It Pays To Do Business
With Those Businesses
That Advertise With Us
Easttarolinian
Attend Chapel Services
Each Tuesday Vt Noon
In Austin Auditorium
-XT'
ME XXIX
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1953
Number 6
l �,T
East Carolina's First Homcoming Queen
Gerringer Brinson, East Carolina's first homecoming queen, rides on an exquisitely decorated
: Saturday's 10-unit parade. Mrs. Brinson was elected in a general campus election to reign over the
s activities. She was nominated by the women students in Faculty Apartments.
(Photo by Norwood Elliot.)
Colorful Events!
1,500 Alumni Return For Homecoming Day
All In The Act!
x mately 1,600 East Carolina
irned to the cam-
. Saturday for annual Home-
- an I participated in a full
u net events.
'� ield of Raieish, presi-
� i East Carolina Alumni
and other association
re present for conferences
� tings on alumni affairs.
� - V. Butler, alumni secretary
liege, headed a student-
� committee in charge of ar-
� merits for the day. and Charles
of Henderson was chairman
Becoming Day Committee
Student Government Associa-
Cotten ets Trophy
was Festive in decora-
ituring the East Carolina
and the college colors
and gold. Student dormi-
,ere gaily decorated for the
Cotten Hall, residence hall
wt men. was awarded
Arts Trophy, given
the most appropriate and
f the buildings decorated
iming Day.
eea were appointed to
study redistricting of areas of the
aiumni organization, to nominate dis- i
trict directors, to conduct a campaign
on membership, to report on cita-
tions and awardp to be presented to
alumni and to plan the spring 1954
alumni meeting to be held next May.
Secretary Butler gave a report on
the Annual Alumni Giving project
and association officers gave prog-
ress reports on the tuition scholar-
j ship .program now being carried out.
Alumni Tour Campus
A tour of the Alumni-faculty house,
on which construction is now nearing
completion, was made by council
members after the meeting. Presi-
dent John D. Messick of the college
and Secretary Butler acted as hosts.
Formerly the home management
house of the home economics depart-
ment, the building is being remodel-
ed and will provide new alumni head-
quarters, conference rooms and other
facilities.
A luncheon in the North Dining
Hall gave visitors to the campus an
o; portunity to enjoy a social hour
with friends of their college days.
President Messick welcomed guests,
and a program of music was given
East Carolina Survey Exposes
Educational Ideas Of Parents
.ate students at East
liege, working under the
t Director J. K. Long of
college education department, re-
asked some 300 parents to
i" on various topics of
eat in public school education.
I findings are revealed in an
, Dr. Long "When Parents
Out published in the October
,f "North Carolina Education
r East Carolina graduate stu-
made the study as a "survey
I ublic opinion regarding parents'
eresta in knowing about their
ol.M Both questionnaires and in-
terviews were used in obtaining in-
formation. The 300 parents whose
opinion -are Aimmariztad in Dt.
Long's account represent 17 counties
of the state.
The study reveals these opinions:
Parents believe elementary school
ils receive a satisfactory amount
of help and guidance from the teach-
er, but high school pupils do not;
Parents favor sex education in the
high school by a five to one ratio
and are almost unanimous in their
belief that the school should devote
a short period each day to religious
training;
The majority of parents believe
the school spends enough time in
teaching reading, writing and arith-
metic ;
There is a considerable difference
about homework, but more than half
the parents questioned believe the
school gives aibout the right amount.
The study show also that, though
parents express a strong interest in
knowing how their children are
taught, only four out of ten visit
the school to see pupils and teachers
at work.
A fairly large percent of parents,
according to Dr. Long's report of the
survey, do not know how member-
ship on the school board is obtained,
whether they would be welcomed at
board meetings, nor whether the
board works in harmony with teach-
ers and the community.
by Mrs. Gladys Reichard White and
George E Perry of the music de-
partment.
10,000 Watch Parade
A Homecoming Day parade along
main streets and through the busi-
ness district of Greenville included
40 units and stretched along ten city
locks. An estimated 10,000 specta-
tors lined sidewalks marking the line
t" march.
Mrs. Kitty Gerringer Brinson of
Draper, elected by East Carolina
-tudents as Homecoming Day Queen,
ap, ear d in the parade occupying a
white throne on a float decorated
in white and green. Other queens
representing dormitories and student
organizations rode in open con-
vertibles.
The East Carolina Marching Band
and guest bands from the high
schools at Greenville, Williamston,
Tarboro and Jacksonville, the color
guard and drill and rifle teams of
the college AEROTC, floats and
decorated cars completed the parade.
Prizes for the best floats entered
by stud nt organizations in the pa-
rade went to the college Veterans
Club, $25, the YWCA and the YMCA,
$15, and the International Relations
Club; and the Future Business Lead-
ers of America, $5.
Other events of the day included
an afternoon tea given by the YMCA
and the YWCA in the Y Hut on the
campus, presentation to the college
by the Veterans Club of a Victory
Bell to be rung after East Carolina
victories in athletics, a night foot-
ball game between Elon and East
Carolina and a Homecoming aop for
students and visitors.
FTA Here Plays
Host To State
Clubs Next Week
The Robert H. Wright Chapter of
the Future Teachers of America will
play host to delegates from chaip-
t rs in North Carolina colleges and
hifrh rchools throughout the state
during a state FTA meet Oet. 23-24.
On Friday, Oct. 23, at 3:15, rep-
l (sentatives from various colleges
md high school clubs in the state
will hear Dr. Travis White, president
of Atlantic Christian College at Wil-
o,i. guest speaker.
At H p.m. Friday, Robert Lee
Humher of Greenville, a Rhodes
scholar, one of the leaders of the
World Federalist Movement and re-
cently appointed member of the Art
Commission of North Carolina, will
speak. Mr. Humber is flying down
from New York for this appearance.
On Saturday, Oct. 24, there will
be conferences and workshops. A
luncheon will be held in the North
dining hall.
Peggy H. Kennedy of Kinston,
state FTA treasurer, said that a
large number of delegates from North
Carolina colleges and high schools
is anticipated.
Carl Cannon of Duke University,
state FTA president, is slated to
preside at business meetings. Among
events on the program will be the
FTA departmental meeting to be
held at East Carolina Friday, Oct.
23, as part of the annual convention
of the Northeastern District of the
NC Education Association.
Entertainment Programs Begin
With Piano Team October 2
Paper Plans Magazine Section;
Solicits EC Student Writings
Plans are underway for establish-
ing a two-page magazine section in
�he "East Carolinian" sometime in
November, T. Parker Maddrey, edi-
tor, announced.
Manuscripts are now open for sub-
mission to the college paper from
students attending the college. They
may be sent directly to the office in
the basement of Austin or mailed to
Box 990, c-o Magazine Section. Dead-
line for entries is November 9.
Any literary work may be submit-
ted such as short stories, poems, es-
says, cartoons and short humorous
incidents. All work must be original.
however.
Prizes for the best writings are
being investigated.
It is hoped that the magazine sec-
tion can be run quarterly so as to
give outlet for creative writing to
interested students.
As many literary works will be
Methodists Begin
District Meeting
Here Saturday
published ai �; ace will permit. Short
storieg and essays mus not pxceed
3,000 words BO SI to coiwrve space.
Interested students are requested to
�ulrtnit their writings early as to
insure publication.
Manuscripts should be typed or
written legibly in ink. Only one side
of the pa er should be used. Win-
margins for editing should be left.
Manuscripts will be returned after
publication date by those requeuing
nd including their college address.
' udonymg or pen names will be
ised if so desired, but only if accoin-
panied by the writer's real name.
Johnson Cites
Scholastic Aid
Need At College
The generosity of the state in pro-
viding new buildings and an expand-
ed program for East Carolina Col-
lege should be matched by the people
if the area which it primarily serves,
Dr. T. C. Johnson, executive secre-
tary of foundations at the college,
told members of the Pactolus Ruri-
tan Clui'i Monday night of this week.
He pointed out that the state does
not provide funds � with which the
college can give scholarships to de-
serving and needy young men and
young women and that the college
must depend upon private contribu-
tions for that purpose.
Dr. Johnson said that numerous
high school graduates are financially
unable to pay their own college ex-
penses and that often a very small
scholarship makes the difference be-
tween going or not going to college.
Failure to help these young people
is not only an injustice to them but
also to the world of tomorrow, which
will need, as no previous era has
needed them, well trained and capa-
ble baders, the speaker added.
Dr. Johnson spoke also of the
progress which North Carolina has
made in recent years, but he insisted
that continued progress is now im-
perative.
Pappendick Heads
Choir As Practice
On Messiah Begins
VA Organization Tells
Ex-GI College Pupils
To Arrange Finances
Veterans pending college this
year under terms of the Korean GI
Bill are cautioned by the Veterans
Administration that they should ar-
range to have enough money with
them to tide them through their
expenses of the first two months.
It requires about that length of
time for them to receive the first
allowance check from VA. After the
first check, veterans should receive
their payments regularly each month.
To be eligible for education and
training under the Korean GI Bill,
a veteran must have had (1) active
military or naval service at any time
between June 27, 1950 and a date
yet to be established either by presi-
dential proclamation or by a concur-
rent resolution of Congress, (2) at
least 90 days of total service, or
a discharge for disability incurred
on active duty if the service was
for less than 90 days, and (3) a
discharge under other than dishon-
orable conditions. All three conditions
j must be met.
October 31 Last
Date To Apply
For Study Abroad
October 31, 1953, is the closing
date of the competitions for United
States Government educational ex-
change grants for graduate study
abroad, it was announced today by
ionneth Holland, President of th�
Institute of International Education,
1 East 67th Street, New York City.
One month remains in which to
apply for awards under the Full-
bright and Buenos Aires Convention
Programs for the 1954-55 academic
year. An exception is the program
for Australia and New Zealand, for
which October 15 is the closing date.
Scholarship application blanks are
available at the Institute or in the
offices of Fullbright advisers on col-
lege and university campuses. A
brochure describing the overseas stu-
dy awards may be obtained from
the Institute.
Methodist students at East Caro-
lina College will entertain this week-
end a conference from District No. 1
of the Methodist Student Movement
of North Carolina. Meetings are
scheduled for Saturday and Sunday.
Representatives from the follow-
ing colleges are expected to attend
the conference: the University of
North Carolina, Duke, Pembroke,
State, Meredith, Flora MacDonald,
Iouisburg, Atlantic Christian, Pres-
byterian Junior, Wake Forest and
East Carolina.
Meetings will he held in Fellowship
Hall of the Jarvis Memorial Metho-
dist Church in Greenville. The Sun-
day School class for college students
will not be held there October 18,
but those who wish to attend the
Sunday morning session of the con-
ference are invited to be present.
President John D. Messick of East
Carolina will speak on the confer-
ence theme Christ Transforming
Culture" Sunday morning at 10.
Study groups will be conducted by
Joel Savell, director of the UNC
Wesley Foundation; Ed Spann, Meth-
odist chaplain at Duke; and Jim
Overton, director of the Wesley
Foundation at State and Meredith.
A banquet at 6:15 Saturday night
will be followed by the first session
of the conference. The banquet theme
will be "That Trip to Kansas" and
will deal with the National Metho-
dist student conference in Lawrence,
Kan in December.
Patsy Pappendick of Elizabeth
ity, junior, lias been chor'n to perve
' -ri,y the 1953-1951 term as presi-
dent of tc College Choir, a choral
group of 56 men and women stu-
dents.
Tht. College Choir is directed by
Dr. Elwoou K i ter of the dt-part-
men of music, rho joined the East
Carolina faculty this fall. F.ns
i ror the school year, he has an-
nounced, inelu; eonierts in Green-
ville and in churches and schools
nearby, participation in a college-
communitv resentation of Handel's
"Messiah" bo December and a week's
tour during the spring quarter. Re-
nearsals for these programs have al-
ready begun.
In addition to Miss Pappendick.
ithers holding positions in the or-
ganizaMon include Charles Sarnes
Wilminrton, secretarymanager, and
Ellen Sprinkle, Ashcville, accom-
panist.
Whitemore, Lowe
Blames Music Start
On Practical Joke
This year's Entertainment Series
on. us with the appearance of Whit-
temore and Lowe within two weeks,
:mnounces James Butler, chairman of
the Entertainment Committee.
The joint career of these famous
I no-pianists, who will apr. ear her?
on Tuesday, October 2 at 8 p.m. in
Wright Auditorium, began a? a
prank. Invited by Arthur Whitte-
more's aunt to vieit her in I jerto
Pvico, the young music student8 jok-
ingly told her that they were celc-
'irated in the United States as a two-
. iano team.
As an important rncmncr of the
local pro Arte Musica Society, the
good lady promptly arranged a coo-
� i: for them. They accepted the
hallcng .jjiekly gathered all avaU-
. u- music and with hours cf practice
and 1J new arrarjrements behind
them, save a highly successful con-
cert.
Tins first concert decided their
future and they returned to school,
were graduated and immediately be
gan two-piano work in earnest.
Following the iperiu.mance of
V'hittemore and Lowe, the six other
appearances in the E-st Carolina
eries include:
Th(i Bra .er Theater of " rginia in
a tjresentat.oii of Eug"ne O'Neal's
"Ah, Wilderness on Thursday, No-
vember 5.
The American Album of Fan:iliar
Music featuring Gustave Haenschen
u musical director and conductor,
and soloists Vivian Delia CHesa, so
, -an � Earl Williams, tenor; Micha
Roberts, baritone; and Ernest �
pianist; with the Henchmen, ei
choral singers, and the Album's o
chestra, December 14.
Anna Russell, internationally fam-
ous musical comedienne, on Februar
Musical Talent Show
On Tap For October 20
The East Carolina Music Depart-
ment reveals plans for a variety
show to be given in the College
Theatre at 8 p.m. October 20 and
21.
The show, under the direction of
Edmund Durham, will include music
by the Collegians accompanying the
Four Sophomores, songs by Ellen
Sprinkle, comedy by Emo Boado and
Bruce Phillips and a pantomine
dance by Shirley Moose and Bruce.
The faculty will present a program
in two acts.
Home Ec Members Fete
Recent Bride-Elect
At Wednesday Party
Girls of the Home Management
House gave a party in honor of Mrs.
J. Roscoe Hall, form 1 Mabel Lacy,
recent bride-elect, and faculty member
of the home economics department,
Wednesday night.
The guests included the home eco-
nomics faculty�Ruth Lambie, Lilah
R. Gaut, Inez Schoulte, Alice Strawn,
Mabel Dougherty, Mrs. Kenneth L.
Bing and Mrs. Luther Herring.
Serving as hostesses were Dorothy
Ragland, Kathryn Rickards, Ethel
Massengill, Gwen Williams, Bessie
McNiel and Mrs. Clifford Adams.
2.
Don Cossacks Chorus and Dai
March 8.
The North Carolina Sympl
chestia with Walter Noor.a
Carolina College a8 guest pfc
April 26.
Members of che Enieiftafitttent
Committee are negotiating let a.?!
band for a conceit-dance taa&t-
scheduled for the month of aitaary.
Invitations to purchase .season's
tickets have been mailed ta mew
of the faculty and stuff af the -Col-
lege, as well as to memM npftie
throughout eastern Carolina. Seaaon
tickets for adults ara $� and fat
children $4, tax Included.
All performance are scheduled to
begin at 8 pjfe h$mww?t if'tbfva
should be a change la tht hour, no-
tice will be given hi advene of th
concert, Mr. Hitler said.
.iH.M ���.�.
miMl,MWwiim'iiliii�ninTiiii�iiiniiltoruii. i
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt appeared
here November 17, 1941. This was
the first time that Mrs. Roosevelt had
visited this section of North Carolina.
Debate Team Try Outs
Set For October 22
Tryouts for the Jarvis Forensic
Club, debate team, will be judged by
faculty members, October 22, at 7:16
p.m. in Austin 109.
Any undergraduate may tryout
by making a five minute speech on
any phase of the following topic:
"Resolved: That the United States
should adopt a policy of free trade
Selected debaters and alternate!
will have an expense paid trip to
Gainesvilles Fla.
Lou Mayo, James Fish and Fran-
ces Marshbourns are in charge of w
tryout arrangements.
Campus Calendar
Saturday
7 p.m.�Movie will be presented in
Austin auditorium.
Monday
7 p.m.�Circle K Club will present
a talent show in Wright auditorium.
Tuesday
8 pjn.�Music department will
sponsor a variety show in Training
School auditorium.
6:46 p-m,�Future Business Lead-
ers of America will meet in Flana-
gan auditorium.
7 p.m.�Home Ec Club will meet
in Flanagan classroom.
Wednesday
7 p.m.�Student Government Asso-
ciation will meet in Flanagan audi-
torium.
8 p.m.�Music department will
sponsor a variety show ki Training
School auditorium.
Thursday
North Carolina Tuberculosis Asso-
ciation will meet in Flanagan audi-
torium.
Friday
Future Teachers of America Con-
vention will meet in Training School
auditorium.
North Carolina Educational Asso-
ciation Convention will meet.
7 pjw.�Movie will he given hi
Austin auditorium.
Saturday
Future Teachers of America Co�-
vention will meet in science ai-
torium in Flanagan.
SGA Rejects Choir's Request;
Sets 'Clean-Up Week' Daie
"We are not asking for money for
travel expenses, but for something t�
wear stated a representative of the.
College Choir in requesting $1,XN
from the Student Legislature's fandt
at Wednesday night's meeting of the.
SGA.
The choir, which is coingKJsetl of
equal number of male and female
voices, plans to tour other colleges in
the spring. "We need money in �fder
to do this the representative addftd
Billy Lughin�ThouSfe? SGA tree
rer, rt ported that the . tegMftare
had only a little more tfkiBu- ft'ifr
spend for the year after :expnnat:
and other ohligatid m$ti�m
dueled.
Members rejected :1$m iwsfanst wMh
only oca v�ta'faf��risg it,
A nuitateer of stands rile wt
approved whkh will ha published at a
later date,
Nnatss mh Delegates
Delegate wm elected to repre-
sent the college -t the State Student
Legislature to he held in Raleigh
N&femhar 1 il'arj $L delegates
�re flta? Sears, Shirley Council. Betsy
ifehgwwt, Billy i�ghingfeo�st, Ed
Mathewit, fieh Neifeea, W&fc Cooper
and Lewis Clark. Alternate are T.
Father Maddrey, Cecelia Carfcwright
and Gerald Adceck,
Royee Jordan and BG& Presient
Mitchell Saieed who 'are members of
the state Intermin Council, will also
attend �; the i three iay meet. Royee
axptamed (be rite tie ef the delegates.
; He and. MiteheH attended the council
i-iu- ting m BiAe University recently.
�Oeaii-tJp Week Set
"Keep Our Oaipus Clean" cam-
ipaiga is slated lor the first week in
Noveflafce ;as approved by the legis-
Isturts. CS'dle Wests, who heads thfc
"ciw5- tfc, aaftewneed plans.
Wade Oeeper, chairman of "Wheehs
to Fl;��a? Committee, reported that
a bue cc-M he CTiftrtered to one of
the Florida games costing each in-
divJ�ai going $22.20. He alw added
that ttaSm rates would be $28 to $30.
Ne definite action was taken by the
S�A on the matter.
Teact.�r criticism tabulation sheets
a� be distributed by each instructor
to students in ai! their cla&se was
unaminouly approved by he body.
Some potential question nre; "Does
this profet�or read announcements in
ht class; keep students after class;
and start classes before timet"
Pat Shipp was appointed to replace
Emo Boado as chairman of the point
system committee. Emo resigned dee
to having to many points.
PAGE TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16. 161
IxtsttaroUnian
Published Weekly by the students of East Carolina
College, Greenville, N. C.
Phone 12. Ernst Carolina College
For News and Advertising
Name changed from PECO ECHO November 7, 1952.
Entered as second-claaa matter December 3, 1925 at the
13. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, vinder the act of
March 3, 1879.
Y
by T.
Editor's
Say,
Parker Maddrey
Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina
Math Major Edits Two College Publications
Member
Associated Collegiate Press
Member
Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
First Place Eating, CSPA Convention, March, 1953
Editor-in-chief -
Managing Editor
Assistant Editor
Feature Ed'tor
Staff Assistants
EDITORIAL STAFF
T. Park or Maddrey
Faye O'Neal
Emily S. Boyce
Kay Johnston
Ar.ne George, Pat Humphrey,
ith, Erolyn Blount, Marilyn Scott, Mar-
garet Evans, Eugene Hayman, Faye Lanier, Cecil
Roberson, Jerry Register, Valeria Shearon and
Wiley Teal.
Betty Salmons
Mary H. Greene
SPORTS STAFF
Bob Hilldrup
BiT.cs Phillips and Anwer Joseph
BUSINESS STAFF
Losine Manager Edna Massad
Assistant Buakieas Manager Fay Jones
Business .Assistants - Edna Whitfield,
Mary Ellen Williams and Jean Godwin.
CIRCULATION
Mrs. Susie Webb
SGA Reporter .
Faculty Advisor
Sports Editor
S orts Assistants
Students now have an opportunity
for displaying their creative writing
talents. This newspaper is putting
out a two-page section m November
to be devoted to such literary v irks
from East Carolina students as short
stories, essays, poems and the like.
We sincerely believe that out of
2,200 studnts here at East Carolina
tber Should be some literary talent
The college newspaper is the only
available outlet for this.
A student doesn't have to be an
English major or minor to write.
Some of America's best creative writ-
ers have interests in fields other
Bfaan English and journalism.
Don't be bashful! If you think you
havc- literary talent demonstrate to
us by sending some of your works,
the sooaer, the better.
If there are any questions con-
cerning the magazine section, send
them and we'll answer them for you.
Exchange Editor
"The moving finger writes, and, hrving writ,
Mov; on; nor all your piety nor wit,
Shall hue it back to cancel half a line,
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it"
� E. Fitxgerald
After The Ball Is Over
This years Homecoming is unquestionably
the finest East Carolina has ever had. One local
observer said it topped those of a university in
the state that he had attended.
In making this event a success the credit
is due to Charlie Kluttz, general student chair-
man, James W. Butler, general chairman of the
committees, and Bob Neil son, parade chairman.
And there are quite a number from the student
body who diligently worked on floats and decora-
tions to make Homecoming a colorful affair.
The long parade with its extravagant colors
and four band" providing festive music, all put
the onlookers "in the spirit" for the event. Each
floaj carried a meaningful theme, some serious
and" some on the llnt side.
A weekend full of events were offered to
Students and alumni, such as Friday night's pep
rally, snake dance, pep rally dance, bonfire;
Saturday's alumni meetings, luncheon, parade,
lumni tea, Victory Bell ceremonies, ball game
and another dance.
Persons responsible for making this "the
Mlcst Homecoming East Carolina has ever
Should be congratulated for they put in a
, oj 'hard work and valuable time.
fto the other hand there were a few who
I to hinder the event's success. There was
i.Mg in the stadium, two women, past
; age, were engaged in one of these af-
�ayjw And then there were passed out drunks,
?:� OTied out like potato sacks on the shoul-
friends. One was reported as falling
t the stands. While the ban vvas per-
il aing AvH Lang Syne softly for the alumni
.run- . IMime a boisterous group drowned out
e hi - S to those in the student stands.
i ajfft enjoy activities fighting nor in a
. ntiitu s t puts you unaware of what is going
a x re 'S-o hindering others from having
W -���� �" degrading the great reputation
Erie nines and decency established here
3ai GmxMib College.
limi ai :ef the ball is over let's strive for
bettor iportsu ansfaip and act more mature at
jiittw �E� events.
In response to last week's column
quoting some fellow from Califor-
nia, Dr. H. A. Coleman of the social
studies department said it is probably
Communist propaganda.
The writer, William R. Sullivan of
Loa Angeles, put on a post card,
-Manner of living and methods of
doing things are more likely to be
the r al reasons for discrimination
rather than differences of religious
beliefs or racial lines
Dr. Coleman proclaimed that Com-
munists are liars and used this pub-
licity scheme as a method of preying
upon us Southerners to weaken our
resistance toward Communism.
If this was Sullivan's purpose,
then he hasn't accomplished anything
as long as America is free and as
long as we Southerners maintain
broad-mindedness along with our in-
creasing capitalism.
We nope that Senator McCarthy
his
The only East Carolina student to
become editor-in-chief of the college
newspaper and also co-editor of the
College annual during his college
career is Tommie Lupton of Green-
ville.
Tommie. a senior majoring in
math, is doing his student teaching
this quarter. "I like teaching fine
Tommie commented, "but I feel kind
of funny teaching my best friend's
little 'brothers and sisters. Every
once in a while a student will slip
and call me Tommie in class
Edits Two Publications
Tommie, who has been interested
in journalism for a long time, was
associate editor of the college news-
paper his freshman year, and editor-
in-chief both his sophomore and
junior years. He was also photog-
rapher for the annual in his junior
year. This year Tommie is co-editor
of the college annual.
For the past three years Tommie
has attended the Columbia Scholastic
Press Convention in New York City.
" sure hope to go this year too
Tommie said. "I've really had some
great times up there. About the
most embarrassing incident in my
life happened the first year I went
to the big city. I went into a very
exclusive restaurant and ordered hal-
ibut steak. I was expecting a rare
beef steak of some kind and you can
imagine my surprise when they
placed a platter of fish in front of
TIMELY TOPICS
By Bob Hilldrup
Tommie Lupton
Circle K Club for the past three
years and considers this club one of
the highlights of his college career.
"Joining the Phi Sigma Phi was
quite an experience Tommie laugh-
ed. "When I vvas initiated last year,
I had to wear a tux, carry a plum-
friend, and sell "bowl" tickets
sheets of toilet
er
were
me!
Many Activities
The "tickets
tissue.
For the past three years Tommie
has been a member of the SGA and
the Executive Council. The Executive
Council is made up of the first and
second vice-presidents and treasurer
the SGA, the chairman of the
s judiciary, the chairman and
chairman of the women's judi-
of
men
vice
Tommie has been a member of the ciary and the editor of the two stu-
dent publications.
Tommie is also a member of the
Inter-Religious Council. This council
serves to co-ordinate all student re-
ligious activities, to supervise chap-
el and to sponsor new approaches
to religious emphasis among the stu-
dents.
"I was elected vice-president of the
men's day student committee during
my sophomore year Tommie said,
"but that was pretty easy because
the night we had the meeting only
three members turned up and of
course we all ended up as officers
This year Tommie is secretary-
reasurer of this committee.
Summer Camp
As a member of ttw ROTC Tommie
ui risen from private to sergeant.
He was also a member of the Cadet
Officers Club his sophomore and
junior years. "I didn't particularly
enjoy summer ROTC camp at Moody
Air Force Base, in Valdosta, Ga
this year Tommie admitted, "be-
cause I had to get up so early. I just
couldn't get used to having to drill
in ie dark
As a member of the "Jocks an
intramural .basketball team, Tommie
"played everything "We had a good
year last year he said, "but we
lost the tournament. However, we're
going to win this year�I hope
Tommie attended the Stetson-East
Carolina football game in Florida last
year, as the college photographer.
"I would really like to go this year,
too Tommie said wistfully, "if Dr.
Oppelt would only excuse his Sat-
urday morning class
North Carolina's Young Democrats h
completed their state convention in Raleigh and
local observers on all levels are wondering
what, if anything, has been proven.
Horace Kornegay, a Greensboro lawyer, ,
elected president on the rather shaky platf
of "strengthen the Democratic platform in N
Carolina, bring out the vote, etc etc
As beat we can gather the three-day tm
dissolved mto a regular political brawl without
getting much of anything accomplished.
We wonder just how short human m
be. North Carolina Democrats, as well
the rest of the nation, have just recently b
-natched from the brink of the all-devoui
rruman Administration and here they are trj
to put the same form of government back
office.
Bless the Republicans! Down with ta
and away with subsidization.
can
A particularly caustic comment that �
receive mention was made at a recent Uni1
Nations meeting. The British delegate in n
to a long-winded tirade by the representa'
of the USSR, abandoned his traditional digi
long enough to make this remark on his politi
opponent's speech: "If I may refer to the idi
of be-bop said the stately gentleman, "I w
advise the assembly to"�and he gestured towi
the Russian�"Dig That Crazy Record
Letter To The Editor
will not overlook Mr. Sullivan in
mass cross-examinations.
Junior Wants 'Coulture9 Here
(Editor's note: The following
letter received from an "intel-
lectual" on campus has not been
tampered by the editor's pencil
in the spelling and the grammar
used.)
Couple Of The Week
�r
' you see that you aren't supposed
;s"t you read signs?
��tj So many students miss out
activities and give the excuse,
$ar -ftontit"
t� 'individual's fault that he is
not on the part of the campus
by Erolyn Blount
"It's nice to live in the same
town says Sylvia Proctor and A. J.
Rose, who both hail from Red Oak.
Sylvia, who is majoring in home eco-
nomics, will graduate in May. A. J
who is planning to become a high
school coach, will be a senior next
year.
Sylvia and A. J. will celebrate
their fourth year of "going steady"
this coming February 14 (Valentine's
Day).
Their romance started when Sylvia
and a girl friend were reading in the
library one morning at Red Oak
High School. A. J. walked in and
started talking to them. It seems
Sylvia's girl friend had a crush on
A. J. So to help her, Sylvia, in the
course of the conversation, asked A.
J. if he had a ride to the basketball
tournament that night and suggested
that he ride with them. A. J. ac-
cepted, but things didn't work out
exactly as the girl friend had hoped.
Sylvia and A. J. ended up dating
and have been going steady ever
since. Sylvia says of A. J "He was
so bashful at first that I almost had
to ask for the dates
They like to watch ball games to-
gether. Of course, they can't sit to-
gether at baseball games because A.
J. pitches for the Pirates, but Sylvia
is right there rooting for him at all
the games.
"We had a lot of fun fishing this
summer says Sylvia, "but I don't
know if we'll go anymore or not.
The last time we went A. J. lost his
watch
(Editor's note: By being chosen
"Couple of the Week Sylvia and
A. J. will each be given a meal at i
the Olde Towne Inn, a ticket to the
Pitt Theatre, a gift from Saslow's
Jewelers and a carton of Chesterfield
cigarettes.)
To the Editor:
Why can't our college students
think and talk on a higher level?
I personally think that it is a shame
that a up and comeing college can't
have at least one coultuerel club on
campus. Practcally every other col-
lage and university in the nation
has a club of this type.
The awful truth is that on our
campus there is absolutely no inter-
est in the finer things of life. We
have our "bull sessons" on Mickey
Spelain and Stan Kenton, but to sug-
gest talking about Homer or playing
something by the Boston Pops would
be laughed at.
Don't get me wrong, I love the
same things you do: sex, sports, and
beer. But I also appreciate Wagner
and Vergil.
It has worried me since I was a
freshman that no one was interested
in them while at other colliges I
have heard the merits of authors or
politicans discussed for hours.
I have talked to several of the
faculty about this and they don't
seem to be able to pinpoint the
trouble, but they all agree that there
is definately something wrong. It
seems a shame to think of a graduate
uf BQC being forced to admit that
he dousn't know anything about the
classics whether they be music or
literary. And that allthough he has
been graduated from the forth big-
gest college in the state that he has
never worn eathcr a tux or a dinner
jacket.
A suggestion that I have are that
one: The Jr. Seanor dance should
be formal. Most of the larger high
school jr. seanors are formal and
why should they out do our college
two; that the students on campus
should attend some of the classical
intertainments given on campus and
learn to enjoy them, three: that
more emphis be �put on coulture and
ethics I y the facilty.
Just remember beer is fine but
champain is better.
A Junior
(Another Note from the Edi-
tor: If you want intellectual bull
sessions on campus, why don't
you start the ball rolling for
your purpose. After all, action
speaks louder than words.
We feel that you don't have to
have champagne or beer to slob-
ber over in order to have intel-
ligent conversations. Cokes would
serve the same purpose.)
Enjoys 'Watching' Movies
Blind Student Averages 'Two'
us. We publicize all impor-
its. It is in your college
to read each week.
of the Homecoming
three weeks in succes-
sor two weeks in this
aciaouneed over the public
flitttag halls and soda shop.
:he two-day election, less
eiajHS of 45 said that they
Last- than that had voted.
ttmsed that they didn,
on campus during week-
the Entertainment
almost every week-
�f your $11 activity
in the ealendar
and keep informed,
campus life if you
Dr. Messick Writes
by Faye Lanier
'Tm from the crimefront Lor-
raine Estes, of Charlotte, always re-
plies when asked where she is from.
A visually handicapped student,
Lorraine is a 21-year-old junior and
a primary education major.
She graduated from North Caro-
lina State School for the Blind in
1951. There, she learned to take notes
' in Braille and to type. Her slate
and pointer taking Braille notes in
class is an evidence of this�also an
explanation of the continual ticking
some of you have probably heard in
vour classes. Her typewriter, "Paul
clarinet.
Lorraine is well-liked by all stu-
dents and with her determination we
know she will come out on top. The
height of Lorraine's ambition is a car
equipped with radar.
Homecoming Effects
by Anne George
Its October the ninth, about supper
time.
The weekend is shaping up just fine.
Your humor is good, your date has
the same affects
Ain't it surprising the Homecoming
effects?
You go to the pep-rally, you knew
you would
You yell like h�, as a Pirate should
Then in a mad whirl the snake dance
begins.
You go along with it, 'till the very
end.
You're still living though you ache
shru and thru
Now to another dance, and the bop
you will do
You're feeling no pain by the time
you hit bed
But in the morning, "Oh, what a
head
Saturday morning you leave, your
date you'll get,
Just as you thought, she's not ready-
yet.
Finally she's ready, an hour tardy.
It's off to the parade and then to a
party.
That night it's the game . . . and
ECC won!
Some spectators had a little too much
fun.
As flour sacks they carried them
away!
They saw very little of the game
anyway!
The band came forth in beautiful
array.
To add to the half-time display.
The queen and her court had a dom-
inate spot.
In a heart made up of little red dots.
From the looks of things at the library it
appears that the notice that "flunk slips"
soon be on the way is having an effect. Fr
7-9 p.m. each evening it's virtually impossibh
to get a seat in the library although it must b�
admitted that a large percentage of the student-
go there for recreation purposes only.
East Carolina will indeed be a fortunj
school when the Joyner Library is completed .
the larger facilities are in use. Let's hope then
that until the new library is in operation, the
student body will put up with the overcrowd
conditions.
Enough said.
POT POURRI
by Emily S. Boyce
Chairmen Say
I would like to personally express
my thanks to each of the following
for their cooperation, participation
and untiring efforts in making our
Homecoming an outstanding success:
Queen's float: Eddie Hurst, John
To the Homecoming Committee:
There are too many of you who
contributed to the success of Home-
coming Day that it would be prac-
tically impossible to thank each one
of you personally except through the
columns of the college paper.
I want you to know that the ad-
ministration appreciates every effort
put forth by the alumni, faculty, stu-
dents, grounds force, dining h�ll
group, and others.
Many visitors to our campus from
Greenville and elsewhere were high
in their praise of the parade, the
football game, and the performance
at the half-time. It was a marvelous
event long to be remembered, and
climaxed by a great victory over our
worthy North State rival, Elon Col-
lege.
Again, thanks to everybody I
i. D. Messick
Postas and the industrial arts de
is a great help in studies, tests and partment.
letter writing, also for her teachers
because they have to give her indi-
vidual tests, she says. She has a 2
average in college.
Lorraine has a wide-awake sense
of humor, hobbies and "weaknesses
Her hobbies are crocheting and lis-
tening to records and her "weak-
neses she says, are food, clothes,
and maybe�Ed, a visually handi-
capped student at Carolina who is
majoring in radio. Lorraine also en-
joys "watching" movies.
By membership Lorraine is a Bap-
tist, but her roommate, Mattie Hu-
ber, who also reads to her, is a Meth-
odist and Lorraine has to go where
Mattie goes. This accounts (maybe)
for her active part in the Wesley
Foundation, where she is on the ves-
per commission. She likes to sing,
and we know she can, after hearing
the solo in Sunday school last Sun-
day. In high school she flayed the
You're well hung on Monday morn,
The instructor stares at your face for-
lorn
Your homework's not done, the week-
ends the hex
Ain't it surprising the Homecoming
effects!
Kyzer.
Float judges: Jonathan W. Over-
ton, Larry A" -ette and Fodie H.
Hodges.
CHARLIE KLUTTZ
Student Homecoming Chmn.
"Y" store and entrance decora-
tor: Jane Kanoy, Jimmy Winstead,
Billy Laughinghouse and members
of the freshman class.
Banner for Wright building: Bar-
bara Greenstien, Sue Cook, Anne I Dear East Carolina College Faculty
Football! That all-Ameriean word that de-
notes snappy weather, yelling crowds, bright
cjlors and a general feeling of excitement. How
did football really begin?
It was back in the spring of 1875�May, to
be exact�when the trees were in bloom and the
flowers were budding, that real American foot-
ball actually began. The general impression is
that the first American collegiate football game
was played in 1869, between Rutgers and Prince-
ton. That fact is correct except for one thing.
The game these two teams played was "rugby
or a form of soccer. It consisted entirely of kick-
ing the ball (or kicking the opponents' shins).
Running, passing and blocking really had its
beginning in 1875, between Harvard and McGill
University of Canada.
The McGill team came out on the field and
started to practice. Harvard waiched and re-
ceived quite a surprise when McGill not only
kicked the ball, but they would hold it and run
with it! That wasn't the way Harvard played
and the Harvard captain brought this point up.
The McGill captain was just as surprised, be-
cause the Canadian game included running a
well as kicking. The two captains decided that
the fairest thing to do would be to play both
ways, the first half would be played according
to McGill's style; the second half according tu
Harvard's style.
So the game started. McGill had the b
of it in the first half, but the game was more
exciting and much more interesting than the
straight kicking game. In fact, Harvard liked it
so much that they played the second half accoid-
ing to those rules, too. Though Harvard lost th
game, it gained a new type of play which was
destined to make history. In the next year, Har-
vard used its influence to get some other Amen
can colleges to play the game of "football" this
new way, and its popularity increased until it
became the standard form of play.
If some people think football is confusing
today, they should have seen the game when in
its infancy. First, there were 15 players on each
side. There were nine linesmen, two halfbacks
one quarterback, one threequarterback, and tw
fullbacks. If this wasn't bad enough, the tw
teams were practically in each other's hair
the time. It wasn't until 1903 that the two teams
were separated by the "neutral" zone, so day
light could be seen between the teams.
Through the years the players were num-
bered, the cheering section came into being, the
forward pass developed and football became big
business.
Butler and Betsy HoJbgood.
Parade: Bob Neilson and Lewis
Clark.
Pep rally, parade and half-time:
Herbert Carter, College Band and the
cheerleaders; half-time: Mitchel
Saieed, Sharlie Huffman and Bob
Pennington.
Luminous letters: Theo Hollings-
worth and Janet Lewis.
Queen elections: Bill Penuel and
elections committee.
Alumni reception: YMCA and
YWCA.
Also the East Carolina football
team for such a fine, climatic game.
Dormitory judges: Sherman Parka,
Mrs. Cora Powell and Willard T.
and Students:
Saturday, OoU-ber 10, was a great
day for alumni and students, and
for your cooperation and participa-
tion in a grand Homecoming Day,
the members of our Committee are
grateful.
"Homecoming Day was lacking in
nothing. The welcome mat couldn't
have been larger and the attendance
was amazing wrote one alumnus
this week. Thank all of you for mak-
ing this one of the best homecomings
ever!
Gratefully yours,
James W. Butler, Chairman
Homecoming Day Committee set.
Setting up interesting and informative dis-
plays in the college library is onlv a minor func-
tion involved in the workings of it.
These displays are important, however, for
they are the newspaper of the library. Featured
on these weekly displays are the latest books,
reference volumes and developments in the field
of cultural material. This week "Great Books
of the Western World a set of 54 volumes, con-
taining 74 authors from Homer to Freud and
Virgil to Marx is placed on the display table for
all to examine.
These volumes will prove to be most valu-
able for all types of reference work and the li-
brary should be congratulated for securing the
fc
s
.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1958
EAST CAROLINIAN
r
EU
SPORTS ECHO
by Bob Hilldrup
IVfe
�IS
I
ut
ry
N
in
Pcea
I
rard
i
r m
i
de-
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I
y, to
the
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rmce-
bing.
rbv
ikick-
and
y �-
l 5.
lg M
that
both
rding
ig to
mure
the
ced it
jcord-
M the
W
Har-
jru-ri-
" this
ntil it
"using
len in
each
backs.
Id two
it- two
dr all
teams
day-
man-
HT, the
ie big
ve di$-
func-
sr, for
atured
books
ie field
Bocks
ss, con-
id and
ble for
t valu-
the 11-
Pirates Thrash Elon, 45-25
As Homecoming Crowd Watch
ding to :nt records so far this
East Carolina Pirates
have an easy time of it to-
Ifht against the Western
College Catamounts in their
ItaU Conference clash at Cul-
Lttempting to be too pes-
seema a good idea to
at many a game has been
-aus� the favored team kept
e an eye on the record books.
� ago the locals were fa-
whip the Cats and�yep,
lew a 20-0 halt'time lead
. a 13-20 loss.
i't get us wrong. We hon-
k t tat Coach Jack Boone
a . m Mallory and Earl
i d a squad capable
easure of the home
jse the Cats have
� t at their games this
reason to be overly
, owevei.
Western Carolina
Buccaneers will return to
i r final two home
ison with Guilford
The Quakers, who
game this season
conference, have
lab and should put
. tight.
te'en night, however, should
� first-rate contest when
's Mountaineers come to
Apps, who were rated as
to journey down for one or both of
these games.
A last word on Homecoming: It'd
be entirely too much to try to rec-
ognize everyone (including the
weatherman) who made the 1953
Homecoming at East Carolina the
most successful evr, but we think
it fair to mention thttt the students
of East Carolina can be justly proud
of themselves with regard to the
school spirit shown at the snake
dance and bonfire last Friday night.
Let's keep this school spirit rising;
we've got a ball club worthy of it.
�
The Shape
Of Things
To Come
Return For Play
Cn Court Squad
. rk hors es prior to the
e rebounded from an op-
loss to Guilford to the
� reats to the Bucs' bid
onors.
: Light regarding
inents on the Buc-
iule for the 1953 season
in the Greensboro Daily
Tain, a University,
e of the stronger teams
Sunshine State of Florida,
i Jacksonville, Fla Naval
� week t-S while Stetson
Deland, Fla dropped
n to the powerful Uni-
rida squad.
Macs can win these two
then they will undoubtedly
e : prestige immeasurably.
. which is being played for the
y the locals, is no doubt
�' the outstanding display the
at on last fall in tying
19-19 � � Hatters will
revenge on the Pirate
i - wrecked their Homecom-
(Thia is a renewal of an article
that ran formerly in this paper when
it was under the name of "Teco
Echo We hope that you are in favor
of it. If you are, we would appre-
ciate it if you would let us know.)
We don't claim to be "Yogis" but,
un on concentration, we find our minds
pummelled by unending prophesies.
Whether they are right or not�we
don't know. Here's our latest batch.
ECC over WCTC, 34-7
We don't see why not.
Duke over Army, 21-13
Barger can't be stopped now.
Maryland over North Carolina, 28-
14
Scarbath i8 gone, that's true�
but . .
Wake Forest over NC State, 21-14
Hillenbrand and Parham give the
"Demon Deacons" the edge.
Tennessee over Alabama, 20-7
Once moving, the "Vols" aren't
stopped so easily.
Virginia over VMI, 14-7
We thought they'd never make it.
Ga. Tech over Auburn, 28-0
What do you think??
Navy over Princeton, 28-7
Joe Gattuso leads the way.
Notre Dame over Pittsburgh, 35-14
With Lattner and Gugliekni�
we wouldn't worry either.
Win, & Mary over V.PI, 21-19
Maybe
That's all till next time�then well
try again.
�DAE
� a students made the
last year to watch the
� m behind in the final
Paul Gay's 88 yard punt
. gain the tie and it is
even more will be able
Here is a short-short story: Man
is ' orn. Man grows up. Man kicks
the bucket. Man is buried. Man turns
to dust. Grass grows from dust.
Horses eat grass. Moral is never kick
a horse, you might injure a former
relative.
MERLE NORMAN SHOP
(Pink House on Evans Street
COSMETICS - COSTUME JEWELRY
Telephone 3895
Cosmetics Demonstrated Free
by Anwer Joseph
Quarterback Dick Cherry, a Little CaIAII I faffkfffl&Il
All-America candidate from Wash- WV�� fcwllv? Ilfvll
ington, ran and passed the East Caro-
lina Pirates to victory over the Elon
Christians, 45-25, here Saturday
night.
The five-foot, ten-inch sophomore
gave a Homecoming Day crowd of
approximately 10,000 persons & bril-
liant display as he ulldozed his way
for two touchdow ns and ipassed to
end Bobby Hodges for two more.
Elon Scores First
Elon opened the game's scoring
early in the first period when full-
back Revell Morrison sliced across
from the one yard line after pass
interference had been ruled against
the Bucs. Six plays and 59 yards
later the locals, led by Jim Stanley
and a pass from Cherry to Hodges,
knotted the score when fullback
Claude King plunged into the end
zone from eight yards out. King
kicked the point and the Pirates had
the lead for keeps despite a second
half Christian rally.
Mid-way in the opening period the
Bucs tallied again when Boyd Webb,
ubbing for Cherry, snatched an Elon
punt on the 50 yard stripe and dashed
down the sideline behind perfect
blocking for the score. King again
converted.
The locals added their third first
half tally mid-way in the second
session on a four yard sneak by
Cherry. King's kick was good again
to give the Pirates a 21-6 halftime
advantage.
Christians Rally
Immediately following the second
half kickoff the Pirates drove 68
yards for their fourth tally with
Cherry sneaking over from the one.
The Christians, however, matched
the TD when John Platt smashed
over to end a 75 yard march. The
two teams traded TD's again as
Cherry passed to Hodges for six more
points and the Christians' Revell
Morrison collected his second tally
of the evening from 12 yards out.
The score at the end of the third
eriod read East Carolina 33, Elon
19.
A razzle-dazzle pass play from
quarterback Bill Snyder to Morrison
gave the Christians their fourth
marker soon after the final period
opened cut Cherry came back to toss
a second scoring pass to Bobby
Hodges. With less than four minutes
to play in the contest Jim Stanley,
an offensive standout all evening,
circled his own left end for the
game's final marker.
The Pirate victory was the third
straight for the locals in conference
play and gave them an overall mark
of four wins against no defeats.
Shady pass defense hurt the Bucs
but the foreward wall led by Willie
Holland, Larry Rhodes, Dave Lee,
Algie Faii-cloth and Louis Hallow
held the ground game in check.
The yardstick:
PAGE THREE
i aaaa � ijt-
Buccaneers Play Catamounts
In Conference Game Tomorrow
by David A. Evans
The East Carolina Pirates, defend-
ing North State Basketball Cham-
ions, have begun basketball practice
for the 1953-54 season. Coach Howard
Porter will have seven out of eight
lettermen returning from last year's
championship team. The only loss
bhe Pirates suffered is the absence
of last year's stalwart�All-Confer-
ence forward Sonny Russell.
The returning lettermen are Bobby
Hodges, Charlie Hufman, Cecil Heath,
,J. ( Thomas, Paul Jones, Harry
Hayes and Bob Move. Among the
newscomers who show promise are
I), n Harris, Fred Anders, Ronald
Hodges. Waverly Adkins and E. W.
Bosh. Harris, a two-time All-Stater,
comes from Laurinburg, N. C, An-
ders comes frcm Durham, and Hodg-
es, Adkins and Bush from Oak Ridge
Military Academy.
According to Coach Porter, the
team appears to be shaping up pret-
ty well although he doesn't expect
them to repeat the feats of last year's
team, which compiled the best record
of any squad in East Carolina his-
tory and went to the NAIA Tourna-
ment in Kansas. Coach Porter also
commented that the returning letter
men are showing up better than he
had anticipated and that he hoped
tihey would continue to please him.
When asked how he would com-
pensate for the loss of Sonny Rus-
sell, Coach Porter said, "Well, we
could play six men, if we could; but
since we can't we'll just have to wait
and see how things turn out He
also remarked that he had no hopes
to retain the North State title this-
year although, he said. "It sure
would be nice He said that he
thought some of the conference
teams, namely�Atlantic Christian,
Lenoir Rhyne and Appalachian�
would be improved over their teams
of last year, and besides, winning
thfi North Suite Conference two years
in a row is a big jofo for any team.
"Of course he said, "we could get
lucky� you never can tell until after
it happens
So it stands�no predictions�just
hopes.
It wav a hot time in the old town
last Saturday night with alumni
hanging from every rafter and the
Buccaneer performing for the old
folks by out-running the Fighting
Christians from Elon, 45-25.
It is very evident now after four
flushes through formidable ball clubs
that the .Pirates have a scoring mech-
anism greased with perfection. Hav-
ing already scored 133 points to their
opponents' 31, the boisterous Boone-
m n are sailing along atop the North
State loop and in view of their re-
markable scoring spurts the road to
glory looks as smooth and straight
bs the New Jersey Turnpike.
This week the Buccaneers pack
their gear and make the long haul
to Cullovvhee where the East will meet
the West in East Carolina against
Wst rn Carolina. The Catamounts
will field an aggregation hit hard by
graduation which, as we see it, has
vain hopes of wrecking the Pirates'
royal raiment.
The Pirates will be at full strength,
though, and the WCC followers had
better change their song to "go east,
young man, go east" to be on the
saf" side. From our crystal ball we
see this picture�East Carolina 27,
WCTC 6.
Prevues And Revues
East Carolina 41, Wilson Teachers
WILLIAMS SPORT SHOP
"Everything For The Sportsman"
Phone 2804
206 E. 5th Street
ECC Elon
First Downs 19 12
Yds. Gained Rushing 328 200
Yds. Lost Rushing 10 49
Net Yds. Rushing 318 151
Passes Attempted 16 8
Passes Completed 7 5
Yds. Gained Passing 132 145
Punting Average 48.0 40.0
Fumbles 7 7
Fumblel Lost 0 3
Yds. Penalized 20 25
East Carolina 34, Lenoir Rhyne 0
East Carolina 13, Catawba 6
East Carolina 45, Elon 25
October 17, Western Carolina, there
Oetoh r 24, Guilford, here
October 31, Appalachian, here
November 7. Tampa University
there
November 14, Stetson University,
there
Basketball mentor Howard Porter
is getting in a little early plant.ng, �
so to speak, cracking the whip on
the Pirate cagers daily since October
5 in anticipation of another fruitful
.ruise on the North State hardwoods.
Although this year's squad will
be minus the phenomenal fancy of
Sonny Russell, the basketeers will
welcome back Bob Moye, Charlie
Huffman, Harry Hayes, Bobby Hodg-
es, Jack Carr, Cecil Heath, J. C.
Thomas, Paul Jones, and Harold
O'Kelly.
The searching arms of the East
Carolina recruiting staff have really
hit the jackpot this time as they
have put the wraps on six of the
state's most outstanding former prep
stars. Don King, a Laurinburg high
product, snows the promise of spring-
time. Waverly Akins, a former Oak
Ridge flash, is a rangy customer
who knows his way around on the
court. Ronald Hodges and E. W. Bush
also from the Ridge have style and
aren't exactly slouches at bucketing
baskets. Fred Anders of Durham
moves nicely on the hardwood and
has a fine eye for the hoop. Lemuel
Cox of Goldsboro is another lad who
�an match basketball talent with the
best. All the newcomer should han-
dle some clock time during the com-
ing s- ason and�who knows?�maybe
another Russell.
Buc Grid Eleven
Still Undefeated
In League Games
Despite a 25-point scoring splurge
by the E'lon Christians the East
Carolina Pirates remain as the only
urab aten squad in tile North State
Conference. The Bucs whipped Elon
45-25 in a Homecoming Day clash
Saturday.
Guilford, which won its first three
contests thi sea on, bowed to Emory
and H nry -1-14 in a non-conferenct
game while Appalachian smashed
Lenoir Rhyne 32-6 and C; tawba
edged Western Carolina lo-12 m two
family feuds.
Appalachian, 1 y virtue of whipping
the clef m'ing conference champs,
stablished themselves a the No. 1
challengers to the Pirates. They now
own a 3-1 conference record with
;V ir only defeat coming at the
' utdg of Guilford's Quakers, 14-12.
The Quakers, with a 1-0 record in
conference, collide wih Lenoir Rhyne
this weekend. Catawba and Appala-
chian play at Winston-Salem while
East Carolina tl ivelg to Cullowhcc
to m et the ever-dangerous Cata-
mounts. Elon has an open date,
i'hc standings:
Conference
W L Pet. Pts. Op.
(i 1.000 92 31
1 0 1.000 14 12
3 1 .750 72 45
1 1 .500 IS 25
0 2 .000 44 66
0 2 .000 6 66
Western Carolina 0 2 .000 18 20
All (James
East Carolina 4 o 1.000 133, 41
3 1 .750 72 45
Easl Carolina
Guilford
� alachian
Elon
oir Rhvne
Appalachian
Guilford
Catawba
Elon
Lenoir Rhyne
Riding the crest of a fotgame
victory streak including thr con-
ference virs, the East Caru a .Pl-
ates travel to CaUovrhee tbis week-
end to meet the Western Carolina
College Catamounts in a North State
Conference clash.
The locals, wio bested the Cats
last year by a 2 7 count, are favor-
ed to tighten their hold on the
league's No. 1 position. In 1961,
however, when the two squads met
n Western Carolina's home field,
the Bucs blew a 20-0 halftime lead
and absorbed a 34-90 shelhving.
So far this season th Cats have
met with disaster in each cl" their
five outings. Their conference record
is zero and two to go with an equally
overall mark of no wins against five
defeats. Last Satuiday, however, the
Cats lost a 13-12 decision to the
Catawba Indians, a team which gave
East Carolina trouble two weeks ao
in a 13-6 tnump.i "oj the Bucs.
No startbijr line up is available for
the Catamounts, but a safe bet would
h- that Dick Cherry, ae sophomore
quarti rback, will pace the Pirates' T
formation it.tack. Cherry shculd be
well assisted by a host of backs such
as Toppy Hayes, Paul Gay, Emo
Boado, Tom Allsbrook, Jack Britt,
Claude King, Jhn Daughtry. Bub&a
Matthews and Jim Stanley.
To give the round-gainers pro-
tect'on Head Coach Jsck Boone will
select from a potent ;roup of line-
! men composed of Willie Holland,
George Tucker, Algio Faiv'th, Bob-
y F ' , Larry Rnodts. Johnny
Brown, bav: Lee and Don Burton.
The Cataraount-Bjccaneer rivalry
j as been played each year since its
begiiini i$ in the fali of 1936 with
the exception of the period 1942
through li 15 whn the locslg fielded
' no gridiron squao. A quick !ook at
i the record shows that tho locals have
: ca .uv"d fou- decisions to nine for
, the Cats. No contests have ended in
ties.
2 1 .667 35 39
1 3 .250 21 83
0 4 .000 44 99
0 4 .000 13 99
Western Carolina 0 5 .000 31 65
Buccaneers Rated
Among Undefeated
Boy: Darling, if you don't marry
me I'll kill myself. . . . I'll . . . I'll
burn myself up.
Girl: Oh, don't make an ash of
yourself.
11
lOOT LONG HOTDOGS
25c
CHICKEN AND SHRIMP
IN-THE-BOX
WILL DELIVER ANY ORDER OF
$3.00 OR MORE
Just Dial 5741
GREENVIEN DRIVE-IN
West End Circle
Buccaneer Senior
tads Grid Squad
In Total Points
Bobby Hodges, the Pirates' giant
senior end from Kinston, certainly
must be setting some kind of football
scoring record.
In the four games played so far
this year by the locals Hodges has
gathered in seven touchdown passes,
six of thorn coming from the good
riht arm of quarterback Dick Cher-
ry.
In addition to his passing, Cherry
ranks second in the Buccaneer scoring
parade. His two touchdowns Satur-
day night gave the Hond Washington
sophomore a total of four.
Emo Boado, a sophomore speedcter
from WMlniington, has tallied three
times for the locals this year and is
followed by Claude King, Larry
Rhodes, Tom Ailsbrook, Paul Gay,
Boyd Webb and Jim Stanley, each
of whom have one tally atpiece.
Adding to his TD, King has kicked
seven points after touchdown with
Bubba Matthews splitting the goal
posts five times.
In the passing department Cherry
leads the gquad with eight scoring
heaves. Boyd Wehb and Boyd Hooper
have connected on the other Pirate
scoring tosses.
H. L. HODGES & CO.
Letter Miners
Named By Council
At Tuesday Meet
On Tuesday night tha council of
the Woman Athletic Association
held a called meeting for the purpose
of voting on those girls who 11
receive an East Carolina letter this
fall.
Sportsmanship, coiperation, inter-
sst and participation u� the mini-
mum nf two sport- di a school
year are a few of the qualifications
which must be met in order to apply
for a letter.
The following gir1 - applied and
will receive their letter for this
year: Jean Brake, Emily Boyce, Ed-
na Griffen, Barbara Guytin, Janet
Hodges, Grace Smith, Charlotte
Hales, Jane Eason, Mona J. Toler,
Susie Jones, Barbara Moore, Barbara
Tilley and Betsy Hofcgood.
In Wire Release
i The El Carolina College foot
'team arpears in The United PrV
I sports summary of last weekend aH
! rh� highest scoring North Cftrolin8
college team for this season, accord
ing to a report given Alumni Secr�
tary and Spirts News Director Jam�g
W. Butler from the UP Ralefefe
Bureau on Wedneplay.
Listed as one of the five wade-
feat H college teams in North �Sire
Una ttvs season, the UP dispatdl t�
New York last Saturday tttfbt con-
tained this ECC raports four games
played undefeated untied, peeing
133 points, opponea&B II' points.
Other undefeated teams in North
Carolina: University of Nertli C�WN
lina, Duke, Elizabeth City Stete
Teachers College (Negro) and lete-
sen 0. Smith University (NegrelF,
Charlotte.
The Raleigh UP Bureau reported
to Butler that the morning mm-
papers inadvertently omitted East
Carolina from the wire story re-
leased from New York.
FOR THE BFST IN FOOTWEAR
It's
MERIT SHO'S
College Students
COME IN AND SEE
OUR FINE SELECTION Ot SUITS Mid COATS
JJ fh o & JtC r II ft IS lit ft
SUNDAY-MONDAY!
"Say, Ed, notice how hard ole Worthal is hittin' their center?"
Leave Your Shoes At COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS
SUB-STATION For Prompt Shoe Repairs
SAAD'S SHOE SHOP
DIAL 2056
PAINTS
AND
HARDWARE
I Peek
Heptarn
m
mill �I1i��
"ROHM HOLIB
TUBSDAY-WEIINESDAY
"LIU"
Starring
Leslie Caron -Mi
PBflpW
MMMM
Theai
urn wmiwuim
PAGE FOUR
EAST
3j i
CAROLINIAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1953
BOB
Mrs. Moore Swims. Tours Europe Alone. Rides Camel
Age 63, She Goes To School
Alumni News
by Faye O'Neal
When Mrs. Rachael Maxwell j to go alone as she did then, she
Moore, a 63-year-old Greenville resi- pian? to do a good deal more travel-
dent, decided to take a few courses
in French and Spanish at East Car-
olina, little did sh realize that she
would be a living answer to a much
pondered health exam question,
"What i5 the answer to senescence?"
She only aimed at leanin enough
French and Spanish to find herself
if she gut lost on one of her trips
out of the United States as a tourist.
The story of how Mrs. Moore has
conquered the eccentricities of old
ag, and charmed her many friends
and acquaintances is one of an in-
teresting ami useful life.
Mrs. Moore isn't really old, how-
evt. A.S she -ill gayly retort to any
query on her ape, "I don't feel old.
I'vt- only been here 63 years
She is one of the oldest students
to attend East Carolina College, but
everyone vho kx wa tht lady feels
at her uniqueness lies not in her
age, but in her happy, useful nature.
Travels in Ei'rope
rhia lady has always been active.
She was a .school teacher in Wayne
County as a young woman. She
taught math and history and in
becoming geographically familiar
with the lamls "of the blue medi-
terranean" in her work, lUrs. Moore
loped a r.am of someday trav-
eling to see these places where so
much of the math and history of the
world originated.
This sumn. � she had this girlhood
m fulfilled and, even if she has
JOHNSON'S
FOR THE BEST IN MUSIC
At Five Points
ing before her life is through
A red-head with singing blue eyes
and effervescent laughter, Mrs.
Moore made herself known and re-
spected in Greenville many years ago,
long before the time she decided to
enter East Carolina as a special
studitu.
The wife of a late real estate ex-
ecutive, Mrs. Moore has led a full
life of service to her community and
tat � She had no children to take
her time and she accepted completely
the responsibility of a true citizen.
Especially since she has been left
with no family ties in town, has
Mrs. Moore enjoyed a reign of public
commission and received the happy
dividends of a life of utility. The
Red Cross the Woman's Club and
the local organizations which promote
art are the types of unselfish work
she does.
"I tay busy all the time Mrs.
Moore declares. "I support myself
through real estate and rentals; I
even drive to do my own collecting
Many an average person over 50
would draw a finishing line here but
not this modern "bonne femme She
perhaps works too much, she grudg-
' igly admits when she tells of her
many public activities, her trips, her
social life and her student life here
with us.
Mechanical Pets
With all her time-filling duties,
Mrs. Moore has several intriguing
hobbies. Among them is her liking
for pets. She has no animals, how-
ever. Hers are mechanical friends.
She will gladly show you her sing-
ing bird, her "cuckoo clock" and an
alarm clock that wakes her up and
while she dances about her initial
tasks every morning. Mrs. Moore
has quite a collection of "music
boxes" and also many, many fig-
urines, ash trays and the like which
she has .picked up on her trips in
foreign countries.
She was in Europe and Atfrica this
past summer 'and has several sou-
venirs of the coronation of Queen
Elizabeth in England among the
memories of her trip.
Mows Lawn
Another hobby that is surprising
among women so busy as Mrs. Moore
is diligent work in her yard and
flower garden. Just 63 years old and
she mows her own lawn! Flowers
and well-shaped shrulHbery decorate
her yard at 1600 East Fifth Street
all year 'round. Her beautiful dah-
lias, tangerine in color, catch an
envious eye from all the florists in
town during this season.
All these accomplishments seem
ample proof that Mrs. Rachael
Moore has not let anything impor-
tant pass untampered with. But her
most humorous, life-loving accom-
plishments are yet to be revealed.
Takes Swimming
Gesturing gaily, her brightly lac-
quered nails helping to emphasize her
obvious enthusiasm, Mrs. Moore told
this reporter that she is taking swim-
ming lessons. She's improving every
day, according to her instructor.
Mrs. Moore has no desire to swim
the English Channel, however.
Also Mrs. Moore rode a camel's
back in Africa this summer. And
chances are, she didn't complain
about aching joints afterward, either.
Mrs. Moore Hves alone, much to
the chagrin of her family. She stays
too busy to "fade away" in solitude
as she has proved. Certainly she is
Alumni Council Plans
Projects For The Year
Leading in the projects launched
this year for East Carolina College
Alumni and discussed in the meeting
tions for alumni for service in be-
half of East Carolina College; and
to conduct a campaign for the fur-
nishing of the Alumni-Faculty build-
ing.
From the building tour, the Alum-
ni Council attended the Homecoming
W�j.vi&fr I
Baptist Sign For State Meet
of the Alumni Council on Saturday, Luncnecm iri North Dining Hall where
.m A 1 : i ill . . � i 1 � .�, �
October 10, were the Alumni Annual
Giving and the furnishing of the
Alumni-Faculty ibuilding on the East
Carolina College campus.
President James L. Whitfield of
Raleigh presided, and reviewed his
contact work with individual alumni
and with alumni chapters since
Alumni Day in May.
General officers of the Alumni
Association were present: President
Whitfield, Mrs. E. Thornton Meeks
of Wilson, vice president; Camille
Clarke of East Carolina College,
treasurer; and Alumni Secretary
James W. Butler.
Progress reports of Alumni Annual
Giving, Homecoming Day arrange-
ments and other items relating to
the Alumni Association were made
by Alumni Secretary Butler.
Outstanding reports from Burling-
ton-Alamance, Richmond, Norfolk-
Tidewater, Raleigh-Wake, Durham,
Charlotte - Mecklenburg, alumni
groups were also received.
Plans for the Spring Alumni Day
were discussed and committees were
named to study several matters and
reports at a special meeting to be held
in connection with Founder's Day
observance on March 6.
District Directors were named to
begin a campaign for increasing the
membership of the General Alumni
Association.
Other committees are to study a
redistricting of the state of North
Carolina to provide for closer rela-
tionship with alumni and alumni
chapters; the study awards and cita-
continues playing the "Blue Danube" adding color to East Carolina's stu
. j dent body. She says she has to
"cram" before a test just as the rest
of us do. That's enough for us. We
are glad to take this amazing happy
ladv into our midst.
I
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
CAMPUS FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS
AT FIVE POINTS
trustees and faculty joined alumni
in the luncheon, heard a musical pro-
gram provided by Mrs. Gladys White,
George Perry and Dr. Kenneth Cuth-
bert; and listened to brief messages
from President Messick, President
Whitfield and Alumni Secretary But-
ler. Retired faculty members present
were recognized.
During the afternoon, after the
parade, alumni were honored at an
open house by the YWCA and YMCA
in the "Y" hut.
In the late afternoon, Veterans
Club members held a dinner at which
President Messick, President Whit-
field and Alumni Secretary James
Butler were special guests.
WILLIAMS AT REESE AFB
S cond Lt. Floyd C. Williams, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Williams,
Wilmington, is now a student in the
USAF Basic Pilot School (Multi-
Engine) at Reese Air Force Base,
Texa Williams came to Reese from
Stalling AFB, where he completed
the primary phase of the pilot train-
ing course.
The lieutenant and his wife are
presently residing at 226 War High-
way, Reese Village. His wife is the
former Bee Lyndon, daughter of Mr.
Lee O. and Dr. Mary J. Layton, Rich-
mond, Va.
Lt. Williams, a graduate of New
Hanover High School, Wilmington,
attended N. C. State College and was
graduated from East Carolina Col-
lege at Greenville in 1952 with a
BS degree in mathematics.
Patricia Jackson. Parkton, leff. �as the first Kat Carol.na Cett
freeman to make a reservation for the State Baptist Student I n.on
vention �hich will be held in Winston-Salem. November 6-8. HSl Pre
dent Leo Bishop. Jr right, graduate student of (.reenville, announces that
a SI registration fee should be turned in to him. or Gloria H. Blanton al
the Baptist Student Center, 104 K. Eighth Street, by October 30, b tho
desiring to go to the convention. East Carolina BSD has a goal of 7 ita
dents and facultv members. Transportation cost will be $6.
(Photo by Mary H. Greenr
Dramatic Group
Completes Cast
For November Play
Naming of the cast for the Teaoh-
ers Playhouse's fall production is now wjj begin Saturday, 6:30 to 6:45 p.n.
Campus Radio Program
Begin Regular Series
On Greenville Station
Schedule of radio program-
WOTC was announced by Mrs. -
E. Perry, head of the campu I
programs.
Organ reveries by George E. Perry
Women May Run The Navy Yet
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods
Visit
j 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.
Naval Reserve Open To Girh
�mmm
f,
�I
�
3 Big Days
Starts
SUNDAY
Yiieir Maddest Monster Hunt
It's Big and Brand New
i
ft
m
1
1
1
�tt
I
BUD ABBOTT
AND
Lt. Governor Hodges
Stresses Country Need
For Stronger YDC
"Unity in the Democratic Party
will save our country from economic
disaster LtGov. Luther Hodges
stated in his keynote address at the
Young Democrats convention in Ra-
leigh this weekend.
He stated further that "the Re-
publican dilemma is symbolized by
Arthur Murray's new dance step, the
Presidential Waltz'�one step for-
ward, two steps backward, one to
the side and one in hesitation
During the convention Ed H. Mat-
hews, president of the East Carolina
YDC, was elected treasurer of the
First Congressional District. Also
attending the meeting from here were
and and Hugh "Buzz" Young.
LOO COSTELLO
Her Dad (mad)�What do you
mean by necking my daughter?
Boy .Friend (sad)�I was just
carrying out the scriptual injunction
io "Hold fast that which is good
MEET
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
Jig
; tke Laa�k An pitt
t M� Msnafcrens P�Thia
I M Bfci Befbt Attraction
� �i tfiiiK.t. mini �i��mil "
pus Rage
Pencil
everything that
Christmas means
i
ipply
"There's nothing like a ROC
That was the verdict of 80 co-eds
who returned to their campuses after
six weeks at the Navy's summer
school for Women Reserve Officer
Candidates at USNTC, Bainbridge.
Bid this summer.
Ordered to training duty on July
2 from 70 different colleges, they
were transformed from casual co-eds
to military misses overnight.
"ROC School forced me to organize
myself and work with others said
one co-ed candidate as she logged
out for home six weeks later.
And so it did.
ROCS "hit the deck at 5:45 a.m.
They were in their bunks at 9:30
p.m except on week-ends. Every
hour in between was scheduled.
Paid as petty officers if they were
enrolled in the advanced phase of
the program and as seamen if en-
rolled in the basic phase, the embryo
officers proceeded about their area
in platoon formation. They marched
to chow. They sailed through four
classes daily in such subjects as na-
val orientation and administration,
communications, naval weapons and
navigation. There were classes, too,
in drill to prepare trainees for mili-
tary formations and other periods
for swimming instruction and soft-
ball.
A working part of her own platoon,
every ROC was placed in positions
of responsibility and leadership. She
Council Scouts
Hold 3 Day Meet
Here On Campus
took her turn keeping "the log
standing a "security wateh" in her
barracks and "hupping" her platoon
to classes or chow.
If she volunteered to plan exchange
dances with navy men or work on
the water show, the yearbook, or the
company show, she met members of
other platoons and companies. And
at station reviews and traditional
ROC ceremonies she learned what
it meant to be an indivisible part of
a battalion.
If you are a sophomore or junior
between the ages of 18 or 25 and
would like to know more about the
ROC (W) School for 1954, write the
Bureau of Naval Personnel, Navy
Department, Washington 25, D. C
Attention: B6243.
complete, announces Percy Wilkins
of Benson, president of the group.
Faye Sermons of Greenville and
Perry will head the cast of Thornton
Wilders "The Skin of Our Teeth"
when the Pulitzer Prize drama is
presented November 11, 12 and 13.
Faye is cast as Sabina, a role made
famous by Tallttlab Bankhead in the
1942 Broadway production. Wilkins
will appear as Mr. Antrobus, the
part of Frederic March in the origi-
nal production.
Dr. E. D. Johnson of the collegi
!i rary will begin a series by giving
a 15 minute talk on "Books Behind
the News Sunday at 9 p.m.
According to Ray Sears. AFROTC
public information service ?f fhe col
1. gc, an AFROTC program is in
preparation.
Charlie Spivak's Orchestra played
here in a concert and tea dance, in
March. 1942 and has played here
several times since.
Glamor Shop Shoe Department
Headquarters For All Smart Shoes
404 Evans Street
$YTVTTTTTTTTTTTTTMMM"MMM"MMMMWM"MW�W�������
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
I
of
Photography
Approximately 200 Boy Scouts of
the East Carolina Council will hold
a vocational guidance workshop on
the campus here October 29, 30 and
31.
The Scouts will be given various
vocational tests and will hear talks
on Communism. The tests will be
given by Dr. Hazel Taylor of the
psychology department and the talks
will be by various members of the
faculty.
They will "pitch" their tents on
the football field where they will
live during their three-day stay at
East Carolina. The Scouts will be
entertained Thursday night by the
Future Business Leaders of America
group here and will hold a dance
Friday night.
Dr. Leo Jenkins is co-ordinator of
the program and Lester Dollar is in
charge of the Scout unit.
Government Gives
Tests For Civil
Service Billets
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced its junior
management assistant and junior ag-
ricultural assistant examintion for
filling positions in Washington, D.C.
and throughout the United States.
The entrance salary for the agricul-
tural positions is $3,410 a year and
for the management .positions, $3,410
and $4,205. The positions are located
in Washington, D. C, and throughout
the United States.
Further information and applica-
tion forms may be secured from the
Placement Office or from the United
States Civil Service Commission,
Washington 25, D. C. For the junior
management assistant examination,
applications must be filed not later
than November 12, for the junior
agricultural assistant examination,
not later than December 1.
25,000 Miles or Two Full Years
Your New Ford is Guaranteed for 25,000 Miles or Two Full
Years when purchased from the John Flanagan Buggy Co
Inc. In Greenville. This Warranty covers all transmissions
either conventional, overdrive or Fordamatic. No shift
with an Unconditional Warranty.
BUY YOUR NEW FORD FROM
John Flanagan Buggy Co Inc.
87 Years Continous Operation
PERKINS-PROCTOR
"The House of Name Brands"
"Your College Shop
201 E. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.
J. Paul Sheedy Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil
Beeause He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test
Tailoring For Men
and Women
Greenville Suitorium
107 East 4th Street
Records and Sheet Music
(45 RPM Accessories
McCORMICK
MUSIC STORE
Good Food, Reasonable Prices
and Friendly Atmosphere
BEST IN FOOD
DIXIE LUNCH
Help Wanted
Part-Time Hosiery Selling;
Job Available. Make $2.00 or
more an hour. Give experi-
ence.
Box 851
I Burlington, N. C.
"Go bury your head In the �and shrieked Sheedy's chick. You'll never
put a wing on my finger until you surt using Wildroot Cream-Oil on
that messy hair. It's America's favorite hair tonic. Keeps hair combed
without any trace of greastness. Removes goose, ugly
dandruff. Relieves annoying dryness. Helps you pass the
Finger-Nail Test Paul looked so good the very fuxi
time he used Wildroot Cream-Oil, his pigeon egged him
on until he proposed. So why don't yu buy a bottle or
tube today at any toilet goods counter. And necks time
you have a haircut, ask for Wildroot Cream-Oil on your
hair. Then no gal will ever give you the bird.
oft 31 So. Harris Hill Rd WiUiamsvillt, N. Y.
Wildroot Company, Inc Buffalo 11, N. Y.
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