Text encoded byDigital CollectionsEast Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library
Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

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eld in Ba riii Ptist meet n Am. a ?" ? Heet 11 ? re, irtbj 10 r VK S t rool FM It Pays To Do Business With Those Businesses That Advertise With Us Easttarollnlan We Welcome You, Alumni Back To East Carolina For A Rig Homecoming a ?? -r it LUME XXIX GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958 Number 5 ?' n1 t? ?. r lumni Return Here For Homecoming Event 'Hello ? East Carolina College' Chiefs Complete Yearbook Staff; Promote Kanoy -4 Homecoming Program Jai Lou Grissem, left, has completed the first call through the PBX telephone switchboard recently stalled here ai the college. Dr. Messiek, right, president, is making the first call. Mrs. Grissom is one of the tors who "ill -a "Hello. East Carolina College" to calls off campus. (Photos by Norwood Elliot.) ;5 More Phones low In Operation ith Hew System Where To Park A tien PBX telephone system, pro- ? , ap roximately ? ties on the Basl Carolina j i . went into operation day morning. lation of the new system has - ? Q progress for several weeks. mately 26 s ? ? tel ? Q Bd led to those already in All motorists are requested by the Homecoming Committee to secure off campus parking facili- ties all day Saturday (tomorrow). No cars will be parke Satur- day around Wright Circle, Cotten Hall and the Administration building from 12 noon until after tin- parade. 16 Cadets Begin Initial Air Trips, Others To Follow the campus, Business D. Dui: states. Mans PBX j . iewa iu: ui Ion Bystem Mr. Duncan a long-felt need for ephone s 'vvice H- pointed out that k oi ? ' '??? hone and ts were I dy facili- for Austin. iai ding on the ca is, liege supply stores, the ? Budget office, the eoJ Bureau, AFROTC headqnar- Alumni "Office, staff rooms student publications and six de- ta ef instruction carry on eh work. A switchboard for handling calls and off the campus was set . Austin building this fall. Lou Grissom of Greenville is perator. The switchboard pro- automatic connection for calls fithin the campus and the operator rill handle local and long distance ills. New telephones have been placed - offices of heads of dcpart- and of various college offi- as to facilitate communica- ween East Carolina's 23 rigs, Mr. Duncan states. Pay teU phones now located in stu- toriei will continue to be ?d and to be connected directly to i? citj telephone system. business Ed Frat Initiates Nine In Organization Because of their high scholastic ds, nine East Carolina College have been invited to become ten of the Beta Kappa Chapter ? Pi Omega Pi. national honorary fraternity for students of business Jdueation, President Donald McGlo- n of Winterville has announced. A pledge service for new members be held October 19, with Peggy lash of Durham, vice president of it chapter, in charge of arrange- lents. Formal initiation into the fraternity will take place in No- vember. Students to be initiated as new nrniberM of the fraternity are Rus- tll Barnes, Winterville; Margaret Lnn Bunting, Nashville; Nellie Rhea Gardner, Nashville; Edward M. Gore, Lsh; Robert E. Hicks, Deep Run; hn W Hudson, Kinston; Iris Mat- iews, Aberdeen; Geraldine Swindell, kelhaven; and Elbert A. Thomas, Wilmington. Baptists Launch listen' Drive For Missions ,v. Several hundred East Carolinians will unite their efforts with those of thousands of other students as approximately 30 campuses in North Carolina when the "Listen Campaign" is launched by the State Baptist Student Union next week. "Love Impels Sacrifice Toward iry Need" is the motto-slogan for campaign, a fund-raising project ch will be conducted through this school year. To provide food for starving people in other countries is one of the main objects of the drive. A penny a day or a meal a month hag been suggested as the minimum contribution per student, according to L. L. (Leo) Bishop Jr a Green- :ik graduate student, who is presi- dent of the East Carolina BSU. On the campus individual containers will he distributed to all interested stu- dents and faculty members. The 25th of each month is the date set for arsons to turn in their gifts to the Baptist Student Center office. Several other mission projects will be financed through these funds. For the past six years some $1,400 has been contributed annually by North Carolina students for scholarships and summer missionaries to Hawaii. Eas i- Carolina Baptists last year were one of th'1 three groups in the State to contribute more than $100 of this sum. Indoctrination flights for cadets in the AFROTC Wing at East Caro- a College are now being held and many of those concerned are having heir first experiences in the air, as well m their first flights with the Mr Force. Sixteen cadets participated in a flight October 8. De arting from the Greenville Airport, the cadets were flown to Washington, M. C, and returned. En route, local landmarks were pointed out and each cadet was given the opportunity of flying the aircraft, an Air Force T6G, used as a primary trainer in the Air Force flying program. A similar flight is now being ar- ranged for Saturday, October 1 when, weather , emitting, 10 addi- tional cadets will participate in an indocti-ination flight. Cadets who took part in the initial flight wire: Giles Dail Jr Kinston; Theodore Smith, Roxboro; James Alexander, Columbia; Frank Ham- mond, Wilmington; Walter Straughn. Rocky Mount; Ralph Smiley. Gre n- ville; Joseph O. Clark, Greenville; Lucious Butt, Hertford; Dalton M un, Manns Harbor; Phillip Mellon, Winterville; Corbitt Daughtry, Clin- ton; Robert Hicks, Deep Run; David Pennington Jr Lucama; David Ev- ans, Norfolk, Va John A. Messiek, Greenville; aeid James C, Spell, Tur- key. Kanoy has been named as- 0 -iate editor of the 1953 "Buccaneer" y Co-Editors Mildred Reynolds and Tomsnie Lupton. Other staff positions were rmounced at the annual staff meeting Monday evening. Nmed senior editor was Susie "??? hall, who will have Harriet Davis nd Barbara Moore as her assistants. Shirley Manning will edit the junior p with the help of Betty Lois MrGowan. H : ling the so omore part of the ;??!?' ook will he Mary .Packer. Jean Buchanan and Veryl Trueblood will 1st Mary with her work. The fresh- man s cMon will be handled by Jean Davenpont, editor, and Helen Alex- ander, assistant. Arranging the fraternity section will be Mona Jay Toler, with Charlotte Hales serving as assistant. 'ustice McKeel was selected to head the AFROTC section. Assistants for the military pages will be Bill Glover and Kenneth Cole. Carrying the bulk of the sports division of the book will be Jack Hudson. Ann Siler heads the organ- ization arrangements. Helping Ann are Audrey Powell and Kitty G. Brinson. The feature section will be edited by Elsie Harrelson, with Jessie Ann Rice and Cecelia Cartwright assisting. Evelyn Davis, business manager, has selected Jean Fisher and Betty Sugg to assist in the advertising soliciting. Lannie Crocker and Hattie Ruth Wilson wll compose the music part. Other staff ai-sistahts include Ann Butler, Betty Salmons, Diana Jones and Shirley Burrows. Approximately 1800 individual photos have beim taken by the Waller and Smith ohotgraphers. Proofs for individual pictures will be shown in the annual office, Austin 16, ' eginning Mondav. Friday P p rally at G:30 near Main- tenance building will be conduct- ed by the cheerleaders assisted by the band. A bon fire will be built. Folowing the pep rally there will be a "snake dance" behind the and marching around the campus. Aft r the "snake dance" there will be an informal pep rally dance until 10 p. m. Saturday All decorations for the event will be compeleted by 10 a. m. Alumni Council will meet at 11 a. m. in the Alumni office in Austin. Association President James L. Whitfield of Raleigh, state editor of the News and Observer, will preside. Alumni Luncheon is on tap at 12:30 j). m. in the North dininp hall. At 1 p. m. the ; arade forms by the tennis courts near the stadium. The parade begins at 2 p. m. from assembly point. The route is as follows: west on Fifth Street to Five Points, turning right at Evans, traveling two blocks and turning left on Third Street, going down on Washington Street, turning left to Dickinson Avtnue, coming back to Five Points and down Fifth Street to the main entrance to the col- lege at the Administration build- ing, passing Gotten Hall, travel- ing around Wright Circle to the stadium where the parade will disperse. Immediately following the parade, the YWCA and the YMCA will entertain the Alumni at a reception in the "Y" Hut. At 4:30 p. m. dedication cer- emony for the Veterans Club Victory Bell will commence near the Memorial Gymnasium. At 8 p. m. kick-off will mark the opening of the Elon-East Carolina game. Immediately follov ing the ball game there will be a dance until 11:45 in Wright honoring the Homecoming Queen and alumni. r m I ins Students Sign For Marine ROTC m Wrr Jenkins Dean Leo Jenkins -dates that nine "?'? stud nts have joined the Ma- ; offei Mtonv i to students of the college. ? are expected to join on Veterans Entertain Returning Alumni At Dinner Meeting Memh is of the East Carolina Col- Waller, Watson Head Music Ed Club Socials Veterans Club are sharing in to entertain visitors to the i ge ' ?' 11 - campus on Homecoming Day for Alumni Saturday of this week. A dinner in honor of veterans among aausnni will be included among vents on the day's program, accord- ing to Fred I. Joseph of Greenville, president of the club. The dinn r will take place Satur- !av at 5:30 p.m. at a Greenville restaurant. At the first meeting of the year of the Music Education Club, to-chair- men w're elected for the social com- mittee. They are Victor Waller and Janet Watson. A social was planned for Thursday night in the Pirates Den. Officers were installed at the meet- ing. They are Laura Pope, president; Jim Alexander, vice president; Jerry Peterson, treasurer; Jean. Eaton, "East Carolinian" reporter; Ellen Spinkle, "Buccaneer" reporter; and Dr. Kenneth Cuthbert, faculty advisor. Final Plans Show Full Day Of Events For Tomorrow by Jerry Register Final plans have been laid for returning alumni who will visit the East Carolina College campus tomorrow, according to Alumni Secretary James W. Butler, chairman of the Homecoming Committee, and Charlie Kluttz, general student chairman of the )mmittee. Tomorrow will be filled with a variety of events to be staged in the honor of the former students. Most of the day will be devoted to reunions among former students and visits v ith faculty and students. ? Opening the annual program n a ep rally tonight at 6:30 near the Maintenance building where the stu- ody will assemble around a bon- fire. The college band will assist. Following the pep rally the band will march over the earn, us leading tud? nta in a snake dance An informal p p rally dance near the Maintenance building will follow with by the Collegian until 10 p.m. Saturday's program will include Alumni Council meeting at 11 o'clock Hi serve Corps program which i in room 127. Austin, and Alumni luncheon at 12 in the North dining hall. In the afternoon the annual Home- coming Parade will get underway at 2 o'clock at the tennis courts near the stadium. Following the parade there will be a reception for the alumni in the "Y" Hut. At 4:30 the Veterans Club Victory Bell will be iedicated. At 8 p.m. Elon and East Carolina kick off to open the football game. Immediately following the game there will be a dance in Wright audi torium until 11;45 in honor of the Homecoming Queen and the return- ing alumni, MmsIc will be furnished by the Collegians. Select Queens Election of the Homecoming was held Wednesday and of this week. The result's known until the parade Candidate for the qtw Brineon, Faculty Apai hara Tucker, ShirSer : vis Hall; Barbara ing Hall; Jean Fr 11; Marcia Milne. Joyce Smithy Rajg&j Ship, Slay B?U; Jfe msn's Day $t?4mi?; ,?ftd i rson, Men's Bay have been annauiwied as P'r ry, SigsgRffe ,Phi Alp?ha, B'r f eil, Alpha Phi Omega; liascy Sigma "m Phis Pat Uml- CM; W?Ha Dean IMi and YMftA; C?el ?M b; ad Bofcfei ???" ? v 30, when recruiters will be k t thp college. The Marine Corps has no program n the campus. The students enlisted in the program go to camp each summer while in school. The first -uimmer the recruits receive the pay of a corporal and the second summer, the pay of a sergeant. They are then commissioned second lieutenants in Marines. The seniors, after they receive their commissions, will go to tram for 12 weeks and to a special hool for five months. Several former students who were in the program have returned bo the eaaapus: Lewis Collie, Junius Rose, George and others. Dean id a Reserve Offioer himself. Thotnej Jenkin He Holds 6 odist Group s Commission KCC Dramatists Begin Workshop Productions In Austin Auditorium K mbers of the Teachers Play- house, student dramatic club, will begin their annual series of work- shop plays Thursday with a program of two one-act dramas, each pre- sent d with an all-freshman cast. The performance will begin at 8 p.m. and will be open to the public. Chosen, for this week are two com- edies, "Sparkin' directed by Doug- las Mitchell of Greenville, and Re- hearsal directed by Patricia Good- win of Havelock. Dr. Joseph A. Withey of the col- lege English department, faculty ad- visor of the Teacherr Playhouse, will supervise the series and student members of the club will direct the plays. Plans for the school year include a program every two weeks. The plays are given informally and the series is designed to give partici- pants practical experience in various I phases of acting and production. Vets Dedicate Victory Bell Tomorrow At Gym East Carolina College's new Vic- tory Bell will be officially presented to the college and .dedicated to stu- dents in military service during Woild War II and the Korean en- gagement at a ceremony conducted October 10 at 4:30 p.m. during the annual observance of Homecoming Day for Alumni on the campus. Pr.bident John D. Messiek of East Carolina will accept the bell from members of the college Veterans Club, who recently completed ar- rangements to have the bell placed on the campus and to provide a tower for it. Fred I. Joseph of Green- ville, president of the student or- ganization, will make the presenta- tion. The marching band will provide music for the event. Intended as a symbol of victory in East Carolina athletics, the bell will be rung following contests won by the college Pirates. The Victory Bell is a gift to the college from the United States De- partment of the Navy. Once a part of the equipment of the "USS Broome it is made of brass, weighs 382 pounds and measures 24 inches in height and 28 inches in width. Costs of shipping the bell to Green- ville and erecting a tower for it were met by the Veterans Club. The tower is a brick structure lo- cated just west of the Memorial Gymnasium and near the college afch- letic field A temporary plaque, to e replaced later by a permanent bronze design, will bear the inscrip- rion of dedication to East Carolina students in the armed forces. Plans for securing a bell for the college and building a tower for it were begun by the East Carolina Veterans Club in 1951. Through the cooperation of the Department of the Navy, permission to place the bell from the "USS Broome" at East Carolina was obtained and this fall the Veterans Club completed the project. Meeting Sunday A commissioning service for offi- cers of the Wesley Foundation, or- ganization of Methodist students at Rst Carolina College, will be held 'nday morning at 9:45 at the Jar i- Memorial Church in Greenville. At this annually observed occa- sion the Rev. Leon Russell, pastor, will give to the Wesley Foundation Council members their commission from the church as student leaders in the work of the Methodist Chat?k on the college campus. Offic rs composing the Weijiy Foundation Council are Mattie Holier. Kinston, president; Willa Dean I&fd- say, Clinton, vice president; t&6i Ann Kirven, Sumter, S. C, secre- tary; and Charlie Bedford, Pifcsviile treasurer ate ?o Chairmen of coimuissfess ?? WUUn?r, and la ka?n wul xmt in se excpi?B vf ih WwBmmm sf ?1! who "will have &- aper-m' ft k ?ilioay cteirmau Vvtid eonskt at m ur-s. iwek a .13 ifh itoH "i h J Gr Hie ice Penny, Raleigh; Mehrin son, Sims; Marvina White, Wii Roy MeGnnis, Morveat Par'BavteJ Raleigh; Thoma& Pierce, Mount; Anne Carlson, M0 Long Island, N. Y.j Tona Ws Sumter, S. C; Dorothy Hofd. $ and; Faye Lamer, fNirgftVf" Card r, Rocky Ifeasti- ajsd Civil Kinston. gfpMip HBE will, iftci efei! si This is East Carolina's Victory Bell which l located an the side of Memorial Gymnasium. The Veterans Club on eamptts, wtMs structe.1 the bell tower, will dedicate the heU tomorrow at 4:39 in of ECC veterans of World War II and of the Korean eajifltet, of the physical educatiae department Nell Suitings a.id Dr. K. geaaen inspect the new project, (Photo hj Perry, Ee Sonata On Dr Slwootl Kfislerv- Gfcorge Perry? pT-k. Ferry? sonata im? opus '? dnr recital on Thtirs oclock in A?ate Tise I960 5s ia and Is - Karl irt. Wmk hlMU-jod Educa- ipi for tee 19SS- iant by E-lisabelh In the campus tart felif :a)ea as in die 1 oct. i? the Training School 3C freshmen steieats n? -with a nur- hoar followed the . .? ? PAGE FOUR EAST CAROLINIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, lSgg 22C 8B Figures Show Parking Place For Every Car On ECC Campus In a survey made by Gorce Tuc- ker, i)resident 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 h sidings. There are SI7 cars registered with Dean Clinfa a 1'rewett's office. "This should be evidence enough that there is no real psaking problem on the campus Dr. Prewctt said. A.dd i al parking places are to und i construction immediately. parking plac will be in e Austia building and near rai . The new parking anas should relieve parking congestion in immediate vicinities. I ? re has been approximately $40 Th PI JOHNSON'S FOR THE BEST IN MUSIC At Five Points in fines collected by Dean Prewett's office since the beginning of school. These fin eg 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 lund used to aid students who are attending the college. Students arc asked to observe the parking rules and regulations here on the campus 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 600 f,r. "We are gratified by response that faculty and students have given fa resipons to parking on the campus is Dean Prewett's statement when asked about co-operation of the stu- dents. ???? a-j BUY'?TftttffcfcTFTY KOOAK A ROLL FOR YOUR CAVERA 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 being laid on a wide i scale for the eighth annual observ- 1 ance from October 4 through 10 of National Employ the Physically Han- dicapped Week. In each state, governor's commit- tees are at work on arrangements, I with several agencies and organiza- , turns 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 -ory 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 Wallack 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 majrazines 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 L LARRY'S SHOE STORE CAMPUS FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS AT FIVE POINTS For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods Visit BIGGS DRUG STORE Proctor Hotel Building Open 8 A. M10 P. M. ? Sunday 8:30 A. M10:30 A. M 4 P. M10 P. M. Chime Concerts Begin Sunday At Four O'clock 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 145 RPM Accessories 1 McCORMICK MUSIC STORE i PITT ALUMNI HEAR OF COLLEGE OPERATIONS r'ibt 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 reservation 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 atHmdance 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 "surprise" 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. Tbe 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 Ahimni 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 McClees, Mar- garet Walker; hospitaity, Mrs. Helen Pope, Helen Johnson; yearbook, Mrs. W. C. Council, Mrs. Sophia Mayo. RALEIGH ALUMNI PLANNING BANQUET The annual banquet of the Raleigh- 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 decided to be- gin a soliciation of funds immedi- ately that will enable a Raleigh or Wake County student to attend East Carolina College. Janus 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. Episcopal Rector Addresses ROTC On AF Ethics Dr. Wallace I. Wolverton, rector of St, Paul's Episcopal Church of Greenville and a member of the college faculty, discussed "A Code of Ethics for Air Force Officers" at a receat meeting of the college ; ROTC in the College Theatre. The talk was one of a series plan- ned for cadets during the school year with the idea of expanding and im- proving the general education which . 11 , i ive in college. D Wolverton served as Chaplain and I' AF .luring 1930-1952. Prom 1947 to 1949 he gave instruc- iii-i in professional ethics at the USAF War College, Montgomery, Via. " El deal Judgment of Air Force ?fficers" is il eluded among his pub- i works. Dr. Wolverton's recent talk to ca- letg -tressed the qualities of self- control, goodwill and cooperation, professional integrity, and loyalty. Campus Calendar Saturday Movie, "Macao to be held in Austin auditorium at 7 p.m. Monday Roanoke Federation of Baptist Business Women's Circle will meet in Training School auditorium. Tuesday Chapel services at 12 noon in tin auditorium. ACE meets in the eafete) a a- (5:30 p.m. Faulty Lecture Club will meet ia Flanagan auditorium at 8 p.m Kappa Delta Pi meets in Graham uilding at 7 p.m. Thursday VVVCA a?d YMCA vesper ?ervie) held in "Y" Hut at 6:30. Friday Pap rally on tap near MainU-i building at 6:30 p.m. with a boi followed by parade up to court ted bj the college band. Princeton High School Hear Dr. Holmes, Bufler 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 marking 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. VA Says Home Loans j Reach All-Time Peak VA home loan applications received the Veterans Administration dur- ing the month ending August 25, i 1953, topped the 31,000 mark, an ! increase of 5800 over the previous month. VA announced. T. B. King, Aettng Assistant Dep- uty Administrator for Loan Guaran- ty, said: "The August rise indicates that veterans may be finding it some- what easier to obtain OI financing, although we cannot be certain on the basia of one month's experience. Also, it is still harder for veterans to gel GI loans in some areas than in others Mr. King emphasised that tone of the Auyust increase may be attributed to the rush of lenders to g ? loan applications approved by VA before the 4 percent gratuity was suspended after August 31, 1953. 1 BELL STUDIO of Photography FOR DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHS East 5th Street By Old Swimming Pool Greenville, N. C. -m?Mminim in ?? College Students COME IX AND SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF SUITS and COATS C. 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Remember, you are eligible to receive more than one $25 award. To earn an award you are no limited to "Luckies taste better Use a' ,ther sales points on Lucky Strike, such as the fol- lowing: L.S.M.F.T. Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco Luckies taste cleaner, fresher, smoother So round, so firm, so fully p icked So free and easy on the draw Be Happy?Go Lucky Buy Luckies by the carton Luckies give you deep-down smoking enjoyment COP Tint AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY it P5?i WithTl That Ai volume iterator 25 Mi Nowli With A j I us mori- until i 'H da? N? Utrs, : A of - par" A up ii Mr? the ' 1 w ' II ? New i I eisia J bui; Pay den- tht . Biisinl Initial InOrl pjgj haj hiemhers 0 of mj fraternity cation, lh'n of w A pledge r111 be hell Kah of lJ the chaptJ I "tents, pj fraternity lumber. St?dent9 "temher rU BarU Qn BuntiJ Wdner, Nl lh; Robel I John w Hl Wiln, ni parnv ?-T It Pays To Do Business With Those Businesses That Advertise With Us Ehsteawlinia We Welcome You, Alumni Back To East Carolina For A Big Homecoming U)l LIME XXIX GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1953 r ? ??? M ?? ? ???' Number 5 W 1 It . !?? SC Alumni Return Here For Homecoming Event 'Hello ? East Carolina College' on Grissam, left, has completed the first call through the PBX telephone switchboard recently at the college. Dr. Messick, right, president, is makinj; the first caH. Mrs. Grissom is otve of the io iil saj "Hello. East Carolina College" to calls off campus. (Photos by Norwood Elliot.) 25 More Phones Now In Operation ftith New System ' ? system, pro- ? ? roximately ,? ? I , K si I larolina us, went into operation . system lias r 'V; ral wet.ks. already in .i as Mana- , re tem Mr. Duncan long-f Deed for tel rvice nted ?' that A tstin, on tl tone and ily facili- t!ie Where To Park Ml motorists are requested by the Homecoming Committee to secure off campus parking facili- ties all day Saturday (tomorrow). No cars will be parke Satur- day around Wright Circle, Cotten Hall and the Administration building from 12 noon until after the parade. M i rffice, staff rooms . Licationa and ix de struction carry on iard for handling calls i off the c;uii; us was set Austin building this fall. om ' Greenville is The switchboard Po- mnection for calls is and the operator :al and long distance ave been placed - of heads of depart- ?' . ? as college ofi'i- Pacil ate eommunica- East Carolina's 23 I incan states. ? .v located in sta- es will continue to be . connected directly to hone system. Business Ed Frat Initiates Nine In Organization e of their high scholastic . nine East Carolina College ? v ? been invited to become ?f the Beta Kappa Chapter ega Pi, national honorary ? y for students of business President Donald McGlo- f Winterville has announced. service for new members eld October 10, with Peggy ' Durham, vice president of ipter, in charge of arrange- Formal initiation into the fraternity will take place in No- vember. Students to be initiated as new members of the fraternity are Rus- e'l Barnes, Winterville; Margaret Am Bunting, Nashville; Nellie Rhea G&rdner, Nashville; Edward M. Gore, A?h; Robert E. Hicks, Deep Run; John W. Hudson, Kinston; Iris Mat- thews, Aberdeen; Geraldkie Swindell, Belhaven; and Elbert A. Thomas, Wilmington. Baptists Launch listen' Drive For Missions Several hundred East Carolinians will unite their efforts with those of thousands of other students as approximately 30 campuses in North Una when the "Listen Campaign" inched by the State Baptist Student Union next week. "Love Impels Sacrifice Toward . Need is the motto-slogan for campaign, a fund-raising project which will be conducted through this year. To provide food for starring people in other countries is one of the main objects of the drive. A pinny a day or a meal a month ha been suggested as the minimum ibution per student, according to L. L. (Leo) Bishop Jr a Green- ville graduate student, who is presi- dent of the East Carolina BSU. On the campus individual containers will be distributed to all interested stu- dents and faculty members. The 26th of each month is the date set for ersons to turn in their gifts to the Baptist Student Center office. Several other mission projects will be financed through these funds. For the past six years some $1,400 has been contributed annually by North iina students for scholarships and summer missionaries to Hawaii. East" Carolina Baptists last year were one of the three groups in the State to eontri ute more than $100 of this sum. 16 Cadets Begin Initial Air Trips, Others To Follow Indoctrination flights for cadets in the AFROTC Wing at East Caro- lina College are now being held and many of those concerned are having h( ir first experiences in the air, as v ? their first flights with the Mr Koree. Sixteen cadets participated in a flight October 3. Departing from the Greenville Airport, the cadets were flown to Washington, N. C, and returned. En route, local landmarks were pointed out ami each cadet was given the opportunity of flying the aircraft, an Air Force T6G, used as a primary trainer in the Air Force flying program. A similar flight is now being ar- ranged for Saturday, October 17, when, weather permitting, 16 addi- tional cadets will participate in an indoctrination flight. Cadets who took part in the initial f!ight were: Giles Dail Jr Kinston; Theodore Smith, Roxboro; James Alexander, Columbia; Frank Ham- mond, Wilmington; Walter Straughn, Rocky Mount; Ralph Smiley. Gre n- ville; Joseph O. Clark, Greenville; Lucious Butt, Hertford; Dalton V ,in, Manns Harbor; Phillip Mellon, Winterville; Corbitt Daughtry, Clin- ton; Robert Hicks, Deep Run; David Pennington Jr Lucama; David Ev- ans, Norfolk, Va John A. Messick, Greenville; and James C. Spell. Tur- key. Chiefs Complex Yearbook Staff; Promote Kanoy Jane Kanoy has been named as- ?? 'iate editor of the 1953 "Buccaneer" ' y Co-Editors Mildred Reynolds and Tommie Lupton. Other staff positions v re ? nnounced at the annual staff n eting Monday evening. Nmed senior editor was Susie ??? hall, who will have Harriet Davis 1 Barbara Moore as her assistants. Shirley Manning will edit the junior ?, with the help of Betty Lois MKJowan. 1' ading the sophomore part of the rbook will he Mary Packer. Jean Buchanan and Veryl Tmeoiood will 1 ist Mary with her work. The fresh- man a cion will be handled by Jean Davenport, editor, and Helen Alex- ander, assistant. Arranging the fraternity section will be Mona Jay Toler, with Charlotte Hales serving as assistant. 'ustice IfcKeel was selected to head the AFROTC section. Assistants for the military pages will be Bill Glover and Kenneth Cole. Carrying the bulk of the sports division of the book will be Jack Hudson. Ann Siler heads the organ- ization arrangements. Helping Ann are Audrey Powell and Kitty G. Brinson. The feature section will be edited by Elsie Harrelson, with Jessie Ann Rice and Cecelia Cartwright assisting. Evelyn Davis, busine?s manager, has selected Jean Fisher and Betty Sugg to assist in the advertising soliciting. Lannie Crocker and Hattie Ruth Wilson wll compose the music part. Other s-tart assistants include Ann Butler, Betty Salmons, Diana Jones and Shirley Burrows. Approximately 1800 individual photos have been taken by the Waller and Smith ;ohotgraphers. Proofs for individual pictures will be shown in the annual office, Austin 16, ?'eginning Mondav. Homecoming: Program Friday P p rally at 0:30 near Main- tenance building will be conduct- ed by the cheerleaders assisted by the band. A bon fire will be built. Folowiiig the pep rally there will 1(. a "snake dance" behind the and marching around the campus. Aft r the "snake dance" there will be an informal pep rally dance until 10 p. m. Saturday All decorations for the event will be compeleted by 10 a. m. Alumni Council will meet at 11 a. m. in the Alumni office in Austin. Association President James L. Whitfield of Raleigh, state editor of the News and Observer, will preside. Alumni Luncheon is on tap at 12:30 p. m. in the North dining hall. At 1 p. m. the ; arade forms by the tennis courts near the stadium. The parade begin9 at 2 p. m. from assembly point. The route is as follows: west or Fifth Street to Five Points, turning right at Evans, traveling two blocks and turning left on Third Street, going down on Washington Street, turning left to Dickinson Avenue, coming back to Five Points and down Fifth Street to the main entrance to the col- lege at the Administration build- ing, passing Cotten Hall, travel- ing around Wright Circle to the stadium where the arade will disperse. Immediately following the parade, the YWCA and the YMCA will entertain the Alumni at a reception in the "Y" Hut. At 4:30 p. m. dedication cer- emony for thi Veterans Club Victory Bell will commence near th; Memorial Gymnasium. At 8 p. m. kick-off will mark the opening of the Elon-East Carolina game. Immediately follov ing the ball game there will be a dance until 11:45 in Wright honoring the llonucoming Queen and alumni. Final Plans Show Full Day Of Events For Tomorrow by Jerry Register Final plans have been laid for returning alumni who will visit the East Carolina College campus tomorrow . according to Alumni Secretary James W. Butler chairman of the Homecoming Committee, and Chat-lie Kluttz, general student chairman of tha ommittee. Tomorrow will be filled with a variety of events to be staged in the honor of the former students. Most of the day will a devoted to reunions among former students and visits with faculty and students. ? Opening the annual program ia a ( Veterans Entertain Returning Alumni At Dinner Meeting Meroh rs of the East Carolina Col- 1 ge Veterans Club are sharing in plans to entertain visitors to the campus, on Homecoming Day for Alumni Saturday of this week. A dinner in honor of veterans among aoumni will be included among vtiits on he day's program, accord- ing to Fred I. Joseph of Greenville, president of the club. The dinn r will take place Satur- day at 5:30 p.m. at a Greenville restaurant. Waller, Watson Head Music Ed Club Socials A' the first meeting of the year of the Music Education Club, co-chair- men w re elected for the social com- mittee. They are Victor Waller and Janet Watson. A social was planned for Thursday night in the Pirates Den. Officers were installed at the meet- ing. They ar" Laura Pope, president; Jim Alexander, vice president; Jerry Peterson, treasurer; Jean Eaton, "Eai t Carolinian" reporter; Ellen Spinkle, "Buccaneer" reporter; and Dr. Kenneth Cuthbert, faculty advisor. ins Students Sign For Marine ROTC m Br. Jenkins Dean Leo Jenkins states that nine ROC Rtud ns have joined the Ma- s R tv(. Corps program which Is offered to students of the college. MTeny mor? are expected to join on October 3 when recruiter? will be ' ' U t i the college. The Marine Corps has no program n the campus. The students enlisted in the program go to camp each summer while in school. The first rammer the recruits receive the pay of I corporal and the second summer, the pay of a sergeant. They are then commissioned second lieutenant in the Marines. The seniors, after they receive their commissions, will go to ?'?m for 12 weeks and to a special -?hool for five months. Several former students who were in the program have returned to the campus: Lewis Collie, Junius Rose, Thomas George and others. Dean Jenkins in a Reserve Officer himself. ECC Dramatists Begin Workshop Productions In Austin Auditorium Members of the Teachers Play- house, student dramatic club, will begin their annual series of work- shop plays Thursday with a program of two one-act dramas, each pre- sent -d with an all-freshman cast. The performance will begin at 8 p.m. and will be open to the public. Chosen for this week are two com- edies, "Sparkin' directed by Doug- las Mitchell of Greenville, and MRe- hearsal directed by Patricia Good- win of Havelock. Dr. Joseph A. Withey of the col- lege English department, faculty ad- visor of the Teachers Playhouse, will supt rvise the seriea and student members of the club will direct the plays. Plans for the school year include a program every two weeks. The plays are given informally and the series is designed to give partici- pants practical experience in various phases of acting and production. Vets Dedicate Victory Bell Tomorrow At Gym East Carolina College's new Vic- tory Bell will be officially presented to the college and dedicated to stu- dents in military service (hiring World War II and the Korean en- gagement at a ceremony conducted October 10 at 4:30 p.m. during the annual observance of Homecoming Day for Alumni on the campus. President John D. Messick of East Carolina will accept the bell from members of the college Veterans Club, who recently completed ar- rangements to have the bell placed on the campus and to provide a tower for it. Fred I. Joseph of Green- ville, president of the student or- ganization, will make the presenta- tion. The marching band will provide music for the event. Intended as a symbol of victory in East Carolina athletics, the bell will be rung following contests won by the college Pirates. The Victory Bell is a gift to the college from the United States De- partment of the Navy. Once a part of the equipment of the "USS Broome it is made of brass, weighs 382 pounds and measures 24 inches in height and 28 inches in width. Costs of shipping the bell to Green- ville and erecting a tower for it were met by the Veterans Club. The tower is a brick structure lo- cated just west of the Memorial Gymnasium and near the college ath- letic field. A temporary plaque, to e replaced later by a permanent bronze design, will bear the inscrip- tion of dedication to East Carolina students in the armed forces. Plans for securing a bell for the college and building a tower for it were begun by the East Carolina Veterans Club in 1951. Through the cooperation of the Department of the Navy, permission to place the bell from the "USS Broome" at East Carolina was obtained and this fall the Veterans Club completed the project. This is East Carolina's Victory Bell which is located on the weat side of Memorial Gymnasium. The Veterans Club on campus, who con strutted the bell tower, will dedicate the bell tomorrow at 4:30 ia memory of ECC veterans of World War II and of the Korean conflict. Members of the physical education department Nell Stallings and Dr. K. M. Jet gensen inspect the new project. (Photo by Norwood Elliot) Methodist Group Holds Commission Meeting Sunday A commissioning service for offi- B is of the Wetlcy Foundation, or- ganisation of Methodist students at r'i4 Carolina College, will be held ?nday morning at 9:45 at the Jar- bj Memorial Church in Greenville. At this annually observed occa- -ion the Rev. Leon Russell, pastor, will give to the Wesley Foundation Council mombers their commission from the church as student leaders in the work of the Methodist Church on the college campus. Offic rs composing the Wesley Foundation Council are Mattie Huber, Kinston, president; Willa Dean Lind- say, Clinton, vice president; Laura Ann Kirven, Sumter, S. C, secre- tary; and Charlie Bedford, Pikeville, treasurer. Chairmen of commissions are Jan- ice Penny, Raleigh; Melvin Wilker- son, Sims; Marvina White, Winfall; Roy McGnnis, Morven; Patsy Davis, Raleigh; Thomas Pierce, Rocky Mount; Anne Carlson, Rego Park, Long Island, N. Y Tona Watt, Sumter, S. Cj Dorothy Howard, Gar- land; Fay Lanier, Burgaw; Robert Gardner, Rocky Mount; and Olene Civil. Kinston. pep rally tonight, at u near the Maintenance building where ths stu- ody will assemble around ? bon- fire. The college band will at owing the pep rally the band will march over the cam us leading lie stud nts in a " nake dance An informal pep rally dance near the tenance building will follow with ? by the Collegians until 10 p.m. Saturday's program will include Alumni Council meeting at 11 o'clock in room 127. Austin, and Alumni luncheon at 12:30 in the North dining hall. In the afternoon the annual Home- coming Parade will get underway at 2 o'clock at the tennis courts near the stadium. Following the parade there will be a reception for the nni in tl ? "V Hut. At 4:30 the V, terans Club Victory Bell will bs ledicated. At 8 p.m. Elon ami Ea-t Carolina Icick off to open the football game. Immediately following the game ic will be a dance in Wright audi- torium until 11:45 in honor of the Homecoming Queen and the return- ing alumni. Music will be furnished by the Collegians. Select Queens Election of the Homecoming Queen was held Wednesday and Thursday of this w ek. The results will nt OS known until e parade tomorrow. Candidates for the queen were Kitty Biion, Faculty Apartments; Bar- ' aia Tucker, Shirley Moose, Jar- vU Hall; Barbara Strickland, Finn- ing Hall: Jean Buchanan, Wilson Hall; Marcia Miine. Woman's Hall; Joyce Smith. Ragsdale Hall; Pat Shi p Slay Hall; Mary Beatty, Wo- rn, n Day Students; and Mary Pe- I rovi. Men's Day Students. Queeas from other organizations have been announced as Peggy Cher- ry, Sigma Phi Alpha; Shirley Coun- ?il, Alpha Phi Omega; Nancy White, Sigma Rho Phi; Pat Medlin, Varsity Club; Willa Dean Lindsay, YWCA and YMCA; Carol Coffey, Veterans Club; and Bobbie Holler, Music Ed- ucation Club. These queens will ride in separate convertibles in the parade with the exception of the Homecoming Queen, who will have a special decorated float. Parade of 40 Units l: ! Nfeilson, chairman of the Float Committee, announced that ths pa- rade would consist of approximately 40 units, including 13 float3 and four high schools bands, Greenville, Tar? boro, Williamston and Jacksonville. These bands will also participate in the half-time program of Satur- day's game. The 25-minute half- time will include a short welcome to the alurr.ni from Mr. Butler, in- troduction of the various queens and tricks in the dark by the college 'and. Cards spelling "Welcome Aktra- ni" will illuminate in the darkened tadium. Highlighting the program will hm the introduction of the Homecomtof Queen. The college band will font; '(? heart with red lights on their e?pi while the stadium lights are w The queen will be escorted center of the heart while plays "Let Me Call You S ACE Begins With Folklore By Primar j Perry, Keister Give Sonata On October 15 Dr. Elwood Keister, violin;st, and George Perry, pianist, will play Mr. Perry's sonata for violin and piano, onus 20. during the weekly student recital on Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock in Austin auditorium. The sonata, uotitied "Summer, 1050 is in three movements, "June "July and "August respectively, and is dedicated to Dr, and Mrs. Association to Karl Gilbert. Dr. Gilbert, a former t ti?n began its act faculty member at East Carolina, gave the sonata its premiere per- formance at a Greenville Music Club program in 1961. Besides the reading at the student recital, Dr. Keister and Ut, Perry will perform it at the District Musk Club Convention to be heM here is Greenville on October 81 and again at the State Muic dub Convention in Winein-Saleni next. April. 64 year with Hymati, Training Miss Hj by Uncle 1 The .calt att ok i asm PAGE TWO ? i ? ? EAST CAROLINIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER ?, 19&8 FRID' Easttarolinian Published Weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Oeenville, N. C! Phone 12. East Carolina Collegu For News and Advertising Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1932. Entered as second-class matter Decmber 3, 1925 at the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of March' 3, 1S79. Member Assoeiated Collegiate Press Member Teachers Olleg Division Columbia Scholastic Press First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March. 1963 Ye Editor's by T. Parker Maddrey Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina SGA President Finds Little Time To Sleep, Eat I DITOR1AL STAFF Editor-in-chief T. Parker Maddrey Managing Editor ? aJe O'Neal Assistant Editor Emily s- Boe Feature Editor - fca' Johnston Staff it ants Anne George, Pat Humphrey, ce Smith, Erolyn Blount, Marilyn Scott, Mar- gai : Evans, Kugene Hayman, Faye Lanier, Cecil R ? trson, Jerry Register, Valeria Shearoa and Wiley TaaL SGA Reportei Faculty Advisor . SPORTS STAFF . Editor - ? BUSINESS STAFF 'Ss ian age ? - - ant Business Manager !sa Assistants Marj Ell Williams and Jean Godwin. CIRCULATION . Editor - Mrs- Susie Webb "Pray for fair weather tomorrow Charlie Kluttz, general chairman for Homecoming, said after ?ompleting reparation for the annual event today. "A little rain will sure spoil 'himrs he added. For the past several years it hasn't been known to rain on Homecoming Day, according to reports. Let's hope that Saturday will not break this record. However, it has rained every week- end since the quarter began with the exception of last weekend. You just can't tell a. out this Greenville weather. Sport: rtt- - Bus Betsy Salmons Mary H. Greene Bob Hilldrup Edna Massad Faye Jones Ednn Whitfield, Exe! "The moving finger writes, and, having writ, Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit, Shall hue it back to cancel half a line, Nor a!i o?r tears wash out a word of i ?E. Fitzgerald A couple of pennies for your thoughts! We received a two-cent postal this week with the following mimeographed philosophy: "Manner of living and method of doing things are more likely to be the real rea- sons for discrimination rather than differences of religious beliefs or racial lines This fellow differed from the other free publicity-seeking hounds who flood our mail box with several pages of new releases every week trying to promote their product. But this fellow tried to sell nothing. If you have any ideas what his motive is in his statement, let us know. Welcome Home, Alumni Tomorrow wiii mark one of the biggest days on the year's calendar here at East Carolina as hundreds of former students will return to their alma mater for the annual Homecoming festivi- ties. One of tht "biggest Homecomings ever" is in stove j you alumni, according to Charlie Kluttz, general student chairman of the commit- tee f r the event. A full program is mapped out for you by Char and Alumni Secretary James W. Butler, general chairmaa of the Homecoming events. You'll find East Carolina has-undergone many changes since you were here a year or more ago. You'll see constructions and renova- tions completed and nearly completed, you'll find telephone switchboard for the college and b'll over other improvements on campus en place within the last year. But the friendly spirit for which our college becoming noted has not changed, it still exists, ,d exists trmgly. It is the same friendliness ?tiieii you helped to establish and to uphold dur- ing your yeans here. We are carrying on this tradition unchanged. With this same friendly spirit, we welcome pbu brick home and sincerely hope rou enjoy the fogram and the reunion of old classmates and iends. We want you to return to your homes ith the pride that you belong to a great alma ater. East Carolina College, Watch That Line Creaking "Sam, how did you manage to get up there so quick?" "Joe let me up here "Well, how about me?" This i conversation that goes on every day in the East. Carolina dir.mg hall. It is the con- versation of line breakers. A1 a recent meeting of the Student Legis- lature CI?arlie Huffman suggested a plan to curb this campus vice by placing a fine on the line Weaker. However, the legislative body felt thai this would be a little "stiff" on students involved and decided to put on a two-week cam- paign against line breaking. The campaign, which is now in effect, consists of placing posters in the dining hall lobbies "preying upon the conscious of the line breakers In addition rep- resentative; of the Men's Judiciary are being posted to call back line breakers. If this campaign doesn't succeed at the end of two weeks, there is a possibility that the legislature may accept the $1 fine plan. But must ibis flan be necessary? It isn't fair to students waiting patiently in line with others breaking in front of them. Line breaking isn't displaying good citizenship and is childish for any college student to practice. Though allowing a friend to break line may seem a gesture of friendship, there is more harm than good. The fellow who gets it in the neck is the honest one who stands in line. Don't Cheat Yourself! You are cheating yourself and the college pijen you pass on your student identification to a non-student to be used as free admit- to athletic events. The money your friend would have spent aj ticket could help the college athletic de- it to build better teams and provide more jips to potential athletes who would not have an opportunity for an education, year student identification cards are and come in two colors, distinguish ??rs as males and females. Tickets guests are on sale at a special price first time this year. Reynolds, head of the ticket com- athletic events, said that this igements were not necessarily free passes, but to point out value of their cards. to Column 6) College students should put in at least 25 hours of study a week, so says Mrs. Elizabeth A. Simpson, di- rector of reading services at Illinois Institute of Technology. The 25-hour a week basis was determined on the basis of an average college student's load. If you not a fast reader, Mrs. Simpson prescribes more than 25 hours per week. Ii a student followed her prescrip- tion, he would average a nine-hour working day with four hours of classes and five hours of study. This also gives the student a free week- end. There are a few hours left for extra-curricula, self-help job and so- cial life. That isn't bad when you consider the fellow who is working for a living puts in about the same amount of hours. by Kay Johnston Leadership, character and integrity are three words that describe Mitch- ell Saieed, a senior from Greenville. Mitchell, who is this year's presi- dent of the Student Government As- sociation, realized Jhe importance ot the SGA when he was vice president of this organisation last year. He said, "It enabled me to see and under- stand more fully the large and vital part that the SGA plays in the stu- dent's life on campus From then on Mitchell's greatest desire was to see the SGA made into a better and more powerful organi- zation. As this year's president of the SGA, he has worked to achieve just that. This year our SGA is one of the best and most powerful or- ganizations in North Carolina, ac- cording to a state meeting. '?1 think few of us realize how much our SGA affects each individual student on this campus Mitchell said. SGA Changes Many changes and improvements have taken place during the short while Mitchell has been in office. The constitution has been revised and 14 new amendments have been added. For the first time the students have been allowed to vote on the Enter- tainment Series and the budget poli- cy has been opened. As a delegate in the year 1952-53 to the Student Legislature Conven- tion of North Carolina colleges and universities at Raleigh, Mitchell was elected by unanimous vote as his- TIMELY TOPICS By Bob Hilldrup Mitchell Saieed torian. Because of Mitchell's interest in public speaking, he has been a mem- ber of the college debate team for the past three years. While Mitchell was a member, the team won several debates against much larger colleges and universities from many states. He was president of the Jarvis Fo- rensic Club, a club which purposes are upholding the right of freedom of speech of the individual and those democratic principals which are a part of our American heritage. In addition to public speaking, this week's Who's Who is a member of the Varsity Glee Club and sings bass. Mitchell has also been a member of the Circle "K" Club for three years. This organization is made "P of men who are considered to have th qualities of leadershi , scholar- ship and citizenship at EOC. Spon- orei iV the Greenville Kiwanans, the c-lub here is the only Circle "K" Club in North Carolina. No Time U, Sleep It was at this point in the inter- view that Mitchell was asked when ITi t0 eat and -lee). "Well I do stay pretty busy Mitchell an lered, "but when a college offers v, , a much as Easl Carolina does, i feel like I would be missing a great il? al if i didn't tak ? part in some f itg activities : ? year Mitchell received the i . tion of being rhosen lieuten- r ?nel and wing director of the rsonnel fci the AFROTC. He at- end d ROTC summer camp at Moo- lv Air Force Base in Alabama this past summer. "We had quite a few riences Mitch11 said, "but you had better not print them Mitchell, for the past three years, ha also been a member of the Phi Sigma Phi, an honorary educational frat rnity which is exclusively for young nun preparng to enter the beaching profession. As a member of the Commerce Club, Mitchell served as general chairman of the club's lance and arnival last year. Mitchell will receive his AB degree in business administration this May and also his commission from the Air Force. "Then Mitchell said, "my future plans will be in the If the celebrations connected with ii ? coming this week-end aren't the besl th ever been held on the East Carolina i lack of work certainly won't be the cau People have literally been teaj in in an effort to gel final arrangement with regard to decorating dorms, parade, electing a Homecoming Que hope, therefore, that our visitors this ? will appreciate all the work thai I a ward making Homecoming Day a &ucc Homecoming again: At leasl thai what's getting one secretary in the adn tion building down. It seems that an "i linian" staff memb r stopped in a certain ? t ilic administration1 building and inq litelj of the secretary ii Dr. Messick v. building. Tin secretary thought a moment and v, ith a puzzled expression, said. "M sick. I don't believe 1 ever heard of a Dr. M here. An you sure that's the person yo ing for?" It may sound rather silly but benefit of at least one person we'd like that Dr. -John D. Messick is president of Carolina College. Norwegian Student Here Finds USA Different By Wednesday afternoon of this week every student guest card avail- able for tomorrow's game was sold. The Student Budget office had a limited supply of these tickets to sell to students waiting in long lines. There will be no more guest tic- kets available for tomorrow's game. Billy Laughinghouse, SGA treasurer, announced. It shows that students will have to come early in the week that these tickets are on sale to be sure of obtaining them. Definition of "college according to the Michigan State Normal News: "Institutions which sometimes lower entrance requirements with an end in view?not to mention promising tackles and backs "How to Get Rich Quick Send only $1 and we'll send you the secret of this art. The above was an ad appearing in a magazine several years ago. The contents of supposed book was me sheet of paper bearing this philosophy: "How to gt rich quick Make all the money . a n and ion't spend a cent 't was evident that the author practiced his philosophy. Couple Of The Week "We've been going together for U months, two week and one day Carolyn Johnson and Mac Eure said ?promptly when th y were asked about the beginning of their court- ship. Carolyn, a junior, is a primary major and is from Elizabeth City. Mac, a senior, is a physical educa- tion major, and is from Portsmouth, Va. Even though Mac is a Virginian, and Carolyn a North Carolinian, they live only 40 miles apart, "which made it rather nice when vacation came around last summer Carolyn and Mae said. "We get along fine they both ' said, "but we certainly don't enjoy th- same sports; however, we try to be considerate and we both manage to sit through games we don't enjoy without biting off too many finger- nails "We have quite a bit of trouble with my car, too Mac said. "It's always breaking down! Somehow we always manage to get back to the dorm safely and on time, though. I just hope this luck lasts (Editor's note: By being chosen "Couple of the week Carolyn and Mac will each be given a free meal at the Olde Towtie Inn, a ticket to the Pitt Theatre, a gift from Sas- low' Jewelers and a carton of Ches- terfiald cigarette.) All the way from the Land of the Midnight Sun comes Berit Hillesland, a scholarship student who arrived on the East Carolina campus Sun- day. After a short introduction the "question box express" started roll- ing and Berit found herself answer- ing numerous questions. Berit came to America through the Fulbright Scholarship. The local Rotary Club is paying her expenses. Nine other Norwegian students, also Sponsored by the Fullbright Scholar- ship, are studying in other American schools. Bent's home. Skudeneshavn, Nor- w: i- located on an island close by th Norwegian coast. The island, which is connected to the mainland y a recently built bridge, has two towns and a population of 20,000. The rocky coast is hounded by the N rth Sea. Heather grows abundant- ly i. r the island, but there are few trees, an unusual circumstance since the Eastern and Southern parts of Norway are covered with large for- ests. There are mountains on the island, hut they are not high enough for good skiing, Berit regrets. "Fishing is to my island what to- bacco is to you observes Berit. Boats fill the harbors the year round, but especially in winter when the North Pea is infested with schools of herring. The fish migrate into inland waters. "Wealthy Americans nd Englishmen rent our waterfalls avid rivers for fishing in the soring Schools Differ The Norwegian youngster starts to elementary school at the age of seven and continues there until he is 14. He may then enter a three-year secondary school or a five year high school. Th? secondary school is omit- ted if the student plans to attend a univi rsity. Norway has two univer- sities, the University of Oslo and the Univi rsity of Bergen. Berit at- tended elementary school in her home town, but went to high school in Stavanger on the mainland. She has studied for one semester at the Uni- versity of Oslo, where she took pre- paratory courses in philosophy and psychology. She plans to major in English. "I think college life in America i 1 ore informal. In Nor- way we don't go up to the teachers and talk-with them like you do. The by Valeria Shearon younger ones are friendlier than the old ones Last spring Berit discovered how- it felt to be a teacher. Her first experience was in a small country school about two miles from Skud- eneshavn. She bicycled back and forth every day. Later she taught in the elementary school in Skud- eneshavn. The school served around 200 students. She taught the neces- sary curriculum consisting of read- ing, writing, spelling, arithmetic, re- ligion and history to pupils seven to 11 years old. She also gave a group of lo-year-olds their first les- sons in English. Homelife Berit, an only girl, lias two older brothers. Her father owns the only bookshop in Skudeneshavn. "In win- t r when it is so dark, I enjoy read- ing she says, " ut in summer we swim, row and take boat trips to small nearby islands for picnics She thoroughly enjoys an occasional excursion into the lofty, snow-capped mountains of the mainland to ski. Can you imagine skiing and throwing snowballs : 1 mid-summer? They do it in Norway! Bcrit's religion is Lutheran, the denomination of the State Church of It stems that another embarrassing ca mistaken status took place on campu Billy Laughinghouse, treasurer of the SG in his Austin building offiee when a young walked in. Now Billy, being a chant couteous young man. instantly placed him- the young lady's disposal by inquirinj most polished Don Juan manner. "Is t! thing I can do for you, honey?" Needless to say our SGA treasurer trifle embarrassed when he discovered he speaking to Dr. Dora Jean Ashe of the En department. Now that we've had our fling "1 sa jesting we'd like to turn serious for a m 1 There will, in all probability, be a number of guests on the campus this We hope, therefore, that the students oi Carolina will conduct themselves as always attempt to make our visitors feel at hom Norway. Ther -ma, sects of and still smaller ones of Methodists and Baptists. Ninety- seven per cent of the population is 1 ?! heran. Arrives in New York Beril sighted New York on Octo 2. through an early morning mist, thus ending the voyage which had begu . on September 23. Enroute, tin- ship encountered a two-day storm. but Berit cheerfully relates that she did not get sea sick. Berit will be at Eas1 arolina for r mainder of the school year. is living in Jarvis Hall. Nexl summer she plans to return to h r homeland and com, lete her raining to teach. "I hope to see more of America before I go back home she says. Witt : "How helpless you men are! W would you do if there were no women to so y ur buttons for you Husband: "Has i1 occurred to you. my dea that if there were no women we man would ne no buttons?" POT POURR1 by Emily S. Boya After Rejecting" Pro-Ball Offer Frosh Girl Continues Study by Anne George "Since I was old enough to dribble, nician. basketball has always been dominant in my life expresses Jean Anne Liverman, freshman from Winter- villa. Last month Jean Anne received B letter from John Tucker, coach of t h e Snow White Girls basketball team, offering her a job at the Snow White Dry Cleaners with an oppor- tunity to play professional ball dur- ing basketball season. Though Jean Anne was honored by the request, she feels that her education is too important now, "as one day I will become too old to play ball She ia majoring in pre-lab, and hopes to become a laboratory tech- Dunng her high school years sht was on the Winterville High School basket all team, coached by Paul J. Clark, iitut v - co-captain for three years. The last game she played for the high school team she accumu- lated 66 point alone. A trophy for the most valuable player was presented to her at the Cold Modal Tournament held in Farmville. The high school team also won the Pitt County Tournament for two yearg aI1(' snt' received the All- Conference Medal at that time. Jean Ann hopes to play for the East Carolina team, though she is still interested in her high school team. On Thursday, October 7. a new group organized here on campus. For the first tim college history, the indent library assista and majors and minors in library science me1 a discussion body and organized a clu Library science will be the prevailing - ject discussed at the fin toe meetings. Talks will be given on the various works of the libra, assistants, exactly what they do and how tl do it. Any topics or suggestions brought up club members are to be consider d and talk- ; over during the meetings. Anyon who is int ested can join the group. This organization w ?e a real contribution to the East Carolina pus and it is hoped that attendance in it' and numbers will be large. FIR5TATD DtMONSTHAPON TOOAV Campus Calendar Saturday Homecoming Tuesday 6:30 p.m.?Teachers Playhouse re- hearsal will be held in Training School auditorium. 7 p.m.?Home Ec Club will meet in Flanagan auditorium. 7-9 p.m.?Messiah rehearsal will be held in Austin auditorium. Wednesday 7 p.m.?SGA meets in Flanagan auditorium. Thursday 7:15 p.m.?FTA meets in 209 Aus- tin. 8 p. m.?Teachers Playhouse will give workshop production in Train- ing School auditorium. Friday 8 p.m.?Teachers Playhouse will give workshop production in Train- ing School auditorium. James Jones' memorable novel From H To Eternity seems about to set a re-cord as a I seller. The Signet paper-backed edition is pected to pass the million mark in one moi Since the widely acclaimed movie of the I appeared a few weeks ago, libraries all over country report that the book is number on demand again by borrowers. There is nothing- like a movie to stimuli a reader's interest or vice versa. . . . No Carolina author Ovid Pierce of Weldon is sidering a sequel to Th Plantation. . . . Fran! Slaughter had a new novel published last w by Doubled ay. His latest historically based n has a Florida setting in the time of the War. The State Department of Archives and 11 s- tory. Raleigh, have a great deal oi material North Carolina that they are glad to send I to these interested in obtaining it. A little booklet entitled Tai Heel Tali Mattie Erma Parker contains a group of vaiua tales about the early history of m state library has a supply of free materials that is good for teacher files. Such booklets as Modeling and information on various subs- pertaining to teaching is arranged on ta upstairs. Women, stop smoking! According to Dr. M. Priedall of Chicago, women are "much m sensitive" to nicotine and other tobacco produ nan men. The sensitivity probably explains ? women who enjoy cigarettes become habitus to them and find it hard to stop smoking. In tests on men and women using radioactive t niques to measure blood flow, women showed an average 33 per cent change in blood volurm compared with 19 per cent in men. (Continued from Column 1) No outsider should begrudge the fare to an athletic event to see one of the top college team in the state. Whereas, no one seems to mind the two and three dollar tickets to watch a Caro- lina. State, Duke or Wake Forest game, so whv would anyone complain about East Carolina's ticket prices? If you would explain this to your friend i a very tactful way, we are sure he wouldn't minu paying for a ticket. After all, it is for your bene- fit as well as the college's. in nd that favo rattf ? i x t VY OCTOBER 9, 1953 EAST CAROLINIAN PAGE THREE I the SPORTS ECHO by Bob Hilldrup o says Clyde Biggers i Indiana weren't East Carolina last Sat- I be just a little exp i i out ititi'i I'st: The worst defeat ever suffered by Pirate club came a? the hands of 1 achian in 1939 by a t4-0 count. Biggera ,n 1941, the only year the Pirates the w re undefeated, the locals played is from Tennessee, North Caro- na, Si uth Carolina. Virginia and Elon Here Tomorrow For Homecoming Christians Beaten In First Two Starts Of '53 Campaign A hectic Homecoming- week-end , ing play i. as End Bobby Hodges, will be climaxed here tomorrow night a six-foot ius senior who leads the . a1 Salisburj agreed . jna , ? valiant at- M je, eals' romp to- Dunn; State Conference played a good u 'Jo years that the sport layed here many records fcto the books, but nothing aid 1 md mdicati d season was more 1953 should be. that any successful x Right's contest should be ( rent despite tin- fact records through the years smce 19tti. the year the l Elan -cries t ir? t gtart- ? kuis hiOc taken six one for the Pirates. As o fact, last yeai was the thai i lie Buccaneers had ble t stop the visitors j) with a last half rallj laurels and commenda- n .v ded out at the end of tball season it too often seems school band does not receive i i- recognition. We feel sure of u who attended the une Saturday were equal- u'outl uf the local hand as of itball squad. performance put on by our campus musicians during the half points to wash out was one of the best we've ever seen. I) t ttristian lead. hy "East C Included in the numbers were "Cry- ing in The Chapel "The Bunny 11 up ' ami a satire of "Dragnet" which had both Catawba and East Carolina fan- roaring with laughter. For the benefit of those who couldn't make the (atawba trip we most cer- tainlj hope that the band will see lit to stage the "Dragnet" number LARRY'S SHOE STORE i'lS FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS AT FIVE POINTS PERKINS-PROCTOR ?'77 Hd is, of Narm Brands" "Your College Shop when the East Carolina Pirates meet the Elon Christians at College Sta- dium in the annual Homecoming football clash. Game time is 8 p.m. The locals, coached by Jack Boone, an Elon alumnus, are riding th" crest of a three-game winning streak dur- ing which they have yielded but one touchdown. Their depth, lightning fast offense and powerful line have tabbed them as odds-on favorites to cop the North State Conference crown. Elon, however, has not faired as well. The Christians opened their s ason by taking a 33-0 thrashing at the hands ?f Wofford College's Terriers. Last week they drop ed a 21-19 decision to Appalachian in their first league test. In an attempt to return to the victory column this season following lasii year's mediocre record, the Christians have hired Harry E. "Sid Varney, former University of North Carolina gridiron great. as head coach. Vamey's first move in an attempt to get the Christians off on the right foot waa to install the "T" formation. The visitors formerly op- erated from the single wing. Capacity Crowd A crowd in the neighborhood of 10.1)00 or more is expected to pack the local stadium to watch Coach Boone unleash the attack that has averaged 30 points per game in three contests. Dick Cherry, the Bucs' All-Conference so; homore quarter- back, is expected to lead the locals' attack. He will direct a veteran back- j field composed of Claude King, Paul (Jay, Emo Boado. Tom Alls'orook, Toppy Hayes and Bubba Matthews. In the forewall the Pirates will call on the services of such outstand- club in scoring, Willie Holland, All- Confertnce tackle, Johnny Brown, A lid' Faircloth, Larry Rhodes, Al Habit, G orge Tucker, Don Burton, David Lee and Bo' by Thomas. Elon, which returned only 13 let- termen 'his year against East Caro- lina's 21), will offer senior fullback John Platt as their main offensive threat, other veteran performers to see action are ends Mai Bennett, J. C. Disher and Gene Williams; guards, Marvin Mass, Nick Theas and George St wart. Luther Barnes will be at center with Joe Smith, Dwiuht Dillon and Joe Widdifield sharing the burden at tackle. The Last Oarolina-Elon football series began in 1946 and has con- tinued uninterrupted since that time. It was not until last fall that the Buccaneers were able to record their first triumph over the Christians an they arc favored to do s again tomorrow. Probab! ! Starting line-ups: Pirates Down Indians By 13-6 Margin; Take Lead In North State Conference SALISBl RY A valiant band of waE snowed under by the charging Pos.ECC LKHodges LTHolland LGBurton CHallow RGLee RT Brown REHabit QBCh rry LHHaves R1IGay KBKing Elon Bennett Smith Mass Barnes Whatever the concoction hypo'd into the amis of the Indians by Coach Big- gers of Catawba it sho' was potent. The big man who used to push the Buccaneers through the grind had his Mibe on the warpath last Saturday in Salisbury and for a while the 1 : rates' scalps were definitely in j opardy. Coach Boone's privateers played most of the struggle on their heels until the Cherry-O'Kelly pass combi- nation gave the Pirates the added weight that made the difference. From kickoff to stop-off. it vas sixty minutes of the oldtime knock-down- drag-out style of football. Way ahead in standout performance were two bruising linemen, Bo by Hodge- and Louis Hallow. Playing end and center respectively, this swashbuckling duo was East Carolina's Rock of Gi- East Carolina Pirates scored a last quarter touchdown to edge tno fired- up Catawba Indian- 13-6 at Shuford I ield Saturday nil Dickin rry. who put the Bucs i" 'i onl :h in tie opening ea sion vil a tou ? ? pa "end Bobby 11" lg s, m-oi . i he winning mat k - un a ma yard quarterback sneak. In between the two tallies the two clubg butted heads b twi n the 30- yard lines in a rock 'em. sock ?? display of one platoon foot all. Ca- tawba managi d leir tj ing mai k i early in the fourth quarter when Harvey Stiation intercepted a Cher- ry pass and galloped 46 yards to score. Defense Stiffens The defense stiffened, however, Pirate lin bis attempted extra i 11 t r y. Thi . he kickoff he Bu . I ad i hi ? d again. Larry Rhode returned to the 83, Harold O'Ki lly gol three ' ? kle and a Cherry-to- Hodgei misfired. Winning Score Thei Cherry, with I protection, faded I adk ed a strik to O'Kelly on ' ? I ? in f.ird liae. T e blond half! ? High Point took i on Cue run hut was bumped oul of Is on the ons yard line. Bubba M . .vas stop- ped cold by the Indian line but ( berry crashed lie following play. Matthews I I the point and the game, except for a little more king of heads, w led. ECC (atawba Theas bralter. Dillon Williams Wale Platt Bradham Morrison Fifth Street Greenville, N. C. JOHNSON'S FOR THE BEST IN MUSIC At Five Points Prevues And Revues lias Carolina 41. Wilson Teachers 0 East Carolina 34, Lenoir Rhyne 0 Easl Carolina 13, Catawba 6 October 10. Elon, here October 17. Western Carolina, there October 24, Guilford, here October HI, Appalachian, here November 7, Tampa University, there o i lilliei there Dick Cherry came through a gam like the seven o'clock alarm. The "worth his weight In gold" signal- caller i- truly veined in All- Auk i ican- ism. His touchdown toss in the open- ing quarter and "set-up" pitch in the final eriod we uassing perfection. Tomorrow the .Pirates should board a merry-go-round and lacerate the Lion lifeline with practically no effort. But with the "nothing to lose, everything to gain" attitude that the North State teams have when they go against the Buccaneers all the remaining foes will have to lie given consideration. When t he- Homecoming smoke has cleared, we gee something like East Carolina 54, Elon 0. and the Indian whose coach wa bossing the Eas1 Carolina line at I First I)own this time last season, lost the ball i Yds. Gained Rushi to the Bucs. fl'ds. Lost Rushing Paul Cay. Claude King and Emo N b Vds. Rushing Boado combined talent to give the Pa - locals a firsl down on the Indian 43. Cherry then took to the air and hit Hodges for anol her fir -x and ? on I he 33. A pass fell incomph te, Boado picked up Is yard- on a nice I Fumbles Lost 1 tun and then Cherry hil Hodges in Yards Penr.lized leJ flat for the score. Claude! Scoring ? . ? empl for the ext ra . oint East 6 ( 12 'M 13 Passes Completed 5 ds. Gained Pa 92 ing A ? rage Fumble? 3 12 151 77 74 11 4 20 34. 1 0 40 was wide. The quick Indian seme early in i fniii th j i eemed to hav a ?di rmic efft m I he Pirates. onnv , ba East Carolina Hodges and point, Matthews. Catawba 0 7?11 0 0 0 6?6 coring: Touch- 1 ?xtra Touchdown ? da lor i goal, l?? II,? -?- ?? "? ? There i.s a student on the campus 1. Stetson University, j who never takes a drink. You gotta hand it to him iark Your Trailer At TRAILER PARK Convently located near Super Markets, and Rank. WEST END CIRCLE Greenville. North Carolina B -? SB .ii ? H- I i UJ Needs, I smetics and Fountain Goods I isii BIGGS DRUG STORE Proctor Hotel Building - A M10 P. M. ? Sunday 8:30 A. M10:30 A. If 1 P. Mlo P. M. SCOTT'S CLEANERS U ALITV J E WELR Y At Pric s To Meet Your Budget Your 11 ? '??I'urti rs For Bulova Watches Ah s I J. C. PENNEY CO. "Always First Quality" WE CARRY THE VERY LATEST STYLES FOR COLLEGE WEAR j I HAMILTON, ELGIN and BENRUS callv Trained Mechanics To Serve You -????- STAIFFER'S JEWELERS Itreet Phone 2452 ? ? ????????? everything that Christmas means ? ? As lifting as love. ? ? Goddess BRAS GODDESS Deep - Plunge Strapless is the bare es- ?i.d for decollete dress. Fabulous flatterer lifts the ' gom to cover-girl con- t urs. Comfort-plus since rubber padded at points f contact. $wat? I ! $3.50 SAIEED'S Your College Department Store 111-117 E. 5th Street $ ????????-????- ?- MMUMMAMM Warmest of greetings to those you love, most lasting of gifts in the pleasure it brings surely, this is the year to have your portrait made for Christmas giving! There's time, if you phone for your appointment, now. BELL STUDIO of Photography UJCKYJ .STRIKE? LATEST BULLETIN Brand-new national survey shows college students prefer Luckies Last year a survey was made in leading colleges throughout the country which showed that smokers in those colleges preferred Luckies to any other cigarette; This year another nation-wide survey was made?a representative survey of all students in regular colleges coast to coast. Based on thousands of actual student in- terviews?this survey shows that, as last year, Luckies lead again?lead over all other brands, regular oor king size?and by a wide margin! The reason: Luckies taste better. Pa S? Once again we're buying student jingles! $2 goes to every student whose Lucky Strike jmffe is accept for our advertising. So hurry I Send yow? In right away fc: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, Nwr Yok 46, N Y. .??? W? Wfc mm'ji CIGARETTES LUCKIESfASYE BETTER d.u GOWfCKl AMSKCAl UUniKO MAWVtACTV Of CttkASSTTBS OA.T.C moovcr of JA i B FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 152 PAGE JOUR EAST CAROLINIAN ? ? Poetry Contest Open To Students The National Poetry Association announces the 10th annual comp.e- tion of college students poetry. Any Easl Carolina student is eli- gible to submit his verse. There is no Lin itatioi a to form or theme. Shorter works art preferred bj the nidge becaus? oi space limitations. Manuscripts should be seal to Na- Poetr; Association, -10 Salby Avenue. Los Angeles 34, Calif. Lost: Purse Freshman Betty Blanthard re- poris she has lost a black lea- thtr purse containing a billfold and keys in the T shop Thurs- day. Anyone who finds the purse may contact Betty at Cotten Hall. Pan I . J . v; i ai Hosiery Selling al le. Make $2.00 or ir. Give experi- Box 851 Burlington. N. C. Town Art Gallery Open To Students, Faculty East Carolina students and faculty members are invited to visit the Community Art Gallery at Sheppard I Memorial Library, Mis. Don Murray, publicity director of the Community ' An Center, announced. The u-alleiy will be open daily except Sunday through October -1 between th hours of 2 and 6:36 p.m. and visitors who cannot come during ay contact the Librar- YDC Sends Delegation To State Convention In Raleigh This Week Ed Matthews, newly-elected presi- dent of the East Caiolina Young Democrats Club, will attend the state YDC Convention in Raleigh this week. Ed will be accompanied by several numbers of the executive board of his organization. Richard Nelson, president of the national YDC, will he a principal speaker at the North Carolina con- vention. Nelson was an administra- tive assistant to Adlai Stevenson during his tenure of office as gov- ernor of Illinois. i? Alumni News IRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Pitt Alumni Chapter in 1052-58. Mr. and Mrs. Fodie announce the birth of a Carol Anrve, on September 26. 4rs. Hodges (Anne Parker) was a mem- ber of the Class of 1947 with an AB degree r iome Economics and Social Science. Mr. Hodges, principal of the Chicod high school, was a member of the Class ot 1939, AB in Science and History, and holds the MA degree in Administration, Class of 1949. He wa? president of the Hodges i ALl MNI ATTENDED ' Wr CATAWBA GAME daUi Among East Carolina College Alumni attending the East Carohna- Catawba foot' all game in Salisbury, N. C, Saturday, October 8, were Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Grissom, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDonald, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams, all of Green- ville; Charles Self of Greensboro; Roger Thrift of Williamston; Paul Casey of Kinston and Goldsboro; Henry Selby of Goldsboro; Miss Doris Brown of Charlotte; and Joe Tew of Lexington. ?v I ! New and (iood Used Cars and Trucks John Flanagan Buggy Co Inc. Greenville, N. C. Since 1866 the lours m ian for arrangements. FOR THE BEST IN FOOTWEAR It's MERIT SHOES L Kares Restaurant For That Extra Snack Golden Brown, Buttered WAFFLES College Music Groups Elect Officers; Plan November Program The East Carolina Orchestra and the Men's Varsity Glee Club are now working on their fall program to be presented November 22 in Wright Auditorium. Officers for the year ware elected i y the orchestra recently. Neil Wil- liams, Rocky Mount, is to head the organization as president. Other of- ficers are Beverly Sumner, Wilming- ton, vice-president; Ellen Sprinkle, Asheville, secretary-treasurer; Jerry Peterson, New Bern, manager. (Cantebury Club Makes j Plans For Beach Trip Final plans for the Canterbury Club retreat to be held at Hawkins Beach October 16-18 will be discussed at the Sunday night meeting of the club, announces Dr. James Poindex- ter, advisor for the Episcopal group. Even Song begins at 5:30 p.m. followed by Canterbury club meeting at 6:00. All members are urged to be pres- . nt by their advisor. H. L. HODGES & CO. PAINTS AND HARDWARE 1 iOOT LONG HOTDOGS 25c CHICKEN AND SHRIMP IN-THE-BOX WILL DELIVER ANY ORDER OF $3.00 OR MORE Just Dial 5741 ItEEIllEI drive-in West End Circle i Good Food, Reasonable Prices j and Friendly Atmosphere BEST IN FOOD DIXIE LUNCH a n?m?jK?-flu??H?? ???????t?-?n-??????????f' Leave Your Shoes At COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS SUB-STATION For Prompt Shoe Repairs SAAD'S SHOE SHOP DIAL 2056 j Records and Sheet Music j45 RPM Accessories j McCORMICK j MUSIC STORE j ??????????????$ GARRIS GROCERY GREENVILLE'S FOOD CENTER East Fifth and Cotanche Streets ?U?????????????????????????????? ATTENTION VETERANS! Have your family with you while you arc in school. j Buy an American Coach House Trailer, a completely equipped home on wheels. See Jake Skinner of Mobile Home Salei for easy terms. MOBILE HOME SALES West End Circle Greenville, N. C. COLOR CAMERA FOR FALL PICTURE TAKING KODAK PONY 828 $3i5 CAMERA I ,?. F.tV You won't find a better miniature camera for the money. Take flash shots, too. See it here. Cam- era, $31.15, inc. Fed. Tax; Flashholder, $8.25. BISSETTE'S DRUG STORE 416 Evans Street SMOKERS BY THE THOUSANDS CHANGING TO CHESTERFIELD the ONLVcigarette ever to give you O This h Your Jeweler Graduate ECC class '41 Veteran of four years as Navy Pilot Registered Jeweler and Certified Gemologist Graduate of Accredited Jewelers College Member of Lions Club Member of Masonic Lodge To you students and faculty at ECC our firm welcomes you. We offer yon a fine line of jeweury merchandise in all price ranges. Whether it is a small remembrance or a fine gift you can find it at our store. We hand engrave all jewelry at no extra charge. We gold stamp bill folds, utility kits, fountain pens, etc at no extra charge. We have a time payment and lay away plan for your con- venience. If you are having a hard time finding the right gift, let us offer a few suggestions. Each gift will be gift-wrapped for you using our school eolors if you prefer. And, whether you buy or not, you are always welcome at our store; so, ?m? on in and look around. Respectfully yours. GECRGE LAUTARES Class '41 utares Bros Jewelers 414 Evans Street of LOW NICOTINE HIGHEST QUALITY The country's six leading cigarette brands wtrt analyzed ?chemically ?and Chesterfield wai found low in nicotine ?highest in quality. ? A PROVEN RECORD with smokers Again and again, over a full year and a half a group of Chesterfield smokers have been given thorough medical examinations the doctor's reports are a matter of record, "No adverse effects to the nose, throat and sinuses from smoking Chesterfields A responsible independent research laboratory super- vises this continuing program. That A MB xXJ float in Colorful pus h comir ; ? tone- MM I ' ?. -?ztm??Si. Copyright 1M, Umii & Mvwt Tmmc C. ittra Comn, Eatl Edu, TV Ctr ak utiel, Speak i TV dr kteresi hoo'r ten opi- Vt I but hi hh school nd ?? af belief . ?hor. fining; hool metiC; There i ?i. I ? h"H Rowing