banner headlines in all of Florida's
leading papers carried the results
of the game and actually gave us
more of a buildup than Duke ever
gets in the News and Observer.
Seems a shame that a state so far
an ay could find room for us and
Eastern North Carolina's leading pa-
per, namely the Old Reliable, hardly
knows we exist.
East Carolina's Successful! 1952 Gridders Ready For West Virginia
This is the 1952 fiotball edition from East Carolina college which
has split North Carolina's football circles wide open with its outstanding
record of 5-2-2. Tomorrow night will be the last appearance of the season
as Coach Boone's men tangle with the rugged Golden Bears of West Vir-
ginia Tech, unless a bowl bid is forthcoming. The Pirates along with a con-
ference brother, Lenoir Rhyne, is currently the hottest team in the state
having suffered no defeats since the conference opener.
Nine Buc Seniors Finish College Grid Career Against Bears
l
Porter Greets Candidates
As Cagers Work For Opener
weeks of practice behind i report to Coach Porter and Assistant
Coach Collie Monday after the football
season is over. They include Bobby
Hodges, Nick Kanos, Paul Gay,
Harold O'Kelly and Walter Stanfield.
Porter refused to comment on the
possibility of addiuug the University
of North Carolina to the schedule.
Athletic Director Jorgensen said that
nothing definite had been decided yet,
but a game with UNC was being
ngotiated.
t
toward .Porter says his
aven't advanced as far
y had at this date
had the opinion, how-
team was showing up
considering the amount
. have had.
about this season's
Porter was a bit
I said that the team
if they equalled last
which was 16-9. He
at the loss of three of
rs, Collie, Fennell and
art the team consider-
? now said Porter, "we're
If our freshmen come
do all right. It all de-
w much they can help us
ave the power we had
led Porter, "but we'll
The team will be a little
- year due to the addition
tail freshmen.
i to single out any one
North State Standing
CONFERENCE GAMES
Team
Lenoir Rhyne
Catawba .
East Carolina
Appalachian
Elon
West. Carolina
WLTPet.Pf.Op.
4 0 01.00013430
3 0 1.875437
4 11.75012249
2 4 0.3337176
13 0.2502266
1 4 0.20043114
0 3 0.00012126
Guilford
(Tie game counts half game won,
said that Huffman was i half game lost in conference.)
e best ball he has ever
R isseU will be great again
Russell w-as placed on the
team the past two years
looked terrific in practice.
a a a starting forward his
year, but suffered the
lore jinx" last, year.
and possibly more, men will
ALL GAMES
WLT Pet. Pf. Op.
6 0 0 1.000 254 37
Team
Lenoir Rhyne
Catawba 5 11
East Carolina 5 2 2
Appalachian 2 5 1
Elon . 3 4 1
West. Carolina 2 6 0
Guilford 0 6 0
.833 83 89
.750 183 86
.350 98 122
.370 70 115
.250 66 116
.000 31 184
A terrific loss will be dealt East
Carolina's powerful grid machine to-
morrow night when nine members of
Coach Jack Boone's eleven close out
a brilliant four year collegiate foot-
ball career at College stadium against
West Virginia Tech.
Performing for the final time in
collegiate uniform will be Dennis
Smith, Dwight Shoe, Bill MacDon-
ald, Illard Yarborough, Lyn Grissom,
Jack Benzie, Frank Madigan, Sandy
Siler and John Painter.
All will be sorely missed and their
absence could have an effect on the
1953 Pirate football edition. These
nine giants enrolled here back in
1949 when East Carolina began a
long building process in the athletic
field and they have watched it ex-
pand to its peak in their senior year.
These men will be proud to look back
in future years and consider that
they were the first of the college's
grid giants.
Co-Captains Gone
Many coaches throughout the south
will heave a sigh of relief when they
discover the absence of Doc Smith
and Dwight Shoe, the two co-captains.
Smith established himself as an East
Carolina favorite in his freshman
season when he was shoved into the
Elon game and gave a homecoming
crowd an exhibition of hard, clean
football. An offensive guard, who can
be a demon on defense if needed,
this well-liked student is a contender
for All-conference honors.
Shoe was the talk of the league in
his freshman campaign, as he snag-
ged passes beyond comprehension.
He is extremely fast and resourceful
when running the ball. He has a great
knack of getting free on passes and
he can hold anything he can reach.
The Salisbury youth should be a
unanimous choice for All-state.
Field general Sandy Siler's loss
will be felt severely, for his experi-
ence, will be desperately needed in
the backfield next var. Siler is slick
in handling the bn and keen in his
judgment. He had a heck of a job
waiting for him when he took over
at quarterback, because he had to
fill the shoes of one of the nation's
best passers, Roger Thrift. His ma-
neuvering clearly brought the Pi-
rates a tie against Stetson university
last week; with time running out
pou'nder, is an offensive lineman and
they seldom get much notice in the
papers, but fans who have seen East
Carolina perform well remember this
blocking guard. He is very, very
lugged, very determined and very
enthusiastic about ramming his bloc-
ky body into those who stand in
the way of advances by the Bucca-
neers.
Another Portsmouth bone crusher
is Frank Madigan, who is an honor
student. His 175 pounds have the
loyai support of every Pirate fan.
Last season he saw action at offen-
sive center, but this season he was
called in for defense all the time.
Madigan can throw some hard, jar-
ring tackles and has that football
know-how that is so vital at his
position.
Virginia continues to dominate the
list of seniors with Jack Benzie
rounding out the fine football talent
from Portsmouth. Benzie was Coach
Bill Dole's prize runner in his fresh-
man year, but a knee injury kept
him on the bench much of the 1950
he refused to call wild plays, just campaign. Again this season he has
kept passing until the locals had ; been hampered by a severe toe ail-
scored twice. j ment, but reports have it that he will
Portsmouth Boys Leave ! be raring to go next Saturday night
Bill MacDonald, a Portsmouth 200- ! against West Virginia.
Yarborough, Grissom Transfers
Lady Luck rode for the Pirates
when High Point college was faced
with a manpower shortage and dis-
continued football. Its ace halfback,
and one of the most powerful run-
ners in the conerence, Illard Yar-
borough, matriculated to this school
and since has been a tremendous
threat on offense. Handicapped with
a knee injury in 1951 he saw action
in only two games, but this season
he has soared to new heights as he
frequently worms out of a group of
Laeklers and get away for long runs.
Lyn Grissom, the extra-point kick-
er or the Pirates for two seasons,
also offered his services to East
Carolina when High Point dropped
the sport. At High Point, Grissom
was a brilliant number one quarter-
back. Here he took up the converting
duties and has done a good job too.
Painter is another transfer from
Davidson college. This is his first
-eason with the Pirates because he
was not eligible last season. Per-
forming from the end position, Paint-
er found it dificult to gain a start-
ing berth with Dwight Shoe already
there. Yet, once he enters the game
his presence is felt. He is fast, ag-
grssive and educated well along the
realm of football.
West Virginia Brings
Fast Backfield Stars
Here For Final Game
West Virginia Tech, a terror
in the small college football cir-
cles, brings a season's record of
five wins and two losses to
Greenville Saturday night when
East Carolina closes out its sea-
son at eight o'clock in College
stadium. A capacity crowd of
10,000 is anticipated for the
first meeting between the two
schools.
The Pirates have not lost a ball
game since they opened the North
State campaign in a 7-6 loss to Len-
oir Rhyne and need a victory to com-
pile an outstanding won, lost record
for the season. The Bucs now have a
5-2-2 mark.
Nine seniors will be performing
for the Buccaneers in their last ap-
pearance in a purple and gold uni-
form (unless a bowl bid is forth-
coming). Included in the graduating
class are co-captains, Dwight Shoe
and Dennis Smith. Others are first
string backs Sandy Siler, Jack Benzie
and Illard Yarborough, Linemen Bill
McDonald, Frank Madigan, John
Painter. Extra-point kick, r, Lyn
Grissom will also wind up a four
year career against the Golden Bear .
Meanwhile West Virginia coi
loaded with freshmen stars that have
been moulded into one of the strong-
est clubs the school has seen. In
1951 the Bears rolled to a 7-1 record
and in 1950 they sported a C 3-1
mark. Coach Don Phillips has a fresh-
man fullback that performs like a'
old general in Delmar Dixon, a 170-
pounder. Dixon is the teams lead
scorer carrying the ball 41 time-
through the line and gaining an
amazing 365 yards, an average of 8.1
yards per carry.
Little Quarterback
Quarterback for the visitors is 155-
pound senior, John Grossi. Two speedy
halfbacks share the brunt of the of-
fensive with Dixon. Walter Rapko.
a 185-pounded is the team's second
man in ground gaining.
ECC Line-Ups
WASHING GREASING GAS
COLLEGE ESSO STATION
For GIRLS ? For BOYS
Merle Norman Complexion Treatment
For A Blimish Free Complexion
Athlete Of The Week
Selected in the October 31 edition . punt that Paul cuddled in bis arms
as ATHLETE OF THE WEEK, and I on the twelve yard line. His spine-
now dominating this column again is
Paul Gay, super-sonic halfback who
shocked the Hatters of Stetson uni-
versity with his electrifying 88-yard
touchdown jaunt Saturday beneath
the parching Florida sun at Deland.
Trailing the vastly larger Hatters
by a defecit of 12-19 as the game
went into its final stages, the Pirates
called on their paramount scat-cat
Gay, and Paul competently answered
the summon to duty. Resting tem-
porarily on his own ten yard stripe
waiting to receive a Hatter punt,
Gay was faced with the almost im-
possible situation of fleeting through
the Hatter defense.
The Stetson kicker put his foot
into the pigskin and lofted a fine
tingling excursion started up the left
side of the field. At mid-field a mass
of Stetson-turbaned giants moved in
to halt the twinkle-toed Gay. Step-
ping quickly as light, Paul suddenly
cut to the right and turned on the
steam! After ten yards he was out
in the open and running like a male
on Sadie Hawkins day. The picture
play brought the entire crowd to
their feet, and tangled the final
score at 19-all.
Beside this brilliant maneuver, Paul
was a constant work-horse for the
Buccaneers all afternoon. Through-
out the contest he exhibited an in-
spiring calibre of play that has
made the Pirates a powerful and
respected football machine.
Gay Returns Punt 88 Yards
To Tie Stetson University
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"Greenville's T,argest Credit Jewelers"
406 Evans Street Phone 3708
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LUNCHES and SNACKS
Paul Gay's story-book 88-yard
punt return with less than four
minutes left, brought a fighting East
Carolina Pirates eleven from behind
to tie a favored Stetson Hatter crew
19-19, in a thrilling contest played at
Deland, Fla Saturday.
Trailing 19-12 with a Stetson
Homecoming victory almost certain,
Gay, a 155-pound soph from Wilson,
went into a double safety with Eno
Boado as the Hatters were forced to
punt. Gay took the kick on his own
12, faked a hand-off to Boado and
then snaked his way through the
entire Stetson club for the score.
Tension was great as the Bucs lined
up for the conversion, but Hawk
Grissom calmly booted the clutcher.
Stetson Scores First
Stetson drew first blood in the
second quarter as Rod Lonsinger
stole an EC aerial. Several plays
moved the Hatters to the four, with
Willi Han commencing the drive.
The placement was good for a 7-0
count. ECC struck back in the same
period with a 66-yard drive. A pen-
alty put the ball on the host's one
where Claude King bulled over. As
the conversion was bad, the Pirates
trailed' 7-6.
The Hatters pushed far ahead in
the fourth on scores set up by a fum-
ble and an interception. Jerry Galla-
her crashed over from the Buc five
after an EC fumble on the 33. After
a pass interception, Stetson's Bobby
Mark skirted end from the six for
the second tally. Both placements
went astray and the Hatters led 19-6.
Bucs Battle Back
The Pirates refused to admit de-
feat and bounced back for a couple
of TD's. On the ensuing kick-off,
the Buccaneers scored in three plays.
Siler passed for 24, 16 and then 25
to Illard Yarborough in the host's
end zone. With a wide conversion,
the score read 19-12, Stetson.
In the closing minutes, with the
Hatters ready to sing their victory
song, Gay crushed the hopes of a
Stetson win with his sensational
gallop to make the score 19-18. Gris-
som's conversion knotted the score at
19-19.
Records and Sheet Music
45 RPM Accessories
McCORMICK
MUSIC STORE
Could Be!
East Carolina's 19-19 tie with
Stetson university last Saturday has
had some of the local campus ex-
perts guessing.
Reasoned one group of Soda Shop
sideliners; Stetson beat Furman,
Furman topped West Virginia, West
Virginia edged Pittsburgh, Pitts-
burgh downed Notre Dame and just
last week the Irish whipped Okla-
homa, one of the nation's top five
teams.
OffenseDefenc
LE?HodgesHodges
LT?KanosTurner
LG?TuckerLee
C?ClineFaircloth
RG?SmithThomas
RT?McDonaldHolland
RE?ShoeBradford
QB?SilerCherry
LH?Yar' oroughBarnes
RH?GayHayes
FB?Cannady or KingMadigan
Are Bucs Bowl Bound?
Are the Pirates of East Carolina
college, with a 5-2-2 record, bound
for a New Year's bowl on January
1? College athletic officials are still
playing a hush-hush affair concern-
ing rumors that Coach Jack Boone's
eleven have been approached by fear
sponsors.
Reports began to leak out in 1
land when the Pirates tied Stati
university 19-19 before officials
at least two bowls, that the Pirat
were being considered. Talk
has it that the Pirates were betl
considered. Talk now has it thai
Pirates are being considered
three bids.
Tangerine bowl officials were w
pleased with the Pirates in Floti
If a bid is received it would bar
to be approved by the college's ad-
ministration.
31
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??A??A??a??aaaaAAanaaaaAifciHh??l?iHNH
PAGE TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
Published Weekly by the students of East Carolina
college, Greenville, N. C.
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1962
Entered as second-class matter December 8, 1926 at the
U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C. uader the act of
March 3, 1879
EAST
sat:
CAROLINIAN
sac
ftosodcfed
Member
Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
Association
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1952
Columbia Scholastic Press Association
Ye Editor's
Say
by Tommie Lupton
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
U
Who's Who At East Carolina
by Janice Hardkmi
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit,
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line,
Nor all vour tears wash out a word of it?E. Fitzgerald
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
Assistant Editor
Feature Editor
Staff Assistants
Kay Johnston,
Parker Maddrey
EDITORIAL STAFF
Tommie Lupton
Bob Hilldrup
Edwina McMullan
Janice Hardison
Barbara Strickland
Frances Smith, Barbara Grimes,
Mildred Henderson, Stuart Arring-
ton, Don Muse, Ann Hogan, Emily Boyce
Editorial Advisor Mary H. Greene
Staff Photographer ? C. L. Perkins Jr.
SPORTS STAFF
Sports Editor Lloyd Whitfield
Sport- Assistants ? Sam Hux, Bruce Phillips
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ? Edna Massad
Assistant Business Manager ? Faye Jones
Business Assistants Peggy Joyce Bowen,
Mary Gillette, Marty MacArthur, Atwood Smith,
Dwight Garrott
Exchange Editor ? Mrs. Susie Webb
Campus Circulation Shirley Brown Manning
Rapidly approaching is the end of
the Fall quarter at East Carolina.
This fall has been an eventful one
for the student body here. We have
enjoyed several numbers on the en-
tertainment schedule, as well as many
organization-sponsored activities held
on campus. No doubt everyone will
agree that we have had a good sea-
son on the football field, and we are
indeed proud of our very spirited
team.
If there are any weeks that you
are not able to secure a copy of the
"East Carolinian drop by our office
and we will try to find you a paper.
Because of our budget, we are unable
to print as many papers as we really
should. The staff would appreciate
it if students in the dormitory would
share their papers with those who
do not receive issues. Next quarter
we hope to be able to obtain more
money fftm the SGA in order that
we will be able to operate out of the
"red" in our printing costs.
Verse Of The Week
Tht Lord seeth not as man seeth; for man
looketh on the outward appearance, but the Lord
keth on the heart.?I Samuel 16:7
Closed Doors Might Hurt
East Carolina has the policy of closing the
library during all the programs on the Entertain-
ment series, but recently we have heard many
students discussing the matter arguing that the
library should remain open for those persons who
desire to study rather than attend the entertain-
ment program.
If a student needs to study, there is no rea-
son why he should not be allowed to do so. There
are times when a person might not be able to
arrange his work in order to get to the library
before it closes on the nights of such programs
mentioned. Why should we have to suffer penal-
ties that come about because he is unable to study
in the library?
True enough, there 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 sudent or anyone
else is working. Probably there would not need
to be as large a staff on hand during the pro-
grams, and the work might could be arranged
so that the same group would not be working
daring all the programs.
There would more than likely be nights
when no students would even care whether or
not the library was closed; but this near the end
of the quarter one night of studying is impor-
tant, and any person wanting to use the library
should not be denied the right.
Letter To The Editor
As a student newspaper the East Carolinian
should be as representative of student opinion
as possible. This can be carried out through the
medium of student opinion polls or, better,
through letters to the editor.
We of the newspaper staff welcome all let-
ters from our readers, but there are a few basic
requirements that should be met. Among these
are: type your letters clearly and correctly, state
your arguments clearly and, above all, sign your
names.
The first two requests are not absolutely
essential but the final one is. When submitting
a note to our office we fe 1 that the author should
sign his name before his comments are put in
print.
Just this week a letter was received here in
connection with the Entertainment series but,
unfortunately, was not signed. Had this letter been
signed, then a simple notation from its author
would have been sufficient to keep his name from
appearing in the paper.
We, as has been said, welcome letters from
the students and should they desire to remain
anonymous then their identity will be kept secret,
but we do not feel that letters that bear no sig-
nature can be published. We reserve the right to
print only the letters that we feel should appear
publicly.
Wit And Wisdom
"A bad workman quarrels with his tools
?Why work when you can go to school for a
living? This does seem a good occupation, but it
is awful laborious.
"A cake eaten in peace is worth two eaten
in trouble?Pass the cornbread, please.
"A crooked stick will have a crooked shad-
owBetter stand in the shade so that you
can't see your shadow.
These remarks aren't funny, we know, but
it is the best we can do. We don't even care if
you don't laugh when you read them; that is, if
you even read them.
The taking of group oictures for
this year's "Buccaneer" is still in
prgoress, and we would like to re-
mind all students who are in clubs
and who have not had their club
shots taken to keep an eye on the
department and club bulletin boards
department and club bulltin boards
for the schedule. The anaual staff
has to keep the schedule set, and
they do not want to have to take
Pfictures of cantpus organiationte
when only half the members are
present.
When the throng of New Hanover
high school graduates came in from
Wilmington last September, one of
the real old-timers was here to make
them feel at home. When John R.
Kennedy came here in the fall of
1949, only the two basketball greats,
Lou Collie and Toddy Fennell, were
here to greet him. "About ten of us
came that year he recalls, adding
that he has been among "real home-
folks" ever since.
Though any number of students
from New Hanover high have enter-
ed here since Kennedy, we doubt
that many will excel his record of
service to East Carolina. "Foxhole
Bob, John or Robert (he answers to
any of these names) has probably
served on more committees than any
student now enrolled at East Caro-
lina.
As a sophomore he belonged to
the Handbook committee. Last year
Kennedy was chairman of the Awards
committee. This year as a senior he
is serving on the Budget committee
and is representing the student body
on the Policies committee. How's
that for real committee member-
ship? You probably already noticed
that these are four of the most im-
portant permanent committees here.
If Bob makes such a good com-
mittee member, then it follows nat-
urally that he has been active in
other capacities. He belongs to the
ROTC Officers club and is vice-
Kennedy has already taken one
his biggest ?frp in the future. Last
August he was married to Mi? ??
also a student here,
and
"Foxhole" Kenneedy
Answering a reader who complain-
ed that the Xavier University News
put too much stress on football, the
paper declared: "We too are de-
votees of the Fine Arts and eagerly
await the day when a performance
of Odipus Rex in Greek will draw
10.000 fans
et Tyson,
they now live in Ragsdoile hall. Ask
Bob what he thinks of married life,
and he will reply immediately, "You
can't beat it Something in his voice
tells you he means that too.
' Other plane aren't so definite yet.
When Bob graduates next summer,
he will receive his commission in
ROTC and for at least two years
will be in active service in the Air
Force. He will decide later whether
to stay longer. "If I like it. maybe"
is the way he is leaving it for the
present.
In case he does not stay in the
Air Force, Kennedy will become a
coach. A major in physical education,
he likes the idea and is not choosy
about where he is located. Though
he confesses frankly that he majored
in physical education "because I was-
n't interested in anything else at the
time he has done his work well.
That is to be expected of Kennedy,
however.
One of the best known persons on
the East Carolina campus, "Foxhole"
Kennedy has made friends who will
long remember his hearty laughter
and the sincere greeting he hands
everyone he meets. Very cooperative,
ready,
president of the Circle K. Inciden-
tally, he has been heard to say that
Circle K is the best organization
on the campus. He was president of
the Sophomore class during 1950-61.
Already accustomed to politics, he
was elected by the student body as
vice-president of SGA and is serving
the organization well.
The oldest member of Circle K
now enrolled in school?Otis Bain
was the last charter member?"Fox-
hole" has filled his stay here with unusually capable and always
"Foxhole" has really made a name
, for himself. Need we say more ?
I ??
achievements and has
record hard to excel.
compiled a
Troubled Female Receives Helpful Commentary
A fellow named Joe Raff, who
writes a column for the North Caro-
lina Daily Tar Heel, is intrigued with
a Wellesley college tradition. "There
is a beautiful symetrical garden
writes Raff, "designed by a math
professor whose love was thwarted
for a president of Wellesley (the
presidents there are women).
"It M said that if a Wellesley girl
walks her beau around the lake and
this garden three times without a
proposal, she has a perfect right to
oush him in the drink.
"The flaw in this custom is that
not enough young men know the
story ad often have their spirns
dampened. When going with a Well-
esley gal, remember men, that third
trip around the lake may be your
first up the river
The "East Carolinian" staff has
received entry blanks for the twenty-
ninth annual newspaper judging con-
test at Columbia university. The
annual Colrmbia Scholastic Press
convention i? going to be held March
12, 13 and 14 in New York on the
Columbia university campus.
did
We will close with a joke.
Papa Gnu: Well, Mama, how
the children behave today?
Mama Gnu: Ah, good gnus tonight.
And with this we'll quit. Ha! Ha!
Dear Miss Nix,
I'm 18 years old and a freshman
at EOC, and I have a very serious
problem.
How o n I get boys to notice me?
I'm not ugly and repulsive and I
hate to think I'm doomed forever
to stare at four bleak walls while
other girls are out having fun on
dates. Please help me.
Unhappy
My dear Unhappy,
Certainly you aren't going to let
this get you down! Why, for a pretty
young freshman to sit alone in her
room on Saturday night would sure-
ly be a discredit to the female race.
This must never happen, so I will
attempt to map out a plan for you.
First, be sure that your unpopu-
larity isn't caused from "what even
your best friend won't tell you
Don't be the twin with the phony.
Remember to use your steel wool and
Dutch Cleanser complexion treatment
every night.
And here's a cute little trick for
too much tummy. Lie flat on your
back and have your roommate care-
fully place one English I composi-
tion book, one Bassetts' Short His-
tory of the U. S. and one Webster's
Collegiate dictionary on your stom-
ach. As soon as this is done have
your roommate gently sit on top of
the books. Remember, the longer
you keep this position, the better
the tummy!
Roll away those hips! Now, I rea-
lize that this is hardly possible in
your own crowded room, but have
you ever noticed those long empty
halls? Of course not, but all this
time they've been right outside your
door just begging to be used.
Now I don't advise you to do your
exercise until the traffic of the day
subsides a little, for, after all, what
boy wants to date a girl with foot-
prints on her face? But 11:30 p.m.
is a nice quiet hour. Start at one end
by Stuart Arrington
of the hall and roll to the otheT,
but remember, keep those eyes open
for any stray trunks or counselors.
It always complicates matters to
go speeding around the corner and
bowl over the house mother, so you
should limit yourself to the length
of one hall only.
So much for the exercises. Now
let's discuss attracting the human
male. There are many, many ways
to gain attention from the normal
college boy but I shall outline a few
of the most successful for you:
1. If you're the type that likes a
bold, daring young man here's a sure
catch. If your sweater size is 36,
then make your next purchase a size
34. Of course if your sweater size
is more than 36 then you don't have
any business writing me in the first
place; it's all your own fault.
But to continue; if you wear a
size 26 skirt comfortably, buy a size
24 the next time. This will help
you achieve that "melted and poured
in" look and it won't be long before
some "swoon bloom" tells you you'd
make a perfect geometry problem.
2. If it's the "explorer" type you're
looking for, here's your recipe. Get
TIMELY TOPICS
By Bob Hilldrup
The political campaign has gone tbj
all good things, and for most of us ifa ?
soon. So for the last time we'd like
ment or two on the review of the 1052 I
tial race.
The voting of Virginia.
Tennessee in favor of the Repul
a significant event in the annals of
gress. For all too long a time I
Democrats in preparation foi
has been, "We've got the South
let's see about the rest of th
This significant balloting on th
intelligent Southern states n
First, that Southerners can now
attention for their vote. For
than taking the crumbs th Dei
hitherto seen lit to throw our
gain for the parties' favor and
to whichever will offer us th
fense of State's Rights and
number two indicates that th
that they are perfectly capal
lican, will command a ceraii
paigning from the Candida
This will heighten the compete
Southern vote and mean that
country can play a more signif
affairs of the nation.
All Southerners can v
part that these states have p
the progress of Southern inter.
one of Dad's old overcoat3, the big-
ger the better, a big plaid pleated
skirt, heavy athletic socks ami hand-
sewn mcKicasins. By the time your
lover finds the real you, he'll be
tired of exploring forever, and ready
to settle down to stead, dating?
with you!
3. But if it's the artistic type you
want you must change your tactics.
Your crew cut duck's tail must give
way to slinky long hair, preferably
in varying shades of yellow. Bobby
socks should be traded in for nylon
hose with sequin reptiles and dino-
saurs embroidered on them. Trans-
parent red silk blouses and long silk
scarves should replace the tradi-
tional sweaters. And instead of plaid
skirts I suggest black velvet. It's
a sure bet you'll have first choice
in sharing his closet in Greenwich
Village.
Well, Unhappy, I think you'll have
enough to work on this week and I
do hope that the advice will do some-
good. Don't forget that my advice
has helped thousands of bewildered,
love-lorn girls. Toodle-oo til next
time.
Confidentially yours,
Miss Nix
A final word on the candi
en all along in favor of Genera Ei
today we'd like to say a word
the vanquished Governor Stev
The governor conducted
admirable way. It was indeed
mud-slinging of President Tr
a blot on such an enviable n
been for the graft-ridden Trui
no honest man, Democrat or
buck, then Adlai Stevenson
edly made a fine President :
venson was a victim of circ i
chosen to run at the inoppo I
citizens of America were fed
man tactics.
?
POT POURR1
by Kmihi Bo
1
r t?
Peace Poll Taken On Campus
by T. Parker Maddrey
Tuesday of this week marked the were involved. Hence, the League of
thirty-fourth anniversary of the Nations died. Although the United
signing of the armistice of World Nations is the last hope of peace, it
War I. Peace was made then; so must have much greater support than
we wanted to know how peace could it now has if it is to succeed.
be made now. In order to find out, we
took a survey on ideas for peace.
Dr. Robert L. Holt, director of re-
ligious activities: There is not going
to be another war any time soon be-
cause all the 'babies born this month
(in Pitt county) have been girls.
They say that more boys are born
just before wars. . . . When a man
learns to live at peace with God, he
will live peacefully with his neighbor.
Dr. H. A. Coleman, professor of
history and advisor for the IRC: The
League of Nations failed because no
great power would risk its blood and
treasure to prevent Japan from going
into Manchuria and Italy from In-
vading Etniopia. In other words, no
vital interests of other great powers
George Gilbert, president of the
Baptist Student union: In order that
we may have world peace we must
have a strong world government, a
world court and an international po-
lice force. In this world which is
rapidly growing smaller, it is the
only solution that looks hopeful.
Mrs. George Perry, instructor of
foreign language: It is ironical that
much of our knowledge of other peo-
ples is derived from wartime ex-
periences. In proportion as we en-
rich our associations with other na-
tions in times of peace, so we can
expect longer duration of such times
and perhaps look forward eventually
to a lasting peace.
Careful With Those Questions
"You know that new fraternity house they built next door?? It's a
SORORITY !w
Boys, has your girl ever asked you
a question, which if you answered
truthfully would probably cause
nothing less than a major catastro-
phe? The disastrous question could
quite possibly be "Bill, how do you
like my new hair-do?" "Am I put-
ting on too much weight?" or "Did
I make you angry when I ordered
that T-bone steak last night?" No,
wait boys, don't let your actual
opinions overrule that better judg-
ment. One mistake might well be
your last with the present girl of
your choice.
The "Saturday Evening Post" gives
a remedy for ways to avoid that awk-
ward position.
Call a woman a kitten, but never ft
a mouse, cannot
cat;
You can call her
call her a rat;
Call a woman a chicken, but never
a hen;
Or you surely will not be her caller
again.
You can say she's a viaion, can't
say she's a sight;
And no woman is skinny, she's
slender and slight;
If she should burn you up, say she
sets you afire,
And you'll always be welcome, you
trickly old lUr.
John E. Donovan, "Semantics"
"The Saturday Evening Post July
13, 1946
The title of this column i nl
elude in it a variety of Bill
dating to the latest star t
is the case, this week's spac
to the art of argument.
Arguments are the e
into and the hardest things
is, in the same condition in w
We know many who have disc
during the past few weeks, if tl
it before. Maybe this should ha
before the election, but better
Attacking this problem fr
of view: Supose a person tri - I
with you, in the soda shop, let's - ;
room. He comes up and says: "I h
blondes; well, they're nothing
heads.
Suppose further that you '
honorable record as an imparl
of blondes, their likes, dislikes
this pretty close to an insult. W
going to do?
There are three obvious
and one not so obvious. You car:
can turn your back and walk awaj
dignity as you can summon. Y u i
don't know what you're talking a
a slam-bang argument. This will ;
a crowd like a sop-box debate,
debates it will get precisely nowh-
These are the normal coursi
this time, in the interest of pea.
suppose you try an experiment. SI
ground, put on as reasonable an i
can be mustered, and say nothing
Your man looks suprised. bul
to the attack "All the guys in Slaj
only date a fellow for laughs
You continue to keep your :
the brake. The essence of the ex
refuse to argue on big general stafo wn
nobody knows what the other fell.
"Well you say. "that's one p
Tell me some more
Your man blinks and clears his
is plainly disconcerned. "Well?er?ti
to know, oughtn't they?"
Now he is moving from the
the defensive. If you are tempted I
your advantage then resist.
"Go ahead you say, "I'm listening
you are listening. You are trying to determi
what makes him act this way.
Your opponent opens his mouth, closes
and shifts into neutral. "Well, son pPj
think redheads are nicer; what do you think.
This is the signal that your experiment naj
been a success! The attack has fizzled out mi
man who came to back you into a corner is j
asking your opinion. You can leave him d'T
armed, or you can continue your experiment"
You can give him examples of your opinion an
since you have listened to him. he is now
to listen to you.
Stuart Chase, author of "Road to A
ment says that the essence of arguing is 'ister
mg. Don't hit don't contradict don't cave
or turn the other cheek. Just say; "Tell n
some more, I'm listening Accept your ?ttaf
as a human being with a legitimate point oj
view.
After all this discourse we'd like to add tij"
statement the weaker the argument ?
stronger the words.
fUAJ
sp-
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ftrtW
story
The 1,M'
cluh that
ficult W
ktr.
but
Sh and
tr,e S
B?ach ?r'
pul
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Por
As
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sophoro
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it
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I
biD.
NOVEMBER 14, 1952
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a red to red-
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rallies
Ja
fcports Echo by Wk
?
weekend in Florida,
adventuresome one as
fana cheered under
tjin? m East Carolina
Homecoming battle
a brilliant second half
powerful Stetson
19, Yes, it was the same
school had sched-
for their Home-
, ,i usual the Buc-
the fun for the
- season for the alum-
9 wrecked thus far
Elon, Appalachian
performed wonderfully
looked like true cham-
fongkl back against a
been tabbed a three
orite by the Florida
igaia, it would be dif-
iit an individual
could go to Dwight
v Siler. Yet. people in
!Mand and Daytona
making loud noises
iv'a brilliantly executed
nl -oturn.
Perfornts Well
eak as he threw the
fire and accuracy to
- m the game and
. touchdown deficit
remaining. Frank
Boone's most promis-
P
EAST CAROLINIAN
? ' ? .i . l I11 !? 'ii ?' i i?aa
PAGE THREE
, A
:r? i
Close Campaign Tomorrow
?
ing frosh linemen, gave a good ac-
count of himself in his best effort
of the year. The Fayetteville ace
was all over the field as he tackled
furiously.
Stetson played a brand of ball
that we have never seen in the North
State conference. This could be due
to the fact that they play much
stronger competition than our sister
schools. Next week it's Miami uni-
versity for the Hatters and the week
before the game with East Carolina
they had tied Florida State.
Their backs were fast, and when
they were hit they ke;pt right on
driving with an ehisiveness that
reminds one of the running days of
Charlie Justice. They employed a
defense that varied with every play
and made it difficult for the locals
to operate effectively.
Bucs Receive Publicity
Never have we seen this college
get so much statewide publicity.
Banner headlines in all of Florida's
leading papers carried the results
of the game and actually gave us
more of a buildup then Duke ever
gets in the News and Observer.
Seems a shame that a state so far
East Carolina's Successfull 1952 Gridders Ready For West Virginia
This is the 1952 fiotball edition from East Carolina college which
has split North Carolina's football circles wide open with its outstanding
record of 5-2-2. Tomorrow night will be the last appearance of the season
as Coach Boone's men tangle with the rugged Golden Bears of West Vir-
ginia Tech. unless a bowl bid is forthcoming. The Pirates, along with a con-
ference brother, Lenoir Rhyne. is currently the hottest team in the state
having suffered no defeats since the conference opener.
Nine Buc Seniors Finish College Grid Career Against Bears
A terrific loss will be dealt East
Carolina's powerful grid machine to-
morrow night when nine members of
away could find room for us and I Coach Jack B00"6'8 ekven close out
Eastern North Carolina's leading pa-
per, namely the Old Reliable, hardly
knows we exist.
Porter Greets Candidates
As Cagen Work For Opener
f practice behind report to Coach Porter and Assistant
? 1 tfr
. :roE :Hv
Sinci :ha:? r ? t
- ? getI Pi:
i1
, i ntered?t
? .
? i
ard Porte says his
ti'1 advanced as far
5 had at this date
the opinion, how-
team was showing up
: sidering the amount
hav? had.
this season's
Porter was a bit
lid that the team
! they equalled last
? h was 16-9. He
? le oss of three of
Collie, Fennell and
the team consider-
?w said Porter, "we're
ur freshmen come
Coach Collie Monday after the football
season is over. They include Bobby
Hodges, Nick Kanos, Paul Gay,
Harold O'Kelly and Walter Stanfield.
Porter refused to comment on the
possibility of adding the University
of North Carolina to the schedule.
Athletic Director Jorgensen said that
nothing definite had been decided yet,
hut a game with UNC was being
ngotiated.
North State Standing?
Team
all right It all de- Lenoir Rhyne
nuch 'hey can help us
? , power we had
I P irter, "but we'll
?? am will be a little
tue to the addition
. freshmen.
ingle out any one
CONFERENCE GAMES
WLT Pet. Pf. Op.
4 0 0 1.000 134 30
3 0 1 .875 43 7
4 11 .750 122 49
2 4 0 .333 71 76
13 0 .250 22 66
1 4 0 .200 43 114
0 3 0 .000 12 126
a brilliant four year collegiate foot
ball career at College stadium against
West Virginia Tech.
Performing for the final time in
collegiate uniform will be Dennis
Smith, Dwight Shoe, Bill MacDon-
ald, Illard Yarborough, Lyn Grissom,
Jack Benzie, Frank Madigan, Sandy
Siler and John Painter.
All will be sorely missed and their
absence could have an effect on the
1953 Pirate football edition. These
nine giants enrolled here back in
1949 when East Carolina began a
long building process in the athletic
field and they have watched it ex-
pand to its peak in their senior year.
These men will be proud to look back
in future years and consider that
they were the first of the college's
grid giants.
Co-Captains Gone
Many coaches throughout the south
will heave a sigh of relief when they
discover the absence of Doc Smith
and Dwight Shoe, the two co-captains.
Smith established himself as an East 1 scored twice.
Carolina favorite in his freshman Portsmouth Boys Leave
season when he was shoved into the Bill MacDonald, a Portsmouth 200
Elon game and gave a homecoming
crowd an exhibition of hard, clean
football. An offensive guard, who can
be a demon on defense if needed,
this well-liked student is a contender
for All-conference honors.
Shoe was the talk of the league in
his freshman campaign, as he snag-
ged passes -beyond comprehension.
He is extremely fast and resourceful
when running the ball. He has a great
knack of getting free on passes and
he can hold anything he can reach.
The Salisbury youth should be a
unanimous choice for All-state.
Field general Sandy Siler's loss
will be felt severely, for his experi-
ence, will be desperately needed in
the back field next year. Siler is slick
in handling the ball and keen in his
judgment. He had a heck of a job
waiting for him when he took over
at quarterback, because he had to
fill the shoes of one of the nation's
best passers, Roger Thrift. His ma-
neuvering clearly brought the Pi-
rates a tie against Stetson university
last week; with time running out
pounder, is an offensive lineman and
they seldom get much notice in the
papers, but fans who have seen Enst
Carolina perform well remember this
blocking guard. He is very, very
rugged, very determined and very
enthusiastic about ramming his bloc-
ky body into those who stand in
the way of advances by the Bucca-
neers.
Yarborcigh, Grissom Transfers
Lady Luck rode for the Pirates
when High Point college was faced
with a manpower shortage and dis-
continued football. Its ace halfback,
and one of the most powerlul run-
ners in the conerence, Illard Yar-
borough, matriculated to this school
and since has been a tremendous
threat on offense. Handicapped with
a knee injury in 1951 he saw action
Another Portsmouth bone crusher ? in only two games, but this season
Catawba
East Carolina
Appalachian
Elon
West. Carolina
Guilford
is Frank Madigan, who is an honor
student. His 175 pounds have the
loyal support of every Pirate fan.
Last season he saw action at offen-
sive center, but this season he was
called in for defense all the time.
Madigan can throw some hard, jar-
ring tackles and has that football
know-how that is so vital at his
position.
Virginia continues to dominate the
list of seniors with Jack Benzie
rounding out the fine football talent
from Portsmouth. Benzie was Coach
Bill Dole's prize runner in his fresh-
man year, but a knee injury kept
he has soared to new heights as he
frequently worms out of a group of
tacklera and get away for long runs.
Lyn Grissom, the extra-point kick-
er or the Pirates for two seasons,
also offered his services to East
Carolina when High Point dropped
the sport. At High Point, Grissom
was a brilliant number one quarter-
back Here he took up the converting
duties and has done a good job too.
Pi;inter is another transfer from
Davidson college. This is his first
. ason with the Pirates because he
was not eligible last season. Per-
forming from the end position, Paint-
West Virginia Brings
Fast Backfield Stars
Here For Final Game
West Virginia Tech, a terror
in the .small college football cir-
cles, brings a season's record of
five wins and two looses to
Greenville Saturday night when
East Carolina closes out its sea-
son at eight o'clock in College
stadium. A capacity crowd of
10,000 is anticipated for the
first meeting between the two
schools.
The Pirates have not lost a ball
game since they opened the North
State campaign in a 7-6 loss o Len-
oir Rhyne and need a victory to com-
pile an outstanding won, lost record
for the season. The Bucs nw have a
5-2-2 mark.
Nine seniors will be performing
for the Buccaneers in their last ap-
pearance in a purple and gold uni-
form (unless a bowl bid is forth-
coming). Included in the graduating
class are co-captains, Dwight Shoe
and Dennis Smith. Others are first
string backs Sandy Siler, Jack Benzie
and Illard Yarborough, Linemen Bill
McDonald, Frank Mrdigan, John
Painter. Extra-point kicker, Lyn
Grissom will also wind up a four
year career against the Golden Be
Meanwhile West Virginia c
loaded with freshmen stars that hav
been moulded into one of the strong-
est clubs the school has seen In
1951 the Bears rolled to a 7-1 re,
and in 1950 they sported a 6-3-1
mark. Coach Don Phillips has a fn
man fudback that performs like an
old general in Delmar Dixon, a 170-
pounder. Dixon is the teams leading
scorer carrying the ball 41 times
through the line and gaining an
amazing 365 yards, an average of 8.1
yards per carry.
Little Quarterback
Quarterback for the visitor- is 155-
pound senior, John Grossi. Two speedy
halfbacks -bare the brunt of the of-
fensive with Dixon. Walter Rapk'v
a 185-pounded is the team's second
man in ground gaining.
ECC Line-lps
him on the bench much of the 1950 j er found it dificult to gain a start-
he refused to call wild plays, just : campaign. Again this season he has ing berth with Dwight Shoe already
kept passing until the locals had been hampered by a severe toe ail
ment, but reports have it that he will
be raring to go next Saturday night
against West Virginia.
, there. Yet, once he enters the game
his presence is felt. He is fast, ag-
grssive and educated well along the
realm of football.
(Tie game counts half game won,
d that Huffman was i half game lost in conference.)
ball he has ever
will be great again
?ell w-as placed on the
Team
Lenoir Rhyne
ALL GAMES
WLT Pet. Pf. Op.
6 0 0 1.000 254 37
past two years j Catawba
i:
?
terrific in practice.
8 starting forward his
?r. but suffered the
jinx" last year.
ibly more, men will
East Carolina
Appalachian ?
Elon -
West. Carolina
Guilford
5 11
5 2 2
2 5 1
3 4 1
2 6 0
0 6 0
.833 83 89
.750 183 86
.350 98 122
.370 70 115
.250 66 116
.000 31 184
ASHING GREASING GAS
COLLEGE ESSO STATION
Athlete Of The Week
Selected in the October 31 edition punt that Paul cuddled in his arms
as ATHLETE OF THE WEEK, and I on the twelve yard line. His spine-
now dominating this column again is
Paul Gay, super-sonic halfback who
shocked the Hatters of Stetson uni-
versity with his electrifying 88-yard
touchdown jaunt Saturday beneath
the parching Florida sun at Deland.
Trailing the vastly larger Hatters
by a defecit of 12-19 as the game
went into its final stages, the Pirates
called on their paramount scat-cat
Gay, and Paul competently answered
the summon to duty. Resting tem-
porarily on his own ten yard stripe
waiting to receive a Hatter punt,
Gay was faced with the almost im-
possible situation of fleeting through
the Hatter defense.
The Stetson kicker put; his foot
into the pigskin and lofted a fine
Gay Returns Punt 88 Yards
To Tie Stetson University
tingling excursion started up the left
side of the field. At mid-field a mass
of Stetson-turbaned giants moved in
to halt the twinkle-toed Gay. Step-
ping quickly as light, Paul suddenly
cut to the right and turned on the
steam! After ten yards he was out
in the open and running like a male
on Sadie Hawkins day. The picture
play brought the entire crowd to
their feet, and tangled the final
.score at 19-all.
Beside this brilliant maneuver, Paul
was a constant work-horse for the
Buccaneers all afternoon. Through-
out the contest he exhibited an in-
spiring calibre of play that has
made the Pirates a powerful and
respected football machine.
Gay's story-book 88-yard i In the closing minutes, with the
?m-n with less than four Hatters ready to sing their victory
song, Gay crushed the hopes of a
Stetson win with his sensational
gallop to make the score 19-18. Gris-
som's conversion knotted the score at
19-19.
Paul
punt reurn
minutes, left, brought a fighting East
Carolina Pirates eleven from behind
to tie a favored Stetson Hatter crew
19-19, in a thrilling contest played at
Deland, Fla Saturday.
Trailing 19-12 with a Stetson
Homecoming victory almost certain,
Gay, a 155-pound soph from Wilson,
went into a double safety with Eno
Boado as the Hatters were forced to
OffenseDefense
LE?HodgesHodges
LT?KanosTurner
LGTuckerLee
C?ClineFaircloth
RG?SmithThomas
RT?McDonaldHolland
RE?ShoeBradford
QB?SilerCherry
LH?Yar" oroughBarnes
RH?GayHayes
FB-?Cannady or KingMadigan
Could Be!
East Carolina's 19-19 tie with
Stetson university last Saturday has
punt. Gay took the kick on his own rf gx
12, faked a hand-off to Boado and i
then snaked his way through the
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entire Stetson club for the score.
Tension was great as the Bucs lined
up for the conversion, but Hawk
Grissom calmly booted the clutcher.
Stetson Scores First
Stetson drew first blood in the
second quarter as Rod Lonsinger
stole an EC aerial. Several plays
moved the Hatters to the four, with
Willi Han commencing the drive.
The placement was good for a 7-0
count. ECC struck back in the same
period with a 66-yard drive. A pen-
alty put the ball on the host's one
where Claude King bulled over. As
the conversion was bad, the .Pirates
trailed 7-6.
The Hatters pushed far ahead in
the fourth on scores set up by a fum-
ble and an interception. Jerry Galla-
her crashed over from the Buc five
after an EC fumble on the 33. After
a pass interception, Stetson's Bobby
Mark skirted end from the six for
the second tally. Both placements
went astray and the Hatters led 19-6.
Bucs Battle Back
The Pirates refused to admit de-
feat and bounced back for a couple
of TD's. On the ensuing kick-off,
the Buccaneers scored in three plays.
Siler passed for 24, 16 and then 25
to Illard Yarborough in the host's
end zone. With a wide conversion,
the score read 19-12, Stetson.
perts guessing.
Reasoned one group of Soda Shop
sideliners; Stetson beat Furman,
Furman topped West Virginia, West
Virginia edged Pittsburgh, PittsK
burgh downed Notre Dame and just
last week the Irish whipped Okla-
homa, one of the nation's top five
teams.
Are Bucs Bowl Bound?
Are the Pirates of East Carolina
college, with a 5-2-2 record, bound
for a New Year's bowl on January
1? College athletic officials are still
playing a hush-hush affair concern-
ing rumors that Coach Jack Boone's
eleven have been approached by bow 1
sponsors.
Reports began to leak out in De-
land when the Pirates tied Stetson
university 19-19 before officials of
at least two bowls that the Pirate,
were being considered. Talk now
has it that the Pirates were being
considered. Talk now has it that the
Pirates are being considered for
three bids.
Tangerine bowl officials were well
pleased with the Pirates in Florida.
If a bid is received it would have
to be approved by the college's ad-
ministration.
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PAGE FOUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
. m
Pecking Away Sports Medlies
by Bruce
The Buccaneers, back from the
'Sunshine state" after dulling some
of the Homecoming luster of the
Stetson university Hatters, merit the
commendations of the entire student
body for their outstanding perform-
ance against the much larger school
from the heart of America's vaca-
tion land.
Before the contest East Carolina's
familiarity was very obscure in De-
land, and one could stroll down any
avenue and inquire to any one of
their Sol-tanned citizens, Have you
ever heard of East Carolina college?"
rhe reply most likely would have
ounded something like "You've got
.Mae. But 1 believe it's some-
where in the Carolina Now if
you'd made this same interrogation
after the EC-vibrated week end the
answer most surely would have been,
"Never has our fair city been hit by
a more impressive football aggrega-
tion and its suppor'ers than this
bunch from Greenville, North Caro-
a
There were 70-odd EC students
and parents attending the game. The
small grouPi huddled and in unison,
exuberated an astounding amount of
Phillips
noise to rate sidelighting stories in
two of Florida's newspapers. The
little, but loud cluster of Buccaneer
backers almost drowned out the
6,000 Homecoming-celebrating Hat-
ters. The clamoring, uproarious Pi-
rate crew really represented the less
fortunate ones who were unable to
make the trip.
Decorated with the traditional
black and white Pirate banners and
school buttons the rooters gathered
on the lawn of the Putman hotel,
where the team was staying, and
touched off a dazzling pep rally, led
the footballers to the stadium at-
tracting more attention with their
dimhiutive group than Stetson could
muster with all their huge throngs.
There hasn't been such school spirit
and devotion shown since Carolina
went to Times Square.
Four of Florida's biggest news-
papers carried headline stories of
the game with over a dozen action
pictures appearing in print. Doubt-
less to say, East Carolina gained
prestige from the 19-19 knot, and
the boys truly deserved such a trip
in payment for their sweat and toil
on the gridiron.
Prominent Audubon Naturalist giSSlSSw
Vespers Of Methodists
Holmes Addresses Teachers
Initiates Lecture Series Here
For Drug Needs. Cosmetics and Fountain Goods
Visit
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Proctor Hotel Building
(,pen 8 A. M. - 10 P. M. ? Sunday 8:30 A. M. - 10:30 A. M
4 P. M. - 10 P. M.
Allan D. Cruickshank, staff mem-
ber of the National Audubon society,
lecturer and photographer, initiated
Wednesday evening of this week a
series of lectures to be given at East
Carolina college during 1952-1953 by
three leading American naturalists.
Local sponsors of the series are the
Greenville Woman's club, the city
schools of Greenville and the East
Carolina college Science club.
Cruickshank presented his film
"Below the Big Bend" at 7:30 p. m.
in the Austin auditorium. The public
was invited to attend, and there was
no charge for admission.
The film pictured one of this coun-
try's magnificent and spectacular
new national parks. The "Big Bend"
derived its named from the wide
sweep of the Rio Grande river as
it outlines the U.SMexican border.
Cruickshank, who is now associat-
ed with the National Audubon so-
ciety, has served as president of the
Linnaean society of New York, and
is also a full member of the Ameri-
can Ornithologists' union. He has
jeen on the staff of the American
Museum of Natural History and has
lectured widely on bird and other
wild-life subjects.
His photographs have been in-
cluded in U.S. Camera Yearbook as
among the best of the year and have
appeared in the National Geograph-
ic, Nature magazine, Audubon mag-
azine, Natural History and Life, as
well as in leading newspapers the
country over. He has been the sub-
ject of feature stories in leading
periodicals and is the author of two
books, "Birds Around New York
City" and "Wings in the Wilderness
Chesterfield Man Here
Leon Earl Davenoort has been
appointed Chesterfield campus rep-
resentative at East Carolina college
by Campus Merchandising Bureau
Inc.
He was chosen from applicants
throughout the country to represent
Chesterfield. The position will mean
experience in merchandising, adver-
tising, promotion and public rela-
tions for the student representative.
Vespers this Sunday at the Metho-
dist Student center will be led by
Rev. Harvey E. Johnson, pastor of
the Pentecostal Holiness church of
Greenville. The discussions, to be
held at 6 o'clock, will include inter-
pretations of doctrines and beliefs.
The interest in vespers is contin-
uing at these meetings and attend-
ance has been good. Last Sunday
evening an informal discussion of
the Bible was held.
A supper is held each Sunday
night at the center. Price is 35 cents
and all interested are invited.
Commerce Club Meets
The Commerce club will meet on
Tuesday night, November IK, ?n
Flanagan auditorium at 6:45. A pro-
gram is planned and all members
are urged to be present.
"All teachers must see that they
are in reality teachers in reading
Dr. Keith Holmes of the East Caro-
lina college department of education
told elementary teachers of the North
Central district of the state educa-
tion association at a meeting in Ra-
leigh last Friday.
Dr. Holmes stressed the nation-
wide scope of problems in the teach-
ing of reading in the public schools,
since "all the children of all the peo-
ple" attend.
Every phase of the school cur-
riculum, Dr. Holmes explained, in-
volves reading. He advocated direct-
ing effort toward helping the indi-
vidual "master essential skills which
will promote independent reading
habits and make him a more effi-
H
cient and enthusiastic ?-?
guage and literal .
"Until hign seb.04
solve to reappiy aucl
skills to their i
and until all teacher
skills integratively in a
ing every day
"our probl
The probh m
related to read g
cant, the Es
stated. "A f :
mented, "mai . n
dropped o r
year than Ji '??:
leant to read ?
tributing
addtd, great
schools tea
? ; v i IJ
success.
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outs open over the toe,
the hell and toe are open,
too. Just
2.98
BELK-TYLER'S
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r
Take a Lucky from a
and carefully remove the p ?
tag down the seam fo t-tag
Be 8ure to start on the tobacco.
dot crush - ?-? cyfoder.
k
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taste. Note that Luctorirlyto
to mild tobaCC?.Xe?ly-togiveyoua
W-S, smoke. Ves,
cleaner, fresher, sm to tas?e
Luckies are?"VGo Lucky! Get
better! So, Be Happy
a carton today.
i
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College
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suxvey
i
colleges reveals more
Nation-wide survey
a" ?ctualstudentinterviewsin?u?e-mar8in 1 reason
based on acttfa cigarette-and by a' ;
so shows Luck;
better taste. " m principal
Nation-wide surv ? otner ??? strike gameo ?
Z??XZ S-t:?: nchrands combined
fctCs than the nation, two
margm. ?
ned far more smokers
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FOR
CLEANER, FRESHER,
SMOOTHER SfWOKE
BeHappy-
STUDENTS!
Make $25!
Send in your
lucky Strike
$es now!
PRODUCT or
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