t Pays To Do Business
nth Those Businesses
'hat Advertise With Us
Easttarolinia
Attend Chapel Services
Each Tuesday Vt Noon
In Austin Auditorium
,UME XXIX
r
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1953
Number 4
omecoming Plans Underway
ext Week's Elections Decide
Jueen; Groups Select Others
and an informal dance
Maintenance ! uilding
night. On Saturday there
tarations are in its final stages
Homecoming which is to be held
i . si Saturday, October 10, re-
arlie KJuttz, general chair- meeting of the Alumni in the morn-
student Homecoming com- ing and an Alumni touch on at noun.
near the
on Friday
will be a
t
at a called meeting of the
ire Monday Right,
d Bob Neilson, chairman
float committee, issued an
r more floats from organi-
ns. "W want to have a long
It and would like to have about
loats at least Charlie said.
Organizations have to the end of
ij� enter floatg for the
ftiecoming Parade. "This doesn't
L. the Eloat has to he built
B -aid. "What we are
to get all the floats mapped
a; could be built the
re
in
uie
PIKNT
Elect Queen
announced that there
, a general student election
sday and Thursday for select-
ie Homecoming Queen. The
will not be revealed
ippearance in the parade
iatarday.
9 r�r the queen will come
, ach dorm and the men and
iy student groups. Pictures
& andidate will be placed on a
jq. ,1 in the dining hall lob-
Re next week.
Bj �.� V. ' ad of the Queen's
Ben- mmittee, announced that the
ypet would be the "largest
W laborate" in the parade.
HLr � for the queen will be mad"
�a � florist, he added.
Pour High School Bands
p ating in the parade will be
four v ol bands and the col-
lege i-h school hands are
CSrt le, Williamston Jacksonville
and Tarboro.
Bv ,n reports thut there will
�14 queens, in addition to the
Ban, � Queen, riding in con-
Hpible in the parade. These queens
Will e from various organizations
and dorms.
Wm . arade will be floats
catry j' out original ideas of the
SpBl- ng groups. Three prizes of
$M, $15 and $5 are off-red for the
ats,
2 o'clock tbe parade will begin
i Circle in front of Gotten
e parade will form near
rmis courts. No one will be
led to- park around the circle or
the Administration building
1 a.m.
ta for the weekend will in-
rallv with a bonfire
the afternoon after the parade,
V.M'JA and the YWCA will ��
tei .un the Alumni with a tea in the
� l" Hut. Following the tea there
will be a dedication of the Veterans
Club Victory Bell near the gymna-
sium.
Half-Time Plans
Charlie Kluttz revealed more of
the haif-time plans for the game
Saturday night. During the 25 min-
ute intermission, the college band
will form different figures and let-
ter- with the lights on their caps
While the stadium lights are out.
"Card tricks consisting of lumi-
nous letters on large pieces of card-
board, will spell out "Welcome Alum-
ni" in the dark.
To highlight the program, the
Land will form a heart while the
Homecoming Queen will enter in the
center. The stadium lights will be
out and a spotlight will be on the
queen enclosed by the band with red
- on their caps.
Guests Tickets On Sale
There will be a limited number
of student guest tickets available
at the Student Budget office for
the Homecoming game, Saturday,
October 10, as well as other home
games, announced Dr. John Rey-
nolds, head ot the college ticket
committee for athletics.
These tickets will be available
for $1 at the office Wednesday
through Friday on the week of
each game, he said.
Only one guest ticket per per-
son will be sold.
Guests entering the stadium
gates must be accompanied by a
student showing his identifica-
tion card, Dr. Reynolds said.
He also reminded students that
the cards were not transferable
and violators of this regulation
will have their cards confiscated.
Enrollment H
Freshmen Officers
Groups Request
More SGA Funds
Wednesday Night
,212 Mark
Final Figures Make Record;
136 More Than Last Year
Picture Taking
For Yearbook
Ends Next Week
sic Department
Casts Messiah
For December 13
Applications Now
Open For College
Draft Deferment
Applications for the November 19,
L963 and the April 22, 1954 admin-
istrations of the College Qualifica-
tion Test are now available at Se-
lective Service System local boards
throughout the country.
The examinations will ! e given at
East Carolina on the above dates.
Eligible students who intend U
take this test on either date should
, at once to the nearest Selective
Service local board for an applica-
tion and a bulletin of information.
Follow ing instructions in the bul-
let.n. the student should fill out his
application and mail it immediately
in the envelope provided to Selective
Service Examining Section JEduca-
al Testing Service, P. 0. Box
586, Princeton. X. J. Applications for
the November 19 test must be post-
mark' d no later than midnight, No-
vember 2.
According to Educational Testing
Service, which prepares and admin-
isters the College Qualification Test
for the Selective Service System, it
will be greatly to the student's ad-
i vantage to file his application at
I once, regardless of the testing date
he selects. The results will be re-
ported to the student's Selective Ser-
vice local board of jurisdiction for
use in considering hLs deferment as
a student.
2452
I
it
its a
orate
a co
tea
nou�'
So
chor
wish
win
sles
a College will present
ial performance of Handel's
"T le Messiah this year as
mmunity event, the col-
ril of music has an-
i. egan this week.
will be chosen from col-
� � . and faculty and from
I ireenville or nearby. The
be coiw osed of all who
icipate, and. no auditions
quired for membership.
v. asiah will be presented De-
13 in the Wright auditorium
campus. Dr. Elwood Keister,
Joined the college faculty at the
ing of the present fall quarter,
lirector. A graduate of the
an School of Music and of
ers College, Columbia Univer-
he has had professional experi-
as a conductor and singer and
een a member of the Robert
Chorale.
first rehearsal of The Messiah
held last Tuesday in Room
of the Austin building on
mpus, and the group will meet
u sday night through Decem-
Messiah has been sung hy
its at East Carolina at the
Derrick Speaks
To Faculty Club
Tuesday Night
More requests from various organ-
izations were discussed at the Stud-
ent Legislature . meeting Wednesday
night.
SGA members rejected the band's
request of $750. The band asked for
the money to be used to pay travel-
ing expenses to Florida for a foot-
ball game.
The body voted to appropriate $110
to the Athletic Association for the
purpose of purchasing sweaters for
the cheerleaders. These sweaters are
to be retained and used for follow-
ing years. These funds were taken
from the Student Legislature budget.
. Appropriation of $100 was granted
to the Men's Varsity Glee Club for
the purpose of giving letters to third
quarter members. These funds were
taken from the SGA's own budget.
E ive hundred dollars was granted
to the Homecoming committee for
their expenses.
A proposal of the newly organ-
ized Production's committee, a group
responsible for one musical drama a
year, was rejected by the body. The
proposal was to grant the committee
the right to retain gates and adver-
tising receipts for the purpose of pro-
viding fellowships to "musically
talented students" and for purchasing
equipment.
Charlie Huffman discussed means
of "cracking down" on line breakers I
in the cafeteria. His motion that a
fine of $1 be enforced on violating
persons received no second. The body
voted to sponsor a two-week campaign
of posting signs in the dining hall
lobby in the effort of curbing line
breaking.
Jim Ellis, sports writer, and Jean
Brake, Woman's Athletic Association
president, were elected to serve on
the Athletic committee. This is the
first time that students have had a
voice with the committee which, up
to now, was composed of all faculty
members.
The SGA endorsed the showing of
films to the situdent body of East
Carolina footiball games. George
Lyons said some of the film were in
color and some portions in slow mot-
ion. The films will be shown at the
Athletic department's convienence.
SGA President Mitchell Saieed. right, explains the Student Hand-
book to the new freshmen officers. Seated are Jimmy Winstead, president,
and Helen Bland, secretary. Standing left to right are Jean Fisher, treas-
urer; Joyner Brooks, vice president; Bea Burnette, SGA representative;
and Mitchell. (Photo by Tommie Lupton.)
Winstead Assumes Prexy Post
After Inauguration Thursday
Jimmy Winstead, Tabor City, of-
ficially assumed office as president
of the Freshman Class Thursday
night at the inauguration ceremonies
directed by Mitchell Saieed, SGA
president.
Mitchell opened by stressing the
importance of class unity and school
spirit, followed by inaugurating Jim-
my Winstead, who in turn swore in
the other officers.
They were Joyner Brooks, vice-
president; Helen Bland, secretary,
Jean Fisher, treasurer; . and Bea
Burnette, SGA representative.
President Winstead then presided
over the first Freshman Class meet-
ing, and stated the plans of the class
'or the coming year.
Each new officer was introduced
to the student body, after which
they o�ch gave a short speech.
Main business of the meeting was
the ways and means for the class to
raise money for the Freshman-Soph-
omore-Senior dance. Two represent-
atives were elected to serve on the
Social committee, a branch of the
Student Government.
Approximately 300 votes were cast
i.i the run-offs Friday out of the
�-H) Freshman students.
"I will work for a sound Freshman
das and uphold my office to the
best of my ability to make this the
best. Freshman Class ever seen at
Km Carolina College expresses
Jimmy Winstead.
Jimmy hopes someday to be a
dentist, after completing his educa-
tion here and at Emory University,
Ga.
In high school he was a member
of the Beta Club, high school chorus
and participated in football, baseball
and managed the basketbll team. On
the local paper, Jim was sports edi-
tor and also business manager or,
the annual and took part in dra-
matics.
Jim and big father have built a
16' run-about and are now building
a �-(' cabin-cruiser. Dancing is an-
other hobby, followed closely L wa-
ter skiing, singing, fishing and
building model airplanes.
More than 1,000 individual pic-
ture- have been taken for the 1954
"Buccaneer members o the year-
odk taff announced today. It is
ho el by the photographer from
Waller and Smith that this phase of
work will be completed by the end
if n Xt Wi ek.
'o-Editora Mildred Reynolds and
Tommie Lupton advise everyone to
lave his picture taken at the earliest
oa i le date. In older for everyone
;o have his picture taken by the end
f next week, it may be necessary
for the photographer to work from
seven until nine at night.
Proofs for pictures, now being
shown in the Y-Hut, are back one
week after the picture is taken.
Students must go by and state their
reference of the shots, or the an-
nual staff will pick the one they like.
Monday night's staff meeting
the members were asked to decide
what phase of work they desired to
lo thU year. Editors for all major
ositH na should be filled within a
�ou le of weeks.
Sunday Socials
Entertain New
Faculty, Parents
Baptist Here
Plan For State
leet Next Month
State Baptist Student Union Con-
vention for more than 1,000 students
Topping all previous records at
East Carolina College, fall quarter
enrollment of students taking course-
on the campus has readied the 2,112
mark, according to an announcement
Registrar Orral L. Phillips.
This total represents an increase
of 136 students over last year's
rollment of 2.07G. Freshmen entering
the college this fall number 867,
i0 more than in September, 1952, Dr.
Phillips states.
These figures do not include Stu-
!� nts registered in extension courses
offered by the college mainly for
the benefit of public school teachers
and taught in nrious centers of
Eastern North Carolina, Dr. Phillips
explains.
Many Could Not Enter
Many applications from students
wishing to enter- East Carolina for
the 1953-1964 term could not be
the college because of
lack of dormitory space on the cam-
pus. Applications are already being
received for the fall quarters of l'Jb-i
and 1955, Dr. Phillips states.
Two new dormitories, one for nun
and one for women, are now being
planned and, according to expecta-
tions, work on the buildings will be
begun in the near future. It i.
that they will be completed in 1955.
Among students now registered
at East Ca.olina, 990 are men and
1,222 are women. Included are .36
veterans of the Korean conflict.
Students taking courses preparing
tii em as teachers include 1,722 men
and women. Those enrolled in the li-
beral artg curriculum number 206.
More Men In Elementary
Specializing in work in elementary
.education art 499 students. Thisi
group shows an increase of 38 over
last year's total of 461. Nineteen men
are now taking work preparing them
for positions in the elementary school
eight more than in 1952.
Ninety-four students are regis
or pre-professional course ia
subjects as law, engineering, med-
icine, dentistry, nursing and labora-
tory teehniques. These enroHed as
students in the two-year business
course number 175.
A lrealcdown of the total of 2,212
students shows �be feftowtegr enrol-
ment by classes: jfeeshmea, 857;
sophomore, 5B; Junior, 360; and
f i'om
The challenge offer id by the un-
equal and limited distribution of
metals in the earth will be discussed
by J. O. Derrick of the East Carolina
science department at a meeting of
the Faculty Lecture Club of the col-
lege Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Flana-
gan auditorium on the campus.
According to custom, club mem-
bers extend an invitation to attend
the October 6 meeting to all who
are interested in the discussion.
The talk by Mr. Derrick will be
the first in a series of six programs
to be given during the 1953-1954
term.
Mr. Derrick will emphasize world
problems created by the unequal dis-
tribution of metals in common use,
including copper, tungsten, zinc,
chromium, and tin. He will also
� discuss elements likely to become
nast two I commonplace in years to come, such
as beryllium, germanium, titanium,
and tantalum.
The series of entertinments for the
1949-1950 term at East Carolina
College consisted' of the personal
appearance of Eugene List, pianist;
Laurity Melchoir, tenor; Lva Kitchell,
dance satirist and commedienne and
the U. S. Marine Band.
ROTC Names French
Cadet Colonel Here
Larry Moore French Jr. of Kinston
has been appointed cadet colonel and
wing commander of the college Air
Force ROTC.
Larry is a senior here and a ma-
jor in political science in the de-
partment of social studies.
The new cadet colonel is a grad-
uate of the Jasper High School in
Craven County. Before coming to
East Carolina, he attended the Uni-
versity of North Carolina. For the
past three years he has been enrolled
as a student at East Carolina. After
his graduation in November, he plans
to attend flight school and to enter
the Air Force as a career.
JO different North Carolina
campuses will be held November
x at Winston-Salem.
East Carolina's goal this year will
be 75 students over a goal of 60
students last year. The group will
leave Friday noon, November 6, and
return Sunday afternoon, November
8.
Classes missed on Fridays have
been excused in the past. The cost
of the trip will be kept at a minimum
and will be announced later.
The theme of the convention will
be "Worship and Work Some of
the speakers will be Dr. John Nel-
son, Yale University; Dr. Nels Fere,
Vanderbilt
Lansdell, president of Carver School
of Missions and Social Work, Louis-
ville, Kentucky.
Social events held during the week-
end at East Carolina College includ-
ed a tea in the Faculty Apartments
honoring three new members of the
faculty and a tea in Cotten Hall
given by women students for their
parents and members of the college
staff.
Resident of the Faculty Apart-
ments were hostesses Saturday aft-
ernoon at a tea, where members of
the faculty and other guests were
given an opportunity to meet Cath-
mar Shaw of the health and physical I senior, 35S. Others are registered as
education department, Vera MacKay special or graduate &.d�RtfeB"
of the education department and Inez �
Schou'te of the home economics de- a 8 �
partment.
The three honorees joined the East
Carolina staff this fall and are living
at the Faculty Apartments buildtog.
Welcoming guests to the parlors
of the dormitory were Dean of Wo-
men Ruth White, East Carolina Pres-
ident John D. Messick, Mrs. Messkk
and the following dormitory counsel-
ors at the college: Hasel Clarl, Mk.
Helen Snyder, Mrs. Ruth Gat�r,
Mrs. Estelia Striplin, and Nan�
Wihnore.
HfeivaSvS
Partial .plan feu the wwration
of Wrfgfefc Into a student union
jhuiidiif has' been released by F. D.
1 Duncan bnias� tmaagor
Assisting in entertaining dtsHngr-
the afternoon were the heajpe Jfc
niversisy ur. reis r�c,
University; and Emily dents of residence halfes for �fan
1 students, Janie Parker of Duma, Jame
Don Cossack's male chorus ap-
peared here in concert December 2,
1951. They are to appear here again
in March 1954.
fWasswi��t of- Wright will in-
cloda. TQWtm. -fit phonographs, tele-
vtaten, sm&'InoKMxr games, as cards,
ping pong and checkers. There will
SET�ML"a��� � � t ���rr
Grange, Dorothy Brftt of Atae'
and Mareia Mime of Rocky Wmf0
Playhouse Names Cast For Fall Production
Teacher's Playhouse announces the Betty Gay, was chosen as the Antro-
Much public interest in the
�mances has been shown and
mual presentation of the ora"
lhas attracted large audiences.
fcei.ter anticipates that partici-
by singers from the commu-
te well as from the campus
Bure a fine performance this
"Little Black Sambo a student
dramatic production, was presented
in January, 1942, under the direction
of Clifton Britton. Britton is now
director of "The Lost Colony his-
torical drama.
cast for the fall production, "The Skin
6f Our Teeth by Thornton Wilder,
Tuesday night during tryouts in the
College Theatre.
The drama will be presented No-
vember 11, 12, 13, as announced by
Dr. J. A. Withey, director of dramat-
ics at the college. The student director
is Patricia Goodwin.
Heading the male cast will be Percy
Wilkins, junior, of Goldaboro, as Mr.
Antrcbus and Doug Mitchell, a sopho-
more of Greenville, as Henry, the son
of Mr. Antrobus.
Among the female parts, the lead-
ing role has not yet been selected,
but others include Nancy Cooke,
freshman of Dunn, as Mrs. Antrobus,
and Marie Vines, freshman from
Washington, D. C, as the fortune
teller. Another freshman from Dunn,
bus' daughter, Gladys.
"The Skin of Our Teeth a comedy
depicting the struggle of man against
nature through the age, was first
presented on Broadway in 1942, and
starred Tallulah Bankhead as Sabina
the character who represents the
"other woman in the triangle;
Frederic March as Mr. Antrobus;
and Montogomery Clift as Henry.
The play uses unorthodox methods
in the grasping of the audiences' at-
tention. To produce it a techinal staff
hag been organised under the direct-
orship of Bill Penuel. Included in his
staff are Jean Tetterton, stage man-
ager, and assistant techinal director,
Ernest L. White as director of light-
ing, Elisabeth Anne Dowdy, property
director, Mareia Milne, Patricia Ann
Purvis, Ginny Reed, Edith Rogers,
Cecil Roberson and Betty. Sut� Wil-
liams.
Others included in the cast are
Bob Hill, GoldsVoro; Tommy Thomp-
son, Durham; Dock G. Smith, Prince-
ton ;Charles Hill, Jacksonville; Jimmy
Walton, Lexington; Thomas E. Pierce,
Rocky Mount; Atwood Smith, Kins-
ton; David Evans, Norfolk, Va.j Ben
Wolverton, Greenville; Jim Corin and
Robert Gardner, Rocky Mount
Other female roles include Laura
Credle, New Holland; Rachel Una-
dine, Newport; Alice White, Greens,
EHetMM
its For Htet
(Mote
Methodist student, torn Kw�rn
North Carolina will meet at East
Carolina College Cdtnfcer J?-l& foar tfce
asmml district M�nodisS Confer
The main, speaker fot tM ewnt
will be EGC President Ju D. mfak
Rev. Russsa of Jarvia Manorial
Methodist Onirch v U i�ad the wr-
Fr an? atudsnt tk�i�� to join
th felknrpfeip av raeaJdttie, the reg-
ite�� fee h $2. Them U no xa
boro; Jeanette Smith, WnTMin$fcoai iistrul f�e ctJ.er thn tfeat and It
Ann Willis, Garner; Jane Vmfa, 1 Is not required in calae- to attend
China Grove; and Ann.Schntet, I tbe oosteresite, iieaiej Chandler of
Also at the Tuesday nigfct mwt the aMtat center, said
ing freshman casts wars eheae& fm Tktm rU also b recieatlon and
a one act play to be mmmM.4 '&KxKmiHgmm� k�� to he led by
a later date. i flftfr leadtrs la this district.
:CMsaer -areas- are to be devoted to
greasing roosts for men and women,
'fe&aH&lawtgeV ' stationery store,
the sodsi ahop and the office of the
ma$M�r'�f-tae soda shop.
As ;piti eensact for the renova-
-irtji of rigb fcsve not been award-
0$Ite lit aSli hoped that the project
Isiiili'fe�' completed in the spring.
fit it. Itencan reports that the plans
tfc-fcwe new dormitories, one for
fid one for women, should be
completed -by December 1.
PiWgreas is "coming along nicely"
�a�se new up-and-coming Joyner
fifaryi he said. The date of com-
pl�t�a! wi&f be later than was hoped
fpet however. "We had hoped to be
jworred1' in by Christmas, but it looks
like it wiH be later now says Mr.
Duncan;
Meanwhile, plans to convert the
present HHrary into a classroom build-
ing have not been altered. The new
classrooms will be used for social
studies and mathematics.
It was hoped that the te1ephone
system would be installed by the
middle of this week. The latest re-
port is that the switchboard will not
.be in operation until next week, or
perhaps later.
ffllPllfe'i&JPP; '�
PAGE TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER z, 1
F
)AV
Easttarolinian
Published Weekly by the students of East Carolina
College, Greenville, N. C.
Nam- changed from TBCO ECHO November 7, 1952.
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the
U. S. P i : Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Y
Member
Assoc;ated Ccllogiate Press
Member
Teacher College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1953
E, Jitor s
S;
by T.
Parker Maddrey
Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina
Oxford Girl Works In Activities Plus Library
Editor-in-chaef
Managing Editor
Assista . E litor
Feature Editor
Staff Assistants
Joyce Sani
garcl fc.va�
i: . erson,
Wilej Teal.
SGA Reporter
Faculty Advisor -
Sport- Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
T. Parker Maddrey
Faye O'Neal
Emily S. Boyce
Kay Johnston
Anne George, Pat Humphrey,
h, Eroiyn Blount. Marilyn Scott, Har-
s, Eugene Hayntan, Faye Lanier, Cecil
Jerry Register, Valeria Shearon and
SPORTS STAFF
BUSINESS ST U-F
Betty Salmons
Mary H. Greene
Bob Hilldrup
Classes resumed here Monday
morning with nose blowing and
couching as a result of Saturday
night's game in the rain.
But the rain did not stop the sta-
dium crowds, although it was de-
creased a few hundred compared with
the "dry" games. The game was car-
ried out almost in the usual manner
despite the steady drizzle. The team
did their part, the cheerleaders were
on hand as usual, a few members of
the band struck up with a few tunes
on their wet instruments, and the
spectators yelled louder than they
did in the Wilson Teachers game.
It all goes to show that wet stu-
dents, like wet hens, can put up a
good fight.
Business Manager
Assistant business Manager
Business Assistants
.h Ell
. e Editor
Edna Massad
Faye Jones
Edna Whitfield,
William and Jean Godwin.
CIRCULATION
. Mrs. Susie Webb
'�'� he moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit,
all lure it batk to cancel half a line,
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it
�E. Fitzgerald
Pinch Those Nickels
Budgets for the school year were presented
to the Student Legislature by the Budget com-
mit the weekly meeting of the campus gov-
erning u '�? last week. Considering the amounts
it the budge 3 of the bigger part of the organi-
zations were cut. we would like to commend the
members of the legislature on the way that the
appropriations were handed out.
Each and every organisation did not receive
as much money for the year as had been request-
but we feel that each club left the meeting
with the feeling that they had received its fair
proportion of the funds available to allot to
group, for the P'all quarter. The committee had
only a set amount to allocate and we feel that
no one was slighted after every angle had been
discussed thoroughly.
Some representatives questioned the recom-
mendations of the Budget committee, but that
element is only natural. A few clubs said that
they could not operate on the money given them
by the legislature, but the committee told such
organizations that there was a possibility that
more funds might be available at the beginning
of the Winter :erm.
We fi 2 that the signs show n by the Stu-
dent Legislature at this meeting are true indica-
tions of the attitudes that the body will maintain
during the year, for there was no unnecessary
"throat-cutting" exhibited. Such a cooperative
attitude as was shown by the representatives
indicate that this year's SGA will be one of the
best in the history of the college.
How High Are Our Standards?
It isn't hard to remember an occasion when
ih of us at East Carolina has been angered by
)me degrading remark concerning the standard
of teacher's colleges.
Higher institutions have developed a fallacy
on the matter, the gist of which has been sum-
med up by calling a teacher's college "Educa-
tion's stepchild It is not uncommon for stu-
dents of teacher's colleges to find themselves in
positions requiring agreement or contradiction
on the question.
The criticism has been mainly dependent
on the fact that pupils of teacher colleges are
able to get by with less work than the candidate
for some other degree. Not only that, but statis-
tics have shown that many students have ac-
tually "just skimmed by" when they were capa-
ble of doing much better. We don't feel that we
are having a joy ride on education's bandwagon
while we are here at East Carolina, do we? But
fan we deny that we have been negligent of doing
ir best?
Certainly we want to deny any criticism that
firected our way. Although perfection is some-
we may only dream of attaining, contrib-
to our fullest capacities is not impossible
ny of us. This is a goal that each one of us
work toward.
re feel that we can truly defy any state-
&at disputes the fact that we can get a
lucatlon here at East Carolina. Let's re-
-that we are going to have the reins of
placed in our hands, whether we want
ft By doing our best to get the edu-
ia offered to ua, we can truly deny
lashes on our standards and at
begin to accept the responsibilities
Hfe. F O'N
Treasurer Billy Laughinghouse
announced a good and a not-so-good
story this week. Pleasantly speaking,
he stated that around $90 worth of
student uest tickets were sold for
last Saturday's game and he antici-
pates a much larger amount for
the Homecoming game. These funds
will go for athletic scholarships.
Unpleasantly, he said he has re-
ceived about $150 worth of "bounced"
checks since school started. Approxi-
mately 70 per cent of these checks
returned because of carelessness,
Billy added. "Some students just
don't know how to fill out a check
properly We asked him about the
30 per centers. They just gave "bad"
check he said.
A student who catches on quickly
returned three books to the Michigan
State college library last month. They
were "Stop Forgetting "Use Your
Head" and "How to Remember
Tbo hook were a week overdue.
by Kay Johnston
Betsy Hobgood, a senior from Ox-
ford, is a grammar grade major, but
confesses that history and English
are her favorite subjects.
"Psychology is quite a fascinating
subject to me too Betsy said. "One
day I went to see on of the psy-
chology teachers and told him that
I wanted to take some tests that
would psychoanalize my personality.
The teacher was very surprised. I
think I was the only student he had
ever had to volunteer When asked
what the outcome of the test was.
Betsy replied, "Oh, nothing much,
except I usually had things pretty
well under control
Betsy's record indicates that she
does keep things under control. She
has been a member of the SGA for
two years and has done outstanding
work in this organization. Betsy has
served on the Social Committee for
two years, also.
"Slaps" Faculty
Teacher's Playhouse is one of Bet-
sy's favorite organizations. She was
on the make-up committee last year
and said that she had never enjoyed
anything anymore than "slapping"
make-up on the faculty when they
gave their annual production.
Betsy is a memlber of the YWCA
and the Inter-Religious Council.
This past summer school Betsy
was president of Cotten Hall. "I
TIMELY TOPICS
By Bob Hilldrup
Betsy Hobgood
certainly did enjoy that experience
Betsy said, "for I got to know so
many of the students Betsy also
got to know quite a few "delinquent"
students last year for she served as
the vice president of the Women's
Judiciary. This year Betsy is chair-
man of this organization.
Since Betsy is majoring in gram-
mar grade education, she feeis that
the FTA is one of the organizations
that she receives the most benefits
from. This organization endeavors to
promote interest in the teaching pro-
fession and to acquaint young peo-
ple with he ethics, history and pro-
grams uf the North Carolina Edu-
cation Association and the National
Education Association.
The girls whl � ' Wtiated into
the WAA this ye-ir will probably
recognise Betsy aK Dn� of the grin-
ning "torturers" who mad then g
through the u-ual initiation cere-
monies. Betas is very :ond of most
every kind of sport and enjoys ail
the activities that the WAA oit'ci
its members.
Works in Library
Even with her numerous activities,
Betsy works in the library as a
self-help stud nt, often being mis-
taken for a library science ma; �
"This job is very interesting Betsy
said. "I am often fascinated at the
lifferent uses students have for the
library. Some come to socialize, some
bo look for "conversational pardn. rs"
and some even come to study
Bety begins her student teaching
Winter quarter and admits that she
-cared to death. "I do think I will
enjoy it, though Betsy said, "as
.oon as I really get into it
She is very interested in people
and their outlooks on life and from
her many varied activities, it is very
evident that she will have many
chances to get to know and under-
stand many students on this campus.
To Kiss Or Not To Kiss
Campus 'Kinsey' Gets Answers
Coeds at Utah State college have
been asked to refrain from wearing
jeans in the classroom. College offi-
cials say the girls should wear jeans
only when milking cows.
by Cecil Roberson
"Should a boy kiss a girl on their don't know
You have to know how to write
if you want to graduate from Michi-
gan State College. A new ruling there
states that seniors can't graduate
until tlu'ir "writing technique is im-
proved to a point where they can
write legibly
Currently 418 students are enrolled
in a non-credit writing course, de-
signed to improve literacy among
future degree holders. MSC officials
have said nothing thus far about
any reading requirements.
Never before have we heard of a
person playing Dan Cupid in such
targe quantities. Saturday afternoon
six fellows from out of state ar-
rived on campus. One called a stu-
dent here whom he knew in high
school to arrange dates for all six
for the night's game. Dan Cupid
made a call and had plans underway
for the night in a matter of a few
minutes.
But the story doesn't end here.
Out of the 12 people involved in
these blind dates, Cupid only knew
two of them. One was the fellow who
called and the other is the girl whom
Cupid called. It seems that this girl
knew five others "available
first date?" This is the question of
the week asked in a survey of East
Carolina students.
Bill Penuel says, "It depends on
the situation
Tucker Smith says, "Yes, if the girl
will let you
Pat Jackson: "There should be no
rules made
Betty Huffman: "Yes, if there is
a mutual feeling of genuine affec-
tion
Margaret Frye: "Yes. but only
lightly
Marvin Baugh: "If he can
Eula Tugwell: "I don't know
Marion Chesson: "If she'll let him
Tommy Davis: "He's crazy if he
doesn't try
Name withheld: "No, it's rushing
things
Eddie Elks: "It depends on the
circumstances
Hilda Apple: "It all depends on
the girl
Sarey Rogers: "It depends on how
long she has known the boy
Audrey Powell: "If they can get
away with it
Alton Little: "It depends on the
feelings toward each other and the
opportunities at hand
Clayton Sledge: "The girl should
be asked
Jeanne Durall: "It depends on the
circumstances
Wilma Blue: "I don't know
Agnes Mangum: "Yes! Definitely
Shelton Littey: "It depends on the
Charlotte Baker: "No, I think a
kiss should mean something
"Bull" Matthews: "Yes, if she
wants to date him again
"Tubby" Thomas: "Yes, but that's
all he should do
J. R. Brown: "Censored
Ferando Lazarus: "No comment
Oscar Rota: "It depends on the
girl
Francis Harting: "Yes, it's natur-
al
Janie Hunt: "Yeah, if the girl is
willing
Barbara Coghill: "No, a kiss
should mean something
Patsy Patterson: "It depends
how well they know each other
And So To Sleep
Again But Don't
Miss That Class
on
Two college students were dis-
cussing campus life during the sum-
mer as a high school hoy was stand-
ing by listening.
"How did you make out with ana-
lytics last quarter?" one collegiate
asked. " ��.
Before the other could answer the
high school boy interrupted, "Anna
Littics? Who is she?"
gir
Lindlev McForland: "Ummmm! I
The Final Curtain
by an Anonymous Freshman
When the final curtain falls,
And the lights are extinguished
Forever: the stage is dark and empty.
All the players have taken their
Curtain calls and gone home for good.
But should one in the audience say,
"He was a good player and his
presence
Shall be missed then his years
Of practice shall not have been in
vain.
by Pat Humphrey
"Well, I just put down that Eng-
lish book. Huh. What time i� it?
Three a.m I should have taken the
professor's advice about cramming.
(Yawn.)
It sure will feel good to hit the
sack. Maybe I will get four hours
of sleep at least. Maybe more if 1
skip fcreakfast.
What's that? Funny, I haven't
noticed it before. It's that blessed
pigot. I'll give it a final turn.
Shucks, it still drips. Oh, well, may-
be it won't bother me.
Don't tell me Ive finally gotten
to bed. Not that I need to sleep, of
course. I'd be just as alert for that
5 o'clock class if I stayed up al-
night. Knew I shouldn't have gone
out tonight, but it was sure worth it.
Dri; ! Drip! What's that? That
leaking spigot again. Well, that
can't keep me awake. Not as tired
as I am. I think I'll try counting
sheep. Nope. They're too slow. Oh,
well, what's the difference? I'll
soon drop off to sleep.
Drip! Drip! Drip! That same dog-
gone spigot. (Yawn). You just can't
.vin. Huh. Name three good ways to
develop a paragraph. (Yawn). Z-z-z.
The following is a reprint from Appalachian
student newspaper of Appalachian State Teach-
ers College at Boone. It appeared as an editorii
Written by Editor Alice Wilde under the heading
"Which Will You Be?"
There are some things that are me
Jusl as surely as you enter college, you will find
that there are certain adaptations that you must
make . . . unless you wish to wind up jx ing one
1 those neurotic individuals who doesn't 94 m to
lit into any scheme of living.
One of the hardest things to do is to del
mine just how much time is necessary for study-
ing each day. In the past few weeks you fresh-
men have heard endless speeches and advice
concerning "good study habits" and "concentra-
tion In fact, you've heard these and other simi-
lar phrases so often that you've probably
that you'd nee heard the word "oriesN
Don't complain, however, until you've heard
side of the story. You won't be able to realize
just how lucky you are to have counselor- u
you become an upperelassman, wondering
your practice teaching is to be, wondei
there are any courses you've forgotten to
wondering if you'll have time to study after
outside activities are finished and usually wind-
ing up too tired to do anything after you
the long Forensic Club meeting or the :
for this week's paper.
Of course, this is a little exaggerated
you'll find many juniors and seniors who ac-
tually feel rushed or worried almost all
time. When you are a freshman, it is fairly
to make yourself study. There are no pr
extra-curricular activities and there are 1
vanced courses which require hours of r
and concentration. Then, too, there is the
present fear of failure�a fear that the he
classman gradually loses the longer he stay in
college. The average upperelassman do
worry nearly as much over whether he is going
to fail; he worries about whether he is goinj
have time to study at all!
It all adds up to this: efficient study .
necessary to your college experience as ail
for us to breathe. That's that, it's final,
there's no way to get around the fact. Then
time for everything, including concent iv
study, and this realization is one of the most
portant adaptations you'l1 have to make. '
bout it? Are you going to get in such a mei
"stew or are you going to settle down and
come an efficient member of our campus soci
POT POURRI
by Emily S. Boyce
Pro Ball Players Study Here
by Anne George
From Dr. Irons
Stud?nts of East Carolina:
This has been a busy and inter-
esting month at the iirfirmary and
we are pleased with the progress
Couple Of The Week
by Kay Johnston
Evelyn Davis, a senior from War-
saw, and Willie Holland, a junior
from Wilson, are this week's campus
couple.
Willie plays right tackle on the
football team and Evelyn thinks he's
about the greatest football player
ECC!S ever had.
Evelyn and Willie started going
together exactly one year ago. "One
of my friends asked me to date
; Willie Evelyn said, "but I wasn't
too enthused. I finally dated him
: just as a favor to my friend and
made. We have examined over 800 since then I've spent considerable
freshmen and transfer students and j time thanking her for that date
eolleges�sometimes called educa-
ire again under fire, ac-
Wf York Timer.
bring to be teachers, says the
on the draft deferment .test
tp. More than 400,000 stu-
test.
rmeering, the physical scien-
were in top position. Busi-
rere Just above education,
lines, "The educational
greatly disturbed at he
the report. No matter
1, the performance of
jously poor.
found these men and women in very
good physical condition.
The new students this year have
been one of the most healthy classes
ever examined here at East Caro-
lina.
We appreciate the fact that a
Wilson and Warsaw are pretty
far apart, but Evelyn and Willie
managed to get together this sum-
mer in spite of the distance. "One
day this summer Willie was supposed
to meet me at the beach Evelyn
said. "When he got down, he was
Ronnie Hodges, Jacksonville, and
rat McCofcter, Pamlico, both fresh-
men, were signed last summer to
play professional baseball for the
Chicago ubs Farm System, while
playing for tht Hickory Rebels, by
Jim Murchinson, Chicago Cubs scout.
Ronnie had a chance to sign with
the Cleveland Indians, but decided
on the other offer His position is
shortstop.
Before coming to East Carolina,
Ronnie attended Camp Lejeune High
School and Oak Ridge Military School
where he ;ras nominated All-State for
basketball and baseball.
Pat McCotter played four years of
ball for Pamlico Central High School
team, as second baseman.
In the spring Pat and Ronnie will
go to Florida to train with the
team, then they will be sent to play
in a minor league this summer, but
next year they, expect to re-turn to
East Carolina to resume studies.
Ronnie is taking a four-year busi-
ness course. Pat is interesting in be-
coming a physical education teacher.
They are both ineligible to play
college baseball, but Ronnie hopes
1 to make the basketball team
This week the majority of students on cam-
pus saw a Western movie of unusual quality.
Shane, directed by George Stevens, was am
proof that something good can be turned out
a mediocre badman versus good guy theme.
Alan Ladd does an excellent job of portr
ing- the mysterious Shane who turns up at a h.
working homesteader's ranch one evening. Em-
phasis was placed on every detail in Shane ami
such painstaking care transformed a plain V
ern movie into a high styled, tension filled two
hours of entertainment. Such details as the ring
of hand axes against a stump and the harmonica
solo combined to create an impression that even
3-D could not replace or improve uoon.
Prodjucer-director Stevens, 48, is a perfec-
tionist who began his career as the youngest
cameraman in Hollywood. In those days comedy
was his specialty. From those years as a camera-
man, he learned valuable details concerning the
many details that go into making a movie out-
standing. He progressed up the Hollywood ladder
and, finally produced the unforgettable A Plact
In The Sun, in which his talents were culminated
and definitely established
Stevens is known for the attention he pay-
to the facial expression of his actors and inci-
dents of stark realism throughout his pictun -
The expression of amused contempt plastered
on Villain Jack Palance's face in Shane will long
be remembered by moviegoers.
gieat many new students have been told that the Warsaw house party
back for conferences and have been
very cooperative. There are a few
late arrivals who have not had their
physicals, but we hope to get them
done this week.
It fs our intention to keep the
student body in good health and
with your continued cooperation we
shall be able to do this. We at the
infirmary are here to serve you all.
Do not hesitate to call on us at any
time we are sincerely needed. Best
of luck to all students during this
year.
On behalf of my staff at the in-
'?
C. FRED IRONS,
College Physician
had already left. So poor Willie had
to go all the way back to Warsaw
to find out that someone didn't know
what he was talking about! By the
time he got back to the beach he
wasn't in very good humor. And to
top it all, I had a terrible sunburn
and had been in bed for the past
two days
Oh well, 'the course of true love
never runs smooth
(Editor's note: By being chosen
Couple of the Week, Evelyn and
Willie will each be given a dinner
at the Olde Towne Inn, a ticket to
the Pitt Theatre, a gift from Ses-
low's Jewelers and a carton of Chep-
terfield cigarettes.)
Even though this quarter has just begun,
the infirmary deserves a vote of thanks already
for the fine work they have done for us all. The
following is a note from Head Nurse Grace Out-
land, here at East Carolina for the first time:
Dear Students,
We have enjoyed working with you this
fall. It has been a new experience for us here
at the infirmary, but we feel that we have learn-
ed a great deal and can now? better serve your
needs. Most of you freshmen and transfers have
had your physical examinations, and a number
of you have had conferences with us. Without
your cooperation we could not have done this.
Our intention this year is to practice a little
preventive medicine, so if you have the begin-
nings of a cold, etc please feel free to come to
us at once for treatment. Under Dr. Irons' direc-
tion, Mrs. Stephens, Miss Stokes and I are pre-
pared to care for your ills whenever they occur.
The doctor is in the infirmary during clinic hours
and will see you upon request.
Yours for better health,
Grace Outland, RN
The square dance sponsored last week by the
WCA and YMCA gathered quite a crowd. This
informal social is a fine way for students to be-
come acquainted and have a night of fun. Such
dances supplement the school's regular activities
and afford "something to do" for a lot of stu-
dents.
"We're Jscoutin' for the wrestling team an' the coach here ia quite
taken with your style�interested
Question of the Week:
Who was the person at the Lenoir Rhyne
game with an enormous straw hat on and wrap-
ped up completely in an old Indian blanket?
s
pros I
bat
,ztd
B
S
tern
b �
I: i
Wl
G
3, ij
BPBIDAY, OCTOBER 2 1963
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
s
T�ack,
Ihft
�rUi
v 'u 4'ind
u must
adv.
�tek
adviCe
simi-
'Hi"
ir thk
untij
IB wheB
-ng if
�' your
wind-
finish
mature
I but
x ac-
i the
easy
-ing
w ad-
-ading
ever-
;nder-
xruing
air is
. and
s a
1.1 rated
im-
How
ntal
nd be-
to?
un-
ity.
ample
of
rit
ortray-
a hard
p. Em-
u and
Wet
"
! tWO
! ring
monicft
it een
ptrfec-
mngest
medy
lamera-
ng the
ie out-
ladder
Place
linated
ie pays
Id inci-
ictures.
lettered
�ill long
begun,
tl ready
111. The
ie Out-
time:
?u this
is here
learn-
fe your
have
lumber
Without
e this.
little
begin-
)me to
direc-
�e pre-
occur.
hours
by the
This
to be-
Such
rivitie
f stu-
ihyne
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cet?
SPORTS ECHO
by Bob Hilldrup
meteoric ris� of Bast Carolina j Carolina squads then the major obs
tms owi the last several j tacle in arranging a more bljrpressive j
Buccaneers, Indians Play At Salisbury
EPO Donation�New Trophy Case For Memorial Gym
as brought up a point that
untied.
Lt's a swell gign of school spirit
�av various groups discussing the
prospects of even more ambitious
hiles tor Pirate squads, but we
ear students comptaming
schedule will have been overcome.
For example: Prior to the East
Carolina-Wilson Teachers football
: r'y this year the Washington,
D. C. patpera were favorivig the Teach-
er squad over the Pirates. Anyone
more
ambitious sched- who saw that contest must agree
t been immediately real
Bui let's take a look
accomplished here.
at what has
It was just
; j ears ago t hat many of
tponente met by Pirate athletic
were service teams and little
however, local squads no
ngage these service clubs
, i Tent signs point to an ever
nine program of inter-collegiate
;u goi
edul
ary
all fairni bo the athletic de-
ient, we students must remena-
tepa of progress were
accomplish d overnight. Much
b into arranging the
and even more will
before the Bucs can
vritl i th( r nationally known
� v uuads.
one stops to examine the
� es encountered in arranging I
lule then the lack of more
known squads on East
schedules can be more readi-
tood.
. � that the coaches of the
- Easrt Carolina seeks to play
our teams are unable to
squads � good game. Ra-
� the fact that the fans that
these other ball clubs are
ntly acquainted with Pi-
- . .ads to appreciate East Caro-
�� k spot in intercollegiate
that the Buccaneers were by far the
tetter squad.
Obviously therefore, the Washing-
ton j apeis were "shooting in the
dark" when they rated the Teachers
as favorites. They cannot be blamed
for this however. Were the Wash-
in sports writer- more correct-
ly versed on East Carolina's true
strength, then this misrepresentation
would not liav'e occured.
IV licity is again the answer.
As lon.u: as East Carolina's athletic
strength continues to be under rated
then it will be difficult for top notch
teams to be scheduled. The day is
coming when local teams will be
granted their deserved recognition.
But let us realize that this cannot be
accomplished overnight. And until
that (lay may each student bear with
ie efforts of the athletic depart-
ment to arrange more trying sched-
ules.
Catawba Beaten In Opening
Games Under Ex-Buc Mentor
Freshman Squad Downs
Wildcat Grid Eleven
39-0 In First Contest
- the answer.
- e day arrives that sports
� � Eastern United States
true potential of East
4-
(( Food, Reasonable Prices j
and Friendly Atmosphere 1
BEST IN FOOD j
DIXIE LUNCH
The East Carolina Freshman squad,
i coached by Earl Smith, romped to a
39-0 win over the outclassed Wil-
mington Wildcats Friday night at
Wi'm'nirton.
.Milton Collier and Wilson Hux
pae d the locals' attack which card-
ed nine tallies, four in the first half
and five in the second. Three of
these, however, were called back by
penalties.
James Henderson, Boyd Hooper
and Collier scored first half touch-
downs. Gene Taylor made good on
three of six attempted conversions.
The game was the first of the year
for the Frosh, with other contests
pending.
Pictured above is the new trophy case donated to the school recently by the EPO, campus "service"
fraternity. The case, which is located in the lobby of Memorial (iym, will house athletic awards won by Pirate
squads. Pictured with the gift are Eleanor Sanderson and Miss Cathy Shaw, P. E. instructor.
(Photo by Norwood Elliot.)
,t
Cherry Leads Bucs To 34-0 Win
Over Conference Champion Bears
�
�
i
WILLIAMS SPORT PHOP
"Everything For The Sportsman
n
Phone 2804
206 E 5th Street
Is X
Power Steering
uu Available on The 1953 FORD � A Fine Car
At Half The Price of A Big Car
John Flanagan Buggy Co Inc.
Serving Eastern Carolina for 87 Years
J. Paul Shcedv Snitched la WiMresI Cream-Oil
Bedaws lie Flunked The Finger-Nail Test
Neither mud nor rain nor Lenoir
Rhyne'a Bears could stop the good
right arm of quarterback Dick Cher-
ry as the Washington, N. C, ace
pitched the East Carolina Pirates
to a 34-0 win over the defending
conference champs here Saturday
night.
Cherry, passing for 10 completions
in 1 attempts and four touchdowns,
was literally unstoppable as the Buc-
caneers walloped the invaders from
the west before some 3,500 rain-
soaked fans at College Stadium.
The contest, though played early
t� grid season, had been tabbed
as the most crucial of the season as
last year's champs met this year's
favorites.
Basketball Opens
With Inaugural
Sessions Monday
Basketball practice for the 1953-
54 East Carolina Pirates will begin
Monday, October 5, at 3 p.m Coach
Howard Porter said today.
A 19-game schedule has been ar-
ranged for the Bucs with 10 games
to be played at home and nine on
the road.
"We'll welcome all candidates to
our first practice Porter said. "I
wouldn't be surprised if we have at
least 50 out the first day, but all
are welcome he added.
If player strength is any estimate
the Pirates should present one of
their strongest squads during the
coming season. The only loss, but
that a heavy one, from last year's
squad was All-Conference and All-
State forward Sonny Russell.
Last year the Pirates finished first
in the regular season North State
Conference play, but bowed out to
High Point in the semi-finals of the
tournament. In the NA.IA district
playoffs, however, the Bucs soundly
thrashed both High Point and Elon
to win the right to represent the
Carolina at the national tourney ir
Kansas City, Kansas.
A late-game rally by Arkansas
Tech handed the Pirates an 85-81
loss in the opening round of the
Kansas tourney.
A heavy ram which had soaked I The yardstick:
the field prior to game time was I
still falling as the Bucs received the First Downs
o. ening kickoff. Neither squad could ' Yds. Gained Rushing
move the ball effectively on their
first
series of downs, but then, fol-
lowing a Lenoir Rhyne quick-kick
and with the ball on the East Caro-
lina 48, Cherry faded back and tossed
a perfect strike to big left end Bobby
Hodges down the left sideline. The
Kinston end snagged the ball on his
fingertips and outlegged halfback
Billy Kane for the score. That, for
all practical purposes, was the ball-
game.
The two squads slogged back and
forth for the remainder of the open-
ing period and the majority of the
second session until seconds before
the half time gun. Then, with the
ball on the East Carolina 15. Eino
Boado, fleet little halfback from Wil-
mington, entered tlu game.
Boado immediately took a Cherry
handoff and squirmed to the 44. On
the next play Cherry, with standout
protection from the Buccaneer fore-
wall, tossed down the middle to
Boado who made a fine catch and
outran the safety man to score.
Claude King looted the extra point
to give the locals a 14-0 half time
advantage.
The Bucs added another score in
the third period, again on a Cherry-
to-Boado pass. This one came to cap
a 54-yard scoring drive which ended
as Boado took the toss on the Lenoir
Rhyne seven and stepped into the
end zone.
Early in the fourth period the
locals notched their fourth score,
again as a result of Cherry's pass-
ing. Bobby Hodges was the recipient
once again. The play covered 34
yards.
The final Buc touchdown came
when Paul Gay, an offensive threat
all evening, sprinted 22 yards over
left tackle.
In addition to Cherry, who gained
231 yards with his passes, Gay, Bo-
ado, Claude King and Teddy Barnes
stood out in the Pirate backfield.
The Pirate line, which smothered
the Bear offense and kept Cherry
well protected throughout the eve-
ning, was led by David Lee, Willie
Holland, Hodges, Don Burton and
Algie Faircloth.
Yds. Lost Rushing
Net Yds. Rushing
Passes Attempted
J Passes Completed
Passing Yardage
! Interception;
Punting Average
Fumbles
Fumbles Lost
Yds. Penalized
ECC
13
154
17
137
17
10
231
2
LR
7
107
77
30
15
6
39
0
East Carolina,
Quakers, Remain
Among Unbeaten
A full weekend of activity in the
North Stnrte Cpnference saw the
East Carolina Pirates unleash a tre-
mendous air attack despite a heavy
lain to swamp Lenoir Rhyne 34-0 at
Greenville.
The Bears, defending conference
champs, were never in the game as
Dick Cherry, the Pirates' soph quar-
terback, hit on four touchdown toss-
es.
As a result of the East Carolina-
Lenoir Rhyne game sports experts
throughout the state have virtually
conceded :he conference crown to the
Bucs.
n other clashes involving confer-
ence squads the Guilford Quakers
posted their second consecutive win
of the season by edging out Hamp-
d n-Sydney 7-6. Reuben Slade, a
substitute end who the week before
kicked the Quakers to a 14-12 win
over Appalachian, once again pro-
vided the margin of victory.
The only other family fracas on
tap was the Western Carolina-Ap-
talachian game played at Cullowhee.
The Apps, victims the week before
to the extra points, rode through on
he toe of halfback Ray Morris for
7-fi win.
Elon, however, did not fare as
well. The Christians took it on the
hin from Wofford by a 33-0 count.
Catawba, which was scheduled to
meet New-berry, had its contest post-
poned until last Monday night due
to rain and wet grounds.
The Standings:
Conference
W L Pet Pts Op
39.9 37.2
1 6
1 1
88 20
0 0 0 0� 0
7 7 7 13�34
Lenoir Rhyne
East Carolina
East Carolina scoring touchdowns:
Hodges, 2; Boado, 2; Gay.
Points after touchdowns: King, 3;
Matthews.
Prevues And Revues
East Carolina 41. Wilson Teachers 0
East Carolina 34, Lenoir Rhyne 0
October 3, Catawba, there
October 10, Elon, here
October 17, Western Carolina, there
October 24, Guilford, here
October 31, Appalachian, here
November 7, Tampa University, there
Nov. 14, Stetson University, there
East Carolina
Guilford
Appalachian
Catawba
Elon
Lenoir Rhyne
Western
1 0 1.000 34 0
1 0 1.000 14 12
1 1 .500 19 20
0 0 .000 0 0
0 0 .000 0 0
0 1 .000 0 34
.000 6 7
East Carolina
Guilford
Appalachian
"Catawiba .
Elon
Lenoir Rhyne
Western Carolina
Carolina 0 1
All Games
W L Pet Pts Op
2 0 1.000 75 0
2 0 1.000 21 18
1 1 .500 19 20
0 1 .000 0 44
0 1 .000 0 33
0 2 .000 7 54
0 2 .000 12 21
The East Carolina College Pirates,
and especially the linemen will be
out to show their former tutor a trick
or two tomorrow evening at Salis-
bury when the locals meat the Ca-
tawba College Indians.
Catawba, coached by Clyde Big-
gers, line coach at East Carolina
last season, i3 rated as the No. 2
stumbling block in the way of the
Pirates' march toward the league
crown. The Buccaneers got y what
was rated as their No. 1 threat,
Lenoir Rhyne, to the tune of S4-0
last week.
The Indians, working from a new-
ly-installed T formation this season,
were soundly beaten 44-00 by VMI in
their first game of the season. The.r
scheduled contest with Newberry las
week nd was postponed until last
Monday night due to rain and wet
grounds.
The Catawba Indians dropped a
14-2 decision to Newberry Monday
night.
Although the Bucs will be favored
to defeat the Indians in the contest,
an upset is entirely possible. Big-
gcrs' ability as a coach is still very
much resipeeted on the East Carolina
campus.
Should the locals run true to form,
however, they would virtually be
over the top in their bid for title
honors. Western Carolina, Appala-
chian and Guilford remain as con-
ference foes on the Buc schedule.
One particularly bright spot in the
local camp this week was the news
that John "Toppy" Hayes, fleet half-
back from Durham, will be available
for duty. Hayes, the Bucs' pre-season
starting halfback, has not seen ac-
tion in the first two contests due
to an injured left knee. His return
to form will ease the load of worry
brought on by the injury last week
of Teddy Barnes, another top-notch
halfback.
The probable starting backfield for
the locals will have Claude King at
fullback, Dick Cherry at quarter-
back, Paul Gay at right half and
either Hayes or Emo Boado at the
left halfback post.
Bobby Hodges and Larry Rhodes
will be at the ends; Willie Holland
and Johnny Brown at the tackles.
David Lee and Don Burton will start
at the guard posts with Louis Hallow
at center.
Does not include result of Cataw-
ba-Newberry game played Monday
night.
SCOTT'S CLEANERS
"The United States should win the
Second World War in Europe in two
years declared H. V. Kaltenborn in
his lecture here in March, 1942.
4&
Wi'
ih
FOR THE BEST IN FOOTWEAR
It's
MERIT SHOES
��Go lump In th. I�k squalled Shcedy's mermaid with baited breath,
"You look simply crabby with that messy hair. Better get your hooks into
Wildroot Cream-Oil, America's favtrite hair tonic. Keeps ha.r combed
with no trace of greasiness. Removes loose, ugly dan-
druff. Relieves annoying dryness. Contains lanolin. Non-
alcoholic. I shell never sea you again until you start
usmg it Paul crabbed 29 and bought Wildroot
Cream-Oil. Now he's the crab-apple of her eye. So
water you waiting for? Hurry and get a bottle or handy
tube at any toilet goods counter. And nets time you
visit your barber, ask for Wildroot Cream-Oil on your
hair. Then you'll be the best catch on campus.
o13lSo. Harris Hill Rd Williamsville, N. Y.
Wildroot Company, Inc Buffalo 11, N. Y.
Leave Your Shoes At COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS
SUB-STATION For Prompt Shoe Repairs
SAAD'S SHOE SHOP
DIAL 2056
GLAMOUR SHOP SHOE DEPARTMENT
Headquarters For All Smart
Shoes
For Dress, Casual, Evening, or What Have You
Make GLAMOUR SHOE DEPARTMENT Your
Headquarters and Meet Your Friends.
PERKINS-PROCTOR
"The House of Name Brands"
"Your College Shop
201 E. Fifth Street Greenville, N. C.
0W(
FITNESS
For the Heavier
Junior Miss!
H.r�'� th kind of offoctivo Mppoft
larger-than av.rog. junior Mod � j
and lov.1 A stretch pontio girdt.
(with loops for detachable gortors) ,
combining firm control with comfort
hf �y action. Porfoct �naW docks
and othor sports clothe. Also came
in roll-an girdle $tyle. WaliHine sixes
30 to 40. �c qc
.reo. u. a. pat. on. VO.VO
BELK-TYLER'S
NEW SUPPLY OF
DECALS
JUST ARRIVED
Students Supply
Stores
PAGE FOUR
X2C
E
aic
AST CAROLINIAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 19�
Figures Show Parking Place
For Every Car On ECC Campus
In a survey made by Goi'ee Tuc-
ker, president of the EPO, and other
members of the fraternity it is re-
ported that there are 406 parking
places on the EOC campus in the
general vicinity from the Wright to
Austin buildings.
There are 317 esona registered with
Dean Clinton Prewefct's office. "This
should be evidence enough that there
is no real parking problem on the
camipus Dr. Prewott said.
Additional parking places are to
and i construction immediately.
These nev, parking pfa�� will be in
of o Anstia building and near
jan. The new parking areas
should relieve parking congestion in
these immediate vicinities.
There ha been approximately $40
JOHNSON'S
FOR THE BEST IN MUSIC
At Five Points
in fines collected by Dean Prewett's
office since the beginning of school.
These fines are imposed for parking
in no parking zones, parking over-
time in restricted zones and other
parking and traffic violations. The
money collected through fines goes
to the Student Welfare Fund. This
is a iund used to aid students who
are attending the college.
Students are asked to observe the
parking rules and regulations here
on the camipus inasmuch as they are
for the benefit of the student him-
self. It is reported by the police
staff that parking conditions on the
campus have improved at least 600tf.
"We are gratified by response that
faculty and students have given fa
resiycns to parking on the campus
is Dean Prewett's statement when
asked about co-operation of the stu-
dents.
BUYtftlft
S5fcfc?
TY KODAK
M0iiOPak
�"�- -
A ROLL FOR
YOUR CAMERA
ONE FOR A SPARE
And return your exposed
films to us for developing and
printing. Prompt service.
BISSETTE'S
DRUG STORE
416 Evans Street
Veterans Group
Promotes 'Employ
Handicap Week'
Plans are beine; laid on a wide
scale for the eighth annual observ-
ance from October 4 through 10 of
National Em-ploy the Physically Han-
dicapped Week.
In each state, governor's commit-
tees are at work on arrangements,
with several agencies and organiza-
, tions making plans for local observ-
ances, Veterans Administration said.
By Congressional enactment, the
first full week of October of each
year is set aside as "NEPH Week
to intensify efforts throughout the
country to make possible the full
utilization of the skills and abilities
of men and women who are physi-
cally handicapped.
Veterans Administration reports
that the Korean war has inflicted
100.000 American casualties, bring-
ing the number of disabled veterans
on VA rolls to 2,500,000, the highest
total in history. During 1952, a total
of 106,000 disabled veterans applied
for work at public employment of-
fices. The number of such applica-
tions has increaed each year.
EC Prof Writes
On Englishman
For NY Bulletin
Dr. Edgar W. Hirshberg of the
East Carolina College department of
English is represented in the current
issue of the "Bulletin of the New
York Public Library" by an article
entitled " 'Captain Bland' on the
New York Stage which traces the
' : 'tory of a little-known dramatic
work by the better-known British
author George Henry Lewes.
"Captain Bland" was never pro-
duced in England, Dr. Hirshberg
states, and "was, to use the theatri-
cal term, a flop" when presented
May 30, 1864, "for the first time on
any stage" at Wallack's Theatre in
New York. Its interest now lies part-
ly in its authorship by Lewes, Eng-
lish philosophical writer whose bi-
ography is linked with that of the
great Victorian novelist George Eliot.
For his study of "Captain Bland"
Dr. Hirshberg found available in the
New York Public Library the .prompt-
er's copy used for the W a Hack pro-
duction and, he states, "as far as I
know . . . the only version of the
play in existence From reviews of
the play in contemporary newspapers
and magazines he traces the reac-
tion of the theatre-going public to
"Captain Bland" and gives a glance
backward into conditions on the New
York stage in the Civil War period.
Dr. Hirshberg joined the East Car-
olina faculty this summer. He is a
graduate of Harvard, Cambridge and
Yale and has taught at Indiana
University, North Carolina State
College and Ohio University.
Alumni News
Chime Concerts Begin
Sunday At Four O'clock
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
CAMPUS FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS
AT FIVE POINTS
L
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods
Visit
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 A. M10 P. M. � Sunday S:30 A. M10:30 A. M
4 P. M10 P. M.
The first of a series of carillon
concerts will begin Sunday at 4 p.m
announced George E. Perry of the
music faculty.
Lasting from 20 to 30 minutes,
they will be heard anywhere on the
campus except in the Austin audi-
torium where they will be played.
The carillon, which are the tower
bells, will be played by the organ
students of Mr. Perry. Sunday's or-
ganist will be Carolyn Clapp. Others
who will play include Ellen Sprinkle,
Janet Watson, Carolyn Brothers and
Monteen Winstead. Others will be
selected later.
I Records and Sheet Music
1 45 RPM Accessories I
McCORMICK
MUSIC STORE j
JH. L. HODGES & CO. (
PITT ALUMNI HEAR
OF COLLEGE OPERATIONS
ritl County alumni of East Caro-
lina College ware urged by ECC
President J. D Messick Tuesday
night to give full support to the Pit
County Educational Foundation in
the current campaign to raise $100
000.
President Messick spoke on the
college growth, needs, and alumni
support at the meeting of the Pitt
alumni chapter with Mary Thomas
Smith, chapter president, in charge.
Faculty and alumni cooperation in
furnishing the "soon-to-be-complet-
ed" faculty-alumni building being
converted from the former home
management house was also pointed
up by President Messick as a project
for early support. He described the
building program, including comple-
tion of the library, renovation of
Wright building ground floor for a
student union and the construction
of the women's and men's new dor-
mitories.
Homecoming Day plans were re-
viewed by Alumni Secretary James
Butler, who said Pitt County alumni
should make reservations immediate-
ly for the Homecoming Luncheon at
12:30 o'clock and tickets for the
East Carolina-Elon football game at
8 o'clock. Campus participation in
selection of dormitory queens and
the Homecoming Queen were also
announced.
The registration of alumni attend-
ing the Northeastern District Meet-
ing of the North Carolina Educa-
tion Association at ECC on October
23 was also announced by Mr. But-
ler.
There was a large attendance of
alumni for the September get-ac-
quainted meeting which featured on
the program Dr. Keith Holmes, gui-
tarist, in a folksong fest, with a
"sur. rise" trio number performed
by President Messick, Dr. Holmes,
and Alumni Secretary Butler.
Miss Smith announced that the
chapter will hold a dinner meeting
on November 10, its annual games
tournament on February 12, 1954, and
a buffet in April. The minutes of
the first Fall meeting were read by
Mrs. Dorothy Johnston, chapter sec-
rotary-treasurer.
A social period followed the busi-
ness meeting with Mrs. Ruel W.
Tyson. Miss Christine Johnston and
Mrs. Susie Webb.
BURLINGTON ALUMNI
CONTINUE SCHOLARSHIP
The first Fall meeting of the East
Carolina College Alumni Associa-
tion's Burlington-Alamance Chapter
was held recently in the home of
Mrs. E. C Pate with Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Council as co-host and hostess.
Mr. Council, president, appointed
the following committees to help him
during the coming year: ways and
means, Ida Walters, Mrs. E. C. Pate;
membership, Estelle MeClees, Mar-
garet Walker; hospitaity, Mrs. Helen
Pope, Helen Johnson; yearbook, Mrs.
W. C. Council, Mrs. Sophia Mayo.
Episcopal Rector
Addresses ROTC
On AF Ethics
RALEIGH ALUMNI
PLANNING BANQUET
The annual banquet of the Raleib-
Wake County chapter of the East
Carolina College Alumni Associa-
tion will be held at the Woman's
Club on Monday, Nov. 23, at 6:30
p.m.
Sam Dees, chapter president, who
announced the annual event at the
first fall meeting held at the home
of Mrs. Thomas Rand Jr. Monday
night, said officials of the college
had been invited.
Members of the chapter endorsed
the chapter's scholarship program
started last year and divided to be-
gin a soliciation of funds immedi-
ately that will enable a Raleigh or
Wake County student to attend East
Carolina College.
James Whitfield, given recognition
at the meeting for having been
chosen as state president of East
Carolina Alumni and being named
recipient of the Alumni Award for
1953, spoke briefly on what other
chapters in the State have adopted
as projects.
Princeton High School
Hear Dr. Holmes. Buffer
Dr. Keith D. Holmes of the East
Carolina Department of Education
and James W. Butler, alumni secre-
tary at the college), (participated
Wednesday in exercises markirg the
opening of the new Reading Materi-
als Center at the Princeton High
School.
As principal speaker on the pro-
gram, Dr. Holmes discussed "The
Purposes of a Reading Center Mr.
Butler extended best wishes from
the college and greeted East Caro-
lina alumni on the school faculty
and present as guests of the after-
noon.
Dr. Wallaee I. Wolverton, rector
of St Paul's Episcopal Church of
Cuenville and a member of the
I college faculty, discussed "A Code
of Ethics for Air Force Officers"
j at � reci nt meeting of the college
; i)TC in the College Theatre.
The talk was one of a series plan-
for cadets .luring the school year
with the idea of expanding and im-
proving the general education which
, receive in college.
D . Wolverton � rved as Chaplain
� - and VV .luring IOT6-1952.
1941 to 1 i4i he gave instruc-
is,m in professional ethics at the
USAF War College, Montgomery,
Ua. "Ethical Judgments of Air Fore'
Mfficers" w included among his pub-
� ! works.
Campus Calendar
Saturday
Movie, "Macao to be held in
Austin auditorium at 7 p.m.
Monday
Koanoke Federation of Baptist
Business Women's Circle will meet
in Training School auditorium.
Tuesday
Chapel services at 12 noon in A
tin auditorium.
ACE meets in the cafeteria a.
6:80 p.m.
Faculty Lecture Club will meet in
Flanagmtl auditorium at 8 p.m.
kap; a Delta Pi meets in Graham
uilding at 7 p.m.
Thursday
VV A and Y.MCA reaper �ervieea
held in "Y" Hut at 6:30.
Friday
Pap rally on tap near Maintei
building at 6:36 p.m. with a bo
followed by parade up to court!
ld by the college band.
Dr. V erton's recent talk to ca-
deta stressed the qualities of self-
control, goodwill and cooperation,
professional integrity, and loyalty.
VA Says Home Loans
Reach All-Time Peak
(;i home loan applications received
by the Veterans Administration dur-
ing the month ending August 25,
j 1953, topped the 31,000 mark, an
: increase of 5,800 over the previous
month, VA announced.
T. B. King, ActEQg Assistant Dep-
uty Administrator for Loan Guaran-
ty, said: "The August rise indicates
that veterans may be finding it some-
what easier to obtain GI financing,
although we cannot be certain on
the basis of one month's experience.
Also, it is still harder for veterans
to get Gl loans in some areas than
�� Mi. King emphasized that
some of the August increase may be
attribute.i to the rush of lenders to
g I loan applications approved by
VA before the 4 percent gratuity
was suspended after August 31, 1953.
��
BELL STUDIO
of
Photography
FOR DISTINCTIVE
PHOTOGRAPHS
East 5th Street
By Old Swimming Pool
Greenville, N. C.
College Students
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