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'Mr. Basketball' Feature
On Pirates' Sonny Russell
VOLUME XXVIII
4
Easttarolinian
Every Week Over 10,000
From Canada To Korea
Read 'East Carolinian'
Salzburg Marionette Theatre Appears
Here On Entertainment Series Thursday
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1953
Number 19
Scene Of Performance
Of Famous Puppet Act
In Wright Auditorium
Reflecting the two claims to fame
the charming Austrian village of
Salzburg, long noted as the home of
petry and famous as Mozart's
place, the Salzburg Marionette
: eatre comes to East Carolina as
part of its second American concert
tour. The performance is scheduled
t rhursday, February 19, at 8 p. m.
? Wright auditorium.
e arrival of the Marionette The-
atre in this country follows directly
nal performances of that group
e world-famous Salzburg Music
t ??' va an annual event that com-
ha
M
f.
Is attention from music lovers
al over the world.
S nee li'liG the Marionettes have
1 en an integral part of the festival,
performing there in their own thea-
Mozart's operas, humorous tales
it him, ballets and fairy tales to
an ever-growing, delighted audience.
Carry Portable Stage
I" r their tour in this country their
ater is replaced by a portable
md music for the production
- been recorded by the Salzburg
izarteum orchestra and a chorus
picked voices with all singing
aking in English.
Originated in 1913 by the sculptor
Alcher, the three and a half
marionettes reflect his scul'p-
approach to their creation, for
be rought to his task of developing
them all his knowledge of the human
physique.
The limbs of each of the figures
at least two joints, and the
is made of a series of narrow,
?Carved rings. This allows greater
t en of movement and a life like
e.
Marionettes' annual European
c rt tours have taken them to
France, England, Switzerland, Ger-
y, Holland. Italy, Turkey and
S iinavia.
uring these travels they have
la; ed over 2,600 performances in
600 towns to more than two
oq le. all in addition to their
ar schedule appearances at the
ilzburg Festival.
Two Operators Each
The permanent ensemble consists
operators and 700 marionettes.
wo operators are assigned to each
of the dancing marionettes so as to
it to the fullest their unique
laneuvei ability.
?rforming amid elaborate and au-
lentic sets in costumes representa-
tive of the periods they portray, the
arionettes lend an illusion of reality
tixed with fantasy to their perform-
GQ
Essentially a divertisement midway
?en theatre and music, the group
Ss won praise everywhere. In Paris
1937 at the World's Fair they won
: prize in competition with more
500 puppet theatres from all
of the world. After the war
fch-y returned there for a triumphal
lonth-long engagement at the Thea-
tre des Champs Elysee, and this year
? in England for six months
re they took part in the Festival
' Britain.
Life-Size Puppet Act Here
Air Force's Future Officers
Come From AFROTC Ranks
Eighty per cent of the Air Force's
future flyers and leaders will come
from the AFROTC ranks, it waa an-
nounced by Lt. Col. Roger G. Fuller,
professor of air science and tactics
at East Carolina. This information
was receivi I during the recent AF-
ROTC Orientation conference at
Maxwell Air Force base. Alabama,
attended by Lt. Col. Fuller and Dean
Leo W. Jenkins.
The conference was attended by
presidents, chancellors and deans, of
194 colleges throughout the country
having Air Force Reserve Officers'
Training corps units, to discuss the
new curriculum for AFROTC in-
struction.
"Indications are that ECC cadets
are responding enthusiastically to the
requirement for more officer train-
ees interested in flying- activities
said Lt. Col. Fuller in a recent inter-
Tndustrial Arts Group
Undertakes Projects
For High School Day
Plans to operate a refreshment
stand on High School day were dis-
cussed by menu era of the Industrial
Arts club here at a meeting Monday
night in the Flanagan building.
The club also .plans to give each
high school student who visits the
department on this special day a
souvenir and a bulletin stating the
advantages of industrial arts as a
college course.
Contests are now being carried on
between various members to get new
prospective students to join the club
and to increase the attendance of the
old representatives in the club.
view.
Secretary of the Air Force Thomas
K Finletter told the conference that
this i Ian "ill he accomplished
through a closer selection of future
AFROTC students with an intere-st
and aptitude for flying.
At two orientation conferences held
on October 15 and 22, the educators
reviewed operational and adminis-
trative aspects of the revised curricu-
lum to be put in use in the fall of
1953. The course of study features a
generalized rather than specialized
?urriculum. All students will receive
the same military subjects during
their 4-year ROTC course.
During the conferences, Brig.
Gen. M. K. Deichelmann AF-
ROTC commandant, and his staff
explained objectives of the re-
vised curriculum. They said it offers
a more economical and effective way
to prepare future junior AF officers
with wide knowledge and variety of
skills. While in school, the student
will receive instruction not dupli-
cated in the civilian curriculum.
The AFROTC program is one of
the main sources of junior officers
for the AF. It is expected to graduate
11,500 students in 1953; 17,000 in
1954, and 27,000 in 1955. An esti-
mated 170,000 students will be in
training in 1955.
Playhouse Stages
'Born Yesterday'
Wednesday Night
With Ralph Rives of Enfield, grad-
uate student at East Carolina col-
lege, as director, rehearsals are now
in progress or a production Wednes-
day by the Teachers playhouse of the
college of the Broadway hit "Born
xesterday.M The play will be giver,
in the College theatre at 8 o'clock.
"Born Yesterday" has ieen describ-
ed variously by critics as a comedy
"guarantee to rock the rafters" and
"a three-act course in good citizen-
ship It launches a vigorous satire
against corruption in public life.
Barbara Grimes of Robersonville,
junior at East Carolina, will take the
. art of Billie Dawn, an ex-chorus
girl with "more glamour than gram-
mar Rives will play the role of a
corrupt business man who comes to
Washington to rake in spoils during
the post-war period.
The cast also includes Atwood
Smith, Kinston; Patricia Goodwin,
Havelock; Poe Mooring, Snow Hill;
William Taylor and Richard Mat-
thews, Robersonville; Imogene Jen-
nette, Mount Olive; Jack Webb,
Greenville; Ruth Lassiter, Four Oaks;
Edna Boykin, Wilson; and Thomas
Pierce, Rocky Mount.
Concert February 22 Features
Two Local Music Organizations
Soloists In Campus Concert
Pay Registration Fees
Students are urged by East Caro-
lina Business Manager F. D. Duncan
to secure permits to register from
the Registrar's office and pay fees
for the Spring quarter at the Busi-
ness office early to avoid delay and
congestion on registration day.
College Observes
Brotherhood Day
As Rabbi Speaks
National Brotherhood day, annual-
ly observed on the campus at East
Carolina college, will bring to the
campus for a series of talks Tues-
day, February 17, Rabbi Solomon
Herbst of the Oheb Shalom congre-
gation of Goldsroro, according to an
:innouncement by Dr. Robert L. Holt,
director of religious activities at the
college.
Rabbi Herbst will visit East Caro-
through arrangements with the
will ' e the
groups ti
Included
loloi by
lores Mat '
Dolores Matthews
.Marietta Hooper
Plays Lead In 'Born Yesterday'
(College Completes
re-Registration
or Spring Term
Students now attending East Caro-
lina college completed last week pre-
Jegistration for the Spring quarter.
?inal registration for those now at-
mding the college and for new stu-
pnts enrolling for the first time is
fcheduled for Tuesday, March 3.
sses for the quarter will begin
larch 4.
Following the close of the Winter
larter, February 28, dormitories on
te campus will be open to new stu-
Hents, most of whom are expected to
?rrive Monday, March 2. Registrar
rval L. Phillips stated this week
pat students coming directly from
pgh schools, transfers from other
)lleges and a number of veterans
the Korean war will be included
aong the new arrivals.
Enrollment this spring Dr. Phil-
?$ also said, is expected to exceed
it for the same period last year.
ana
Jewish Chatauqua society. He will
peak at chapel exercises at noon,
and during the day will talk to mem-
bers classes in economics and
world religions.
Before economics students, Rabbi
Herbst will discuss "Racial Discrimi-
nation in Employment in Nazi Ger-
many" and will draw upon his .per-
sonal experiences during the perse-
cution of the Jews by the Hitler
government. He will have as his top-
ics in a talk to students of world
religions "The Place of Judaism
Among Living Religions of Today
Dr. Holt has announced that visit-
ors will be welcome to attend these
meetings.
Popular Musical
'Student Prince'
On Tap For April
Two performances of Sigmund
Romberg's popular musical. "Student
Prince will be sponsored by the
Student Government association in
early April.
Patterned after last year's Rodgers
and Hammcrstein Night, the produc-
tion will include a 120-voice choir,
the East Carolina orchestra, soloists,
dancers and other specialty numbers.
An admission free performance for
college students will be given on
Thursday evening, April 9. Another
performance on April 10 will be pre-
sented for general admission.
Dr. Kenneth N. Cuthbert is direc-
tor of the production, assisted in the
musical department by Dr. Karl V.
Gilbert, Mr. Dan Vornholt and Mrs.
James White.
Dr. Elizabeth Utterback will give
the dramatic continuity of the musi-
cal, and George McFayden will be
in charge of the lighting and staging.
Bernie Ham
Student Production
Students wishing to participate in
the chorus for "The Student Prinze"
should sign up for the College choir,
the Woman's chorus, or the Varsity
Glee club. Students trying out for
singing roles, dancing or other spe-
cialty numbers should audition any
noon from 11:50 to 12:40 before
February 20 at the Music Depart-
ment office, first floor of Wright
building. Casting will be announced
February 21.
Valentine Dance On Schedule
Tonight In Wright Auditorium
Pitt Alumni Sponsor
Card Tourney Tonight
For Scholarship Fund
A bridge and canasta tournament
will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in
the college dining hall. The proceeds
of the event, which is sponsored by
the Pitt Alumni chatpter of East
Carolina college, will benefit the Pitt
county Memorial Scholarship foun-
dation.
Friends of East Carolina in Pitt
county are now in the process of
raising a sum of $100,000 to be used
to aid worthy and needy students
who wish to attend the college, but
are financially unable to do so.
Tonight the annual Valentine
dance of the Commerce club and Pi
Omega Pi fraternity is on schedule
in Wright auditorium on the East
Carolina campus at 8 o'clock.
Featuring music by the Collegians,
with vocalist Bernie Ham, the yearly
project of the two campus organiza-
tions is presented with the idea to
add color to and liven up the Valen-
tine season around East Carolina.
Refreshments will be served to
everyone at the semi-formal affair.
General admission will be one dollar
whether you come stag or couple,
according to Julian Vainright, pub-
licity chairman.
Mitchell Saieed, representing the
Commerce club, and Carolyn Bur-
nette, representing P. Omega Pi, are
serving as co-chairmen of the dance.
Working with the two chairmen oi
the dance are Betty Sue Branch,
chairman of the decorations com-
mittee; Grace Baker, head of the
refreshments group; and Emil Mas-
sad, chairman of entertainment.
Other committee heads include
Donald McGlohon, door; Jack Ed-
wards, clean-up; and Jean MoGlohoo,
figure.
Red Cross Life Saving
The Senior Red Cross Life Sav-
ing course will be conducted dur-
ing the Spring quarter, and those
students interested should register
with Miss Nell Stailings or Dr.
Charles DeShaw on or before reg-
istration day, March 3. The mini-
mum age is 16 years.
Photography Students
Hear Bell Make Talk
Students of photography art; East
Carolina college had as guest speaker
at their class meeting Tuesday of
this week Gene Bell of Bell's studios
in Greenville, professional photog-
rapher. He was introduced to the
group by Dr. Charles W. Reynolds,
director of the college science de-
partment.
In his lecture, Mr. Bell gave dem-
onstrations and used a variety o. ma-
terials illustrating the (principles of
retouching negatives. He discussed
and demonstrated the use of the new
cocine dye in photography.
Orchestra, Glee Club
Perform Cn Program;
! ?cond For Thr vear
East Carolina college's department
of music will piesent in concert v;ie
College orchestra and Varsity Giaa
club Sunday, February 22, at 4 p.m.
in Wright auditorium. The concert
second given by the t o
year.
i .l program wiU
.rietta Hooper and Lo-
?vs, piani : Ben:ie
Ham, baritone.
Marie.a wi play Concerto in C
Majo for . .nd Orchestra by
M tart, a sure which car. .r3 the
delightful impersonal amusement .
rococo society musk, Th? first move-
ment in sonata form is majestic yet
expresses great simplicity and "harm.
"umber On Piano
Dolores will render Concert No. 3
in C Minor for Piano and Orchestra
by Beethoven. This concerto has been
described as the first real indication
of the greater Beethoven. The first
movement shows his power of the-
matic development, the first theme
being primarily rhythmic and the
second more melodic in character.
Prologue to "I Pagliacci" by Leon-
cavallo will be sung by Bernie. Dur-
nr the orchestral introduction to the
era "I Pagliacci" Tonio, the clown,
in his costume, suddenly appears in
front of the curtain and begs permis-
sion to revive the ancient Greek
prologue. He then comes forward as
prologue and explains that the sub-
ject of the play is taken from real
life, reminds the audience that actor
are but men, with passions like their
own, and that the author has endea-
vored to express the real feelings
and sentiments of the characters he
will introduce. He then orders up the
curtain.
Arrangements By Orchestra M
Among the orchestral arrangf
ments are the Grand March from
"Aida" by Vedi and Nocturne from
"Midsummer Night's Dream" by Mm-
delssohn.
The Grand March is a tyraraf
piece with stirring mnsie I
builds to a great climax.
Nocturne is that remarkaol?
in) accomplishment written tf .
delssohn at the age of 17. The
composition is intended c? refasferee
and prolong the dreamy wptI
fairyland which ShakeS@?i?:?ite4.
The golden tones of th F??!
which sounds the melody at the fee
ginning, the middle, and,the"end of
the Nocturne are in the spiri.
Tennyson's words, T3mi hos?a ?f BH?
land faintly Wowing
Varsity Glee chafe numbers indtade
"Listen to the Larafes ,ett an?
"Without a Song" by
The Glee club awl orebjestsa mm
bine their talent on MBttle HfWif
of the Republic, srra?g?ci by - Waae-
ing.
Crown Thy Good With Brotherhood
Barbara Grimes of Robersonville, junior at East Carolina, will play
the part of Billie Dawn in the production of the hit Broadway comedy "Born
Yesterday" by the Teachers playhouse. "Hie production will be staged Wednes-
day night at 8 o'clock in College theater.
by John S.
iCarl Sandburg celebrated his 75th
birthday in Chicago on January 6
this year.
Those who attended the big cele-
bration dinner got souvenir copies of
a new ipoem the guest of honor had
recently written.
Here is the poem:
"There is only one horse on the earth
a"?d his name is All Horses.
There is only one bird in the air
and his name is All Wings.
There is only one fish in the sea
and his name is All Fins.
There is only one man in the world
and his name is All Men.
There is only one woman in the world
and her name is All Women.
There is only one child in the world
Knight Editor and Publisher Chicago Daily Nwg
and the child's name is All
Children.
There is only one Maker in the world
and His children cover the earth
and they are named All God's
Children
This is a beautiful expression of
the unity that underlies the vast
diversity of human life and of ail
living things.
Let us thank God for the rich and
marvelous difference among His
creatures. Among His human chil-
dren every group, every personality,
hag some special endowment that
enriches the inheritance to which we
are all heirs.
But let us thank God even more
devoutly iv the unity that binds
us together.
In the common fate of Goda c!
dren, we share the same pi
of birth, growth, decMne ad i?
We have similar shares Ife p
hope. None, however, he may
to be favoredt in achievement
sessions, escapes his jtorton
appointment, bereavement,
Equally we need the
sense of brotherhood
strive along with
ing in some measoi
measure failing.
May Broiherhe
ibring a large
and unde
meaure t
All-College Assembly
There mM he as l-ertfe?e a&,
seatbly at II a. ?. Friday, Fsbrear?,
20, in Wright attdfteneak, ?e
cording to Preside & I. Memkk.
Gerhart HL Seger, ?sUd mwm$m
cerr?SMNMtact and ieetarpr, wfll give
an address on "What Makes Aaserka
TJek
it
1W9
CA
tAG&srwo-? ??-
EAST"CAROLINIAK
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1953
EttSttfaroliniafir
Y,
PubfiUAfMefey bV 4 students of E?st Carolina
college, Greenville, N. C
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952
Entered jHJceatl-elase ra?tt? December 3,
! I Wo?$otWt Office, Greenville, N. C
1925 at the
under the act of
E,ditor s
Say
by Tomraie Lupton
WU's WKo At East
by Phyllis CarpeaUr
Caroli
arolina
March a, 1879
CT" Member
Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
Mr ? & Association
ffrftfQsllat ng, CSPA Convention, March, 1952
Columbia Scholastic Press Asscriation
rhyttbving finger writes, and, havi-ag writ,
Movea on; nor all your piety nor wit,
8hall lure it back to cancel half a line,
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it
-E. Fitzgerald
EDITORIAL STAFF
Tommie Lupton
Eawina McMullan
Pvrkar Maddrey
Phyllis Carpenter
Kay Johnston,
Beitor-ln-Chi?f
Managing Editor
Assistant Editor
Featuro Editor
Staff Assistants
Frances Smith, Mildred Henderson, Stuart Arlington
Don Muse, Ami Hogan, Emily Boyce
Editorial Advisor
Stafi Photographer
Remember last year's performances
of the musical comedy, "Good News?"
Well, the Student Government asso-
ciation at East Carolina is sponsor-
ing another such program in April.
Sigmund Romberg's popular musical,
"Student Prince is the show on
slate this year. Any persons inter-
ested in participating in the produc-
tion should make application soon.
There is an article on the front page
telling what procedure to follow.
We rest assured that the program
will be a sigood as last years and
that it will be real treat for all who
see it. All who saw "Good News"
really seemed to be well-pleased.
Mary H. Green
C. L. Perkins Jr.
Sports Editor
Sjorte Asi nts
SPORTS STAFF
Bob Hilldrup
Sam Hux, Bruce Phillips,
Jack Scott, Jim Ellis
BUSINESS STAFF
Edna Massed
Business Manager ???
Aistant Business Manager FayeJone
Business Assistants Ps7 J?y?e Bowea-
Mary Gillette, Marty MacArthur,
Dwight Garrett
Exchange Editor
Campus Circulation .
Atwsed Smith,
Mrs. Susie Webb
Shirley Brown Manning
Dr. Kenneth Cuthbert has announ-
ced another concert that is to be
given at East Carolina. The program
this time will tie given in Wright
auditorium, for the concert earlier
in the year was presented in College
theater and a large group of persons
had to be turned away from the
doors.
Knowing the quality of the first
program, we feel quite sure
Wright auditorium will
its capacity.
be
that
filled to
Are We Our Brother's Keeper?
I a man, say, I love God, and hateth his bro-
ther, he is a liar: for he that loveth not his bro-
ther whom he hath seen, how can he love God
whom he hath not seen? (I John 4:20)
we love our neighbors as ourselves? Are
? (,ur brother's keeper? The week of February
15-22 will be observed in this country as Brother-
d week. What are we going to do to observe
Brotherhood week? In our everyday living do
ye practice brotherhood every day of our college
I How many of us strive to practice the Gold-
ule during our life?
Brotherhood week is sponsored each year by
ional conference of Christians and Jews
Any items that you desire to ap-
in the "East Carolinian" be-
and March 20 should be
for that
be pub-
pear
tween now
turned
isgue
in early next week,
will be the last to
time.
no paper
lished until that
There will be no paper the week
of exams or the first and second
week of the Sprkig quarter. The
second week of next quarter the
larger portion of the staff will be
attending the Columbia Scholastic
Press association convention at Co-
lumbia university in New York City.
Helen Grace Baker, "Who's Who"
for this week, plans to graduate
from East Carolina after completing
this quarter, with a B.S. degree, ma-
joring in business education and
minoring in English. This Kenans-
ville g?rl entered EC as a freshman
Fall quarter of 1949.
She had originally planned to at-
tend another school, but as a senior
in high school her class visited our
campus. Grace was so impressed with
it that she immediately decided to
attend. In her own words, she said,
"I liked the looks of things here, and
also as I walked on campus everyone
acted so friendly and all spoke. The
atmosphere was so wonderful, too
Well Satisfied
Now Grace says that she has been
well satisfied here, in fact she said
that never a day had passed that
she had been homesick.
This present nuarter Grace is
doing her practice teaching at Ayden
high school. Her courses are typing
and bookkeeping. She said this was
an excellent place to do student
teaching because, as she said, "The
students are wonderful as a group
and are certainly cooperative
A few days ago she said that she
had some of her students cleaning
desks, washing blackboards and get-
ting the room straight, when a girl
looked up and said, "Well, I sure
ought to get janitor's pay for this
Evidently this young landy did not
approve of the cleaning chores.
Grace graduates on Saturday, and
the next Monday morning at 8 o
clock she is to report for work at
Gray high school in Winston-Salem.
She said that she would probably be
scared to some extent, because she
a national honorary busfciess educa-
tion fraternity, and a member of the
Teacher's playhouse her junior and
senior years.
Her sophomore and junior years
Grace was on the business staff of
the TECO ECHO. At present she is
a member of the Student legislature,
the
she
TIMELY TOPICS
By Bob Hilldrup
Inter-
is in
Helen Grace Baker
didn't know a soul there and besides
she wasn't used to such a large
place. The high school that she grad-
uated from was rather small,
said,
there
they
She
"The day that I visited there,
wore so many students that
were just coming from every
from
gle. I'm sure I'll like teaching there,
though Her courses will be typing
and shorthand in the tenth, eleventh
and twelfth grades.
Busy Honor Student
This honor roll student has par-
ticipated in many extra-curricular
activities. She has been a member
of the YWCA for four years, serving
as treasurer her sophomore year,
chairman of the freshman Y her
junior year and the president of the
elub this year, 'he Commerce club
has seen her services for four years
also. She was reporter for the "Te-
Icoan member of the Pi Omega Pi,
FTA and treasurer of
Religious council. Also
'Who's Who in American Universi-
ties and Colleges.
? All of the activities have meant
very much to Grace, but she feels
.hat eing president of the YWCA
Ki eea the most important to her.
Also she is very proud and honored
at being chosen a Who's Who in
rnerican Universities and College!
As a sophomore, she went to the
National YWCA and YMCA assem-
bly at Miami university in Oxford,
Ohio. Delegates came to the meting
from all over the United States and
from many foreign countries, and
while they were there amended the
laws of the constitution. This was
a business meeting of all the na-
tional delegates.
Among Grace's likes for spare time
entertainment are movies and read-
novels. She does read classics
novels. She does read classics
occasionally, though. She said that
she liked to read everything from
comics on up. Also she likes to play
the piano, but she said only for her
own amusement.
"I'm glad to be through said
Grace, "but I sure do hate to leave.
Now I know what it means to be
happy and sad at the same time
I surely don't want to leave all of
the friends that I've made here at
East Carolina
A few issues back this writer turned out
editorial in which we mentioned the fact tl
entirely too many personal objects were
ing away" on campus. We could not expect
remarks to have much effect oil the situatioi
nevertheless the problem Ins not slackened at
If anything, it has grown worse.
Word from the Administration building
come forth that students are to be reminded
matters such as this are "shipping offens
will be treated as such. It is disgraceful when
realizes how much risk is involved with i
a personal item within reach of a Btrangi
are willing to bet that there are few student
have been here for at least two years wl ?
not lost at least one item.
ing
ing
It is our firm belief that East Can I
fine a school as there is to be found, but
mains a disgrace' that this thievery conth
The entire stud nt body should well
shame that is being cast upon them by th
tions of these thieves within our mid
individual examples we might mention th
that a member of the newspaper staff :
Lually his entire wardrobe to someone wl
sacked his room. Just the other daj w
student remark that someone had entered
room and made off with a meal book.
These thefts must stop!
Although criticism of the admit
regard to student privileges is sometin
we must realize that we are given many
tunities to conduct ourselves as collegi
women should. We believe that the respon
for the thefts that have occurred lit
shoulders of a relatively small portion
student body, but without question
will have to be taken.
When the time comes that a stud, i
lock his room before crossing the hall
cigarette, then the situation has ind
far. It is up to us to take this issue to ht
do everything that we can to bring thi
to an end.
Colorful posters advertising the I
Do You Need Financial Help?
Scholarships, Loans Available
Valentine dance in Wright auditorium
tonight have been well-distributed
over the campus. College organiza-
tions have really been going out big
in publicity for weekend events. The
big reason is probably because they
realize that most students make a
? u;Qhabit of leaving the campus every
communities in tinsl J gnh ?sweet
pecial
Country observed Brotherhood week with sp
projects, programs, services and celebrations;
millions of Americans participated.
The motives of Brotherhood week are: re-
dedication to the ideals of respect for people and
human rights, demonsration of practical ways in
which Americans can promote these ideals and
enlistment of more people in year-round activi-
ties to promote brotherhood. Brotherhood is giv-
ing to others the same dignity and rights one
claims for himself.
President Dwight D. Eisenhower emphasiz-
es, "Without tolerance, without understanding of
each other or without a spirit of brotherhood, we
would soon cease to exits as a great nation
Brotherhood is founded on the brotherhood
of man under the Fatherhood of God. Calvin
Coolidge once said, "We need not concern our-
selves much about rights of property if we faith-
fully observe the rights of persons
We must all realize that to achieve any
lefit at all from an observance like Brother-
od week we must do something more about it
than just talk of it. We must each decide to work
toward realizing the good that can come about
y practicing the rules of brotherhood. Brother-
like charity, must begin at home. If we
mot get along with our roommates or fellow
tudents, how can we possibly expect to be able
get along with other nations of the world?
In the sight of God every man is created
and it is indeed a pity that more love
1 not be shown by nations of the world to-
their neighbors, regardless of race, creed or
Brotherhood will not come about in this
today by observing just one week each
but it will come about only by practicing
iplea throughout every hour of every day
end of time.
how good and pleasant it is for breth-
ren together in unity 1
ttion, Please
(tion that has occurred in the past to
Carolina students has been brought
attention once again now that Green-
rest theater has raised its prices.
previous occasions the student
ted against measures adopted by
action, in the form of a petition
is being taken.
Ipoint we feel that this raise
from 36 to 44 cents; nigflt
asking too much. The ma-
done by this theater comes
of East Carolina, and we
of condemning this
We boj? therefore, that
his petition to the
redact i? the cnMem
heart" and go to the dance.
Much criticism has been circulat-
ing around campus pertaining to the
Entertainment series this year, and
many persons seem to really be dis-
approved with the programs on the
whole.
The Salzburg Marionette theater,
here next week, should be more in-
teresting to more students than some
of the other numbers on the series.
We must all try to realize that the
Entertainment committee cannot
bring many "name bands" here with
what funds they have available. What
the committee does try to do is bring
a variety of programs here of the
highest calibre with what funds they
have.
We hope to have the name of the
dance band that will appear here
during the Spring term sometime
real soon-
Teachers will post grades again
this quarter after the final exams.
Registrar Orval L. Phillips asks all
students who have changed their
address during the present quarter
to notify his office immediately in
order that their grades may be re-
ceived on time at the correct ad-
dress Since the address given on
the permit to register is the only
availahle source, the grades will be
mailed to that location.
Columnist William Morris of the
Daily Texan tells about a basketball football,
game slated during the
"There is no reason why a student
should drop out from East Carolina
college because of financial difficul-
ties says Dr. Orval L. Phillips,
"when there are scholarships and
loan funds available
There are quite a few scholarships
and loan funds available at this col-
lege that students do not loow about.
One of these is the Robert H.
Wright fund (named after a former
president of the college) which pro-
vides loans to juniors and seniors
for short periods of time.
Kiwanians offer Loan
The local Kiwanis club has estab-
lished a rotating fund for worthy stu-
dents from Pitt county. This fund will
provide expenses for the students'
four years in college. Upon gradua-
tion the student begins payment for
the money borrowed until he has paid
in full The Kiwanis club charges no
interest for this loan, which at pre-
sent contains $4,300. This year four
stndents are taking advantage of this
loan, and there will probably be eight
next year.
A fund for all the students is the
Pickett and Ratcher Educational fund
which is not only available to East
Carolina, but to all colleges and uni-
versities in the country. Students with
good character and initiative may
obtain loans from this fund which
carries a two-percent interest rate per
annum. This fund was organized by
Clauwde A. Hatcher who is the late
founder of the Nehi Bottling corpora-
tion. For additional information on
loans from this fund, the student may
contact Dr. Clinton Prewett, atan of
men and director of student affairs.
Athletic Scholarships
Consulting Dr. N. M. Jorgensen,
director of health and physical edu-
cation, we find that there are ath-
letic scholarships offered in varsity
basketball and baseball.
Christmas These scholarships are given only to
Shooting
The Bull
according to the financial needs of
the player. The maximum scholar-
ship is valued at $480 per year which
i? called a "full" scholarship.
There are also the "three-fourth"
and the "one-half" scholarship which
are the fraction of the maximum.
These scholarships, according to Dr.
Jorgensen, do not provide the ath-
letes with "pocket money In fact
they do not receive any cash money,
but the amount of their scholarship
defrays their tuition and room fees
and gives them meal books.
The funds for these scholarships
are taken from the gate receipts and
contributions of the Education foun-
dation. It does not come froth the
student activity fee, which the Ath-
department's share goes to the
operating expense and uniforms. This
year there are 24 football, eight
basketball and one and a half base-
ball scholarships.
Other available scholarships are
listed in the college catalogue.
POT POURRI
by Emily Boyce
to protect
involved, all
what's your
one
of
holidays between Center Hill and
Stone college. "It so happened that
Center Hill went to Stone and Stone
ended up at Center Hill. Net result:
Disgrunted players, baffled coaches,
amused observers and another two
inches in this doggone column
athletes who are in need of financial
aid so that they might not attend
college otherwise.
The athletes do not get the same
scholarship value; this is also based
Feed Your Dates, Boys
Dear La Rue and Andre,
WThat must vou do if you're out
with a boy and you're about to starve
to death? Is it "Etti-cat" to ask him
to buy you something to eat, or must
you just wait for him to take a hint
after your stomach has growled for
an embarrassing hour?
Pleas? help me.
"Skinny"
Dear "Skinny
Your problem is indeed a perplex-
ing one. Of course it's very embar-
rassing to have your stomach growl,
but it would probably be even more
embarrassing for your date not to be
able to pay the bill for your feast.
A lot of times the poor boy just
doesn't have enough money to buy
you anything.
Usually you can tell whether he's
rich or not by the clothes he's wear-
ing (cashmere sweater, etc.), or the
kind of car he's driving (if he drives
anything past a 1940 model he's a
millionaire, no leas).
Therefore, we would advise you to
Definition Of A Kiss
Definition of a Kiss
It is a noun because it is common
and proper,
It is a pronoun because she stands
for it
It is a conjunction because it joins
together.
It is a verb because it may be
active?
It is a preposition because it has an
object.
It is an objective became it needs
no expl? nation.
It is an advero because it tells how
much be lores her.
?. It W an Infinitive because it, ex-
'Couple Of The Week'
by Kay
Our couple of the week is Mary
Fiances Peterson and Robert "Corky"
Bacchus. Probably some of you have
taken a course under "Corky" this
year, for besides working on his MA
he has also been teaching a course
in swimming.
Mary Frances hails from Kerr and
"Corky" from Norfolk, Va (if you
don't believe it, just ask him "aboot"
it).
This cute couple has been going
together since October of last year,
and met, in the not too unusual
meeting place, the local soda sboip.
Mary Frances and "Corky" are
very fond of the beach, and both
spent the summer working there.
Johnston
"Corky" was a life guard at Vir-
ginia Beach and Mary Frances work-
ed at a drug store there.
"Corky" receives his MA in Febr-
uary, and plans to go into the Coast
Guard. Mary Frances still has an-
other year at DCC, Mso we havent
made any immediate iplans for the
future as of yet she stated. But
whatever they do we wish you both
much luck and happiness.
(Editor's note: By being named
"Couple of the Week Mary Frances
and "Corky" will each be given a
carton of Chesterfields, a free pass
to the Pitt theatre, a free meal at
the Olde Towne Inn and an item from
Saslow'g jewelers.)
This week we would like to relate
the sad, sad story of "Troubles"
McGooney. (Note: This yarn is abso-
lutely authentic, however,
the innocent persons
names are fictitious.)
"Troubles" meandered to our booth
in the soda shop with a sad? de-
pressed look and, without invitation
seated himself.
"Well, 'Troubles,
trouble?"
"I got plenty he said.
"Then just tell us about
them we said.
"It all started last fall when my
girl invited me and my best friend
to a Duke-Carolina football game.
Muh girl goes to Duke.
"Muh best friend, Brutus, drove
me up for the game and got me there
after it had started. Never trust
your best friends, 'cause they'll cer-
tainly spoil everything.
"We go in the packed stadium look-
ing for muh girl, but in all that
crowd, we just can't find her. Muh
friend says, 'Wait right here and I'll
find 'er Well, I didn't know what
he was up to, but I soon found out.
The devil had been to the press box
and had her name announced on the
loudspeaker
At this point we interrupted.
"What's wTong with that?"
"Well he resumed, "I didn't think
there was anything wrong with that
either at the time. But three days
later, I get this letter
He pulled out of his billfold a much-
worn letter.
"This is the letter from muh girl,
and it's the last time I ever heard
from her. She says . . . Pigeon, (she
calls me Pigeon) I am so mad at you
after what happened at the game
that I don't want to see you any-
more. My pastor was at the game
and when he heard my name over
the loudspeaker, he thought that I
had been in some kind of accident.
He called my folks and they get so
upset worrying about me, that Daddy
had a heart attack and hasn't re-
covered yet. Mother was sd worried
that she hasnt slept a wink in the
past 48 hours, and she is afraid that
she'll have a nervous breakdown.
When Uncle Egbert heard about it,
his rheumatism got worse and Aunt
Matilda was sent to the hospital
with appendicitis and she blames it
all on you. None of my folks want
to see you anymore, nor hear your
name mentioned. . Now you see
what a predicament I'm in
"Well, what did you write her in
reply?" we asked.
"Not guilty was "Troubles' "
verdict.
Last year, as members of the YWCA,
went on a rather unusual visit, a visit to tl
county jail.
When we first walked into the dim, d
ing cell we were very embarrassed,
thought the prisoners probably had us p
as some sort of salvation seekers that w r
to convert them with our gifts of puzzle I
zines and hymn books. We were even too
look at the prisoners, and were very ashan;
ourselves for feeling the way we did.
Then one of our members started a c
sation with a colored man, who proved t
very interesting character. He was anything
embarrassed and really seemed to be enjov
visit to the fullest extent.
use your own judgment, if you think
he has the money, drop the gentle
hint that you forgot to eat supper.
If he too looks a little undernourish-
ed, I don't think I'd ask him for
anything more expensive than a coke.
La Rue and Andre
By this time our shyness was beginn
fade and our attention was focused 00 a
sitting In a very remote corner attempt
seclude himself from the well-meaning
group. We firsi noticed him because one
men was attempting to bring him out of his
ing place and to partake in the singing th.
to follow. The man was very indifferent i
cellmate and tried to make him go away v. il
sullen "leave me alone His friend was not
couraged easily, however, and after a tev
ing words, the reluctant prisoner was persuj
to join the crowd.
By this time we had begun on a m
favorite hymns and some of the loveliest
we had ever heard was echoing in the dingy
cell. But we had heard only a mere Bam
the interesting character that one of our m i
bers had talked to at the beginning of our vis
was offering a special rendition by the prison)
own choir! The reluctant prisoner was sinj
the loudest and with a countenance that you w
not expect to see on any prisoners face. But
the singing was over, he again went back
secluded corner, with the same indifferent
pression on his face. We wanted to talk to him in
hope that we could possibly help him, but
knew we were incapable of doing anything.
As we looked arcund, the other prisoners
were grinning and thanking us for our visit
asking us to please come again.
When we walked through the low cut narr
entrance, we turned again to look at the indiffer-
ent prisoner, but he wras in a world of his ov
giving no evidence that he even knew we had
been there, or were now leaving.
Did You Trip Over Chain?
East Carolina's yard crew has finally gotten
a stand of grass on the sloped lawn in front of
Memorial Health and Physical Education build-
ing; but if persons ttending athletic contests and
classes at the building continue to walk on the
grass, rains will again cause the turf to wash and
make gulleys.
Chains have been put up to suggest to per-
sons that they are not to cross the grassy hiHs.
Indications, however, tend to lead one to think
that there are persons who do not know just why
the chains were placed in their positions.
In the future let's all decide to use the side-
walks instead of taking a short-cut across the
grounds. For persons passing back campus the
new Memorial gym serves as a show window of
East Carolina. We must all help to keep up the
beautification of our campus.
AH
Broi
In
by
Kfth;
?i
.
SI
have
t: !
th
ilia y
euff r
On
ik
19&8
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1968
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE T?KfcI
cs
Ut
an
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inK has
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the
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t were trying
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og but
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ig to
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Aging
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the risoners,
r waa sin
that you wodj
face. ButJ
nt back to his
ndifferent ?
him is
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anything-
fr our visit and
Lv cut narr?
ut the indiner'
id of ? -5
knew we baa
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Fc co0,t on tW
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how wmdo
to keep UP
All Faiths, Races Observing
Brotherhood Week In Conntry
by R. H. Kirkpatrick
Editor
lu Bethlehem (Pa.) Globe-Times
Bethlehem, Pa which prides
ra a Christian heritage stem-
from a 1741 founding on Ghrist-
eve, it is particularly fitting
we not only proclaim the re-
.val of Brotherhood week but that
ur community acts, make it a
beacon throughout the year.
years ago a Catholic priest
ed a suggestion to the Na-
conference of Christians and
which led to the setting aside
. ecdal period each year in which
?plea are asked to concentrate
thoughts on the need for gen-
brotherhood of mankind,
ich year the President of the
States, as honorary chairman
Brotherhood week, invites all peo-
: all faiths and races to con-
? ?gether the need and the re-
lities of brotherhood in hu-
relationshipa,
A Paradox
success of the United States,
spiritually and materially, is
it of a paradox. Our develop-
has been predicated on the
intermdnglmg into one
od almost all the races and
' the world. Yet at the same
. we have in too many cases
irselvea into separate camps
iit unable or unwilling to
stand, or to seek understand-
ing, of th ideas and ideals of other
groups.
A great percentage of these con-
flict? is based on sectional interests
and it is to our everlasting credit
that many of these conflicts are
dissipated in the heat of -national
peril. That we can live and work
together in harmony during times of
national stress argues well for the
belief that one day we shall achieve
our goal of perpetual brotherhood.
Give What We Ask
Mankind's search for a workable
basis of true brotherhood seems too
often to become confused in a welter
of lofty-sounding platitudes. Quite
simply, it is nothing more than giv-
ing to others the rights, privileges
and respect which we ask for our-
selves.
We have not yet reached that
plane nationally; we are still farther
away from it on an international
scale. Yet, in spite of wars and ru-
mors of wars, we have made prog-
ress. That we .publicly and repeated-
ly ; reclaim the need for brotherhood
and seek to advance such a quest
through such organizations as the
National conference of Christians and
Jews is in itself indicative of prog-
ress.
Feeble and stumbling as our ef-
forts may appear in the mirror of
world events we are on the pathway
toward worldwide consideration of
the dignity and equality of each
individual.
?wb
Pessimism
Shows Up
In Survey
Typical American Family Views American Documents
Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday!
Selected As One Of The Year's
10 Best By The
National Board Of Review
" ABOVE and
BEYOND"
starring
Robt. Taylor - Eleanor Parker
James Whitmore
? PITT ?
Theatre
J. Paul Sheedv Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil
Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test
??HuilMPH trumpeted Sheedy, "What a elephant time to
have my hair act up. Might as well break my date and get
trunk Luckily he was overheard by a Pachydermitologist who
said, 'Tusk, tusk! You've got a messy big top from pouring
those buckets of water on your head. Get out of your ivory tower
and visit any toilet goods counter for a bottle or tube of Wildroot
Cream-Oil, "Your Hair's Best Friend Non-alcoholic, Contains
soorhing Lanolin. Relieves dryness. Removes loose, ugly dan-
druff. Helps you pass the Finger-Nail Test Paul got Wildroot
Cream-Oil, and now all the girls tent to him mort than ever. So
why don't you try Wildroot Cream-Oil? It only costs peanuts
?29f. And once you try it, you'll really have a circus
of I31 So. Harris HillRd WMiamtvilU, N. Y.
Wildroot Co-npany, Inc, Buffalo 11, N. Y.
(AGP) College students have little
hope of either a speedy end to the
Korean war or of peace between
Russia and the United States.
In a survey taken by the AGP Na-
tional Poll of Student Opinion, stu-
dents across the nation were asked:
Do you think the Korean war will
be over within six months?
The results:
Yes - 5 per cent
No 82 per cent
No opinion 10 per cent
Other 3 per cent
Students were also asked: How do
you feel about chances for a peace-
ful settlement of differences between
Russia and the United States? Here
are the answers:
Chances are good 3 per cent
Chances are fair 27 per cent
Chances are poor 54 per cent
No chances 12 per cent
No opinion 4 per cent
In a Student Opinion poll taken
one year ago the same question was
asked. At that time only 45 per cent
of those interviewed said "Chances
are poor
Most students lay both the Korean
war and cold war at Russia's door-
step. "Russia is not looking for peace
but for power says a junior from
Mount. Mary college, Milwaukee.
And a Purdue university student
sees "no chance" for peace "unless
there is a civil war in Russia
An engineering student at The
Citadel, a military school in Charles-
ton, S. C, comments on Korea, "The
situation should be turned over to the
military entirely; 'statesmen' have
already blundered away two years in
Korea
"There will be no compromise
says a sophomore coed from Regis
college, Mass. "Either Russia or the
United States will be the victor
Those who feel there is still a
cha.ice for peace tend to pin their
hopes on:
A revolution in the Soviet Union
and its satellites.
Soviet fear of Western power.
US "patience and diplomacy
Eisenhower.
"A turning back as one student
puts it, "to religion and God
But a coed at Trinity college, D.C
sums up the feeling of many students
when, having granted there's a
chance for peace, she adds, "but it
will take a miracle
While recently attending the
American Historical association con-
vention in Washington, D. C, Dr.
and Mrs. Richard C. Todd and their
niece and nephew. Bona Lee and
Michael Burtron Pennock, were sel-
ected to represent "a typical American
family" viewing America's most pre-
cious documents at the new bomb-
proof shrine in the National Archives
building.
A photograph was taken by Jerry
Knnb and Ed Armour for Albert H.
Leisingup of the General Services
administration, Washington, D. C,
who interviewed Dr. and Mrs. Todd
and the children for data to be used
in a story which will appear in the
National Archives publication.
Dr. Todd, associate professor of
history at East Carolina college, has
done extensive research in the Con-
fed rate manscript collections at the
Library of Congress and the National
Department of State. During World
War II, from December 26, 1941, to
October 1, 1944, the Declaration and
the Constitution were stored in the
treasure vaults at Fort Knox, Ky.
In 1950, Congress prepared the way
for transferring the documents from
the Library of Congress to the Arch-
ives by passing the Federal Records
act. It was not until April 1952,
however, that the Joint Congressional
committee on the Library decided
the Records act applied to the three
documents as it did to other public
papers. Transfer of the documents to
the National Archives building was
postponed until adequate arrange-
ments could be made for their proper
display?this was done December 15,
1952 in commemoration of the 161st
anniversary of the Bill of Rights day.
Now Under Protection
"In their beautiful bombproof shrine
in the Archives auditorium, the Dec-
laration of Independence, Constitution
device known to modren science. Each
is enclo?Qd in a brass bound glass re-
ceptacle from which the air has been
exhausted and helium substituted.
"?f an A-bomb should strike Wash-
ing:on Dr. Tc Id added, probably
the only moving thing the following
would be a scissors-like jack
They will be on permanent exhibition rising above the rubble of the Nation!
Archives. Speaking for the group, Dr. and Bill of Rights hold the position of
BELK-TYLER'S
RECEIVING DAILY
NEW SPRING STYLES
FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
SHOP WHERE YOU ALWAYS SAVE
Todd said they felt highly honored
to be photographed as "a typical
American family" viewing the Dec-
laration of Independence, the Con-
stitution, and the Bill of rights.
Documents Travel
Dr. Todd said the cherished docu-
ments had been separated and moved
from place to place many times before
they were finally consigned to their
present and permanent depository in
the National Archives Building. Com-
menting upon the wanderings of the
documents, he said: "The Declara-
tion of Independence, being the oldest,
is undoubtedly the most-travel of the
three. During its 176 years of exist-
ence, it has had almost providential
escapes from capture, destruction,
fire and theft. Twice in that time
it was out of Government hands. It
has had many homes in many cities.
It fled before the British in two wars.
It was hidden in a barn, under a
church, and in an underground vault.
It narrowly escaped perishing in a
supposedly fireproof Government
building. No less than nine cities have
had the honor of sheltering it
"The documents have been success-
ively in possession of the Secretary of
the Continental Congress, the Depart-
ment of State, the Library of Cong-
ress and finally, the Nation Archives
"The Bill of Rights he stated, "has
been in custody of the National
Archives since 1938, when it was
transferred to that agency by the
honor among the many valuable
documents of the United States Gov-
ernment. They are protected by every
under armed guard?the Declaration
of Independence in a vert1 1 case,
the Constitution and the Bill of Rights
resting almost horizonally below it.
Each night they will be lowered by
an elevator directly beneth the shrine
into a specially constructed bomb and
fireproof vault. The elevator is so
constructed that, as it lowers into
the tomb, maseivfe fiveton steel
doors on top of the vault close auto-
matically and seal its contents from
theft, fire and water.
"The vault is seven and half feet
long, five feet wide and six feet high.
It is of reinforced concrete 12V2 inches
thick and enclosed in steel sheeting
two and a half inches thick. It is 20
feet below the auditorium and above it
are five floors and a roof of rein-
forced concrete with a combined
thickness of 46 inches. It is estimated
to be resistant to anything except a
direct atomic bomb hit
Archives building with the nation's
three most historic documents perdu d
safely atop ar, a! ar-iike shelf
Concluding big statements relative
to the new shrine, Dr. Todd quotfd
from President Truman's dedicatory
address, saying: "If the Constitute n
and Declaration of Independence w
enshrined m the Archives building, but
nowhere else, they would be deal,
and th :r I urial place would be on.y
a stateV to ml' The Constiiution p d
the Declaration can live orly as loi g
as they arc nned in our hearts
and mind If th
'V are r.ot bo en-
shrined, tl ey would be no better than
mummies n their glass cases, an
they could in time become idols whoe
hip would be a grim mockery
of the true faitii. Only as the ideas
envisaged in these documents a e
reflected in the thoughts and acts of
Americans can they remain symbols
of a power that can move the world.
Constitution And Declaration In New Shrine
Messick Attends
Chicago Meeting
President John D. Messick of East
Carolina college has been in Chicago
this week attending the annual meet-
ing of the American association of
Colleges for Teacher Education, na-
tional organization for the improve-
ment of teacher education. He is a
member of the Accreditation com-
mittee of the association and in Chi-
cago -articipated in the work of this
group.
Some 600 presidents, deans and
professors in teachers colleges and
university schools of education at-
tended the annual convention as
representatives of 263 member col-
leges and universities.
As a member of the Accreditation
committee of the AACTE, Dr. Mes-
sick and others on the committee
reviewed at Chicago the evaluation
reports of 25 colleges and universi-
ties which are now memibers of the
organization and which have been
rated according to standards set up
by the AACTE. The committee also
made recommendations at the busi-
ness session held during the Chicago
meeting concerning applications for
membership from other institutions.
Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Todd, with their neice and nephew, Bona Lee and Michael Burton Pennock of
Arlington, Va are shown viewing the Declaration of Independence, Constitution and Bill of Rights in the Na-
tional Archives building in Washington, D. C, during a recent visit. To the extreme right in the picture is
Charles Guy, honor guard of the documents.
I4e know vvi
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY n .
l
PAGE FOUR
EAST CAROLIN IAN
?as
East C
Ffl'
Sonny R
by Bruce Phillips
Many heavenly bodies congest our
skies which in everday diction we
call suu. These star have numerous
forms ami sizes and all glow bril-
liantly. On the earth we also have
mold ef human beings
ports stars are
and of all these
Russell Dribbles
athletes are
the
?tars, in the
Movie, civic and
idolized by millioi
celestial figures,
most universal.
On a torrid, mo
oat, L949, at tin
Star Basketball i
ollege, a new star was
ht- temperature was hot, but a tou
sle-i
Bei
3S day in Aug-
hig:h school AU-
vue held at Goil-
horn!
ired baskebballer
? was even hotter. I
from New
e drive and
0
f this
youngster, plus Pne"
g finesse, impressed
to the extent that they
immed ecame Warren (Sonny)
Russell-infatuated.
- ca bivated, they chose Russell
as the nv I valuable player in the
contest, proving that hoys from small-
er schools can surpass their big
brethren from larger institutes in
basketball. The award was one of the
first of many to e given Sonny
Russell signifying his basketball
brilliance.
Stands With Best
An interested observe that night
wa, Eddie Hickey, astute basketball
coach or the St. Louis Billikens, who
ha developed many national greats
including Easy Ed McAuley. Hickey
had this to say about Russell: "I can
safely report that Sonny Russell is
on par with anyone in the land. I'd
certainly like to have a couple like
him on my team' This statement
was made while Sonny was still W
high school circles!
Under the tutorage of Lee Morgan
at New Bern high school, Russell
didn't confine his capacities only to
basketball but was also an outstand-
letterman. He was a para-
unt football vdayer! Converting
his hardwood agility and elusiveness
to the gridiron, he developed into an
outstanding end on the football team.
He was All-conference flanker and
led his team in scoring for two con
of the year
f
secutive years. He was a versatile
gridder. doing all the punting and
booting extra points.
Russell was no slouch on the base-
all diamond either. Exhibiting elite
naturalness as a first baseman he
hit in the neighborhood of .400 for
three years in a row. As a prep
basketballer Sonny came into his own.
He has always found flipping the
leather-covered sphere through the
basketball loop an easy feat. He
is Now Bern's pride and joy and has
every reason in the world to be so. He
was All-state, All-conference, and as
far as the natives around this area
are concerned, All-American! As a
high schooler he averaged 14.5 points
a game over a span of three years.
Joins College Ranks
Luckily for East Carolina Sonny
chose a school close to home and en-
rolled here in the iaii of 1949. He
immediately struck a flame in the
Pirates, who up to this time ad
been easy pickings for the opposition,
and literally set the North State
I conference afire. In his college debut
he was an instantaneous sensation.
iA
Sunday-Monday
He found college competition mild
nrey for his "smooth-as-cream" exe-
cutions of ticklish maneuvers.
In his initiaton against Wilson
Teachers college he lit the scoreboard
with an even dozen points, and this
illumination was th igniting spark
that ha? burned brightly for four
years. Mr. Russell ran. faked and
scored his way into an All-confer-
ence berth as a freshman, and was
heralded as one of the finest cagers
to hit the North State in many a moon.
East Carolina finished only fourth
' est that year, but held altitude
enough in the standings to partici-
pate in the North State tournament.
The Pirates played only one game,
but that was long enough for Sonny
Russell to receive honorable mention
on the All-tourney squad.
Rusell, persuaded not to waste
his abilities, turned to the baseball
game conic spring, and played a for-
midable game at first base, hitting
.300 as a college pleibe. He was a
definite factor in a very successful
reason for the Pirates. His hardwood
-ordination and speed blended nicely
with the diamond demands, and Son-
ny fitted in like four aces in a poker
hand.
Sonny's sophomore year was prob-
ably his finest. He had as an affi-
liate huge Bobby Hodges from Kin-
ston, in his own a sensational eager.
As a caging couple they were un-
surpassed in North State circles.
They gave the Pirates a superfo one-
two punch, consequently the Bucb
I Good Food, Reasonable Prices
and Friendly Atmosphere
BEST IN FOOD
DIXIE LUNCH
created much agony around the con-
ference.
No Sophomore Jinx
irst on East Carolina's schedule
Wilson Teachers college and the
sublime Russell was off like Citation
with 27 points. He was magnificent
showman his sophomore year develop-
ing into an electrifying playmaker a
well as enormous scorer. Midway in
the "50-51" campaign Sonny exploded
for a tremendous 35 points against
a bewildered WCTC quintet.
At the termination
Sonnv was chosen on the North Caro
in a All-State team. His teammates
came from the Big Four-Duke,
State. Carolina and Wake Forrest
with Russell being the only mall"
college boy to receive the honor. The
All-atate selection was a pinnacle m
the career of Sonny Russell and no
haakettball .layer ever deserved an
award more. Russell helped lift EC
ut of the losers' bracket in the North
State league and bestowed on the Pl-
ates prestige ami esteem. He did a
fine reconstruction job in the Pirates
attack and was the stalwart leader
and team man.
East Carolina went to the North
State tournament that year and play-
ed excellent basketball. The entire Pi-
rate team placed on the All-tourney
squad and naturally Sonny was en-
dowed with his second straight A11-
tournev position. The Pirates finish-
ed in second place. For the season
Russell scored 357 points and was
placed on c-very team mythical All-
opponent aggregation.
Between the basket' all and baseball
season on May 19, 1951, Sonny de-
toured from sports to take to him-
self a bride. He married the former
Miss Sue Ann Harrman of Lynn, Ind.
Now Sonny had another ardent fan
and inspiration in the lovely Mrs.
Russell.
The Russell-captained EC team
had a good year in "51-52 win-
ning 16 games while losing nine.
East Carolina played in the NIAB
tournament, hut lost to a fired-up
Lenior Rhyne club. During the sea-
on Sonny bucketed 35 points against
Russell Drives
handle Sundaj
apt to covet ai
?
i
" !?;?
a trul)
Ruim
fort
I
Kif
The I
the &
l.na
m h:
r;tutl't'nt
?i the
v ? J
nut
uV 8d'
NS Standings
i
am
wa
by this
time Russell's reputation , rv
ACC and fired away for 27 against
a hapless Citadel five. He scored
408 points for a 17.5 average. For
the third consecutive time he was
honored on the All-tournament team
nationally known.
Another Creat Year
Thus far this season Sonny has
scored 326 points for a 23.3 game
output. The Pirates are currently X d
eatakd aloft the conference with a
11-2 league record. Against High
Point a couple weeks ago Russell
.lumped in a voluminous total of 38
points and I acked that Of) by v
ping the cords for 35 against W "I'?
Man! That's what W? call basket
punishment.
This writer has seen many basket-
ball greats including Ranzino. Dickey.
Groat, Cousy, McAuley, and McKin-
n of
Roe-
no 1
a , ? ??ks
Soi ?
. He
of a new ad iliac.
His left, quiek-Uke-a-rabb
like most of OB
High i' it, A1
Sta
top
?
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517 Dickinson Avenue
For Dru Needs, Osmetics and Founl
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1958
EAST CAROLINIAN
PACE FTVE
SPORTS ECHO
R-ahj
by Bob Hilldrup
riable
'n into
i
ra have been flying back and
campus that the coming
gh Point basketball game, last
court contest for the Pirates,
ed to by a "Sonny Russell
aehi
I So
e?
1 !0Ca'iy?
ay
? slot
" th? school
seeijj
Hu? High Point contest will mark
e final home game for East Caro
na- great All-State hoopster. The
i, t has been brought up in the
jt , ni (Jovernment and has receiv-
! he hacking of Athletic Director
M. Jogensen. Although plans are
lot complete as yet, it appears that
i advanced idea will be put into
vt.
ih inion that the Student
tent should be lauded for
idea. It is indeed a eonvmenda-
amd beyond a shadow of doubt
is deserving of the honor.
sports
r.as.
git
tiated has the top seeded club come
off with the laurels. We believe,
however, that this is the Pirates' year,
and unless over-confidence strikes
them down it looks as if the Pirate
will bring home their first champion-
ship in a major conference sport.
Pirates In Action
idi
WgS
'?ristian tad
igh there weren't too many
present at Saurday's bas-
; contest with McCrary's Eagles,
il were on hand were treat-
?. fine display on the part of
' rates.
as good to see the Bucs con-
thedr pace setting and not let
rinst independent competition.
: the locals could well consider
triumph over the Eagles as a
r large feather in their hats if
members that the men from
0 have held their own with
f the top fives in the Southern
ce.
-any Russell turned in another
jststanding ball game as did big
Hodges. Hodges' play under
I ukboards was especially note-
h. Charlie Huffman and his
hhot drew gasps of praise from
crowd, and Cecil Heath's play
the backboards against the
inch taller Eagles was indeed a
ure to watch. J. C. Thomas,
gh bothered with the inability
on lay-up shots, turned in one
- better ball games.
- a major disaster strikes the
they will go into the annual
State conference tournament
UivSalc-m as the top seeded
The Huts have been plagued
luck in post-season play
j a year and this time will
e carrying an added jinx.
ince the tournament was ini-
Athlete
Of The Week
The title "Athlete of the Week"
goes for this issue to Cecil Heath,
standout guard of East Carolina's
victorious basketball five. Cecil was
chosen for the title this week because
of his outstanding floor play
against the McCrary Eagles Satur-
day night.
In the McCrary game Cecil ran
rings around his individual opponent
and time and again was seen to
emerge from a backboard scramble
in possession of the ball. Despite his
height of less than six feet, the sopho-
more sensation from Wilmington
constantly outjumped the taller Ea-
gles.
A steady, all round performer, Ce-
cil is a constant thorn in the side of
East Carolina opposition. As a ball
handler he has few equals and his
set shot is the talk of the North
State conference.
The bigest thrill of Heath's col-
legiate basketball career came on
the night of January 10 when the
Buccaneers edgeu Elon 76-75 on the
Christians' court. Cecil sank nine
important points that night, including
five out of six free throws and in
addition turned to a stellar defensive
game.
Crucial Game On Tap Tomorrow
As Bucs Engage Christians Here
Bobby Hodges and Charlie Huffman are shown as they do some re-
bound work in the recent game with McCrary's Eagles. In addition to
controlling the backboards, both boys, played outstanding offensive games.
Buccaneers Open 19 Contest
Baseball Schedule In March
NS Scoring
G
Shoaf, Guilford 18
Russell, East Carolina 15
Rodgers, W. Carolina 23
Hodges, East Carolina 14
Alexander, High Point 23
McCormick. W. C - 23
Peebles, At' 19
Barker, Lenoir Rhyne 19
Moseley, High Point 23
McKaig, Catawba 12
A 10-game schedule for the East
Carolina baseball team has just been
released, according to Dr. N. M. Jor-
gensen, director of athletics.
The Pirates, under the tutorage of
Coach Jack Boone, will open play
March 27 at Atlantic Christian col-
lege in Wilson. Play will close on
Wednesday, May 13, wThen the Bucs
meet the same team on the local dia-
1 mond.
I The first home contest will be
played March 31 when the Pirates
ngage New Bedford Institute of New
Bedford, Mass. New Bedford is the
only new clulb to be added to the
Pirate schedule this year. The Bucs
TPAvg.
45125
34923.3
49921.7
29921.4
47320.6
43318.7
34117.9
31916.8
38116.6
18215.2
April 8?Montclair, home
April 9?Montclair, home
April 10?Elon, home
April 15?High Point, home
April 17?Guilford, away
April 18?High Point, away
April 21?Atlantic Christian, away
April 22?Elon, home
April 24?Atlantic Christian, home
April 29?High Point, home
May 1?Guilford, home
May 6?Guilford, home
May S?Elon, away
May 9?Elon, away
May 13?Atlantic Christian, home
Last year saw the division of the
Bucs Down Eagles
By 79-65 Count;
lodges Sinks 28
by Sam Hux
Gunning for their twelfth seasonal
victory of the year the East Carolina
Pirates bested a rugged McCrary
Eagles semi-pro five, 79-65, in Me-
moriail gym Saturday night.
Behind a great scoring exhibition
by big Bobby Hodges, the Bucs put
on a second half splurge to push
ahead of the game Eagles. Hodges
netted 28 points during the evening.
Next to "Firpu" in the point col-
umn was Sonny Russell with 18
points. Although suffering from a
knee injury, the All-America candi-
date from New Bern turned in a
great floor game.
The box:
McCrary (65) fg ft pf tp
will meet one other intersectional j North State conference into two sec-
foe, Montclair State Teachers college tions with regard to baseball. Five
Sheets, f - 0 0
Joyce, f ? 0 2
Langdon, f 6 5
York, c - 5 0
Williams, c 5 3
Moran, c ? 5 0
H. Nance, g ? 2 1
Henry, g - j? 3 2
Slaydon, g 0 0
D. Nance, g
0 0
0 0
2 2
3 17
2 10
5 13
0 10
1 5
2 8
5 0
5 0
Besides the torrid inter-collegiate
pace being set on the hardwoods a
similar race in competitive spirit is
raging in the intramural circles. For
six weeks now 17 teams have bat-
tled down the wire for campus su-
premacy.
In the "A" league the Sheriffs
seem to be the cream-oi-tne-crop,
with the Carterets and Knights-of-
the-Hardwood offering a stalwart
challenge. The Sheriffs are well uni-
ted and could give a lo; of college
clubs a good battle. Leading the "pos-
se" for the Sheriffs are Sonny Fur-
long and Larry Rhodes both fine
basketballers in high school. Furlong
is hitting the can for a 13.6 average
and Rhodes is following closely with
a game output of 9.1 points.
Second place is co-owned by the
Contest Has Bearing
On Final NS Standings
As Elon Seeks Revenge
The chips will be down tomorrow
night when the East Carolina Pirates
collide head on with Elon's tighting
Christians in a North State confer
erce basketball game that will riav?-
tremendous bearing 0n the final
standings.
The visitors have a slim chance
at the title and their fate would be
considerably improved if they could
j down Howard Porter's Buaneers.
Wednesday nig, howevr prom-
ises to be one of the great nights in
East Carolina sports history. Ac-
cording to reiports received up until
press time plans are underway to
stage a "Sonny Russell Night" in
honor of the Pirates' All-State and
potential All-American forward who
will be playing his last home game.
Approval of the plan has already
been received from Athletic Director
N. M. Jorgensen, and final measures
were discussed at the Student Gov-
ernment's meeting Wednesday night.
Russell will lead the Pirates into
tomorrow night's fracas with a 23.3
point per game average compiled
Carterets and the Knights-of-the-
Hardwood with identical marks of ! through the Bucs' past 15 contests.
Totals
East Carolina (79)
Russell, f
Carr, f j
Huffman, f
26 13 25 65
fg ft pf tp
6 6 1 18
0
3
from Montclair, N. J.
All home games are scheduled to
:egin at 2:45.
The schedule:
March 27?Atlantic Christian, away
March 31?New Bedford Institute,
home
April 2?High Point, away
April 3?Guilford, away
clubs?High Point, Elon, Guilford,
Atlantic Christian and East Carolina
make up the Eastern division with
Western Carolina, Appalachian, Le-
noir-Rhyne and Catawba comprising
the Western division. At the end of
regular season play the champions
from the respective divisions meet
for the conference crown.
Hilburn, f 0
Hodges, c ? 11
Hayes, c 0
Heath, g 4
Moye, g
Thomas, g
Jones, g ?
0
5
1
2
1
6
1
2
0
2
0 0
1 1
2 8
0 1
3 28
1 1
4 10
1 0
3 12
0 0
Totals
Score by quarters:
McCrary
East Garoiina
29 21 16 79
13 19 21 12?65
17 21 24 17?79
Id!
:??:?'?
7-2. The Carterets' Clyde Owen is
the outstanding scorer in both leagues
with a 16.9 average. He has had
formidable help from James Fodrie,
though, who boasts a 14.3 mark. This
team should give the Sheriffs plenty
of trouble for the champ's seat. The
Knights-of-the-Hardwood have ac-
cumulated their victories on the able
aim of Jack Pickett and Bob Oliver
who have scored a total of 141 points
between them.
The Hot Pants round out the top
four, and the "flame" in their at-
tack has been Tappy Hayes with
11.5 points per contest. The Globe-
trotters are down the ladder five
-teps. Seven steps down are the Fan-
cey Pants, led by John McAden. The
Arabs are at the cellar door with a
skimpy 2-5 record. Joe Hallow is the
Arabic chief, possessing a 10-tpoint
average. The Whiz Kids are a long
ways from home, embedded in the
cellar with a 2-7 mark. Stroud has
been the only "whiz" on their team
with a dandy 10.5 a game claim.
In the "B" league the Jocks have
the distinction of being the only
jndefeated ball club in the entire
intramural program. The Jocks have
an admirable 9-0 record and have
two fine scorers in Don McLawhorn
and Tommie Lupton. McLawhon is
oasketballing-it with an average of
11.3 and Lupton is hitting the nets
to the tune of 9.8 a contest. The Low-
landers have shown class in residing
in second place with a 7-2 mark.
Johnny Carr, Tjmrry Owens and
Leamon Benson are leading the Low
Landers to higher meadows.
The Slow Pokes, Phantoms and
Ham Bones are tied for third place
with identical marks of 4-4. The
Bobby Hodges, Cecil Heath, Charlie
Huffman and J. C. Thomas will in
all probability round out the Pirates'
starting five.
The Christians and the Pirates have
met once previously this season. In
that contest the locals edged Elon
76-75 in a thriller at Burlington.
Bulletin!
The SGA voted Wednesday night
to hold "Sonny Russell Night" next
Wednesday as planned, after a com-
mittee visited Dr. Messick o? the
ubject. Athletic Department Head
N. M. Jorgensen has already given
his approval to the measure, bat
Basketball Coach Howard Porter
refused to sanction the idea.
are the "spirit" in their drive, both
owning 8 points averages. The Ham
Bones have Pat Hunt and Rodney
Heath in their drivers' seat. Hunt
has "waddled" for a 9.3 game stand-
ing and has been the spark in the
Ham Bones. The Cyclones and Wolf-
pack share the same records of 4-5.
Ward is the Wolfpack "lead-dog"
with 62 points in eight contests. The
Cyclones' Eston Smith ha? "whirl-
ed" for 81 points- and a 9 T?im
average.
The Jelly Bellies are "feeling kind
low" in the eighth position with
1-5 mark. The "jumpy-stomachs;
have one fine scorer, though, in Flow
ers. The Hot T, otter seem to hjp?
been quenched by some sort ?
tinguisher a they patrol the 1
of the barrel with a 1-f ttrtlli
Charlie Wentz is their top fjtol.
Phantoms' Ned Lee and Jack Benson ' maker with a 6.$ $; awwag
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18
-PA?& SIX
EAST CAROLINIAN
Phillips Releases Information
For Spring Term Registration
Registration for the Spring quar-
ter at Bast Carolina college will be
held Tuesday, March 3, in Wright
inditorium, according' to Registrar
Orval L. Phillips.
Permits to register may be ob-
. d at the Registrar's office
agh Friday, February 27 and
fees may be paid at the Business
office up until the same time. Dr. Phil"
ips reminds students that the time
necessary to complete registration
will he considerably less for those
?tain permits and pa fees be-
-t ration day.
Seiners. practice teachers and
sfer students will register from
10:30 a.m juniors from
11:30 a.m sophomores
to 12:30 p.m fresh-
in. until 4:80 p.m
s will be permitted
iny time during the
vveu on
gistra-
tion day are:
1. Those who have secured permits
to register and have already paid
fees should enter the Wright audi-
torium through the north door. It
will not be necessary for these people
to stand in the line of people wait-
ing to pay fees.
2. Those who have not secured
permits to register and who have not
paid fees should enter Wright audi-
torium through the center door.
3. If application for 19 or 20 hours
has been filed and approved secure
the approved application from the
registration table near the door in
Wright.
4. Secure schedule cards from your
advisor. New students may secure
table before seing their advisors.
schedule cards from the registration
5. Have the instructor of each
class sign schedule cards.
6. Go to check-out table.
PERKINS-PROCTOR
"The House of Name Brands'
"Your College Shop"
Novelist Speaks
To Organizations
Books for children are built on
ideals of courage, faith and love of
beauty and are based on the belief
that "It is wonderful to be young
Mrs. Mebane Holoman Burgwyn,
North Carolina novelist, said in a talk
before East Carolina college student
organisations Tuesday, February 10,
in the College theatre.
Mrs Burgwyn, whose home is Jack-
son, N. C. is the author of three
books for young people which have
been widely read and have received
favorable comments from critics.
"Penny Rose her latest work, was
recently published by the Oxford Uni-
versity press. The novelists' visit to
the campus was sponsored by the Fu-
ture Teachers of America, the English
club, and the Association for Child-
hood Education at the college.
"Out of a desire to share Mrs.
Burgwyn told her audience, "comes
the desire to create She recounted
many of the adventures of her child-
hood and of her later experiences in
the Occo-neechee Neck of Northeast-
ern Carolina, and told how she trans-
lated these events and her reactions
to them into fiction.
During her visit to East Carolina
Mrs. Burgwyn was entertafe) d by
members of the student organizations
at a dinner at the Greenville Woman's
club and, after her talk, at an in-
formal reception at the Training
i ??
Women Play Intramural Ball
Mozart Family In Action
An announcement recently releas-
ed states that any woman student is
eligible to compete in the Women's
Basketball program currently in pro-
gress. The program is under the
sponsorship of the Women's Ath-
letic association and games are held
two nights each week.
A tournament is scheduled for the
first week in March, at which time
a champion c i the league will be
named.
The officials at these contests are
students currently enrolled in P. E.
212. Coaching Girls' Basketball, of
which Miss Margaret Tifft is the
instructor.
Sylvia Wynick t? leading the cor-
ing parade at ipresenit with 58 points.
Ann Bell is second with 1 followed Ru
201 E. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.
by Polly Garnerand K'voyn 1lountHodges
with i and !)5,respectively.Huffman
The standi'jgsLTThomas Heath
Slowpokes00Carr
Cottent rotters Snowballs Midgets Little Bucs Tigeretteso ? ?10 0 o ? 1o 0 (1 0 0Hayes Jones O'Kelley Gay -Hilbura
Ragmoppers Slowleaks Pros Jets1 1 01 3 ? 0 0 0 1Move Blake Total
Phantoms(111()ppon
Tabbing The Scorers
by Jack Scott
Soraij Russell and Bobby Hodge
are still leading the Pirates in scor
ing with averages of 23.3 and 21.4,
re pectively. In 15 games, Russell
ha? dumped in 349 points while Hodg-
es has accounted for 299 in 15 con-
tests.
As a team, the Bucs have scored
a total of 1,171 points and all
their opponents 1,033, giving I
averages of 7S.1 and 68.9, respective-
ly.
Individual statistics including
games through the MoCrary contesl
are as follows:
G Pta Avg.
15 349 23.3
11 299 l 1
i 191 12.7
IT, 120 8.9
15 11 7.9
inerKJ
Of T I
W?
?i r Marionette th itr will be presented in an e
musjc an al East Carolina Thursdaj evening a1 - o
IVrighl auditorium. The program "ill be the seventh on th
tertainmenl seri s.
1 i 27
in 16
13
11
5
11
14
3
is
11
5
1.9
L6
1.1
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l.o
FOR THE BEST IN FOOTWEAR
It's
MERIT SHOES
5 o
4
i
0.3
1171 78.1
1033 68.9
CollegeStudents
("o.ME INAND SEE
OURFINESELECTS' OF SUITS ai
c.H E B E R F 0 R B E S
sc
hool.
???-?
???-
FOOT LONG HOTDOGS
25c
CHICKEN AND SHRIMP
IN-THE-BOX
WILL DELIVER ANY ORDER OF
Intramural Standings
Standings in Men's Intramural bas-
ketball play are as follows:
"A" League
Sheriffs
Carterets
Knights of Hardwood
Hot Pants
Globetrotters
Fancy Pants
Arabs
Whiz Kids
"1" League
wL
81
72
7o
6
3G
o5
o5
7
$3.00 OR MORE
JUST DIAL 5741
Jocks
Low Landers
Slow Pokes
Phantoms
Hambo .?-
1 yclones
Wolfi ack
Jelly Bellies
Hot 1 rotters
W
9
7
4
4
4
4
4
1
i
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0
2
4
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4
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r.
i
GREENVIEW DRIVE.IN
WEST END CIRCLE
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Count on Arrow Dart to keep you looking your
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is meticulously tailored for trim, tapered fit-
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wilt collar that keeps its fresh good looks all day
long. We have a wide range of sizes, including
your exact collar size and sleeve length. Ask us
for Arrow Dart today.
BL0UNT-HARVEY CO.
"Eastern Carolina's Shopping Center"
Youth Director Leads
Vespers Of Methodists
Vespers of the Methodist Student
union were led by Curt Gathin, di-
rector of Methodist Youth fellowship
of the North Carolina conference,
Wednesday evening of this week at
the Student center.
Other guests included: Miss Eliza-
beth Johnson and Dr. K. II. Soles,
who were teaching at the Bihle con-
ference at Jarvis Memorial Metho-
dist church this week, and Miss Peg-
gy Brown, director of religious edu-
cation at the church in Greenville.
H. L. Hodges & Co.
L
PAINTS and Hardware
I
Records and Sheet Music
45 RPM Accessories
McCORMICK
MUSIC STORE
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If you can make
the grade, you
can fly the
latest, hottest,
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in the air?
and do it within
one year.
It takes a good, tough, serious guy to wear the gear of
an Aviation Cadet. But if you can measure up, here's
your chance to get the finest in aviation training?training
that equips you to fly the most modern airplanes in the
world and prepares you for responsible executive positions,
both in military and commercial aviation.
It won't be easy! Training discipline for Aviation Cadets
is rigid. You'll work hard, study hard, play hard?especially
for the first few weeks. But when it's over, you'll be a pro?
with a career ahead of you that will take you as far as you
want to go. You graduate as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Air
Force, with pay of $5,300.00 a year. And this is only the
beginning?your opportunities for advancement are un-
limited.
ARE YOU ELIGIBLE? To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, you
must have completed at least two years of college. This is a
minimum requirement?it's best if you stay in school and
graduate! In addition, you must be between 19 and 26li
years, unmarried, and in good physical condition.
YOU CAN CHOOSE BETWEEN PILOT OR AIRCRAFT OBSERVER
If you choose to be an Aircraft Observer, your training will
be in Navigation, Bombardment, Radar Operation or Air-
craft Performance Engineering.
New Aviation Cadet Training Classes Begin Every Few Weeks!
HERE'S WHAT TO DO:
J Take a transcript of your college credits and a copy of your birth
certificate to your nearest Air Force Base or Recruiting Station.
Fill out the application they give you.
2. If application is accepted, the Air Force will arrange for you to
take a physical examination at government expense.
Where to get more details:
Visit your nearest Air Force Base or Air Force Recruiting
Officer. Or write to: Aviation Cadet, Headquarters,
U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C.
3. Next, you will be given a written and manual aptitude test
4. If you pass your physical and other tests, you will be scheduled
for an Aviation Cadet training class. The Selective Service
Act allows you a four-month deferment while waiting class
assignment.
8
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