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Attend Chapel Services
Each Tuesday At Noon
In Austin Auditorium
ME XXVIII
GREENVILLE, N. C FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1953
Number 16
Audubon Screen Tours Show
)n Slate Tonight In Austin
Science Seniors
Have Opportunity
For Fellowships
Jolorf ul Film Story,
cture On Wildlife
w Evening's Program
By Priced
PTORE
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Greenville, N. C.
colorful film story and a lecture
e wildlife of Lake Erie and on
clues as to the changes in
on over past eras will be
,i at East Carolina college
at 7:30 in the Austin audi-
im. The program is the second
ies of Audubon Screen tours
red by the National Audubon
ty and scheduled for presenta-
the college during the school
i
r. G. Harrison Orians of the Uni-
,f Toledo, Ohio, distinguished
ar, naturalist and nature pho-
ipher, will give the talk on
(hanging Shores" as coiti-
on his film picturing the
iery and the wildlife of the re-
action picture reveals to the
? evidences of the time when
ake Erie country was part of a
ous shallow sea. "Once the
ants says information from
National Audubon society, "in-
forms of life now extinct,
e in fossilized rocks; and
dunes, moraines, extensive
- give up secrets of the dis-
ast Against the scenic back-
d of Lake Erie Dr. Orians has
"a dynamic world of wildlife"
g seasonally many changes,
program will be sponsored
. y the East Carolina college
nee club, the Greenville Woman's
and the city schools of Green-
The public is invited to attend,
admission charge will be
a naturalist, Dr. Orians has
Led widely m this country and
He was at one time a ranger
smite National park and dur-
World War II served with the
v Air corps.
i?W
fUM cril n? o?9
itt Red Gross
lelects Jenkins
Is Co-Chairman
I i Carolina Dean Leo W. Jen-
lr.s and Mrs. Blair Cox Wheless
ive been appointed as chairman and
Cross Fund campaign in the
chairman of the 1953 American
ty and county.
The appointment of the two was
1 and announced by E. Hoover
, chairman of the Pitt county
ter of the Red Cross.
Mrs. Wheless will have charge of
campaign in the county town-
is and Dr. Jenkins will conduct
? campaign in the city of Green-
ilk
Dt. Jenkins served last year as
lirman of the Red Cross Fund
Snpaign. "His experience and abili-
as an organizer will mean much
the success of the campaign
ited Taft. "He has high apprecia-
ot; of the work of the Red Cross,
becially the blood program
East Carolina seniors majoring in
chemistry, physics or engineering are
eligible for Atomic Energy Commis-
sion-sponsored graduate fellowships
in -radiological physics for the 1953-
54 school year.
Radiological physics is a new and
expanding field of science. It is con-
cerned with health physis, radiation
monitoring and control, radioisotope
measurements and similar activities
associated with the use of radioiso-
topes or the release of nuclear ener-
gy-
Up to 75 fellowships may be award-
ed, with fully-accredited gfraduate
study to be carried out in three loca-
tions. One program is operated by
the University of Rochester and
Broovhaven National laboratory, an-
other by the University of Wash-
ington and the Hanford Works of
the AEC, and the third by Vander-
bilt university and the Oak Ridge
National laboratory.
In each case, nine months of course
work at the university is followed by
three months of additional study and
field training at the cooperating
AEC installation. The program is
accredited for graduate-level train-
ing leading toward an advanced de-
gree.
Basic stipends for fellows is $1600
per year, with an alowanre of $350
if married and $350 for each de-
pendent child. University tuition and
required fees will be paid by the
Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Stud-
ies, which administers the program
for the AEC.
Additional information on the pro-
gram may be obtained from science
department heads or direct from the
Institute at Oak Ridge, Tenn.
'Couple Of The Week'
Beginning next week the "East
Carolinian" will run a "Chester-
field Couple of the Week" in every
issue. The couple will be given a
write-up in the paper and will re-
ceive tickets to a movie, a free
meal, a carton of cigarettes, an
item from a jewelry store and
other favors.
Earl Davenport, Chesterfield
representative on campus, is in
charge of the "Chesterfield Couple
of the Week
Religious Leader
Talks To Members
Of Circle K Club
Speaking on the qualities of a good
leader, Dr. James L. Stoner, Director
of the University Christian Mission
of the National council of the Church-
of Christ in the United States,
es
spoke before members of the Circle
K club at East Carolina at a meeting
Tuesday night at the Olde Towne Inn.
On the campus as a leader of the
annual Religious Emphasis week ac-
tivities, Dr. Stoner stressed the im-
portance of good leaders to organi-
zations and advised members of Cir-
cle K not to spread their leadership
over too large a field. He further
added that it was best to do a good,
thorough job for one club.
Club President Al Harrington an-
nounced plans for the annual Duck
Deifiy event which will be sponsored
m campus at a date in the future.
Committees were named to begin
work on the yearly club project.
A report was given on the prog-
ress of planning to give a trophy to
'he outstanding basketball player at
East Carolina. Circle K has taken
this idea as an annual affair, and
the trophy will be presented at the
half of the last home game to the
outstanding player of the year. The
player will be selected by a vote of
the members of the team.
Local Merchant
Serves At Head
Of Talent Show
Eli Bloom, Greenville merchant,
will serve as master of ceremonies
at an amateur talent night, sponsor-
ed by members of the "East Caro-
linian" staff, Tuesday, February 3,
in Austin auditorium at 8 p.m. ATI
persons interested in performing in
the talent program should file appli-
cation in the newspaper office as
soon as possible.
The program will probably consist
of musical selections on various in-
struments, dance routines, comedians
and songs by leading vocalists on
campus.
Mixed in with the student ama-
teurs will be other numbers rendered
by talented persons of this area. No
cash prizes will be awarded; how-
ever, there will be prizes given to top
performers on the evening's enter-
tainment.
Past talent nights have filled Aus-
tin auditorium with students and
townspeople who turn out to hear
and see the students at East Carolina
perform.
s
onny
Here For
Dunham Orchestra Plays
Class Dance Thursday
Plays For Class Dance
?WwftWW-
Teachers Playhouse Presents
Performances Of 'Everyman'
Two performances of the famous
morality play "Everyman presented
by the Teachers playhouse of East
Carolina college on January 15 and
16, began the annual campus ob- I
servance of Religious Emphasis week.
Percy Wilkins of Benson, sophomore
at the college, had the title role in
the medieval religious drama.
Taking the parts of the personi-
fied vices and virtues in the alle-
gory were the following studeint
members of the Teachers playhouse:
Walter Noona and Andrew Meeder,
Norfolk, Va Donald Roebuck,
Stokes; Lloyd Whitfield, Kinston;
Ann McCrary, Durham; Pete Wil-
liams, Dover; Ralph Rives, Enfield;
Carolyn Clapp, Greenville; Bobby
Jean Cadwell, Wadeville; Dorothy
Bradshaw Jones, Elizabeth City; Clar-
ence Poe Mooring, Snow Hill; Wil-
iam Baldwin, Whiteville; Larry Wil-
Baptist Minister Addresses
Faculty Lecture Club Tuesday
iams, Ocracoke; Joseph Johnston,
Jacksonville; .Peggy Barfield, Ayden;
Billye Cannady, Clarendon; Jenette
Rivenbark, Watha; and Robert Lee
Vickery Jr Mooresville,
"Everyman" was given in the Col-
lege theatre with an elaborate musi-
cal setting. Choirs of approximately
100 students, singing under the dir-
ection of Dr. Kenneth N. Cuthbert,
Dan E. Vornholt and Dr. Karl V.
Gilbert of the music faculty, present-
ed church music suited to the med-
ieval character of the play. George E.
Perry of the faculty was organist for
the production.
The drama was produced in an ar-
rangement and adaptation by Dr. Luc-
ile Charles of the' college English de-
ile Charles of the colege Engish de-
partment, director of dramatic arts
Fayetteville was student director, and
at the college. Gilbert McLeod of
William Penuel of Goldsboro was tech-
nical director. Elaborate lighting ef-
fects, which contributed to the artis-
tic qualities of the performances, were
produced under the direction of
Ernest L. White of Waynesboro, Va.
Organization which sponsored the
Vet's Publication
Emphasizes Loan
Investment Value
"Prospectus for Investors a pub-
lication emphasizing the high invest-
ment caliber of Veterans administra-
tion direct loans, is now available at
all VA regional offices.
More tan 24,000 home loans, with
an agj "gate principal amouTit of
more than $100 milliin, are available
for sale by VA to private investors.
The loans have been made by VA
under the direct loan program es-
tablished by the Housing Act of 1950,
which authorizes VA to make home
mirtgage loans directly to veterans
in those areas where VA finds that
private capital is not available for
GH four per cent guaranteed loans.
YA's direct loans are sold at par
and are guaranteed up to 60 per cent
of the loan in the same manner as
a GI loan made by a private lender.
They all carry an interest rate of
four per cent per annum.
VA said these are logical invest-
ments for smaller investment insti-
tutions in or near the town or com-
munity where the security is located.
T. B. King, Director of VA's Loan
Guaranty service, said, "VA consid-
ers that its direct loans are prac-
tically free of principal risk to the
lender and the guaranty offers many
liberal advantages to the investor
?a-
Appearing at East Carolina Thursday night in Wright auditoriun
the dance sponsored by the Freshman, Sophomore and Senior classes will be
Sonny Dunham and His Orchestra. A previous announcement stated that
Claude Thornhill would play for the dance, but the group was unabls to
keep the engagement.
Columbia Professor Speaks
At Faculty Meeting Monday
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EB'S'
K growing cooperative spirit
ong Christians of the world is an
jouraginaj development of modern
ies, Dr. Edward Hughes Pruden,
nister at the First Baptist church
Washington, D. C, told members
the East Carolina college Faculty
rture club Tuesday evening.
Phs distinguished speaker, a guest
s week at the college and a prin-
1 participant in the annual ob-
-vance of Religious Emphasis week
the campus, was heard by club
jlembeis and guests from the city
Greenville.
In discussing the growth of the
momenical spirit in Ohristianty, Dr.
ruden gave an alcount of the Third
forld conference on Faith and Order
hich he attended last summer in
veden. Beginning with the Inter-
itional Missionary conference in
prusalem in 1910, he told of the
Ne World Conferences on Faith
Order which have been held
ice then and of the organization of
e World Council of Churches.
Present in the ancient university
ad cathedral town of Lund, Sweden,
r the 1952 conference, he said, were
Baptist Student Group
Reveals Program Topic
For Next Three Weeks
Forums at the Baptist Student cen-
ter for the next three weeks will be
on summer work opportunities for
students, it has been announced.
Programs will foe as follows: Janu-
ary 23, summer work camp in Eu-
rope, slide presentation by Miss Car-
olyn Flewellen of Greenville, nutri-
tionist with the state Health depart-
ment; January 30, the Rev. Richard
K. Redwine, manager of the Caswell
representatives of 116 denominational
bodies from 41 different countries of
the world. He gave a vivid picture
of outstanding personalities at the
conference and described some of the
impressive events, such as the joint
communion service at the cathedral.
Results of the conference, he stat-
ed, were that memfoers became ac-
quainted with points of view with
which they were previously unfami-
liar and developed sympathy with
and appreciation of many of these
views. Those attending departed, he
said, with a "strengthening of the
idea that greater unity is needed
After his lecture, Dr. Pruden an-
swered a number of questions asked
by members of the audience. Con-
tributors of ideas and comments
during this period were Dr. James
Lloyd Stoner of New York City, di-
rector of the University Christian
Mission; Dr. Arthur Lee Kinsolving,
rector of St. James Protestant Epis-
copal church in New York City; and
Dr. Clarence Linton of Teachers col-
lege, Columbia university, visitors
on the campus during Religious Em-
phasis week.
production of "Everyman' as part of Baptist assembly, Southport, will
the annual observance "of Religious
Emphasis week on campus were the
Inter-Religious council, the YMCA
and the YWCA of East Carolina.
speak on the staff opportunities and
program there; and February 6,
slides and talk by Mr. B. G. Henry
on the Fruitland Baptist assembly.
The factual study of religion in
the public schools is fundamental in
general education, Dr. Clarence Lin-
ton, professor of education at Teach-
ers college, Columbia university, stat-
ed at a meeting of the East Carolina
college faculty Monday afternoon.
Dr. Linton, who is a visitor on the
campus during Religious Emphasis
week distinguished between "factual
study" and the teaching of religion
in an effort to create belief or to
indoctrinate. He emphasized the right
of the citizen to freedom of belief.
Dr. Linton has recently made a
national survey on the subject of
religion in pulblic education for the
Committee on Religion and Educa-
tion of the American Council on Edu-
cation. This study is based on data
collected over a wide area in this
country.
In beginning his discussion of the
controversial subject, Dr. Linton gave
as basic assumptions the ideas that
religion is an important factor in
human life and "intrinsic to the on-
going experience of education
9 A three-fold goal of religious in-
struction in the schools, he stated,
is to make young people "literate
about religion, to make them "intel-
ligent in understanding the role of
religion in human affairs and to
give them the "sense of personal
obligation to achieve conviction
Three approaches in education, he
said, are the avoidance of religious
instruction; planned religious activi-
ties, such as weeks of Religious Em-
phasis held on many campuses in the
nation; and the factual study of re-
ligion. The last, he said, seems the
desirable type of instruction in gen-
eral education.
Issues involved, he pointed out, are
"Will the public let you do it?" and
"Can we prepare teacher for doing
the job?"
Lack of religious instruction in the
schools, he said, tends to create the
effect of making religion seem un-
important in education. After many
years, he concluded, we may achieve
a change. In the interim, he advised,
only highly trained teachers should
be allowed to experiment in the
public schools to see what is in-
volved in the factual study of reli-
gion as part of general education.
Concert On Schedule
In Wright Auditorium;
Use Student Tickets
Sonny Dunham and His Or-
chestra will play for the January
29 dance sponsored by ths
Freshman, Sophomore and Sen-
ior classes. Described as "Amer-
icas foremost trumpet and
trombone stylist Dunham
leads a dance ensemble which
has become a stellar attraction
in theatres and ballrooms from
coast to coast.
Students will be admitted on
tertainment tickets.
A concert will be presented ay
Dunham and his orchestra from t
p. m. to 9:30 p. m in th? Wright
auditorium, Klutts hat announced.
Dancing will follow from 9:30 until
midnight.
Because of varioua difficultia in!
arranging a schedule, Claude Thorn-
hill and His Orchestra, fir.st announc-
ed for the dance, were unable to kaep I
the engagement for January 29 a:I
East Carolina. John Robrt KlutUs,
president of the Senior class, and
others working with him oa plar.a
for the social eent, have now comp-
leted arrangements to bring tha
Dunham outfit to the campus.
Sonny Dunham, handsome orche ra
leader, is noted as one who has per-
formed the difficult feat of maatar-
ing both the trumpet and the trom-l
bone technique. This unusual accora-
plishment has been featured in Rip-
ley's famous "Believe It or Not" ear-
toon,
Dunham's rise to fame began when
he joined Glen Gray's Casa Lomal
orchestra. The dual-instrumentali5t's
part in the activities of that out-
standing organization is music hi!
tory. Ha playing on the Casa Lor
rtcordinig of "Pagan Love Song
which he arranged, and in "Mem'rii
of You" wae a sensational success.
1940 Dunham became leader of
own Sband.
Dunham has appeared since th
with his orchestra in leading thel
tres and entertainment centei
throughout th nation, has been fel
tured in motion pictures for Universi
Picture, and Columbia Pictures, hi
filled engagements over the Nl
ABC, CBS, MBS radio networks ai
has made many popular recordings.
Majority At ECC In Training For Teaching
Messick Attends
AACTE Session
This Week End
Among the 1,575 undergraduate
students who registered at East Caro-
lina college for the fall or winter
quarter, or both of 1952-1953 as maj-
ors in the various areas of teacher-
training, 486 have received or are
receiving preparation as teachers in
primary and grammar grades.
A report just issued by Registrar
Orval L. Phillips analyzes the en-
rollment for this period by indicat-
ing the curricula in which students
specialize in their work at the college.
The study concerns 2,167 individuals
students at the college for one or
both of the quarters
In addition to the 1,575 under-
graduates registered in tearher-
training courses, 155 graduate stud-
ents enrolled for courses leading to
the master's degree, which at East
Carolina is a degree for teachers and work in the lower grades.
school administrations. Thus out of a
total of 2,167 men and women study-
curricula preparing them for service
winter quarters, 1,720 are majors in
' at the college in the fall and
in the public schools; and 447 are
majors in other areas.
Of those in the field of elementary
education, 243 enrolled for work in
primary education, and 225 for work
in grammar-grade education. At
present 14 men students taking work
in elementary education make up
the largest group of men to major
in this field during a single quarter
at East Carolina. Because of the
national scarcity of elementary
teachers, East Carolina has for several
years earned on an active program to
Students taking work preparing
them "as teachers in secondary schools
number 1,107, Dr. Phillips' report
shows. The subject matter areas in
which they specialize include arts,
music, Ibusiness education, library
science, home economics, industrial
arts, health and physical education
and other academic fields.
In addition to the students receiving
preparation as teachers, others tfeidy-
ing at in the fall and winter included
219 candidates for the liberal ir?
degree; 101 taking a two-year tem-
course; 97 taking prevocatiaiiai
courses in the jrtHl?tf?l, pre?-
gineering pre-laboratory ech?fcia?
pro-legal. pre-nH&sl m? pr?amsto$
years cameo on an ?t??e prv8?i w Fw-??.?w, -????? ?
encourage studente to prepare for I curricula; and 80 ipedal ?BM8i.
President John D. Messick of &
Carolina college is attending thi
week end, January 23-25, in Oneon-
ta, N. Y the semi-annual meeting
of the Accreditation Committee of the
American association of Colleges for
Teacher Education. At this ??eting
applications for marabeiehip In the
AACTE and evaluations of member
colleges and univea-adties doing work
in teacher education are being ttud-
ied and decisions as to mesrfberahip
status are heing made.
Dr. Messick has been a memfeef ,pt
the Accreditation committee of
AiAiCTE since 1951. The weak .??
committee provides for vi
member mstitations if tJbe
tion and for accrediting
of instruetlea in these coll
universities.
Among institutionji i
sick ha vteitsi vnjjt
assisted in evaluating
ests of the Mkm
Stat? college, ??
hody cones. $
Miami uaJventlf
BSD Schedules
Series Of Forun
For Friday Might
Members of the Baptist
union at East Carolina eollefh
scheduled a series of fox
summer work opportuMt
dents will be presented ;tof
interested . in reiigioos wtti -J
young people.
Mary Agnes 0mk si
rum ehairmta ef tks8Js
ration, has arrssppi Si mm
ings vriH km heM a ftl
evenings at tUs B i
ter on East V&&
Caron
nutritionist
department
annuner. wo?
mill iHna&ra
mads
eled a
youth
The
SfS?Sj?
Soul
and
of
fop
Pil
FAGE TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 195S
A- 3A
Easttarolinian
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 3, 1925 at the
U S Post Office, Greenville, N. C. under the act of
March 3, 1879
Ye Editor s
Say
by Tommie Lupton
Who's WTio At East Carolina
by Phyllis Carpenter
TIMELY TOPICS
By Bob Hilldrup
S
ttoodcfed QA&& P?
Member
Teachers 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 all your piety nor wit5
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line,
Nor all your tears wash out a word of itE. Fitzgerald
EDITORIAL STAFF
Tommie Lupton
Edwina McMullan
Parker Maddrey
Phyllis Carpenter
Kay Johnston,
mith, Mildred Henderson, Stuart Arrington,
Don Muse, Ami Hogan, Emily Boyce.
Editorial Advisor Mary H G???
C. L. Perkins Jr.
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
Assistant Editor
Feature Editor
Saff Assistants
Staff Photographer
SPORTS STAFF
SgHlt8
Sports
Editor - -
Assistants Sam Hux, Bruce Phillips,
Jack Scott, Jim Ellis
We are going to run a column on
a few facts and figures on highway
safety which we thought might be in-
teresting for our reacers. Not know-
will be using figures and percentages
of 1951.
There were 28,590 persons from
the ages 15-64 who met death on the
highway 44.4 were pedestrians while
23.1 per cent were in cars. Bicycles
accounted for 15.3 per cent of the
deaths, while 13 per cent died as
result of non-cohision accidents.
Looking into the age groups of
drivers in accidents, we found that
only 2.3 per cent of the accidents
were caused by drivers under 18
years of ae. From 18 to 24 the
figures revealed that there were 18.6
per cent and from 25-64 the per-
centage was 76.7, but we understand
that there would be many more driv-
ers in that age group. Over 65 years
of age, where there would be fewer
drivers, there was 2.4 per cent
Bob Hilldrup I Approximately 97 per cent of the
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Edna Massad
Assistant Business Manager Faye Jones
Business Assistants . ? ?& Jyce owen,
Mary Gillette, Marty MacArthur, Atwood Smith,
Dwight Garrett
E -change Editor Mrs. Susie Webb
Crmpus Circulation Shirley Brown Manning
of
Our Value To Greenville
How much do you think that East Carolina
is worth to the city of Greenville? Have you
really ever thought of how much money is spent
in'Greenville by students of this college alone?
Our figuring, which might be over or under
what the true figures might reveal, shows that
each vear we, the students at East Carolina,
spend'over one million dollars in this community
Smiles from the merchants always greet the
students of this college as they enter the business
establishments, and one can easily see why. Many
Greenville merchants look forward to seeing the
first of school each year more than they look
forward to seeing the tobacco market open, though
both reallv are important to Greenville.
Last year a survey by one department of
the college" revealed that the average college stu-
dent spends approximately $50 a month with
dowtown merchants. Does this amount seem to
sound high to one? If it does sound a bit high,
just stop and figure for yourself.
Looking over the list of just a few of the
items which students purchase here one might
change his mind very quickly. How much do you
suppose the average student might spend for
movies alone in a month's time? Clothiers get
many dollars each month direct from this cam-
pus; drug stores sell an innumberable number
of essentials to the students; students operating
automobiles find that their monthly spendings
will run over the $50 average; and many persons
eat as many as half of their meals at downtown
restaurants.
These items are just a few that come to our
mind, but we feel that any student could quickly fjut the reas0n is probably because
there are just more cars on the road
then.
Or only advice is to DRIVE
SAFELY!
drivers had had over one year
driving experience prior to their ac-
cident. Then men may not like this,
but male drivers were the victims
of 89.3 per cent of the accidents.
Siding with the males, we might
add that there are more male drivers
and that the male drivers cover many
more miles on the highway.
Contrary to what many persons
might tend to think, our study of
highway accidents showed that 77.7
per cent of the accidents occurred in
clear weather, while 68.4 happened
on 3ry highways. These figures go
to show that drivers are much more
careful under bad driving conditions.
Taxis and buses proved safer than
passenger cars, though here there
would not be as many on the high-
way. Passenger cars were involved
in 81J per cent of the vehicles fa
fatal and non-fatal accidents.
Sixty-seven per cent of the auto-
mobiles and other vehicles in acci-
dents were traveling straight, while
11.6 were stopping or slowing down.
Over 57 per cent of accidents caused
by vehicles occur at intersections.
Only 22.8 per cent occur on the
straight highway.
Less than 3 per cent of all the
motor vehicles appear in bad me-
chanical condition, with one per cent
of those defective being with brakes.
?If you want to drive at the safest
hour of the day, you will htve to
rise early. Less than two per cent
of the accidents occur during the
hour from 6 to 7 a.m. The hours of
3 to 8 p.m. proved to be the most
dangerous ones in which to operate
a vehicle.
Tuesdays seemed to be the safest
day on the highway, with 11.1 per
cent of the accidents taking place
that day. As nearly everyone
Sports announcing, sports writing,
sports editing, in fact sports in any
way, shape or form seem to appeal
to this week's Who's Who, Lloyd
Whitfield. If you have ever attended
any East "Carolina athletic events,
you have no doulbt heard this Kin-
ston senior announcing the plays of
the game, and until this quarter he
has been writing and editing the
sports page of the school paper.
Lloyd said that he thoroughly en-
joyed journalism and really missed
not having the time to write articles
or just sit in the "East Carolinian"
office and talk.
"When I wrote a sports column in
'the TECO ECHO, now the 'East
Carolinian he said, "Dr. Jorgensen
was the subject of numerous critical
attacks concerning the scheduling of
service teams; however, I now know
for a fact that he contacted several
colleges down the east coast and
found difficulty in reaching contract
agreements because of the money
required to bring large schools to
our campus. Our seating capacity
isn't sufficient to draw a crowd large
enough to pay traveling expenses
of an out-of-state school
Planned To Transfer
His irterest in journalism is so
great that he had previously planned
to transfer to the University of
North Carolina his junior year and
make it his major, but he said, "I
came here and made so many good
friends and loved East Carolina so
well that when the time came to
transfer, I just couldn't do it
Lloyd wants to give recognition to
Coach Amos Sexton of Grainger high
school for helping him to obtaim
year and president junior and senior
years); and Teacher' Playhouse
(president junior and senior years)
H
e was
Lloyd
several of the jobs that he was for-
tunate enough to receive here at EC.
This popular senior not only excels
in writing but also in the field of
dramatics. He has appeared in all
of the latest major productions giv-
en by the students here at the col-
lege. "Plays and journalism have
taken up an endless amount of time,
hut I wouldn't trade it for anything
because, of the experience he stated.
Beside? these two extracurricular
activities there are many others.
As a freshman he was a mem-
ber of the YMCA, assistant
sports editor of the TECO ECHO,
sports publicist for athletics and had
his own sports roadcast over the
campus station.
His sophomore year he was on the
Wilson hall House committee, a mem-
ber of the Phi Sigma Pi (historian,
junior and senior years); Lenoir
County club (secretary sophomore
a member of the Circle K.
his junior and senior years, sports
editor of TECO ECHO and on the
student legislature bis junior aad
senior years. This year he is pep
rally chairman and has also received
the honor of being selected for
"Who's Who Among Students in
American Colleges and Universities
Practice Teaching Now
Lloyd, an English major and so-
cial studies minor, is doing his prac-
tice teaching at Greenville high
school this quarter. In his tenth
grade cla-s he is teaching the short
storv and in the eleventh grade a
unit" on "Finding Your Life's Work
All practice teachers have amusing
experiences and Lloyd is no excep-
tion to this rule.
As many others have discovered,
Lloyd too has found that practice
teaching has made him mature more
than all of the rest of his college
days together. He said that you learn
more while teaching than you could
possibly learn in classes as far as the
knowledge of actual teaching is con-
cerned.
Lloyd came to us in the fall of
1949 and will graduate at the end
of this quarter. If he doesn't get a
commission in some branch of the
service, he will be drafted and after
serving with Uncle Sam a while, he
plans to come back to East Carolina
and work on an AB degree. When
we asked him what he thought about
leaving he said, "Whe-e-w, it's hard
to explain, but I sure do hate
leave this fine place
to
Our Lives Have Many Embarrassing Moments
on
knows week ends are the most dan-
gerous times to be on the highway,
name more. For nine months each year there is
an average of nearly 2,000 enrolled here; for
the three summer months there is an average of
over 900. Take your pencil and paper and start
figuring, and you can readily see what we have
m talking about. We don't think that we have
rerestimated our value.
As a whole the merchants are indeed good to
tudents here and are always ready to meet
halfway. They have every reason to be. We
shear any compliments from students about
len in the city, or do we often receive
from the operators of the stores con-
tions of the students here. That is the
business should be.
rolina college really helps the citizens
and in turn the people of the city
iy to help us when we call upon
or The Idiots
Letter From Korea
-
ibaloo, Tulane University, La.)
idiots, the poor, stumbling,
come to college every year un-
themselves. We feel real sorry
4pl like 'eir
itions ?11 over the country,
me in recent years developed
these "idiots These poor
)le to take care of them-
believe.
counsellors, house
ail being crammed
us, guide us, keep us
point to the early
college youth was
Itralponsibile. Then
, and say today's
(Editor's note: The following let-
ter was written by a sailor who spent
Christmas day off the coast of Korea
and was received a few weeks later
by a student at East Carolina.)
Hi June,
I received your lovely card on
Christmas day, and I was a little
surprised but happy to get it. I can't
say that i had a very happy Christ-
mas, because we were in Korea at
the time. In fact, we had been there
since Thanksgiving. I'll bet that we
had something that you didn't have
in Greenville and that was legal
fireworks. Of course they weren't
firecrackers, but they were a lot
more powerful. It so happened that
we were on the firing line the week
of Christmas and we were bomfoard-
ing the coast all Christmas day.
I was rather disappointed when
Santa didn't come aboard to see us
but I guess he was pretty busy in
the states. Last year we were in
Japan for Christmas, and he came
aboard ship by helicopter.
I am enjoying this cruise more
than I did the last one over here
because we are going to hit a lot
more ports. Right now we are on
our way to Saigon in French Indo-
In everyone's life, there are many
embarrassing moments. This week
"East Carolinian" took an extensive
survey among students to get their
most emlbarrassing moments. Some
were too embarrassing for print and
some were. . . . oh, never mind.
The question of the week: "What
was your ir st embarrassing mo-
ment?"
The answers:
Stuart Arrington, Southport: My
most embarrassing moment was over
a broken date. Boy one calls for a
date and I accept. Boy two calls for
a date, and I accept also. I call boy
one to break date. When the fatal
night comes, boy two picks me up
with another couple in the car, who
happens to be boy one and his date.
Jane Wilson, Louisburg: I was mak-
ing conversation with a girl of slight
acquaintance. "Do you know that
John Doe is the biggest sot in town?
Why, he drinks all the time, and I
hear that he is 90 per cent alcohol
I gasped when she made this reply
of my gossip: "John Doe is my bro-
ther
Robert Beard, Roanoke Rapids (for-
merly from Culba): This may not be
an embarrassing incident, but it cer-
tainly made me a trifle angry. When
I was in Cuba, a group of "yama
dankees" made this statement: "Civ-
ilization onl exists north of the
Mason-Dixon line
Sophomore girl (name withheld by
request): My face has never been
redder than it was in the soda shop
the other night. It all happened when
I was studying in bed and the "gang"
pulled me out to go to the "Y" store.
So I rolled up my pajama pants and
threw on a long coat. I paraded by
by T. Parker Maddrey
stare. (Everyone tells me I have
Betty Grable legs.) Then I suddenly
realized that my pajamas were show-
ing.
Tom Nobles, Barnesville: I was
most embarrassed when, dancing with
my best girl, I noticed that my zipper
was flying.
.Patricia Dawson, Belhaven: In high
school I was in a May Pole dance
wearing a crepe-paper dress. During
one of the rounds, the dress ripped
all the wav down in the back. An
We had an interesting discussion the othei
day with a young man just back from a tour i
duty with the United States Army of Occu
in Germany. Our friend gave us several very u.
lightening facts on how the Germans were i .
ing to the American troops and how the ail i
with regard to Communism seemed to be ?
up.
One thing that surprised us a great eal
the fact that the German people apparent)
no great antagonism toward the dictator that!
brought about their downfall, Adolph Hitler, it!
seems that the German people haw mer
ged off Hitler's efforts and let that be that. aJ
a result of this many Americans who"
that the German people were all right a
and that the Nazi party was responsible
world's late grievances are now turning
friendly eye on the German nation.
The relationship between the low
German and the American soldier is, as a
good but this is brought about by the fad
many lower class Germans virtually mak
living by exploiting the American GI. Tl
bers of the upper-class German society feel
the American soldier is beneath their
and as a result go out of their way to avoid
contact with them.
To the majority of Germans it api
Communism is not a lucrative idea bul
a few German towns riots between pro-wi
pro-Russian factions occur. As a rule the
can Army of Occupation tries to avoid
tanglement in these affairs and leave them u
the German civil police. Army inter J
curs only when an American soldier is
The penalty upon an American fur b m in-
volved in a brawl with German civil
quite stiff, and as a result Communi
often go out of their way to attack lone
The German people apparently r
they are in a position, defeated though tl
to bargain with the west, offering th ii
tion in return for protection against the
of the Red Army. Unfortunately, i
situation seems to indicate that should thi
sian army see fit to launch an attack
Europe they could rapidly overrun th
army units.
Morale on the part of the Americans
high, and each unit is assigned a specific an
which it is responsible to defend in
Russian attack. At least three unann
each month an "alert" is given Army uni
unaw
I
A"
u of th
-Co1
.
body-
1
we '
football
have bet-n
h
did a" ,Hil
rw '
and e-
other ? 1
Una f?
ever, a
Pirate '
Lire ' I
Pirat'
?l
the
club.
alert clown rushed to me and did a
quick seamstress jofe with pins. Ev-
erybody thought it was part of the
Ret
Rudolph Scheller, Greenville: My j they proceed with all haste to their asi
most embarrassing moment was when
I had to face my parents the second
time for wrecking the car twice ni
one night.
Tommie Lupton, Greenville: Well.
my most embarrassing moment waft
the time that. . . (CENSORED by
the editor for obvious reasons).
sitions. These moves and the constant inl
felt from the Communists keep the Ai
doughboy aware of the gravity of the situati
German Student Tells Of Life
Around Frankfurt University
A
free.
by Gunter Friedrichs
Editor, Der Kernfrage, Frankfurt universal:
German student is completely
POT POURRI
by Emily Boyce
At Frankfurt university are study-
in- about 5,000 students. There is no
one living in dorms, fraternities or
rooming-houiis. They all have their
own rooms on rent without a-ny
kinds of regulations or restrictions.
And there is no student party in-
side and outside of the university
without alcoholic drinks.
Students greet their professors in
class by knocking with pencils on
the desks. If they are not agreeing
with their professor, they will dem-
onstrate their contrary opinion by
scraping with feet. Today, because
most are wearing crepe-shoes, it is
more popular to hiss by mouth.
Agreeing is expressed by knocking
with pencils or by trampelling. It
happens very often that one part of
the class agrees, while the rest is
the "cheese checkers" in the shop, hissing?in the same moment,
and they all gave me a favorable ' Now between high school in
th
China, and then we are going to Ma-
IBOre responsible, nila before we return to Korea. I
HgO. Why, then, was hoping that we would go .to
Hong Kofcg, but I don't gues we will.
Well, how is school these days.
Just think, if I hadn't joined the
Navy I could have been at East
Caroline I nSy like that school,
and I may still go when I get out.
Tel ail the guys and gals hello for
mm, and write me when you find the
tiCMt.
Love,
Jack
of supervision
its need guid-
sponsibility
students,
up to these
Jo
USA in Germany there is a funda-
mental difference. The kids in Ger-
many enter high school at the age
of 10 and stay there for nine years.
During this time they have to take:
Nine years English, six years Lat-
in, four years a third language
(French, Italian or Spanish), one
years biology, five years chemistry,
nine years geography, six yeas, phy-
sics and nine years of mathematics.
In addition, they must take sports,
history, German, religion, music and
drawing.
About 45 per cent of all German
children are going through high
?chool.
German universities expect that a
student will do the most important
part of his studies at home by read-
ing books. Courses have only the
functions of introductions. There are
no textbooks.
The professor names a certain
number of books. The student has to
decide what he wants to read. By
this way, it is possible that a Ger-
man university has about six months
vacation during a year.
But a serious student has to study
rather hard during this time.
Many students renounce certain
classes if the professor is not out-
standing. They will register for the
class and prefer to read good books
in the field at home.
There are no tests and examina-
tions betwieen the situdies. After
three to four years the student will
pass a big and difficult examination
to get the master degree.
He will apply for permission to
take the examination if he has the
feeling of being well prepared. But
almost 30 per cent wilT fail and can
repeat the exam after a certain
time.
Green Speaks At Meet
"Better clean it up today, Prof, that's the dean of women wearin
those colored glasses in the' back row
Dr. Sylvester Green, executive vice-
president of the Medical foundation
of North Carolina, will be guest
speaker at the monthly meeting of
the International Relations club at
One of the better westerns to be prod
Hollywood in recent months is The Lau
starring Rock Hudson and Julia Adams.
story is based on the biography of one Jol
ley Hardin, son of a Methodist preacher in 7
during the reconstruction period follow.
War Between the States.
The story beautifully filmed in Technicolor,
twists and twines through a somewhat bewi!
ing series of events, which turns Hardin (R
Hudson) from merely an energetic card playing
young man to an outlaw with a price on his head.
Following a dispute with his father, young Hard-
in leaves home in a fit of anger, promis
return for his lady love, one fair-haired Ji
Arriving in town he becomes engaj
little game known as five card draw, in wh
the object is to win the other fellow's it:
Hardiii's opponent lays down three kin
John Wesley's five clubs take the pot. An a
ment ensues and the two go for their guns in fine
western style. As it's too early in the film for
Hardin to lose, the result of the gunplay is easily
foreseen.
The three Handley boys, brothers of the
dead man, arrive on the scene aecompan:
elements of the Union Army. A chase en
during which young Hardin bags himself a passel
of Yankees.
Arriving at his uncle's farm Hardin
refuge with his relatives on a cattle driv
Kansas. While there he engages in a gun:
with another of the Handley brothers and
usual gets his man. .
John Wesley then returns home to get
future bride but is trapped by a posse. In the
resulting gunfire Jane is shot down and Hardin.
bleeding profusely with Hollywood catsup, geads
for the woods. He is rescued by Julia Adams, ww
puts in a timely appearance and the couple flea,
for safety.
Living together they wander throughout the
west living from day to day on the turn of a card.
Trapped by detectives they are forced to
refuge in Alabama where a belated marTia
ceremony is performed and the couple settles dow
to raise horses. On a bright summer's day Haro-
in leaves for a Pensacola, Fla. horse show but i
captured at the train station by the ever P?
lawmen. Returned to Texas to stand trial he re-
ceived a 25-year sentence as a result of variou
misdeeds and is carried off to prison. During nia
absence a son is born, and following hlf PaIL
at the end of :6 years he returns to his Alabaro
farm. . -
His son has grown into a strapping you"
man but has inherited his father's wildness. 3"
nfraid is Hardin that his son might f?'10 '
his footsteps that he strikes his son, whereuix
the boy straps on his father's gun, hops astriu
a stallion and departs for town. In a local bar i
is challenged by a bully making insulting remar
about his father. Just as the gunplay isi aoou-
to begin, John Wesley intervenes but in the VJ
the back. In a s"1?1
the college Tuesday, January 27, in
Flanagan auditorium at 7:S0 p.m. j ending Hardin fails to die in his wife s a?5.
He will apeak on S'A Student's Stake i is carried, bleeding but brave, back to his
rl
Mondavi
(aroiina
come haH
Rhyn
Pirate-
greatest
ball n? r
Ronald H
VmericaiJ
I
in World Affairs
where they live happily ever after.
ifXJARY
opics
LflDAY, JANUiARY 28, 1&58
Idrijp
discus
?ack
Ai
f ion the
,us several vj?'0
ndhwCit
sha
I ? a
r3-?C
' t be hf
e f0r
In n
rning
an
lower da
?irtu- Mv " f?Ct 5
i" t h?se rneia.
!lr
aJ to avoid any
?ut in quijj
X e the Ameri-
-1 any ?.
'muptn
nerence oc-
' nvolvei
I scorning in.
rman civilians cati be
tunist groups
realize that
I ugh they be,
'heir cooper.
st the might
' th
tild the Rib.
ck at Allied
rrun the Americaa
?Ticans remains
scried a specific arei
1 in case of;
I Q unced timo
Army units and
assigned po-
? nt influence
'he America
. he situation,
produced bj
h(i J Adams. The
a? ne John We
acher in Teas
following the
Ai.
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
?i
SPORTS ECHO
by Bob Hilldrup
Daughtry Receives Ball From Elon Game
v.
filmed in Technicolor,
, a hat bewilder-
:n turns Hardin (Kod
energetic card playinf
nth a price on his head.
lia father, young Hart-
f anger, promising
ne fair-haired Jane.
, becomes engaged a?
I card draw, in W
1 other fellow's money.
duwn three kings. ?
hake the pot An f
for their guns inflj
earlv in the film J
flfthenplayis
boys, brothers of
ne accompany
Ikrmv A chase ensO?
fin bags himself a P
U farm Hardmj
-n a cattle
leturns home to tf j
1 shot dovui ana ,
Hollywood .M"L1?
j wander thr1 I
fcey are forceu i
Fd the couple sett
tht summers d?
F Fla' "fhfeverV
Ition thetrial &.U
las to standtrJvarf I
fff to pn??ntf ys P
t returns to htf
into a strapfDi
Lis father s folio
ikes his son,
itr?
' ni9 9 hops
Lther's JgS
Itervenee but
Pvel
1 gver
?n
item of which we were com-
ely unaware was called to our
n this week, that being- the
mcement made during the
istmas holidays that head foot-
coach, Jack Boone, was named
e North State conference's
. f the Year We have heard
comment on the situation and the
- that we have made lead us
Vt. that the entire student
a not aware of the honor paid
Coach Boone and East Carolina
The report appeared in the
- luring- our Christmas holidays.
old adage, "better late than
?' will have to apply now as
extend to Coach Boone hearty
-ratulations and state our con-
that a better choice could
e been made.
, K?t ball is not as far from the
elight as some readers might sup-
ie. Winter drills for the Pirates
been underway and the action
. been getting rough. Coach Boone
an outstanding job last fall in
firt year as head football coach
1 every indication points to an-
ther successful season next fall,
rhose who have followed East Caro-
lina football closely will agree, how-
tevt-r. a great amount of credit for
p ne football fortunes should go to
1 Coach Clyde Biggers. It was
Riggers' able talent that molded the
Pirates' forward wall into one of the
Lost feared in the South and gave
locate their well balanced ball
?club.
Shoe Receives Honor
on the topic of football we
it is in order to mention an
il honor that has come to
? Shoe, the Pirates' outstand-
fridiron end. Dwight was recent-
I guest at the annual banquet of
t Greensboro Daily News which is
for memfoers of the All-State
" all squad. Noted men in ath-
s from all over the state were
; ent at the celebration.
e basketball loss suffered at the
: Is of Le-noir Rhyne Saturday
- came as a shock to a portion
te student body. Many students
1 . . already adopted the attitude that
Buca were a cinch to make a
vay with North State laurels.
. te the fact that the Pirates had
n the Bears once before, the
d from Hickory put up a good
and as a result came out on top.
Dumping the Points
Monday night's loss to Western
Carolina was a disappointing one to
come hard on the heels of the Lenoir
Rhyne game. From all reports the
Pirates' 102-97 defeat was one of the
greatest displays of offensive basket-
ball ever seen in the Cullowhee gym.
Ronald Rogerss the Catamounts' All-
American forward, matched Sonny
Russell basket for basket in as thrill-
ing a court duel as has ever been
staged. Russell ended up the evening
with 35 points to Rogers' 36. Sixteen
of Rogers' markers came via the
free throw line.
By the time this issue is printed
the Pirates will have played one
more conference game, that being
with Catawl ia's winless Indians. Fol-
lowing the game at Salisbury the
locals will play at High P:nt and
then will be at home for all but two
contests, one at Appalachian and one
just a few miles away at Atlantic
Christian.
Some criticism of the Pirates' sche-
dule has been heard, but perhaps this
four-game road trip, disastrous so
far, will have its good points after
all. When the team returns home for
the Atlantic Christian game January
30 the remainder of the schedule will
definitely be in their favor, and the
Bucs should once again be able to
grab the top spot in the North State
conference.
Western Carolina Downs Pirates
102-97; Takes Conference Lead
Bears Down Bucs
By 69-64 Margin
For First Loss
Athlete
Of The Week
John Daughtry, former East Carolina football star out of action last
season f'ue to illness, is shown as he receives the football used in the Elon-
East Carolina game last fall. Coach Jack Boone is making the presentation.
Coach Jack Boone Presents
Football To John Daughtry
Good Food ? Sandwiches
CAROLINA GRILL
24 Hour Service
Unsurpassed by any basketballer
in the state, both as an offensive
phenomenon and a defensive special-
ist, Sonny Russell is beginning to
monopolize the ATHLETE OF THE
WEEK column.
The class of the local dribble derby
has shown All-American potential in
every contest. His latest sensational
exhibition was against a victorious,
but bewildered Western Carolina five
as he bucketed a tremendous 35
points. Lauded as the greatest one-
night performance ever portrayed
at the Catamount gym, his sparkling
play will li'ftger in the minds of the
Western Carolina spectators for some
time. Most of his pointage came from
difficult angles and many shots were
previously thought impossible.
The agile and jet-propelled Russell
will fake you, take you and massa-
cre you! His capabilities are he envy
of all less-talented cagers around
the loop, and admiration is readily
shown by them. His relentless bril-
' fiance makes him a coaches' dream
in reality.
Sonny is a terrific drawing card
and the galleries fill with Russell-
infatuated fans. He is a remarkable
playmaker, and when he sets up a
play the "oohs" and "ahs" flow with
abundance. Plays that would ordi-
narily stand others on their heads are
executed by Russell with the ease
and grace of ballroom dancers. His
tantalizing lay-up shot is one for
speculation. No one, anywhere, can
dunk 'em better than Sonny when it
comes to this.
As we've said before, this whole
sports page could be devoted to Son-
ny Russell and there wouldn't be
any exaggeration!
At a banquet held last week at
the Proctor hotel members of the
1952 Pirate football squad and coach-
ing staff were honored. Various dis-
tinguished guests were present in-
cluding John Daughtry, former mem-
ber of thj Pirate squad who was
unable to participate during the past
year due to illness.
Daughtry, who plans to re-enter
East Carolina soon, was presented
with the football used during the
East Carolina-Elon gridiron clash.
The members of the Pirate squad
voted unanimously to present the
ball to Daughtry following the game
in which East Carolina overcame a
9-0 deficit to triumph, 25-9.
Also honored at the celebration
was Head Football Coach Jack Boone,
who was named during the Christ-
mas holidays as "Coach of the Year"
in the North tate conference. Dr.
John D. Messick, president of East
Carolina college, paid tribute to the
athletic program at the college in a.
address at the dinner.
Sheriffs, Jocks
Lead League Play
n Intramurals
The latest tabulations of results
and standings in Men's Intramural
Basketball play are as follows:
"A" League
Results
Knights-of-the-Hardwoi I 56, Globe
Trotters 41
Sheriffs 47, Hot Pants 39
Carterets 45, Whiz Kids 35
Sheriffs 62, Carterets 50
Knights-of-the-Hardwood 41, Whiz
Kids 36
Globetrotters 33, Arabs 32
Hot Pants won over Fancy Pants
by forfeit.
"A" League
Standings
Lenoir Rhyne college of Hickory
handed the East Carolina Piratei
their first basketlball defeat in North
State conference play as they down-
ed the locals 69-64 Saturday night.
Roland Barker and Bob Ortmyer
led the Bears to victory with their
11 round play, Barker bagging 25
o .its. including 11 for 11 fram the
rree throw line, and Ortmyer COS
' rolling the backboards.
Both clubs hit 21 field goals from
the floor, but the Bears sank 27 of
39 from the free throw line, whereas
the Pirates could collect only 22 of 45.
Bobby Hodges led the way for the
Bucs as he collected 28 points. Sonny
Russell bagged 16.
Russell opened the game's scoring
as he hit with a field goal. The Bears
retaliated and were never headed'
again. During the majority of the
contest the victors coasted along with
an eight to ten point margin. Only
in the final quarter did the Pirates
begin to collect. A tight defense held
the Bears to one field goal, but 14
free throws gave them the game.
The Pirates' outstanding duo, Son-
ny Russell and Bobby Hodges, were
left completely in the cold in their
attempt to gain control of the re-
bounds.
The box:
East Carolina
Russell, f ?
Carr, f ?
Huffman, f ??
O'Kelley, f ?
Hodges, c
Hayes, c 2
Heath, g 2
Moye, g 0
King, g . ?
Thomas, g ? 1
Jones, g ? O
Now that the two-platoon system
has been abolished by a killing vote
of the NCAA Football Rules com-
mittee, it seems that the validity of
the popular argument is question-
able.
Here is a small spot check of some
opinions that warrant consideration:
Coach Jack Boone, "Naturally, small
colleges will benefit by the new
change. Football will be played by
backs who can block and tackle as
well as run and pass. Linemen, from
flank to flank, will have to be able
to open holes as well as close 'em.
The new rule will also enlist stronger
competition to colleges from the pro-
fessional teams who have unlimited
substitution . . . Lewis Hallow,
Pirate linemen, "It'll bring men back
into footfoall, as it should be . . .
Jim Thorpe, former All-American at
Carlisle institute, "We'll once again
have real AU-Americans, not half-
Americans. No change in the rules
is going to make it easier for schools
with a small squad to defeat the
schools with a large personnel but
the new regulation should even
things up somewhat
"Tubby" Thomas, "I'm fully op-
fg ft pf tp
5 6 3 16
Bucs Meet High Point
Next Wednesday Night
In Conference Contest
The East Carolina Pirates, beaten
in their first two starts of the cur-
rent road tour, will meet the High
Point Panthers Wednesday night,
January 28, at High Point.
The Panthers are, at this writing,
boasting a three-won, two-lost record
in the North State conference and
are in a tie with Elon's Christians
for third place.
A defeat for either club would in-
sure a substantial drop in the stand-
ings for the loser.
Following the High Point game
the Pirates will play Atlantic Chris-
tian in East Carolina's Memorial
gym on January 30.
W
3
2
2
1
PERKINS-PROCTOR
"The House of Name Brands"
"Your College Shop"
East Carolina opened its 1939 foot-
iball season by dropping a 20-6 deci-
sion to Klutztown (Pa.) Teachers on
the victor's field.
201 E. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C
Bunch's Shoe Service
Expert Shoe Repairing
510 Cotanche Street
I j;
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TN-THE-BOX
WILL DELIVER ANY ORDER OF
$3.00 OR MORE
JUST DIAL 5741
GREENV1EW DRIVE.IN
WEST END CmCLE
VmTTTTTTTTTTT ?"?
Sheriffs
Knights of H.
Carterets
Hot Pants
Globetrotters
Fancy Pants "
Whiz Kids ?
Arabs ?
"B" League
Results
Hambones 38, Wolfpack 32
Jocks 35, Hottrotters 16
Phantoms 38, Cyclones 29
Hambones 31, Hit Trotters 27
Jocks 30, Slow Pokes 23
Low Landers 30, Phantoms 27
Cyclones 27, Jelly Bellies 13
Jefly Bellies 26, Slow Pokes 18
"B" League
Standings
W
Jocks
Low Landers ? ?
o
Hambones
Jelly Bellies ? 1
Cyclones ?
Totals 21 22
Lenoir Rhyne
Barker, f ?
posed to the new rule, not because I
played only on defense last year,
but because a lot of boys who ordi-
narily would see action in the two-
platoon system will have to warm
the bench . . . Worth Lutz, Duke's
sensational quarterback, "I have at
times played on both offense and
defense in a single game and I think
I will enjoy that as well as a full-
time job . . . David Lee, another
defensive specialist last season, "I
don't like the new regulation because : Hilburn, g
Russell Sparks Bucs
In Second Consecutive
Loss During Roai. Trip
by Jack Scott
Coach Howard Porter's East Caro-
lina Pirates lost possession of the
North State conference lead Monday
night when they dropped ? 102-97
decision to the Western Carolina Ca
amounts in a game played at Cu
lowhee. The loss vas the secon I
straight for the Bucs who had won
six conference games in a row before
embarking on their three-game west-
ern swing.
All-State forward Sonny Russell
led the Pirates in the scoring coluir1
with 13 field goals and nine freo
throws ior a total of 35 points, tl e
highest individual total for an ECC
player this year. Russell also placed
a brilliant defensive game and set
up numerous scores with his spec-
tacular passing.
Big Bobby Hodges was runner-uo
with 22 points while Charlie Huff-1
ma" contributed 17 markers. Cecil
Heath and J. C. Thomas netted 19
points each to give the Pirates five
men scoring in the double figures.
Little All-America Ronald Rogers I
sparked the Catamounts' offense withl
36 points while Cecil MoCormick andl
Ned Straehia followed with
17 points, respectively.
In the opening minutes of thel
game, the Pirates played the Cats on
even terms, but when WCTC begai
hitting from outside and pulled away
from the Bucs. By the end of tht
first quarter they held a 26-19 lea
and had stretched it to 50-35 at half-
time.
East Carolina
Russell, f
Huffman, f
Hodges, c .
Carr, c
Heath, g
Moye, g
fg ft pf tp
7 11 8 25
E. Lutz 0
Hassell, f ? ? 2
T. Lutz, f 0
Cohen, f 8
Ortmyer, c 8
Hudson, g ? 2
Lojsperberger, g 1
2
3
0
8
1
6
1
2
7
0
9
13
10
3
i-think that the players will natural-
ly be tired having to play longer
and when reflexes are sluggish, con-
sequently, the players' capacity will
'be smaller
Lloyd Whitfield, former sports edi-
tor of the East Carolinian, "I'm
against it. It'll limit participation,
and therefore cut many athletes out
of scholarships and education II-
lard Yarborough, stellar back on the
'52 team, "Many players won't see
action and will be cut from the squad.
I'm fully oppostd and I don't see how
(Continued on Page 4)
Thomas, g 4
Jones, g
fg ft pf t
13 9 4 3
3
B
2
2
0
0
2
1
7
7
0
4
0
0
3 1'
4 25
1
5 1
2
1
4
5
Totals
21 27 27 69
Totals ?? 35 27 29j
Western Carolina
Ray, f
Martin, f
Jordan, f
McCormick, c
Rogers, g ?
Straehia, g -??
fg ft pl
4 1
4 3
4 3
7 4
10 16
8 1
Totals 37 28
East Carolina 19 16 32 3C
Western Carolina 26 24 25 27-
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Wolfpack -
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The 1939 baseball team at East
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tied one. Team batting average .300.
H. L. Hodges & Co.
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EAST CAROLINI AN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1953
PAGE FOUR
Many Fudge On Book Reports Pecking ftway
by Emily Boyce
Book reports in our high schools a book
today present the teacher with more
of a problem than the student. The
average student has no trouble with
these required reports. They can be
: ought, sold or copied with little
effort The student is merely con-
cerned with the day on which the
report has to be turned in. The only
way the teacher can combat this
cleverness on the students part is
to be equally more clever.
We arc not in favor of written
reports, probably because we remem-
ber what a farce they went while we
h school. But most of the
written report is the only
real way the teacher has to find out
,c or not the student has read
quired book. If this is the case,
not vary the procedure. The
teach ild present the class with
a ' a roved books with which
usl be acquainted.
The , after a week or two, the
instructor should announce that with-
week there will be a class
report pop! The teacher
shouldn't want the straight story,
plus title and author. This takes little
effort and less thought on the part
of the student. The teacher should
make, a list of the things required
on the board, such as: the author,
title, time, the scene, the characters,
the climax and other books by the
same author. The story doesn't have
to enter into the report.
Another type of written report in
class could be a character study of
one of the more outstanding charac-
ters in the book We would encourage
individual reaction to books. Students
should not feel that they have to like
a book just'because it is required.
Discussions and dramatizations by
small groups which have read the
same book can be interesting and
fun. The main point is that the teach-
er must put forth effort as must the
students.
North State Standings
(Continued from P??) d lace in the
it can last . . . "Hawk" Akins, an
sports enthusiasts,
v-
m i
per. ! le for
vrite their reports.
the individuals
In other words,
The 1941 edition of the Pirates
was the only undefeated and untied
football team in the history of the
school.
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517 Dickinson Avenue
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V briefest
(fftt
TtERMEy
ANDREWS
WEBB
X
T
U
E
S
w
E
D
'I'm for the new
change. There will not be so much
'hanging loose' on the field a-nd the
spectators will be able to 'put better
eys on 'em
This scribe would like to express
his opinions on the merits of dis-
pelling the ewo-platoon system.
Football championships will be
reaped in the future by the same
gridiron machines that have sur-
mounted all who challenged their su-
premacy under the old two-platoon
system. The abolition of the two-
platoon style of play was a good
thing. When it was voted in
many critics thought its existence
would be short-lived, but only last
week did it terminate. Many schools
will continue to have squads as large
as they carried last season, but it will
he possible to field a terrific football
power with only about 30 good varsity
football players. With this formular
in action reduction of squads will
send excess players to other schools
so in need.
We agree with Bill Murray of Duke
when he pointed out that a boy did
not benefit from any personal struggle
to overcome his deficiencies. His na-
tive talent for one phase of the game
was enough to make him a national
hero.
Here at East Carolina we have
the manpower that'll be the deciding
factor in many a contest. We have
the necessary "double-duty" calibre
of grid greats that can readily switch
from the old system into the new one.
Coaches Boone and Biggers really
have their work cut out for them,
though, as they reconstruct the type
of play they employed last fall. One
thing is certain, the day of the 120-
pound band members kicking extra
points and winning games and the
quarterbacks who could throw strikes
all day but who couldn't even tackle
the waterboy is no longer here.
The fans will be able to learn the
layers. The players will get to know
each other. The coaches' job will not
be so flared.
It all amounts up to something
about like this?the era of the special-
is; is gone, and coaches will have to
ro back to teaching fundamentals.
Recruiting will be lessened, and it will
defintely benefit the smaller schools.
The definite results? . . . Well, only
time will tell!
The Bucs, up to Wednesday's game
with Catawba, possessed a 6-2 record
conference.
V L Pet.
Western Carolina ? 5
East Carolina 6
Elon ?
High Point 3
Atlantic Christian
I enoir Rhyne 3
3
Appalachian
Guilford
Catawba
1
I
2
2
3
3
4
5
6
.833
.750
.600
.600
.500
.500
.429
.286
.000
Girls' Intramural
Announcement made this week stat-
ed that the first week of the Spring
quarter would be devoted to playoffs
in the Women's Intramural basket-
ball league.
The results during the paat week:
Slowpokes 41 Prog 15
Cottentrotter 30 Jets 18
Midgets 26 Slowleakg 14
Little Bucs 15 Phantoms ?
Snowballs 16 Ragmoppers 15
Cottentrotters 32 Pro 21
L
FOR THE BEST IN FOOTWEAR
It's
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Social Stationery ? Wallets and Keytainers
Fountain Pens ? Desk Lamps
Zipper Note Books ? Photo and Scrap Book.
UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS
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304 Evans Street Greenville, N.
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods
Visit
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Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 A. M. - 10 P. M. ? Sunday 8:30 k. M. - 10:30 A. M
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end