[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
A
mtme
nt
irvy, ???I
-aniuti
idet'S
tinuea tLfc
a'?h i
tain Goodt
ORE
-10:30 am
:imp
:der of
IVE.IN
E
?
L??4MMMHU??l
ist like
;abeth
lalmost
IKE '51
idy by a
smoking
women
amount
xr one to
ker was
covering
tinations,
act"
by me
by
5guiar
or
East Carolinian' Staff
Wishes Students, Faculty
A Very Merry Christmas
Eastti
Let's Make New Year's
Resolutions To Better
Our Dear Ole Alma Mater
r v
"OLI'MK XXVIII
GREENVILLE, N. C FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1952
Number 13
Eighty-Five Ready For May Graduation
After Completion Of Fall Term Work
!
r
It
l
i
l
eceive Their Degrees
ffith Classmates Says
esristrar Orval Phillips
v-five students completed
work at East Carolina college
end of the fall quarter and
vo their degrees with their
tea at commencement exer-
i in May, 1953, according
announcement by Registrar
L. Phillips.
of fall-quarter graduates
men and women who will
the B.S. degree, which at
rolina is conferred upon those
courses preparing them as
; seven who will receive the
liberal arts degree; and 11
1 rceive the master's degree,
the college here is a degree
and school administra-
lis
Faculty Lecture Club Hears
PingeVs View On Modern Man
Analyzing views of modern man pologists, biologists and others have
advanced in fiction and poetry of the 'built their concept of modern man
on the statistical average. Authors,
on the other hand, she said, have
built their concept on the departure
from the average, or the abnormal.
Through referring to the points of
modern writers and citing examples
from their works, Dr. Pingel gave
her audience ideas characteristic of
the existentialist, the realist, the
naturalist, the idealist and the mys-
tic. She included in what she de-
scribed as "a rambling sampling" of
modern literature such writers as
Huxley, Sartre, Orwell, Proust, T.
S. Eliot, Rilke and others.
r
!
E
Carolinians among the
s number 79 men and women
f-state students come from
. Kentucky, Arkansas and
sia.
completing work for the B.
jrree include 23 students who
e their work at the college
. e fields of primary and gram-
?grade education. Others have
ved training as teachers in the
idary schools and have special-
in such subjects as industrial
art, social studies, English, sci-
mathematics, music, physical
ition, home economics and fer-
i aniruages.
11 candidates for the master's
did their work in the fields
ool administration, elementary
ation or secondary education.
present time, Dr. Martha Pingel told
members of the East Carolina college
Faculty Lecture club last Thursday
evening, December 11, that "Authors
in general seem to take the view
that we are living in the age of the
four-F's: Fear, Friction, Folly and
Frustration
The lecture on "Modern Man?Fact
or Fantasy?" was followed by a spir-
ited discussion of the ideas advanced
by Dr. Pingel. A number of students
at the colkje were guests at the
meeting.
Dr. Pingel pointed out that "mod-
ern man" defies definition and that
views differ even among those who J
claim to belong to the same school
of thought. In general, she stated,
psychologists, sociologists, anthro-
Industrial Arts
Group Initiates
iembers At Meet
New Record Again
Figures for Winter term enroll-
ment at East Carolina reveal that
a new record has once again been
established here, as 1, 944 students
are now taking work on campus this
quarter. According to Registrar Or-
val L. Phillips, this number exceeds
last year's enrollment for the same
period by 151 persons.
Last year tere were 1,793 students
pursuing s dies here during the
Winter term. In the issue after
Christmas the "East Carolinian" will
run a breakdown of the figures.
Christmas Spirit
Appears In Books
For Youngsters
Honor Students Of Fall Quarter
Show Increase Over Last Year's
Educational Director Speaks
To Beaufort County Teachers
Answering the question "How can college teachers, was suggested by
high schools better prepare students I Superintendent R. P. Martin of the
for college?" Dr. J. K. Long of East Hertford county schools.
Five students of industrial arts at
East Carolina college have been ac-
cepted as members of the campus
Industrial Arts club and have been
initiated into the departmental or-
ganization, according to an rnnounce-
ment by Robert Pennington of Rocky-
Mount, president.
New members are Donald M. At-
kinson, Elizabeth town; Thomas B.
Blizzard, Deep Run; Roland Pridgen,
Wilson; James F. Shine, Rocky
Mount; and Gene W. Taylor. Edenton.
The club is carrying on during the
present school year a program de-
signed to foster interest in industrial
arts and to encourage better work
among members. Contests are held
at meetings, and winners are award-
"Good schools don't 'just happen usefui tools as prizes. Recent
are the result of the school and winners include E'liard Croom of
Rocky Mount and Shelton Weaver of
Mt. Olive.
Williamson Talks
On Good Schools
At District Meet
community working and planning
-I'ther in closest cooperation Dr.
D. Williamson told members of
? Association for Childhood Edu-
tion at a district meeting held at
Bragg last Thursday. Dr. Wil-
im?on, professor of education at
is: Carolina college, spoke on "Hall-
arks of a Good School
S even characteristics of a good
I were discussed by Dr. Wil-
nson. An adequate plant and corn-
tent personnel, she said, are marks
' worth and are needed if the
hool program is to grow a3 it
.ould.
Club members are now working on
a project to huild bulletin boards
wh'ch will be placed in the lobby
leading to the college cafeteria. The
Student Government association of
the college is sponsoring this activity
and has provided funds for materials.
Local Students
Represent School
At Coming Meet
East Carolina college will be rep-
resented by five student members of
the Beta Kappa chapter of Pi Omega
Pi, national honorary business edu-
cation fraternity, at the national
delegate convention of the organiza-
tion in Chicago December 26-29. Ses-
sions will be held at the Congress
hotel and will be attended by stu-
dents from chapters throughout the
country.
As part of the business of the
convention, choice of a student rep-
resentative on the national council
of Pi Omega Pi will be made this
year for the first time. Five students
selected from chapters in colleges
and univrsities of the nation will be
nominated for the position by the
nominating committee of Pi Omega
Pi. G. Carolyn Burnette of Hope-
well, Va member of the East Caro-
lina Beta Kappa chapter, is included
among the five students to be nomi-
nated.
East Carolina delegates to the Chi-
cago convention will be Ann Baysden,
Ernul; Maggie A. Gatlin, Ernul; Bet-
ty Sue Branch, Greenville; Paul
Weeks, Whitakers; and Kenneth Ken-
nedy, Greenville.
Getting Chistmas spirit through
reading good books marks the pre-
holiday season among boys and girls
at the Training school on the East
Carolina college campus. The library
for children there is having a book
in circulation, and a decorated Christ-
mas tree is ueing used to give in-
centive to reading and to keep a
tally of who's reading what.
Mr?. Lily Rouse Carr, Training
school librarian, with the help of
Vernie B. Wilder of Nashville, N.C
college junior and practice librarian,
initiated and is carrying on the proj-
ect of encouraging good reading.
More than 600 books were read by
children at the school during the
first week in December, and enthusi-
astic youngsters keep calling for
more. The leader thus far is Burton
Jenkins, with 23 books to his credit.
A gaily decorated Christmas tree
in the library gives encouragement
and reward to readers. Beside it
stands a life-size replica of Santa
Claus suggesting books as gifts. Each
child who reads a book is entitled to
hang on the tree a small colored
booklet, to which he may add for each
additional book read a metallic-paper
star. Approximately 300 folders,
many having a dozen or more stars,
are now Lightening the tree and
sh wing the excellent record made
by the boys and girls at the Train-
ing school.
"arolina college told Hertford coun
y teachers last week that the real
j tnswer lies in the student himself
,ut that "guidance from an under-
standing teacher is essential
Dr. Long, director of the East
Carolina department of education,
spoke at a meeting held Tuesday in
Winton. His topic, of educational
interest to both public school and
Radio Broadcasts
Of 'The Messiah'
Now Being Heard
( hristmas Assembly
Kast Carolina President J- D.
Messick wished students and faculty
a merry Christmas this morning at
an all-college assembly in Wright
auditorium at 10 o'clock.
Dr. Robert Holt gave the invoca-
tion for the program which featured
imusical selections by the Women's
horus, Varsity Glee club, Brass en-
semble and sopranist, Mrs. Gladys
White.
UNC Professor Talks
With Local Students
On Social Work Topic
Dr. Arthur Finck, dean of the
Schrol of Social Work at the Uni-
versity of North Carolina, visited the
East Carolina college campus Thurs-
day, December 11, and consulted with
a numiber of students interested in
social work.
The purposes of his stay at East
Carolina were to provide information
as to the many opportunities in this
field, to give advice about prepara-
tion for service, and to make sug-
gestions as to coordination of the
college and the state programs in
social work.
Choir Gives 'Messiah'
For Colored Students
At Eppes High School
In a special performance for Ne-
gro school children of Greenville,
the College choir of East Carolina
college presented Handel's "The
Messiah" Thursday evening, Decem-
ber 11, in the Eppes school of the
city. A large audience was present
to hear the famous oratorio sung by
the group of 80 men and women
students at the college. Dr. Karl V.
Gilbert o' the faculty directed the
choir. Th program repeated a per-
formance on the campus Tuesday,
December 9.
Three Staff Members
Participate In Events
Of Health Conference
?n ree members of the East Caro-
lina college department of health
and physical education participated
in events of the College Conference
on Health and Physical Education
and the fifth annual conference of
the North Carolina association of
Health, Physical Education and Rec-
reation at the Woman's college in
Greensboro, December 4-6.
Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, director of
the department of health and physi-
cal education at East Carolina, led
a discussion Thursday at the College
Conference, at which first aid, safe-
ty, athletic injuries and other topics
were considered. Saturday morning
he acted as chairman of a panel
on "The New High School Athletic
Code
Other faculty members from the
college who attended are Nell Stail-
ings and Dr. Charles G. DeShaw.
"The Messiah Handel's famous
oratorio, as sung by the College
choir of East Carolina, is now being
broadcast over several radio stations
of eastern North Carolina, accord-
ing to an announcement by Mrs.
Marguerite A. Perry, director of the
college radio program.
Transcriptions of the December 9
performance of the oratorio are being
used, and portions of the Handel
work have been selected to make up
a series of three broadcasts. On the
second of the series, President John
D. Messick of the college gives a
Christmas message to the radio au-
dience and on the third, James W.
Butler, Ahimmi Secretary extends
greetings.
Mrs. Perry was assisted in editing
the tape recordings of "The Messiah"
by Joseph Johnston of Wilmington,
student assistant in radio. Arrange-
ments with radio stations were made
by Mr. Butler.
The College choir gave the Handel
oratorio last week before an audi-
ence of approximately 1500 people
in the Wright building. Dr. Karl V.
Gilbert of the faculty directed the
group of 80 student singers, and
George E. Perry of the faculty was
organist.
The question of better preparation
for college was approached by Dr.
Long "as a problem which has been
intensified in recent years as a re-
sult of many factors he explained.
Among these factors he cited increas-
ed number of youth enrolled and new
demands on the schools for curricu
lum improvement.
Success in college, he advised, is
related to subject matter taught,
effectiveness of teaching and students
themselves. Generally, he said, the
student who does well in college is
a well-rounded individual.
Guidance, he continued by way of
definition, includes a willingness on
the part of the teacher to evaluate
the effectiveness of his own teach-
ing, and also the ability to guide and
evaluate individual growth of pupiis
in terms of their own goals. Evalua-
tion of pupil progress should mean
much more than giving grades, Dr.
Long said, for it is based upon pupil-
teacher relationships that make life
more meaningful for the student and
the learning process more interesting.
Christmas Music
Highlights Day
Of Organ Program
Organ selections reflecting the rev-
erence and the joy of the Christmas
season made up a program given
Sunday afternoon, December 14, by
students of music at East Carolina
college. The pipe organ in the Austin
auditorium was used for the event.
The recital, first program to be
presented by a group of students
of the organ at the college, was
sponsored by the department of music
as one of a series of music events
preceding the Christmas holidays. An
audience of approximately 300 people
from the campus, Greenville and
Eighteen Scholars Make
Straight Ones On Work;
Ninety-One Dean's List
There were 410 honor students for
the Fall quarter, according to the
figures released by Registrar Orval
L. Phillips. As compared to the 1951
Fall term, the figures show an in-
crease, with the comparisons being
this year's 410 to last year's 311.
A breaKdown on this year's honor
list show that there are 18 students
who made 11 l's, 91 students who
made deanV list and 301 who made
honor roll.
The recommendations for the dean's
list and the honor roll are made up
at the close of each quarter of the
regular college year. No student will
be placed on tl.her list unlss he car-
ries a load of at least 12 credit hours
on which grades are given, practice
teachers excepted; has no incomplete
course with a grade of C and has a
clear student government record.
The honor roll is composed of those
undergraduates who make at least
two quality points per credit hour
on all work taken with no grade
below a three. Practice teachers who
are graded "excellent" by both critic
teaher and the departmental super-
visor and who makes at least two
quality points per credit hour v. ill
be placed on the honor roll.
The dean's list is composed of those
undergraduates who make at least
two and a half quality points per
credit hour on all work taken with
no grade below a three.
Receiving all ones last quarter
were: Charlotte Baker, Ann Barbour,
Betty Carroll, Nell Grantham, Mary
Howard, Nancy Kesler, Berry Mc-
Lawhorn, Edwina McMullan, Lula
Mayo, Mary Murphy, Don Muse,
Patsy Myrick, Hannah Phelps, Fran-
ces Radcliffe, Ann Smith, Jane
Suggs, Evelyn Tyler and John Webb.
German Student Plans
East Carolina Entry ??leZlTteTn North Carolma
During Spring Quarter
Jurgen Beital, 22-year-old German
student, has come to this country to
make his home with relatives in
Greenville, and, according to present
plans, to enter East Carolina college
in the spring.
Mr. Beital comes from Lubeck-
Travemunde, Germany. In Greenville
he is living with his aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Pingel, and his
cousin, Dr. Martha Pingel of the
East Carolina faculty. At present
the young man is improving his
knowledge of English so that he will
be prepared to enter school in the
near future.
correct present.
Selections chosen for the after
noon included numbers from Bach's
Christmas Oratorio, and works by
Dacquin, Pietro Yon, Guilmant, and
other composers.
Those who appeared as organists
I on the program, all students of
Boys, Girls At Training School
Lend Holiday Spirit To Dinner
Baptist Pastor Guest Speaker Here In January
A brightly lighted Christmas tree,
ray table ornaments and carols by
a chorus of boys and girls from the
Kast Carolina college Training school
ient a holiday-spirit Tuesday evening
to the annual Christmas dinner at-
tended by the college faculty and
administrative staff and their guests.
The event took place in the North
Dining room on the campus and was
ranged by the Faculty Social com
The trees were designed and made
by students in art classes taught by
Francis Lee Neel of the college fac-
ulty.
President John D. Messick of East
Carolina welcomed those present and
introduced a number of the guests of
the evening. Among these were Dr.
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilpat-
rick of Ayden, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
' MvZt o??? ? a? r Mr- Sam
mittee, of which
the home economics department is
chairman. Dr. Karl V. Gilbert of the
music department announced the pro-
gram for the evening.
The tree, a gift made each year
to the college by Dr. Paul Jones of
Farmville, was a center of attention
in the dining hall. Small trees made
of metallic paper, hung with bright
ornaments and based with sprays of
Worthington of Greenville
Special music was provided by a
vested choir of children from the
Training school. Carols were sung by
the young people under the direction
of Beatrice Ohauncey of the college
faculty.
A turkey dinner was served under
the direction of Paul Julian, college
steward, and other members of the
holly were used as centerpieces on I staff of the East Carolina dining
the tables where guests were seated. 1 rooms.
Dr. Edward Hughes Pruden, pas-
tor of the First Baptist church of
Washington, D. C, is the fourth
distinguished guest scheduled to
speak during Religious Emphasis
week in January.
Called to his present pastorateship
in Washington in December, 1936,
Dr. Pruden has ibeen the instrumen-
tal figure in the growth and prog-
ress of his church.
Since he became minister the mem-
bership of the church has growr
from 775 to more than 2,000; the
church budget has increased from
$17,000 to $209,000; and the attend-
ance has become so enlarged as to
make two Sunday morning services
necessary.
Church Plant Grows
Under Dr. Pruden's leadership the
present church plant was redecorated
and refurnished in 1938 and future
building plans were begun.
Dr. Pruden was born in Chase
City, Va. He was educated at the
University of Richmond, Richmond,
Va the Southern Baptist Theologi-
cal seminary at Louisville, Ky Yale
Divinity school and the University of
George E. Perry of the college fac-
ulty, were Ellen Sprinkle, Asheville;
Janet Watson, Greenville; Carolyn
Brothers, South Mills; Myyrtle Man-
ning, Robersonville; David Victor
Van Hook, Nashville; Carolyn Clapp,
Greenville; and Cecilia Willoughby,
Creswell. Percy Wilkins of Benson
read the Christmas story as told in
passages from St. Matthew and St. I the afternoon and rea;
Li'ke. I mas story as told in ft
Campus Student
Perform In Mus
Sunday Aftern
Christmas music was presented
a program of works for the ?!?-
which was given by a group o?
dents at East Carolina college M ?
day afternoon, December 14, f
o'clock i-r the Austin auditorhwl ?
the campus. The recital was i rtt
sored by the department of !?
at the college and was open to
public.
Student organists who appeal! ?
the program were Ellen L. ?
Asheville; David Victor Van,
Nashville; Myrtle Manning,
sonville; Carolyn Clapp, Gw
Carolyn Brothers, South M3 H&A
Watson, Greenville; and Caei WiV
loughby, Creswell. All airs j
George E. Perry of the f?e -
Percy Wilkins, sophon ore
Benson, appeared on the
Dr. Edward Hughes Pruden
Ediriburg, Scotland, from which he
received his Ph.D. degree. The Uni-
versity of Richmond has also con-
ferred on him the honorary degree
of doctor of divinity.
With the completion of his educa-
tion Dr. Pruden became -pastor of
the First Baptist Church in Peters-
burg, Va. and served there for fiva
years. Leaving Petersburg, Dr. Pru-
den and his wife went to Chin where
they were guest teachers in the Uni-
versity of Shanghai for a year. Mrs.
Pruden taught music; Dr. .Pruden,
English.
Fills Many Capacities
The Baptist pastor has served his
church and the public in many ca-
pacities. His services include: presi-
dent of the Washington Federation
of Churches; chairman of the Board
of Managers of the Chinese Com-
munity church of Washington; mem-
er of the Board of Managers of the
American Baptist Foreign Mission
society; and a member of the Board
of Founders of the University of
Shanghai and the University of Nan-
king.
Dr. Pruden has also been a speak-
er in the National Christian Mission
sponsored by the Federal Council of
Churches. He has worked as corre-
spondent for the Christian Century
and has written Sunday school lea-
sons for both the Northern and the
Southern Baptist eeaveatioBa.
la 1960-61 Dr. Pruden was fros4?
dent of the American Baptist con-
vention. He is the author of a a?
centry pafeHafead hook, ntorgrotata
Needed"
VA Reminds Persons To
Appropriate Gifts To
Persons who wish to send Christ- agers for
mas gifts to patients in VA hospitals j Because of
are reminded by Vetersaw adminis-a j 0
are considered mi
tration that certain presents are m
appropriate for medical reasons, and
that certain others are not needed.
VA said candies, cookies and other
sweets are not permitted in the diet
of diabetes, and that cerbara other
foods are restricte according to the
individual medical requirements of
other patients.
However, bulk gifts of Yuletide
goodies and seasonal package foods
are acceptable for distribution to pa-
tients by the managers, the an-
nouncement said.
Since VA hospitals -wnnally buy.
sufficient quantities Of magatutea,
playing cards, pussies - and ' gtaaea,
gifts of this kind are not i? desmand-
VA is not peir:tte to make pt&lle
the nmms of 5?smn?fai3R!?, so
donors are re-wasted by the
not to ask for the names of
ijt use is sending gifts and
spondoneo, VA mid s.ch
ami. thoir gifts to Wm
veteran-patients, Vj
following items:
Books of .sarrtaM
nominations of ft,
veterans can
canteens.
from the
office at
ary or ot
The
the
-??
PAGE TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1962
EXE
Easttarolinian Ye ejws
Published Weekly by the students ef East Carolina
college, Greenville, N. C.
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the
U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C. trader the act of
Mareh 3, 1879
s
?ay
by Tommie Lupton
WWs Wko At East Carolina
by Phyllis Carpenter
ffcjodoted Goteefcte Prw
Member
T?aehers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
Association
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1952
Columbia Scholastic Press Association
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Mov?s on; nor all your piety nor wit,
Shall lure it hack to cancel half a line,
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it?E. Fitzgerald
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
Assistant Editor
Feature Editor
Staff Assistants
Frances Smith
EDITORIAL STAFF
Tommie Lupton
Edwina McMullan
Parker Maddrey
? Phyllis Carpenter
Kay Johnston,
Mildred Henderson, Stuart Arrington,
Don Muse, Ann Hogan, Emily Boyce.
Editorial Advisor Mary H. Greene
Staff Photographer C. L. Perkins Jr.
SPORTS STAFF
Sports Editor ? Bob Hilldrup
Sports Assistants Sam Hux, Bruce Phillips,
Jack Scott, Jim Ellis
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager - Edna Massad
Assistant Business Manager Faye Jones
Business Assistants Peggy Joyce Bowen,
Mary Gillette, Marty MacArthur, Atwood Smith,
Dwight Garrett
Exchange Editor Mrs. Susie Webb
Campus Circulation Shirley Brown Manning
We had a delightful staff party
last night in our little old office.
Christmas spirits were high as the
"East Carolinian" staff got together
for a social hour before the printing
of this issue.
Our staff this year is the most
industrious one in the past three
years, we are sure. Plans are under-
way to brighten up the "hole in
Austra which we call our office.
There are those who seem to think
it impossible to make "the place"
look better, but we have some ener-
getic and bright persons on this staff
(believe it or not).
If anyone happens to have any
extra desks, tables, book cases,
clothes racks or colorful pictures (we
might add anything to brighten up a
dull spot), please let us know; and
we will be glad to take them off
your hands, if there are no charges.
We do not have any money to spare
for such items.
Sometimes interviews turn out to
be quite interesting, but the inter-
view for this week of Mr. and Mrs.
C. Dwight Shoe proved to be inter-
esting, unusual and amusing. To be-
gin with it was almost entirely im-
possible to get either to tell about
himself.
To hear Dwight talk, you would
think that he had done absolutely
nothing in his school career, but soon
Ann would say, "Now, Dwight, how
aout your making honorable men-
tion Little All-American?" to which
he replied, "Aw, Ann, that isn't im-
portant and after all I didn't actual-
Men day students on campus have
again been granted the privilege of
nsing the day room in the basement
of the Austin building, but only oa
the condition that the students who
occupy the room conduct themselves
properly.
Students in college are grown
adults and should act that way. and
in turn they will be treated as such
and not as small children.
Make It A Resolution
When school spirit is at a low ebb, schools
are slow in progress. There have been times this
year when the school spirit at East Carolina has
not been up to par; but we place the blame on no
individual group. However, we would like to re-
mind all the students here that scnool spirit can
not possibly be any higher than the 1,944 students
who are here make it.
East Carolina had a great football team this
year, but we feel that there were only a small
minority who really supported the team through
thick and thin. We played in our first bowl game
just last Saturday, and we would venture to say
that there were not over 50 students at the game.
Why was the turnout so small for such a big
occasion in the school's athletic history? Students
who did go to the game, and the cheerleaders,
did a good job of supporting the team; but the
number present was indeed a poor representation
of this college of nearly two thousand students.
There was one occasion vhis year when our
team was two touchdowns behind; but there was
a group of nearly 75 students who had journeyed
)50 miles to see the Pirates play, and the small
iup of staunch supporters did not give up. The
fcball team did not give up, but they fought
and came through with two touchdowns in
closing minutes of the game.
After the game we heard several members
th team say that when they heard the loud
" such a small group who had come so
the game they decided that they could
down. Such attitude on this par-
lion even made townspeople of the
location cheer for us.
season is now upon us, and our
well. We hope that we can build
1 spirit on campus to give our
staiina in the clutch which will make
There will be bad nights when
.our way, but if our spirit lags
is apt to lag also,
how good our cheerleaders are,
anyone yell at the games.
. i to be soiassthing from within that
I es f 11 want to yefl. We must let our teams
know thai e n$ bied them whether they win
or fate
Nearly all of the pictures have
been taken for annual, for the dead-
line is January 1. The biggest part
of the work for the yearbook is now
complete, and everyoyne will anx-
iously await the first of May, at
which time the books should be ready
for distribution.
Ann Shoe
From The Tech's movie column,
MIT: Tom Ewell and Vanessa Brown
in "The Seven Year Itch a ro-
mantic comedy.
Cambridge university is consider-
ing a report from the Senate coun-
cil which recommends admitting more
women students. Last year 609 wo-
men attended the university, which
1 gave the men a 10 to one ratio over
the women.
At Oxford the proportion is six
to one. Both schools are hampered
by lack of accommodations for the j
girls. We wonder how the boys feel
a' out the situation.
If we do
in uniform
New T?mrs
build sdio?:
peak that
What
mas meant"
thoughts will
family and ftft
hoping Santa
you're plannl
of Christmas,
student.
Don't misunct
and even good
holiday season,
companied with a
the real spirit of
Claus was invented
for Santa Claus,
When you
your friends and fl
reason you're exel
symbol of good will
our Lord Jesus Christ So
and singing those familiar
pay a little attention to H?
and their meaning.
It's true that we can't $
to present our gifts ty our
exchange our gifts among oar ft
with the dame love and good
on that December night in the
And when someone asks yoa win
of Christmas is, think before ym
swer.
down, the boys
ifn. Let's make a
effect that we will
to the highest
As this issue of the paper is being
distributed, we imagine most every-
one is preparing to leave school for
the Christmas holidays. We hope
that Santa Claus will be extra good
to everyone, and we have a few de-
sired items which we would like to
bring to Santa's mind.
Santa, we could really use a tele-
phone in our office, as could many
other persons at East Carolina.
Please bring the Budget committee
some more money so that they can
please everyone and give all organi-
zations all that they want (us in-
cluded).
Maybe, Santa, you could bring us
some new ideas to make this a better
paper. We would really like to do
anything to improve the "East Caro-
linian Cuess this is all, Santa, for
we do not want to ask for too much.
From Ye Editor and his staff, we
send ouit our heartiest greetings
of the season in wishing everyone
A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND
A HAPPY NEW YEAR.
ly make the team Soon, however,
it was discovered that Ami was eq-
ually as modest as Dwight. With the
information that was received about
each from the other, wp shall con-
tinue with this article.
Ann and Dwight have always lived
in Salisbury except for the time that
Ann and her family moved to New
Orleans for several months during
her senior year in high schoo This
was their first separation during
their eight years of going steady.
When Dwight decided to attend East
Carolina on a football scholarship,
it was not surprising that Ann chose
to attend also.
Firs Anniversary
This coming February 22, Ann and
Dwight will celebrate something
more than George Washington's
birthday, for it will be their first
wedding anniversary. They were
married fbetween Winter and Spring
quarters of 1951-1952.
Now that we have a brief picture
of their lives together, let us take
each separately to discuss their many
curricular and extra-curricular ac-
tivities at East Carolina.
Ann's primary interest is the
church and its many activities. Not
only is she active in her home church
in Salisbury, but also the Methodist
church here in Greenville. She was
sent to Lake Junaluska, a regional
student conference, by the First
Methodist church in Salisbury. Ana
particularly enjoyed this for it wai
international and persons of every
race, creed and color were gathered
together for spiritual guidance.
As one of her many activities Ann
has served as president and vice-
president of the YWCA and is also
very active in the Wesley founda-
tion. She was treasurer of the Wo-
man's judiciary her junior year, a
member of the AGE her senior year
?ind "Who's Who in American Uni-
versities and Colleges" her senior
year. Unsurprisingly she is an honor
roll and dean's list student.
Primary Ed Major
Ann. who is a primary education
major, expressed her desire to at-
tend Scarrit, a Methodist school for
Christian education, in Nashville,
Tenn. Hoping to use this training,
she plame to work with the church
in education in the rural sections of
North Carolina.
When asked when she planned to
do her practice teaching she replied,
"Oh. I'm doing it now, hut you should-
n't Have asked me about it today,
for 1 haven't done a thing right, al-
though today we did have an amus-
ing incident to occur in the class.
As Miss Redwine asked for sugges-
tions for gifts that the children could
make for Christmas, one little boy
raised his hand and suggested some-
thing that would be impossible for a
small child to make. The teacher
said that would be very nice, but
that it was a little difficult. With
this, mother little boy raised his
hand and said, 'Yes, and it's hard
junior year), Varsity club four years,
and "Who's Who in American
TIMELY TOPICS
By Bob Hilldrup
During the last several weeks newspapers,
not only in the state of North Carolina but
throughout the nation, have carried various sto-
versities and Colleges" both his jun- . Qn Reverend Hux of Rocky Mount, wh
His- last year at East
junior year
Carolina has given him the hoaors
of being co-captain of the Pirates,
of being a member of the State
team and having honorable mention
Little All-American.
Football is not the only extra-
curricular activity that fills Dwight's
busy schedule, for he has been a
member of the Wesley foundation
and ROTC. He has also been active
in the Circle K for two years, TMCA
four years (president his junior
has publicly burned pages of the now edition
the Holy Bible.
The burning of the first page was originally
scheduled for Mr. Hux's Baptist church but U
advice from the Rocky Mount fire departmi
the service was held in front of the church in-
stead.
The protest against the new issue of the
Bible, which was issued in September to replace
the St. James version, takes the form of pai
ular disagreement against wording of tin
ture. In this new addition the revisers I
changed the wording somewhat in order to
ly certain passages. Mr. Hux thinks that in
doing the translators have distorted th? I
of the scripture and have lessened its value.
From our view we cannot see how the
ing of the word of God, re-interpreted or not,
be sustained. Whereas our personal pref
remains for the St. James version, we can?
where the men who revised the Bible commit
any blasphemous act.
Even from a very liberal standpoint w i
not agree with Mr. Hux. Burning any book, re-
ligious or not, is an act that should never
committed.
Dwight Shoe
his
Receives Grid Honors
Dwight has had football honors of
all kinds, even in high school. Two
of the most outstanding were his
being invited to play in the Shrine
bowl and East-West games. He has
made quite a name for himself in
football here at ECC. Fresh out of
high school, Dwight came to school,
worked hard practicing and made
the first squad offensive his first
season here.
He was chosen All-Conference his
junior and senior years and received
the best blocking back trophy his
year), Phi Sigma Pi (treasurer
ior and senior years.
PE Main Subject
Dwight, a Physical Education ma-
jor and social studies minor, is doing
his practice teaching in Greenville
high school this quarter. He is teach-
ing PE and health. As did Ann, he
had an amusing experience while
teaching, but this was stated to him
directly. He said, "I had just fin-
ished observing in a biology class
and had started out for lunch, when
a ninth grader came up to me and
said, 'I don't care if you are a prac-
tice teacher, you still ain't belonged
to chew chewing gum
Ann said that she certainly had
enjoyed attending school at East
Carolina and hated to leave, but is
anxious to "get started" in the field
that she has prepared for here at
DC. Dwight said that he would hate
to leave when time came for him to
graduate, but he said, "Cuess I'll
have to stick around another quarter
or two
While speaking of fire and smoke we i
as well carry our comments a little closer h
namely the balcony of Austin auditorium.
During recent movies that have been si
on Saturday nights in the auditorium, we h
noticed that an increasing number of stud
have taken to smoking in the balcony. This
dangerous practice that should be eliminated. We
don't think it's fair, however, to critize th
members of the student body that have been ;
ty without admitting that we, too, have
known to possess the same habit. Therefore, we
feel qualified to judge both sides of the situal
It's quite enjoyable to relax, watch a mi
and smoke a cigarette, but the balcony of
auditorium is not equipped as a smoking loui
In the dark it would be all too easy for an erranl
butt to roll into an unseen crack in the fl
there to smoulder until we students had depar
Having given the matter a little s
thought, we have decided that it would pr ;
be in the best interests if this practice wen
cease. If a student sitting in the balcony f
that he must smoke, then how about just sti
to the door. You can enjoy your cigarette 1
there and still see the picture.
We'll do it if vou will.
Santa, Please Be Good To All
To The Students
What Christ-
yoor first
your
you're
parties
May I wish every one of you
students the happiest Christmas sea-
sun you have ever spent.
While enjoying the pleasures of the
season, lend your support to cause
it to be the happiest that other J wan ? ? f Christmas
(Editor's note: T
Maddrey does it again!)
At this time of the year comes
the spirit of giving and receiving.
Most of us like to be on the receiving
line, especially from the noted phil-
anthropist Saint Nicholas from San-
taville, North Pole. The question put
before students and faculty this
week was: "What would you like
Santa Claus bring you for Christ-
mas?"
The answers:
Betty Jean Scott, Siler City: A
baby doll that laughs, cries, sleeps,
talks, etc V 18 cashmere sweaters
(size 36) 'n' nuts 'n' fruit 5a' candy.
Joan Tucker, Elizabeth City: I
wants a Panda bear.
Carolyn Finck, Elizabeth City:
All I want is a baby blue convertible
and a six month vacation and a new
horse.
Gregg Rife, Washington, D. C:
5 gallons of "Thunderbolt" per-
fume to slay all the girls.
Dr. Cl ton Prewett, dean of men:
I'm just like every other young boy,
by T. Parker Maddrey
Parker "Survey" Dr. J. D. Messick, president of the
college: I want Santa to bring three
student dormitories, all the money
members of your family and neigh-
bors have ever spent, likewise. The
greatest possible pleasure that can
come to an individual is from being
instrumental in causing others to en-
joy life in the fullest.
There's another thing I want to
impress upon yoi. Remember that
you are students of East Carolina
college and as such bear the name
fiie college as well as the name of
own parents. Hold it up in hon-
wherever possible carry forth
mad benefits, and interest
ting the campus so that
they may be interested
as students. Ton can
individual contacts,
talks at schools, over
getting the East
and alumni togo-
a party to invite
and acquaint
Carolina col-
' of you can
wffli Wont
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, dean of the
college: I would like an announce-
ment from Eisenhower that there
has been an honorable peace made in
Korea.
asked to renovate some buildings,
several more professors and an in-
crease in working forces.
Secondly, I want all students with
New Year's resolutions stating that
they are going to relegate adolescent
and "east side" practices for the
remainder of the year 1952 and to
begin the 1953 season with high type
aspirations, integrity, scholarship
and cooperation.
Dr. A. D. Frank, head of the social
studies department: I want more good
students (I have a few now). I would
also like to see East Carolina as
basketball champions, if that isn't
asking too much of Santa.
Hannah Jackson, Ayden: I want
a six-two man so handsome that he
will knock me right off my feet.
Nancy Parker, Goldsboro: Santa
can bring me a tali, dark horse pref-
erably four feet.
Doreta Simpson, Bath: A MAN!
No requirements.
"Moose" Stroud, Kinston: I want
a new pair of horns.
Bob Hilldrup, Fredericksburg, Va
(Recently having undergone a visit
to the dentist.) All I want for
Christmas is my two jaw teeth.
Echoing
Chatter
To You
by Don Muse
&POT POURRI
by Emily Boyce
Every
becomes
year the Christmas season
more commercialized. The
Christmas season became advertising
print before Thanksgiving this year
in some instances and in almost
every instance as soon as the Thanks-
giving turkey disappeared from
American tables a mercenary Santa
Claus appeared on the scene.
1 nough it may seem far-fetched,
we think a comparison ibetween the
Temple money-changers in the Bib-
lical writings and modern merce-
nary man can easily be drawn.
Should not the Christmas season be
the symbolic bulwark of Christianity?
While the argument goes on about whetl
or not it is appropriate to play Christmas a-
for the downtown shoppers, a new song is born.
This Chrstmas it is a song called Saw Mom
Kissing Santa Claus. It has echoed across the
U.S. during the past two weeks?air waves, of-
fices and our ECC campus rings with the simple
song which will probably prove to be a gre.
success than the 1948 hit, All I Want For Chr
mas Is My Two Front Teeth.
To a tune that is basically old country corn
pone, it tells the story of a child who does some
Christmas Eve snooping and sees a kiss under
the mistletoe. But record buyers find it irres
ble and Columbia has already sold more than
1,000,000 copies to U. S. dealers. All we can
is "more power to it
'Twas The Night Before Vacation
by Kay Johnston
Twas the night Wore vacation, when hear them by throngs.
The college post office has posted
an announcement concerning student
mail sent to the campus during the
holidays. The announcement states
that campus post office officials
cannot hold such mail lor a period
to exceed ten days. To insure getting
your mail they suggest that you have
someone to get it for you who is
going to remain on campus through-
out the holidays. Scrawled on the
margin of th announcement some
bitter person has written, "Who do
you suggest, Santa Claus?" This
regulation concerning mail does have
a purpose, however, and is not the
I whim of any local official.
Many of us have enjoyed the library's new
book of Ogden Nash's refreshing poetry. The
following article appeared in Holiday magazine
In his regular "Party of One Clifton Faid-
man nominates Ogden Nash for a Pulitzer pr
The basic theme of Nash's light but very durable
verse is simply the difficulty of being a human
in an era he has called "opened by mistake
Without anger or bile, his verse is tonic, whether
he is assuring young mothers "a little talcum is
always walcum or reminding humanity to,
"Consider the auk;
"Becoming extinct because he forgot how to fly
and could only walk.
"Consider man who may well become extinct
"Because he forgot how? to walk and learned how
to fly before he thinked
all through the halls
Was heard laughing and shouting acid
various (bawls.
With me in my hairnet, and tarying
to count sheep
f had just given up on going to sleep.
When all of a sudden there arose
such a noise
I was afraid the dorm had been
raided by boytl
But what did I see when X jumped
out of bed
But ten freezing boys that looked all
but half dead.
Outside the window they stood and
sang conga
Whj3 hundreds of girl flcckad is
and
and
"Silent Night "Jingle Bells"
"It's in the Book"?
And I looked and I listened
laughed 'til I shook.
There was one carty boy who stole
the show
I guess you aren't surprised that
his name was "Joe
I guess they could have kept singing
all night
But Chief came by and gave them
a fright?
But I heard them yell out as they
ran out of sight
Merry Christmas to all and to all a
goodaightf
Congratulations to our administra-
tion, one which is in sympathy with
the needs of the student. A liberal
provision regarding class cuts for
this week has been put into effect
for the benefit of those students who
plan to work during the holidays.
This year's 32 winners of the
Rhode's scholarship have been an-
nounced. There was one winner in a
North Carolina college, Hubert N.
Cannon Jr of Lancaster, S. C, who
attends Davidson. We're sure several
members of our debating team re-
member Mr. Cannon, having debated
against Mm last year at Davidson.
A,
S
feu
,?'?
tA
a.
"Potpourri" wishes you all a ver Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year?see you
January 5, 1953.
Broke, Broke, Broke j
All the money's been drained from the Daily
Northwestern treasury, and the paper has ar-
ranged things so that everyone knows about it.
A front-page headline proclaimed last month
in 120 point type, "The Daily is Going Broke
The entire front page and editorial page that day
were devoted to pleas for funds and to explana-
tions of the financial crisis.
The paper sent letters to fraternity and so-
rority houses asking for money, called a mass
meeting and attempted to get help from other!
Big Ten papers. Talk of an impending collapse!
was heard in many places, but mostly in the I
Daily Northwestern.
In answer, 18 Greek organizations contrib-i
uted a total of more thn $1,000 to the cause and;
the Alumni association promised to hand over
one-fifth of its general emergency fund.
The paper is financed by a student fee and
by advertising, but the rising cost of printing)
aas made the going tough.
The upshot: The DaUy Northwestern is nowj
publishing just two times a week.
P"
r'
rt?e tben
L, diff
?
Bucs
?I HSS
lt
tlDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1952
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
ics
iiiX' -i'
hXK editi
If U ?
on of
rinaliy
11 but
'iPoi
'ment
tht' ' J
. ' ?
' rep!ace
Partic.
the scrip.
r have
" to clari.
' -nso
uUqi
! bum.
??can
!t?nce
not m
mitted
e can-
wk, re.
never be
' e might
? r home,
im.
en shown
W have
students
This is a
ated. We
i? those
ha- : gag.
DOC!
re, we
a movie
? of -the
ang lounge.
' errant
'he floor.
: a
probably
were to
ny feels
iteppiag
ir :te from
SPORTS ECHO
by Bob Hiildrup
the big talk this week has i decisions. Especially argumentative
around East Carolina's de- i was a ass interference decision
hands of Clarion State'scalled against Frank Madigan at a
es. From where we sat j crucial moment in the game.
appear that Clarion had
vastly superior to the
y did have two players,
bo would be standouts in
Pave Bevevino, quarter-
George Czap, halfhack,
sparkplugs of the Eagles'
Hodges Drives For Bears' Basket
?
&
$
RI
the librae's new
fehing poetry. The
iHoiidav magazine.
fcne Clifton Faid-
lr a Pulitzer pn-
It but very durable
(of being a human
bed by mistake;
;c whether
nlcumis
p humanity to,
forgot how to
I become extinct .
k and learned how
V a very e
?w Year?-see !
L from the
the PaPera5St
e knows abou Dth
claimed ftf
is Going Bro
$&
fraternity tL
key, called ?
ft help tJfr
fimpendi &
but mostly
too to ? 2JV
lised to l8D
bonk
Lm3t.
.? whether
is bom. ed Saw Mommy across the
fca?air waves, of-ra with the simple . greater :r For Christ-
ontry corn does some sees a kiss under nd it irresisti-1 re than n. All we can sayk I. I r
raa ;l 60oJ quarterback
: the necessary poise
to passing. His deadly
. was probably the most ira- j
in the Pirates' down-
aaas ? standout broken
r who. had the speed to
trtant yardage when the
town.
es also had an excellent
Time and again Bev-
stand nonchalantly in
until a pass receiver
i ???. clear.
The Pirates were hurt considerably
jv l land King was forced to leave
lt me due to an injured hip. Had
teen able to remain in the
me then the story might well have
ferent. It is not intended,
ever, to cast any reflection on
Barnes. King's substitute at
fullback slot. Barnes did an ex-
tent job of ball carrying all after-
n and showed great potential.
1 as lefinitely obvious why WU-
was named to an All-
- nee position. At least twice
H Uand lower the boom on
n men with terrific downfkld
?e Mocks were as terrific
- and well executed as any
- seen. Laurel? also ought
"Toppy" Hayes and Emo
r their excellent play; in
whole Pirate team deserves
tion. It just seemed that,
igh they played a whale of a
, they couldn't get going.
anything we don't like it's
- omeone gripe about offi-
? ? e cause for a lost
The officials at Saturday'
vl game were undoubtedly
? or bast, bat it did seem that
a might have gotten the
nee or twice or. some of their
tucs Meet Christians
; ast Carolina college's Pirates,
aten in three conference starts
season, will journey to Wash-
;ton Saturday night to take on a
.ference foe. Atlantic Christian,
a non-conference game.
I he contest will be played as a
licatiea game for Washington's
m gymnasium and will have no
ring on the standings of either
?am in the North State conference
le race.
Miantic Christian and the Pirates
a e played two mutual opponents.
- Rhyne defeated the Christians
a downed by the Pirates. AC
aed Catawba 71-56 and the Pi-
a a beat the Indians by SO-67
At a meeting held several days
ago members of the North State
conference voted in a new ruling to
prevent high school stars from "shop-
ping" for the best school to attend.
The ruling, pasted by a 5-4 vote,
states that no athlete may enroll
in summer school at one institution,
transfer to another in the fall and
still be eligible for competition the
same season.
New officers of the conference
were also elected at the meeting.
Prof. A. L. Hook of Elon was named
president of the group and East
Carolina's Dr. N. M. Jorgensen was
named vice-president.
The raling that was passed seems,
to our point of view, to be an ad-
vantageous one. College football is
commercialized enough as it is with-
out new players continually switch-
ing their allegiance to the highest
bidder.
Athlete
Of The Week
Clarion Wins Over Pirates 13-d
In Salisbury Lions Bowl Battle
llodgi
res Gets 23 As Pirates
Take Third Conference Win
Bobby Hodges, giant 6' 5" stalwart of the East Carolina Pirates,
is shown as he drives in for a shot in the recent game with conference
champs Lenoir Rhyne.
Loop Champs Beaten As Bucs
Down Lenoir Rhyne By 74-63
a:
Bunch's Shoe Service
Expert Shoe Repairing
510 Cotanche Street
Webster didn't produce enough ad-
jectives to adequately describe the
basketball capacities of the sublime
Sonny Russell. In the opinion of the
majority. Russell is the finest all- j
round eager ever to perform here at j
East Carolina! Sonny is a sports
writer's dream that he can make
come true at the typewriter.
Possessor of sensational balance
and scoring finesse, he resides in a
class all by himself at coming through
in the "clutch Russell is .the back-
bone of the Pirates' attack and is a
constant defensive machine.
The All-Conference forward moves
wit mercury heels and is endowed
with terrific dexterity. He excels in
the body and head feint that leaves
many a guard with a sour taste in
his mouth. Cutting across the key
to hook in two points, Sonny leaves
nothing to be desired in beautiful
coordination and agility.
Russell is practically an automatic
point-maker. Last year in regular
season play he averaged 17 points
per contest, and dropped in 27 against
a bewildered Citadel team. Lauded
by many as the outstanding basket-
bailer in the state, Sonny is con-
stantly putting the crowds into a
state of hysteria with his fakery
and sleight of hand.
A shoo-in for All-conference honors
again this year, he should make the
All-state squad. Russell is one player
you just can't overrate. This entire
sport? page could be devoted to him,
and there wouldn't be any exaggera-
tion. Thus far this season Russell is
'toasting a 24 point average and
has been the height of speculation
for the spectators.
His quiet nature combined with
friendliness wins Sonny a prominent
place on our campus. Rounding out
his remarkable four years here, Son-
ny receives compliments from this
paper and the student body for his
great contribution to East Carolina.
Sellari.
by Jack Scott
Sonny Russell and Bobby Hodges out of
sparked the East Carolina Pirates
to a 74-65 North State conference
victory over defending champion
Lenoir Rhyne Saturday night in the
first game to be played in Enst
Carolina's new gymnasium. It was
the second victory for the Bucs
without a loss.
All-Conference forward Sonny Rus-
sell was the game's high scorer with
nine field goals and eight free throws
for a total of 26 points. Russell also
played his usual fine floor game and
wa? at his best on defense es time
after time he broke up passes and
shots.
One-Two Punch
Following Russell in the ECC scor-
ing column was center Bobby Hodges
who racked up 24 points. Hodges also
played a fine defensive game as he
controlled the backboards consistent-
ly. Guards Cecil Heath and J. C
Thomas accounted for eight points
apiece while Charlie Huffman hit
for seven markers.
Roland Barker paced the Lenoir
Individual figures reveal that Rus-
sell attempted 18 shots from the
and hit on nine for 50 per cent.
Bobby Hodges made seven of 18
attempts for 39 per cent while Thom-
as and Heath connected on 31 and
30 per cent respectively.
The box:
Lenoir Rhyne fg ft f pts
Lutz, f .13 3 5
Unleashing a blistering offensive
pace in the second half, East Caro-
lina's Pirate cagers won their North
State encounter with Catawba, 80-67,
here Tuesday night, as their "big
three" marksmen led the point pa-
rade.
Bobby Hodges, 6' 5" center, was
high man as he dumped in 23 mark-
ers. Two 6' 3" forwards followed
ilosely as Sonny Russell and Charlie
Huffman racked up 21 and 18 points,
ctively. Cecil Heath, Pirate play-
I ker, thrilled the fans with his
I ray of ball stealing tricks.
What had all the earmarks of a
dull, low scoring affair turned into
a thriller after intermission. The
Bucs took an early 6-0 lead as Huff-
man got four and Hodges tipped in
a rewound. The action stymied at
that point and the Porter-men held
a 12-4 first quarter margin.
The Indians chugged back in the
second period with a completely new-
line-up and whittled the score down
to a 27-25 Pirate lead at half.
An inspired East Carolina quint
took to the court in the second stan-
za and began to turn the formerly
slow game into a high scoring affair.
Bevevino Leads Eagles
As Yarborough, Barnes
Pace Buccaneer's Play
A fiery-haired quarterback from the
coal mining sector of Pennsylvania
by the name of Dave Bevevino led
his Clarion State Golden Eagles to a
13-6 triumph over Ea?t Carolina in
the Lions bowl game at Salisbury
last Saturday.
Bevevi; '? passes to Hal Sandusky
were the sparkplugs that scored the
first Eagle touchdown in the open-
ing period.
Eagles Score
East Carolina received the open-
. ing kickoff but was forced to punt,
nger generation, but this ; Thg Ea?,es the ba1 regaineJ
it and began their first scoring
march which ended when Bevevino
ck! to Sandusky for the touch-
down. The try for extra point was
blocked by linebacker Frank Madi-
gan and the Pirates trailed 6-0.
East Carolina received the kickoff
f
Barker, f
Ortmyer, c
Hassell, c-f
Hudson, g
Jojpersberger,
0
10
3
1
6
3
3
0
5
5
2
1
1
Eas.t Carolina
Russell f
Huffman, f
Jones, f
Carr, f
Hayes, f
Hodges, c
Blake, c
Heath, g
Thomas, g
fg ft f tp
9 3 2 21
Dear Santa,
I am aware of the fact that you're
pretty occupied with the many wants
of the you
letter is written with the hope that
you find time to fulfill a few of the
requests!
Please bring Tubby Tnomas a set
of bathroom scales, so he can keep
his "model" figure trim for the grid-
iron; also a good, sound leg, so he
ean ?o at top speed next season j and began their only scoring driv
and blossom into a terrific lineman of the day. With Illard Yarborough
for Bobby Hodges, a pair of i and Paul Gay doing most of the
elevated shoes, so he won't feel in- ball carrying the Pirates moved with-
ferior on the basketball court; also in the Pennsylvanians' 30. Sandy Si-
neak Bobby in another 20-point-plus j ler then tossed a completed pass to
game average . . . for Jimany Byrd, Yarborough who moved to the seven,
a rubber ball to bounce against the Gay took a pitchout and was brought
wall until the baseball season opens; ! down on the one. Siler sneaked
a!o a very successful season for j across on the next play. Lyn Gris-
Jimmy; he surely deserves credit for som's attempted placement was wide
L 2j! O'Kelley, g
Hilburn, g
Move, g -
o
4 11
5 4
2 13
3 7
College Students
COME IN AND SEE
OUR FINE SELECTION OF SUITS and COATS
C. HEBER FORBES
Rhyne attack with 25 points before
fouling out. Hudson and Ortmyer
were runners-u? with 13 and 11 j
markers respectively.
During the first quarter, Lenoir
Rhyne led most of the way, but the
Pirates finally got rolling and held
a slim 16-15 advantage as the period
ended. The second quarter saw both
teams scoring frequently as the Bucs
tallied 21 time? and the Bears 19 to
give ECC a 37-34 halftime lead.
Russell and Hodges accounted for 17
of the Bucs' 21 second quarter points.
Lead Never Large
The Pirates were in command dur-
ing the second half but could never
build up more than a nine point
lead. They led 54-47 after three
quarters of play and then out-scored
the Bears 20 to 18 in the final stanza
to give them their 74-65 victory.
Statistics of the game show that
East Carolina hit on 26 of 75 shots
from the floor for a 34.7 percentage
while Lenoir Rhyne made good on
24 of their 89 attempts for a 27 per
cent accuracy. In the free throw de-
partment, the Bears made 17 of 24 j
attempts as compared to ECC's 22
Tot
East Carolina
Russell, f
Huffman, f
Carr, f
Hodges, c
Blake, c
Heath, g
Thomas, g
Move, g
O'Kelley, g
6
0
2
0
9
1
2
2
0
0
0
6
0
1
1
5
0
0
2
0
0
0
1 18
0 0
1 5
0 1
3 23
1 2
3
1
2
0
0
Totals -
Catawba
McKaig, f
24 17 23 65 j Hodge, f
fg ft f pts Lentz, f
26 Summey, f
Haney, f -
Barrow, c
Walsher, c
Seats, g
Porter, g
31 18 14 80
fg ft f tp
12 5
a i
o 1
7 10
0 0
3 2
4
0
0
4 7
1 1
5 24
0 0
0
0
0
0
o
-
0
0
2
4 0 4 8
5 0 1 10
2 15 5
.0000
6 2 4 14
12 14
110 3
.0000
Graham, g 5 6 4 16
Lyndon, g 10 0 2
Brown, g??- 0 0 0 0
Totals
26 22 14 74 ' Totals
. 27 13 23 67
Carolina Here For Dedication
A strong Southern conference ball
club will be the first court opponent
for East Carolina's Pirates when
they return from the Christmas holi-
days. The University of North Caro-
iina, boasting one of the outstanding
the holidays at the Coliseum in Ra-
leigh.
The Pirates will be decided under-
dogs in the contest but will bring
an undefeated record into play, pro-
viding Atlantic Christian loses to.
his diamond ability . . . for Algie
Faircloth, a set of horseshoes to toss,
o his muscles won't stiffen (just
leave the horse on 'em); also an
All-conference slot at defensive cen-
ter.
Santa, leave Cecil Heath three
inches of r.eight, so he'll be a sky-
scraping 6-footer; also the mythical
title as best floorman in the North
State . . . for Dwight Shoe, a coli-
seum to keep his trophies and hon-
ors in; also gift him with his All-
American traits throughout life . . .
for Sonny Russell, a case of hair
restorer that he can give to the op-
posing coaches who tear their hair
out because of him; also another
A'1-conference position.
Leave Dick Cherry an electric foot-
all set, so he can keep in practice
as a field-general; also the North j Dehinj
i State Athlete of the Year award
j that should have been his this year
. . . for David Lee, a set of toy bar-
bells to get him out of that "before"
class; also more deserving recogni-
tion for his gridiron actions . ? ?
for Richie Blake, a toy soldier
(AROTC) that will demonstrate to
him the simplicity of marching drills;
also a little more playing time to
show his ability on the hardwood.
Nick, drop Paul Gay many more
88-yard excursions . . . choose Wil-
lie Holland for little All-American
honors for Bobby Strickland,
a cot in Cotten hall; also praise as
a swashbuckling Pirate . . . for
For the remainder of the opening
period and the entire second quarter
the two teams exchanged punts with
neither being able to manufacture
a serious threat.
Winning Touchdown
Clarion received the kickoff to
open the second half and promptly
marched to their second score. Beve-
vino's passes accounted for most of
the yardage but it was a fleet half-
back by the name of George Czap
who circled left end for the final
distance. Wisnewiski'g kick was good
to give the Eagles a 13-6 lead.
The Pirates battled grimly back
throughout the third period but were
stopped short on each occasion. Aj
15-yard field goal attempt by GnaJ
som was wide and the quarter nd??
with the Pirates still six po.ntp.
tnt M
1?S
Several threats were made by bH
clubs during the final period. Jk
Bevevino-engineered drive reached
the Pirate seven but the East Cft
linians held and the hall went
on downs. Two desperate East
lina attempts in the final
were halted as a result of pass iaft?
ceptions.
East Carolina was hurt aeBr 5
by two injuries. Fullback Clw -
King left the game early ia j
first quarter and halfback
Yarborough, a consistent gSfl
gainer, was carried from 3H
with a broken ankle.
teams in the highly regarded South- night. They opened the season with ! Charlie Huffman, a barrel of hook-
era conference, will come to Green
vilie January 6 for the dedication
of the new Pirate gym.
The Phantoms from Chapel Hill
aril oast a team comprised largely
at veterans that have several games
under their belt. Among these will be
? ? Dixie classic basketball tourna-
ment which will be played during
a win ov?T the Guilford Quakers on
the losers' court, returned home to
defeat conference champions Lenoir-
Rhyne and Tuesday night upended
Catawba's Indians.
A capacity crowd is expected to
be on hand to watch the charges of
Coach Howard Porter attempt to
stop the high scoring Phantom quint.
Action In Bowl Classic
TO BE IN STYLE
TRY OUR LINE OF MEN'S CLOTHING
The FRANK WILSON Store
King Clothiers Since 189S
hots and acres of prestige arpund
the loop for J. D. Bradford, a
great football campaign, without get-
ting hurt for Luke Taylor, an
magic cuestick for success in
the (if you'll pardon the expression)
poolroom; also the acclaim he de-
serves in the pigskin parade.
Give "Toppy" Hayes the "tops" in
football laudation for Harold
O'Kelley, a repeat of his o2 grid
performances and glory next year
as a "flanker for "Emo"
Boado, a basket full of TD's . - .
for Jim Stanley, clear sailing over
the chalk lines and a five yard aver-
age per carry in '52 . . . for Claude
King, another sensational season, and
Santa warn his would-be taek
stand clear if they was to
to celebrate your coming i t
for Coaches Bo?? 3i?e ft
and Porter, chaanpionsfaip mms
'53 . . . and for this h '
ideas to make this eoini ? ? ?"
more interesting and 0&! '
NUTS AND FSUiit
Bwiea
Good Fol- SftHwIeiw!
CAROLINA GRILL
24 J&feor Starac
YOU ARE WELCOME TO
Mrs. Morton s Bakery
ltaaaaaaaaaiaMaMM.iiiM?aajjil
QUALITY JEWELRY
At Prices To Meet Your Budget
Your Headquarters For
Bulova Watches
Ateo mutt
ELGINT0N WADSWORTH
Scientifically Trained Mechanics To Serve You
STAUFFER'S JIERS
407 Evans Street Fhone.??. .
HOME LOANS
Interest Rate at 49o up to 20
years to repay. No brokerage com-
mission, no service charges.
Insurance protects you, not the
lender. Guarantees your widow:
? A Home Paid For
? Not a Mortage.
Investigate Now and do not
wait until your present martgage
expires. ?
For Financing and Refinancing
homes, consult
Mamie Ruth Tonstall
Spedal Agent
Equitable Life Assurance
Society
108 Grande Ave, Dial 2481
PAGE FOUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1962
Vets With Insurance Receive
Waivers After Return To Duty
More than 2,000,000 veterans of
World War II holding GI insurance
have applied for and been granted a
vwiiver of premium after returning
to duty with the armed forces, Vet-
erans administration said on the
basis of a recent insurance survey.
Persons in active service for 31
days or more after April 25, 1961
who are insured under NSLI or
ISGLI term contracts may apply
while in active service for waiver
of all premiums and thus keep the
insurance in force, VA said.
Under this waiver, all premiums
falling due will be waived for the
duration of the person's active serv-
ice, plus 120 days after separation
or release from active service. To
keep such policies in force there-
after, veterans must resume full
premium payments when due.
Any such term policy that expires
while it is under waiver and while
the insured is in active service will
be renewed automatically for another
U, ??it-
H. L. Hodges & Co.
PAINTS and Hardware
5-year period. Veterans with this
type of policy must begin payment
of the higher premium for their
automatically-renewed policies with-
in 120 days after their separation
or release from active service.
Persons in active service 31 days
or more after April 25, 1951, who
are insured under NSLI or USGLI
permanent plan policies may apply
for a waiver of that portion of their
premiums which represents the pure
insurance cost, and pay the remain-
ing portion which represents the
reserve requirements of the policy.
In administering this phase of the
waiver program, it was found neces-
sary for practical purposes that
servicemen should continue to pay
their full premiums and VA will re-
fund the waived portion periodically
with interest.
This waiver continues for the dura-
tion of the person's active service,
plus 120 days after separation or
release from active service. Since the
waiver will terminate automatically
at the end of the 20-day post-service
period, the insured must continue to
pay the full premium due following
the period of waiver, in order to
keep the policy in force.
High School Students
Hear ECC Speakers
On Foreign Language
Jacqueline Phalempin, French stu-
dent now attending East Carolina
college, and James L. Fleming, di-
rector of the college department of
foreign languages, spent Thursday
of last week visiting high schools
at Hookerton and Stantonsburg.
In talks to foreign languages
classes, Miss Phalempin gave stu-
dents an opportunity to hear a dis-
cussion in French of the education
of young people in France. Mr.
Fleming spoke briefly on interna-
tional friendship. Teachers who
served as hostesses were Ida Mae
Garrington of Hookerton and Joyce
P. Besman of Stantonsburg.
Alumni News
The East Carolina .liege Alumni
chapter of Guilford-Greensboro had
its meeting for December at the
home of Mrs. R. S. Turner. Miss Sara
Barker, home economics expert for
the Duke Power company, gave a
program on Christmas decorations.
Visitors were Mrs. R. J. Kimley
and Miss Rowena Montague. Mrs.
Troy L. Sutton, president, announced
the February 11 meeting will be held
with Mrs. W. D. Fussell and Mrs.
Alice Barbee as joint hostesses.
Better Shoes Reasonably Priced
AT
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
517 Dickinson Avenue
Alumni Forming Plans
For January Meeting
Of Awards Committee
Alumni of East Carolina college
have been reminded that nominations
for the Alumni award must be made
by January 1. The Alumni award
committee will meet the latter part
of January to begin study of the
nominations.
To be eligible for the Alumni
award, the nominee must be an
active member of the Alumni asso-
ciation and loyal to East Carolina
college. Any active member of the
Alumni association may nominate
a-ny fellow member. Suggestions come
from individuals rather than from
chapters.
Nominations are to be mailed to
the Alumni office, East Carolina
college, Greenville, N. C.
Robert Shaw Chorale,
Ensemble Draws Cheers
Robert Shaw, young American con-
ductor, his chorus of 30 voices, and
his string ensemble, appearing Mon-
day of this week at East Carolina
college, brought their program to a
close as the audience clapped and
cheered for further encores. Approxi-
mately 2,000 people from the campus
Greenville and other eastern North
Carolina towns were present.
The program by the Robert Shaw
chorale and String ensemble was
Industrial Arts Club
Sends Representatives
To Charlotte Meeting
Six representatives of the local In-
dustrial Arts club attended the North
Carolina Industrial Arts association
meeting held at Charlotte December
13.
Representing the East Carolina
cluib were Lester Groom, Bob Pen-
nington, Leroy Henderson, Charlie
Wentz, Mr. Don Amelon, and Dr.
Kenneth L. Bing.
Highlight of the meeting was a
micro-wave demonstration presented
by the Western Electric corporation.
Other activities included the regis-
tration and seletion of exhibits and
a talk by a Charlotte art instructor.
GARRIS GROCERY
GREENVILLE'S FOOD CENTER
East Fifth and Cotanche Streets
1
SASLOW'S CREDIT JEWELERS
"Greenville's Largest Credit Jewelers"
406 Evans Street Phone 3708
EASY TERMS AVAILABLE
presented as the fifth number on the
Entertainment series offered for
1952-1953.
Records and Sheet Music
45 RPM Accessories
McCORMICK
MUSIC STORE
J. C. PENNEY CO.
"Always First Quality"
WE CAN OUTFIT THE
COLLEGE STUDENT
COMPLETELY -
AND SAVE YOU MONEY!
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Good
Visit
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 A.M 10 P. M. ? Sunday 8:30 A. M. - 10:30 A. M
4 P. M. - 10 P. M.
1
FOOT LONG HOTDOGS
THE PERSONNEL
OF
BELL STUDIO
of
Photography
WISHES THE STUDENTS
OF ECC A VERY
t MERRY CHRISTMAS
k And A
fk HAPPY SUCCESSFUL NEW YEAR
Phone 5573 217 E. 5th St.
Greenville, N. C.
j
I Good Food, Reasonable Prices j
and Friendly Atmosphere
BEST IN FOOD
DIXIE LUNCH
MERRY CHRISTMAS AND
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
MERELE NORMAN STUDIOS
V
PATRONIZE THE
Y STORE
FOR
BAKERY PRODUCTS
PEOPLES BAKERY
????????????????????
BELK-TYLER'S
"YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE"
FOR THE FAMILY
Extends To Each Of You
A Wish For A
HAPPY HOLIDAY
25c
CHICKEN AND SHRIMP
IN-THE-BOX
WILL DELIVER ANY ORDER OF
$3.00 OR MORE
JUST DIAL 5741
GREENVIEW DRIVE.IN
WEST END CIRCLE
???-?? JHMMMMK1
l4M???-??
??
?
?
?
?
?
Chester
Best for YOU!
mE HOSIERY THIS CHRISTMAS
"THEY SATISFY-AND HOW in school and out, I've been
a Chesterfield smoker for 5 years' says John B. Boyce,
financial analyst. "They've got what it takes to give me
what I want in a cigarette
tX ?
Qo&n, 3- 7&YaL:
COLUMBIA UNIV. '50
- And First to Present
this Scientific Evidence on
Effects of Smoking
A MEDICAL SPECIALIST is making regular
bi-monthly examinations of a group of
people from various walks of life. 45 percent
of this group have smoked Chesterfield for an
average of over ten years.
After eight months, the medical specialist re-
ports that he observed . . .
no adverse effects on the nose, throat
and sinuses of the group from smoking
Chesterfield.
CHESTERFIELD?FIRST and only premium
quality cigarette available in both regular and
king-size.
quality SSSSSSaaetn
ANY OTHER ??"??
ill i J
0 Jp -
m vGARETTE5
U6MtT 1 MVfVS TOftAttQ CO.
.GARETTE
U$?fn MttM roHACfO CO
Copyright 1932. Liggett Myees Tobacco Co.
tfitfc
flat
Coi
Of
Dr. i
Fo
Vi