Llld
�,
!C.
s
It Pays To Do Business
With Those Businesses
That Advertise With Us
Easttarolinian
Attend Chapel Services
Each Tuesday At Noon
In Austin Auditorium
-Lft-
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VOLUME XXIX
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1953
re
Number 9
Playhouse Presents Fall Drama Next Week
Danish Speaker Discusses
NATO Problems Thursday
by Laura Oredle
resistance during rettsen described briefly the Nazi
ground
War II built up a new kind
Age and sense of responsi-
� has become the basis of
"0, Dr. Arne Sorensen, noted
� and educator, told East
a pp i1 re! a-ssm en Thu rs da y,
cture, "From Resistance to
Dr. Sorensen outlined before
sembled in Austin Audi-
Danish underground move-
World War II as a back-
roblenig and purposes of
of eight books, Dr.
rly was a member of
cabinet and parliament,
war he served on the
a resistance council
m psychological war-
western world tended to under-
way of lift- during the
� d thirties, Dr. Sorensen
ideals and methods of
an Nazism and Communism
;learer, he continued, the
, be
?gan to place more
freedom and democracy.
western nations) have
a way of life better than
Sorensen declared, 'Shut
lef nd this way of life
t who are still of a war-
unemotional voice with only
if a foreign accent Dr. So-
Council Scouts
Hold Conference
Here On Campus
occupation of Denmark. The organi-
zation and structure of the resist-
ance movement he discussed more
elaborately.
History la the record of the hun-
gry masses turning in revolt on the
privileged few. Dr. Sorensen declar-
ed. Today he said, "we, the chil-
dren and grandchildren of peasants,
are the privileged few who must join
together to keep from being killed
as were the kings and dukes.
In Europe, Dr. Sorensen explained,
there is a noticeable reluctance to
join NATO. This reluctance, said
Dr. Sorensen, can be attributed to
(1) fear of former enemies who will
also belong; (2) distrust of United
States leadership and (3) the nat-
ural hate of middle class people for
war.
Since World War II Dr. Sorensen
has been traveling in Europe and
at present is making a lecture tour
of the United States.
Earlier in the day Dr. Sorensen
spoke to the East Carolina freshmen.
Pay Fees Next Week
Starting Monday. November 9,
students may start paying their
fees for the winter quarter at
the Treasurer's office, says Dr.
Orval L. Phillips, registrar.
Last year over 60 per cent of
the student body saw fit to take
advantage of this early registra-
tion to avoid the long line on
registration day. Dr. Phillips
added.
Those students wishing to pay
their fees should do so before
November 25. To avoid a rush
in the Treasurer's office it is
advised that students should start
paying their fees next week.
In Leading Roles
� Explorer Vocational Con-
' the East Carolina Council
B j Scouts of America opened
lay at East Carolina College
re than 125 Scouts regis-
. e r the event.
a general assembly Friday
the conference session be-
�'�'� .� dule with a round of
�, iucted hv faculty mem- I
college officials at East
These meetings emphasized
r young people in various
� work.
snt John D. Messick of East
in welcoming the Scouts,
. them of rewards for diii-
: application of personal ef-
�� ailenging tasks.
Leo W. Jenkins, dean of the
i timed the two-day program
said the community will be
the boy who has availed
self �f the privileges of scouting
; i paration for future leader-
� rs i eaking briefly on the pro-
were Alumni Secretary James
ButJ r of East Carolina College,
ted the speakers and wel-
the E'xplorers on behalf of
District of the East Caro-
med; Charles Kluttz of Hen-
, president of the East Caro-
lapter of Alpha Phi Omega,
e fraternity; and Scout Execu-
L rter Dollar of Greenville.
-man Dick Newell of Greenville
� ted the morning's program.
Hazel Taylor of the college
dogy department administered
ries of aptitude and vx:ational
� ' to Scouts Frida
Hearing On Bus
Conflict Open
To EC Students
Students affected by a change in
the rus schedule from Kinston to
Greenville have an opportunity to
air their views, Dr. Clinton R. Prew-
ett, director of student ffairs, an-
nounced.
Dr. Prewett said that students
utilizing services of this particular
hus may join his office in protesting
its removal at a hearing of the
North Carolina Utilities Commission
at the Pitt County Courthouse.
The commission will hold a hearing
at the courthouse at 2:30 p.m. Friday,
November 13, for those protesting
Carolina Coach Comipany's removal
of its bu now leaving Greenville at
3:15 p.m. via Winterville, Ayden and
Grifton for arrival in Kinston at
4:10 p.m.
Several weeks ago Carolina Coach
Company discontinued this bus and
as the result of protests from Green-
ville, Winterville, Ayden and Grifton
it was restored temporarily until
this hearing could be held.
The elimination of the bus leaving
Greenville at 3:15 p.m. leaves a
break in the Greenville to Kinston
schedule of seven hours and thirty-
five minutes. If this bus which
leaves at 3:15 ip.m. is eliminated,
the next bus which departs from
Greenville to Kinston is 7:40 p.m.
For persons desiring to leave Kin-
ston to come to Greenville by bus
it deletes one time of departure from
Kinston.
"It is my feeling that this par-
ticular bus meets the needs of more
of our students who use such bus
service than any other Dr. Prewett
said.
Any student desiring to obtain
further information about this action
may discuss it in Dr. Prewett's of-
fice.
Deadline Monday,
'East Carolinian'
Magazine Section
All entries for the Fall Quarter
Magazine Section of the "East Caro-
linian" must be received by a mem-
b t of the editorial board or by the
newspaper office Monday by 5 p.m
it was announce I by the board this
week.
Rsponse to the literary section "has
been good so far said Bob Hill-
drup. a member of the editorial
oard along with Dr. Donald Murray,
Dr. James Poindexter and Mary H.
Greene of the English department.
However, it's not too late now to
submit your short stories, essays,
poems, cartoons or what-have-you for
publication in the two-page section,
Bob added.
Manuscripts may be given to any
member of the board or be sent di-
rectly to the newspaper office in the
basement of Austin of be mailed to
"East Carolinian c-o Magazine Sec-
tion. Box 990, College.
Preparation of material submitted
will get underway after Monday and
the two-page section of creative writ-
ing will be included with the regular
four pages of the newspaper in the
Tuesday, November 24 issue.
As many articles will tie pub-
lished as space will permit, however,
the editorial board will select the
best in creativeness with general in-
terest.
Comedy, 'Skin Of Teeth'
Features All-Student Cast
by Anne George
Student members of the Teachers Playhouse are hard at
work on their lirst major production for the school year, Thorn-
ton Wilder's "The Skin of Our Teeth to be presented next
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m. in the College Thea-
tre.
"okin of Our Teeth" concerns a
ASvaIa M ftlaf1aflft fcyPicaI American family presiding in
Scholarship Soon;
Adds 11 Members
Male Students attending East Caro-
lina College may now apply for the
ircle K Scholarship at the office
i I 01
Faye Sermons, Greenville, who plays the female lead, Sabina, in
"The Skin of Our Teeth which will be presented by the college dramatists
here next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings, attempts to in-
fluence the beauty contest judge. Lawyer Antrobus, to swing his power
her way. Percy Wilkins. Benson, plays the lead role of Antrobus.
(Photo by Norwood Elliot.)
College Asks For More Bushes
Phi Sigma Pi Increases
Membership By Adding
Six Male EC Students
Sis men students at East Carolina
age were initiated last week as
rfbera of the college chapter of
Phi Sigmi Pi, national honorary edu-
cation fraternity, according to an
announcement by Jimmy Ellis of
Coldsooro, president.
To be eligible to membership, a
student must maintain a high scho-
lastic standing at the college.
New members of the organization
are Calvin Butts, Hertford; Keith
Goodson, Greenville; Richard Otta-
way, Wilmington; Howard Rooks,
Turkey; Dalton Mann, Mann's Har-
bor; and Hareld Colson, Hertford.
College Observes
'Clean-Up' Week
Under the auspices or the Student
Government Association at East Car-
olina College, Campus Clean-up Week
was observed this week at the col-
lege.
Charlie Wentz, senior from Ashe-
boro, was appointed chairman of the
committee in charge of the project.
The major purpose of activities was
to encourage students to keep the
campus attractive and beautiful as
a place to live.
Speaking for East Carolina stu-
dents, Wentz announced this week:
"We are proud of our campus and
should do all possible to maintain
and improve its high degree of beau-
ty. Campus Clean-up Week is one
of the methods by which we empha-
size our pride in the campus
New Art Exhibition
Now Being Presented
A new exhibition of Brazilian
prints is now being presented at the
Community Art Gallery. Oswaldo
Goeldi and Carlos Oswald are the
contributing artists. It is hoped that
the exhibition will play an important
part in developing an understanding
through art, of our Southern neigh-
bors, as well as offering some fine
examples of engraving for us to en-
joy, Mrs. Donald Murray of the gal-
lery said.
The gallery is situated at the
Sheppard Memorial Library and -will
i e opened every afternoon, except
Sunday, from 2 p.m. until 5:30 p.m.
Several areas on the campus
are to be landscaped, and trees
and shrubs are needed for this
purpose.
Dogwood, cedar, bayberry,
sourwood, sweet bay, fringe tree
and the like which grow in the
woods of eastern North Carolina
would he suitable and attractive
on the campus. Do you know of
jy 1 �d that is to be cleared
or of anyone owning land who
would ' e willing to give young
trees of the kinds mentioned
abov for such planting?
Are there surplus ornamental
shrubs around your home that
might b.1 suitable for moving to
the campus? Do you know of
' tl� r sources of shrubs or trees
such as nurseries where shrubs
are sometimes discarded 1
If the plants are located with-
in a 10-mile radius of the cam-
as, it will be possible to use
the college truck and crew for
moving them. At greater distan-
ces other arrangements will be
necessary.
If you have information, ques-
tions or suggestions, any member
of the committee for Buildings
and Grounds will be glad to talk
with you. Members of the com-
mittee are Dr. Harold C. Jones,
chairman; Dr. Bessie McNeil,
Lena C. Ellis, Cathie Shaw. Ruth
Lam ie. Dr. Kathleen Stokes,
John Gordon, Gussie Kuykendall,
Lucile Rice and Dr. Christine
Wilton.
Armistice Program
On Tap Here Tuesday
Dr. Leo Jenkins, dean of the
college, will present a talk con-
cerning armistice and Religion at
12 noon Tuesday in Austin Au-
ditorium. This program will be
in commemoration of Armistice
Day which falls on November 11.
The commanding officers of
the American Legion and Vet-
erans of Foreign Wars in Green-
ville will be special guests. The
color guard of the ROTC, con-
sisting of David Evans, Melvin
Wilkerson Jr Robert G. Penley
and Francis E. Lilley, will form
a background on the platform.
The whole cadet corps will at-
tend in a body.
Jerry Peterson, cadet lieuten-
ant in the Drum and Bugle
Corps, will close with 'Taps
f Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, director
,f student affairs, announced Presi-
lent Donald McGlohon at the Circle
. meeting Monday and Tuesday
night.
The organization, which is affiliated
with the Kiwanis International, has
- t up a $50 scholarship to Le award-
ed before the end of this uuarter to
male student meeting certain
�ualifications. These q unifications
we that the person be in the upper
hall of his class, give promise of
leadership and ability, show evidenc
of financial aid and have attended
college for three previous quarters-
Application forms for the scholar-
hip are available for interested
stud: ats in D Prewett's office,
Donald added. Saturday, Novem1- r
11 at 12 noon v. ill be the last day to
afpiy-
At the meeting, 11 new members
were installed in the club in & cere-
mony conducted by Dr Leo W. Jenk-
ins, r residmt of the Greenville
Kiwar.iar. and dean of East Carolina
College. Louis Barnes, Calvin Butts,
Don Muse, Bob Jullian, Raby Edwards,
Edgar Tadlock. Charlie Klutz, Johnny
Helms, Parker Maidrey, Dcnald
Rhodes and Metz E.izell were the
new members added to the approxi-
mate 25 present members.
Dan Jenkins explained how per-
sons were selected tor membership in
both the Circle K and the niwanis
chaos discuss d the challenges to be
a good member.
President Mt-Clohon presented Mrs.
Ed. Harris, first vice president of
.he Greenville Junior Woman's Club,
with a check for $15 to go towards
promoting the Watson Manorial
Fund. The fund which is sponsored
by the woman's group, is used to
help pay hospital bills for patients
in need.
Messick Heads State Crippled Society
Baptist Attend
State Meeting
This Week End
Excelsior, Ne.v Jersey. Mr. Antrobus,
portrayed by Percy Wilkins, repre-
sents the figurehead of the world.
Everyone looks toward him to save
hem from this deluge that is pro-
phesied to come rnd with it bring
the destruction of the world. Mr.
Antrobus also falls in love with the
family maid, Lily Sabina, portrayed
by Faye Sermons, but with time
runi.ing out, he wakes to the reality
that his wife and two children are
more dear to him. This family's will
to survive ail the calamit:es by the
"skin of their teeth" is a tribute to
their indestructibility.
Cast Named
The cast, headed by Faye Sermons
of Greenville and Percy Wilkins of
Benson, has been rehearsing for sev-
er?! w ek Others in the cast in-
clude: Doug Mitchell, �ophomore from
Greenville, as Henry, the son i f Mr.
Antrobus; Nancy Cooke, freshman
from Dunn, as Mrs. Antrobus, nd
Mario Vines, freshman from Wash-
ington, D. C, as the fortune teller.
Another freshman from Dunn, Betty
Gay, was choren as the Antrobus'
daughter, Gladys.
Also is the cast aie Bob Hill,
Coldsboro; Tommy Thompson, Dur-
ham; D 'dc G. Smith, irinceton;
Charles Hill, Jacksonville; Jimmy
Walton, Lexington; Thcmas E.
Pierce, Kocky Mount; Atwood Smith,
Kinston; D�vid Evans Norfolk, Va
Ben WoWerton, Greenville; Jim Cor-
rin and Robert Gardner, Rocky
Mount.
The other female roles are filled
by Laura Credle, New Holland; Ra-
ch 1 Mundine, Newport; Alice White,
Greensi oro; Jeaneue Smith, Wil-
mington; Ann Willis, Garner; and
Jane Lingle, China Grove.
Technical Staff
William Penuel of Coldsboro heads
the technical staff, with Jean Tetter-
ton, Greenville, as stage manager
the production.
With other members of their grot
they are working with Dr. Joseph
Whithey of the English department,
director, and Patrieia A. Goodwin
of Memphis, Tenn. student director.
Organization of a technicall staff
of 30 members ha just been com-
pleted and members have begun de-
signing and building scenery, assem-
bling properties, working out light-
ing effects and preparing costtime
Chairmen of the various commifctt
o� the technical staff are C�"U I
er-on of Henderson, scenery; .Ji'r.
L. White of Waynesboro, Va li
ing Elizabeth Aim Dowdy of Gre�8
ville, properties; Betty e WiXH; psa
of Jackson, make-up; and Mnsrgr
Fleming of Greenville eostomti.
Dr. J. D. Messick, president of East Carolina Co liege and recently appointed head of tile .North Carolina
Society for Crippled Children and Adults, is shown in Rocky Mount with Sara iJane Whitener of Newton, who
has been selected as "Poster Girl" for the society's Easter Seal Drive.
Members of the Baptist Student
Union of East Carolina College have
completed plans for sending over 50
del"gates to the state convention in
Winston-Salem this weekend, an-
nounces Leo H. Bishop Jr BSU
president.
Th theme for the 1953 meet is
"Work and Worship Principle
speakers will be Dr. Nels F. S. Ferre
of Vanderbilt University, Dr. Emily
Lansdell of the Carver School of
Missions, and Dr. John Oliver Nelson
of Yale University. Their topics will
be worship, missions ari work, re�
pjpectively.
This year's convention will ma&
the debut of' the Statewide Bfl&F
Choir, under direction of De�
mon, of State College. Choir members
from East Carolina are: Laura
Patricia Jackson, Vera McNeil
Frank Bodkin.
George Starling, State B8$
chairman, will lead oo
singing and Ellen
as convention org&nit.
"If With All Your Bay
rendered by George in th
worship service.
Betty Huffman li-
as a student corvennr
t ased on the irHjeam
main speakers.
Accompanying tl
d legation ?�
counselor.
Dean- CJmten ItoMroH aft�6�et
that U. J. P. ftlnHtth HSU will
visit the campus next llmrod&y
iftg f.vr the mrooft of tftmn
male so-
ptie&ttts for awwtwatf. to .
val Offtser
sin a
date of
having
may make
period
m or
�d-jferment,
"The receipt
� wmBora an
moke appika-
ttikm of stack
�gab-
PAGE TWO
Easttarolinian
Published Weekly by the students of Ease Carolina
CoUege, Greenville, N. C.
Phone 12, East Carolina College
For Now and Advertising
aped from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952.
cor.d-c1 - matter December 8, �025 at the
� Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
E A ST CAROLIN1AK
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1968
3C
Name cl.
Entered as
U. S. P-
Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina
Sports Writer Ellis Finds What He Wants Here
lay.
by T. Parker Maddrey
Teach o.
Fir.
Member
Associated Collegiate Press
If ember
College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
Place Ratmg CSPA Convention, March, 1953
tor-in-chief �
MaTiaging Editor
Assistant Fditor
Feature Editor
Staff Assistants
Jovce Smith.
SGA Reporter
Faculty Advisor
Sports Editor
Sports AasaatofttB
EDITORIAL STAFF
T. Parker Maddrey
Faye O'Neal
Emily S. Boyce
Kay Johnston
Anne George, Pat Humphrey,
olyn Blo-unt, Marilyn Scott, Mar-
garet Evans Sugene Hayman, Faye Lanier, Cecil
Roberson, Jerry Register, Valeria Shearon and
Wilev Teal.
Betty Salmons
Mary H. Greene
SPORTS ST.JT
Bob Hilldrup
Eruce .Phillips, Anwer Joseph and
David Evans
BUSINESS STAFF �
Business Manager - Edna Massad
Assistant Business Manager - � Faye Jones
Business Assistants Edna Whitheld,
Mary Ellen Williams and Jean Godwin.
CIRCULATION
Exchange Editor Mrs. Susie W bb
One of the many things that goes
with a winning team is a band full
f spunk and original ideas. East
Carolina ha all of them.
The Eat Carolina Marching Band
has aided stronger yells from the
students this year. It has put the
Pirate fan "in the mood" with the
dramming of the drums to antici-
pate the kicoff. And after a touch-
down, supporters can feel the air of
pride and victory as th� band plays
"East Carolina Victory
In addition to their efforts during
the game, the college band adds a
varied half-time program. Their ren-
ditions of "Crying In the Chapel
"Dragnet "Let Me Call You Sweet-
heart" and "Auld Lang Syne" have
received much favorable comment
from students and outsiders alike.
The Hallowe'en theme used in Sat-
urday's half-time program has been
reported as the best seen of any col-
lege band.
.Such originality of their ideas and
much practice to carry out the ideas
must take considerable effort on the
part of the band members. This group,
along with our hard-working, win-
ning team, is helping to build a
greater East Carolina.
"My life is supposed to be a very
happy one says Jimmy Ellis from
Goldsboro, "for I am the seventh
child of 13 children Well, if Jimmy's
life hasn't been a happy one, he has
certainly made those around him
happy, for he is noted for one of
the friendliest personalities on this
campus.
Jimmy, who graduated from
Goldsboro High School in 1950, is a
social studies major and an English
minor. He attended Duke University
his freshman year on a scholastic
scholarship but transferred his soph-
omore year because, as Jimmy says,
"They didn't have what I wanted
up there, so I came down here and
found her
Marries, Teaches in Winter Quarter
"I'm really looking forward to a
full winter quarter says Jimmy,
"because I start my student teach-
ing and I'm also getting married
The future Mrs. E. is Gwen Rich-
ardson, senior from Washington, N.
C.
When Jimmy was asked what be
liked best about East Carolina he
answered, "Well, that's a pretty hard
question to answer, you're actually
a part of the lives of so many peo-
ple, that anything I would answer
would be inadequate
ma
TIMELY TOPICS
By Bob Hilldrup
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nc all your piety nor wit,
Shall lure it hark to cancel half a line,
Nor all your I ars wash out a word of it
� E. Fitzgerald
Here's one for the "Reader's Di-
gest Chairman of the Campus Im-
provement Committee Charlie Wentz
in reporting on the "Keep Our Cam-
pus Clean Week" in Wednesday
night's SGA meeting said, "I want
to give each person here about ten
of those tags promoting the clean-
up week campaign to pass along to
other students to wear. Now, I hope
you won't take these to your room
and stick them in your drawers and
forget them and . .
At this point there was a spon-
taneous burst of laughter from the
body and Charlie, reddening in the
face, took his seat.
Isn't it wonderful that the English
language offers so many interpreta-
tions of its words?
"I was a member of the ROTC for
three years and attended summer
camp in Mobile, Ala. (close to New
Orleans, hmmmm), But now Jimmy
states, "I have been declared 'Per-
sona Non Grata' (translated�you
ain't wanted)! The reason. I'm color
blind
One of Jimmy's main interests is
the honorary fraternity, the Phi Sig-
Pi, of which he is president this
year.
Sports Editor, Director and Fan
Jimmy is working his way through
college by working on the Greenville
Daily Reflector. He has been sports
editor of this paper for the past
two years. Jimmy, though not an
active participant of sports, is very
active in the athletic program. He
is student director of the Athletic
Program Committee and handles all
local and state publicity for the col-
lege.
Jimmy also manages the basketball
team and is one of two students on
the Intercollegiate Athletic Commit-
e which is composed of faculty
and alumni members. This commit-
tee sets up the athletic policies of
the school and the general athletic
program.
Jimmy says he is a real Southern
Democrat Ibecause he was raised in a
Democratic atmosphere.
Besides his other important activi-
that keeps him very busy, Jim-
lso a member of the Student
Government Association, the YMCA
and the International Relations Club.
Who says the East Carolinian isn't read
Just a few days ago we received a bit of
"fan mail" Iron, the managing editor of the
College Clamor, student newspaper of Flint Jun-
ior College, in Flint, Mich. The letter referred
to certain remarks made by this column recently
concerning Democrats and the state convention
held a week or so ago in Raleigh by the yung
Democrats.
In order to fill up space, therefore, w
mit the letter which was acl tressed to Parker
Maddrey, East Carolinian editor.
Dear Mr. Maddrey,
1 have just read with considerable interest,
and disgust, an editorial appearing on page two
of your October 16th issue of the East Carolinian.
The editorial appears under the heading '�Timely
Topics" written by a certain Mr. Bob Hilldrup.
Never in my life have 1 read such reaction-
ary trash coming from a college student, such as
Mr. Hilldrup has written concerning the Young
Democrats. Did Mr. Hilldrup attend the com
tion of the North Carolina Young Democrats and
witness the meeting or did he get his informa-
tion second hand as most Republicans d He
stated that the meeting turned into a "regular
political brawl" but he cannot substantiate
statement with proof. Perhaps before the pre
"I can't exactly say what the fu-1 Administration is through he will be thankful
ture will hold Jimmy says, "but there is a Democratic Party, particular
I certainly am looking forward to
it
ties
my is ai
Freshman Airs Complaint
Are You A T' Shop Seatwarmer
by David A. Evans
Keep Our Campus Clean
"Cleanliness is next to Godliness With this
?tight in mind the Student Government Asso-
tion is sponsoring this week a clean-up drive
the campus. There should be no need to have
rponaor such a drive on a college campus, for
when a student is ok! enough to come to college
he should have such a sense of responsibility
that he does not have to be told how to keep
things clean.
However, we oftentimes forget ourselves
and throw paper and items of trash on our col-
lege campus, thus causing the grounds and
buildings to ap-u- untidy. The drive that the
legislature is sponsoring cannot L a success un-
i each and every individual here realizes that
he has an important part to play in the project.
Signs have been posted by the SGA mem-
bers and tags distributed to remind everyone of
the clean-up program, and the representatives
of the legislature were asked to help remind
students to keep East Carolina clean.
Keeping the campus clean is not something
that should be carried on for just a couple of
weeks, but the cleanliness of East Carolina
should be carried or. for the whole year. Each
student nrolled here should take a pride in this
college m it is the best college in th state in
oft mind To keen this the best college, we . fa d
must encourage high standards of living.
Throwing paper on the grounds and floors
is not the only error that should be corrected,
but the maintenance of ail college property should
be impioved as well. There is no need to tell
college -tudents that they are not supposed to
write on or mar the walls of the Duildings, be-
luse hat is what you tell youngsters in the
Waller and Smith, contracted pho-
tographers for East Carolina's year-
book "Buccaneer took approximate-
ly 85 individual pictures on a return
trip Tuesday and Wednesday last
week. The photographers were here
for three weeks earlier in the quar-
ter to snap individual shots of the
student body and the faculty. Due
to poor cooperation on the part of
some of these individuals, Tommy
Ltxpton and Mildred Reynolds, co-
editors of the annual, found it nec-
essary to inquest the photographers'
return.
Are you a "Y" Shop benchwarmer?
Are you one of the people who usu-
ally aippears as if they were there
when the booths were made? We're
beginning to believe that some of
our students are actually grown to
the "Y" Shop's autograph-scarred
booths.
This may appear as a joke and
maybe it is. P some of you know,
you can go into the T Shop any-
time of the day�well, almost any-
time of the day�and find the booths
completely full and usually with the
-ame people. The way they dominate
those booths, you'd think they owned
them, which we doubt very seriously.
Yes, this is a free country; yes,
you can sit there if you want to
and anytime you want to, but have
you ever thought of others? There
are hundreds, or we could say thous-
ands, of other students at this col-
lege, believe it or not, and a few of
them usually would like to inhabit ' human.
Couple Of The Week
those booths for a while also.
But, no, they can't; the old regu-
lars have their roots planted and
aren't ai out to leave. They don't
care who wants a seat. No sir;
all they want to do is continue in
their card game, which at this mo-
ment is at a crucial stage with Joe
about to lose his pants. Come to
think of it�we wouldn't want to
leave either.
But, seriously, let's think of all
these other students and give them
� break, what say? Let's not hold
our all-day gab sessions in one of
the booths. There are other suitable
places for these occasions, so let's
make it a rule to show a bit more
consideration for the standing folks
from now on.
Naturally we can sit there for a
while but let's not bring our paja-
mas with intentions of spending the
night. That's not asking too much,
is it? For a big change�let's act
Another newspaper has come into
circulation at East Carolina. "Campus
Beat a mimeographed faculty jour-
Campus Males�Beware!
Women Outnumber Men. 12-10
by Anne George
grades.
Editorial Explanation
What and where are editorials in the East
Carolinian?
Since there has been misunderstanding on
the part of some of our readers on this question,
we offer clarification. (An example of this mis-
Idrstanding 1- a letter from a college journal-
It in Flint, Mich which is printed in "Timely
fopics" on the right of this page.)
We have also been approached by students
on campus asking if the columns of this paper
represent the opinion of th newspaper as a
whole. It docs not.
Editorials are printed in this column, on the
left of page two under the masthead. They should
include interpretation and commentary on front
page news and on campus problems, but never
does an editorial take a stand on controversial
issues as politics, racial problems and the like.
This newspaper is definitely non-partisan
and wuoiased as ene of its policies as a collegiate
publication. Editorials are written by the editor
or some membt-s of the staff. Those written by
staff members ar- initialed at the end and those
copied from publications are given credit.
Others are written by the editor.
On the other hand, columns appearing on the
te pge are not to be confused with editorials.
ma come under a set heading as "Timely
issue of the year by the College
News Bureau. Editor Mary H.
Greene, director of the bureau, and
Society Editor Nell Stallings, physi-
cal education instructor, provide en-
tertaining reading in their coverage
of faculty events.
Here are a few excerpts from the
social page of the paper: "June
Porter, in her own gracious manner,
dripped and sloshed coffee from the
antique three-gallon coffee pot
"The climax of the occasion was no
speeches. Charlie DeShaw wanted to
make one, but he yielded wisely to
the threats and glares of an appre-
ciative audience and said nothing very
well
We have .put a copy of this journal
on our bulletin board in the "East
Carolinian" office for those who
would like to examine it.
Prexy Cites Clean Up
Need In Certain Areas
The following is a letter received
! y Charlie Wentz, chairman of the
Campus Improvement Committee. The
president offers suggestions not only
to the committee, but to the student
body as a whole.
Dear Mr. Wentz:
I wish to express my sincere ap-
preciation to you and to your com-
mittet for your efforts in cleaning
up the campus. 0
May I add a suggestion, which is
"Pot Pourri" and "Ye Editor's Say" that you people do what you can to
the writer's name. They reflect the thoughts
opinions of thevriter, not of the newspaper
. whole. As a technical policy of this paper
!we" is used instead of the 'i' when the
nisi is referring to himself. Do not get the
r confused as the whole newspaper.
the reader does not agree with the col-
�jat he has the right to air his views in a
to-the editor. He must sign his name to
gr, but he also has the right to request
name be withheld.
�� of the purpose of a college newspaper
i4im an outiet for student opinion, and
Carolinian is open to every student to
hare the students keep the soda shop,
the corridors and the lobby of the
cafeteria building clean. Frankly, I
am greatly emlbrassed to take any-
one in that area. I had my former
president, from New Jersey, with me
at lunch in the north cafeteria this
week; I hurried him by the soda shop
but not without his seeing the dirt
and debris there.
How our students can enjoy so much
filth I just can't understand!
With best wishes, I am
Sincerely yours,
J. D. Messick, President
Some advanced math is needed at
this time to obtain the vital statistics
of the "pressing" situation that con-
fronts us tine women of East Caro-
lina College!
Twelve women will have to fuss
over 10 men according to an approxi-
mate ratio of the two sexes here on
campus. The figures show that there
are 1,221 women and 990 men en-
rolled for the fall quarter.
First we will begin with the num-
ber of new men on campus, 415, and
subtract this figure from 488, rep-
resenting the enrollment of new wo-
men. Which leaves us with the start-
ling outcome . . . that 73 women on
this campus haven't got a man. What
wall become of these left-outs? Will
they find assurance from home? Per-
haps they will apply their charm and
'bus steal an unsuspecting man away
from one of the 415 women who
rated a male.
Some other interesting facts that
will be disclosed at this time are:
Number of new students, 903.
Transfers, 76.
'You AH' Is Pural
Midge Sellger, a junior from Hunt-
ington. Long Island, N. Y obtained
the following from the Harrinden
Motel on the Military Highway, Nor-
folk, Va. The poet is unknown to us.
Come all of you from other parts,
Both City folks and rural,
And listen while I tell you this:
The word "you-all" is plural.
When we say "You-all must come
down,
Or "we-all" will be lonely
We mean a dozen folks, perhaps,
And not one person only.
If I should say to Hiram Jones,
For instance, "you-all's lazy
Or "will you-all lend me your pocket
knife?"
He'd think that I was crazy!
Now if you'd be more sociable
And with us often mingle,
You'd find that on the native tongue
"You-all" is never single
Don't think I mean to criticize
Or act as it I knew all;
But�when we speak of one alone,
We-all say "YOU" like you-all.
Sophomores, women, 279; men, 224.
Juniors, women, 173; men, 147.
Seniors, women, 199; men, 160.
Graduates, women, 15; men, 20.
Special, 16.
Part-time graduate students, 123.
Full-time graduate students, 35.
It has also been revealed that of
the 2,206 students enrolled here, 77
of them are in teacher training, with
the remaining 23 taking BA and
business education courses.
Campus Calendar
Saturday
7 p.m.�-The movie, "Sudden Fear
will be shown in Austin Auditorium.
Monday
7 p.m.�Sigma Alpha Iota meets
m Austin Auditorium.
Tuesday
6:30 p.m.�English Club meets in
Austin 210. A program on parlia-
mentary procedure will be led by
SGA President Mitchell Saieed.
6:30 pan.�ACE will meet in the
Training School Cafeteria.
7 p.m.�Home Economics Club
meets in Flanagan Auditorium.
7:30 p.m.�Kappa Delta Pi meets
in the John Dewey Room in Gra-
ham Building.
Wednesday
7 p.m.�Student Government As-
sociation will meet in Flanagan Au-
ditorium.
8 p.m.�Teachers Playhouse pro-
duction, "Skin of Our Teeth will
be presented in the College Theatre.
Thursday
6:30 p.m.�"Y" Vespers will be held
in the "Y" Hut.
8 p.m.�"Skin of Our Teeth" will
be presented in the College Theatre.
Friday
8 p.m.�"Skin of Our Teeth" will
be presented in the College Theatre.
Sattirday
T p.m.�The movie, "Angel Face
will be piesented in Austin Audi-
torium.
by Erolyn Blount
Economics seems to be a point of
mutual interest for Jimmy Ellis of
Goldsboro and Gwen Richardson of
Washington, N. C. They met in Dr.
Goldman's class winter quarter, 1951-
52, and have been going steady since
February 8, 1952.
Says Gwen, "The first time I saw
Jimmy I was scared to death of him.
He had about two days' growth
of beard and really looked like a
gangster. He used to fuss at me if
I didn't have my assignment. He'd
ask me (Humphrey Bogart style)
just what I was coming to school
for anyway
Both Jimmy and Gwen enjoy mo-
vies, dancing, fishing, ballgames and
window shopping.
Gwen says Jimmy is very consid-
erate. Her statement was proved
when I remarked to Jimmy during
the interview that this was really
his week. (He's being written up in
Who's Who also). He turned and
smiled at Gwen and said, "No, not
my week�our week Wasn't that
sweet?
They became engaged May 11 of
this year in front of the Greenville
Courthouse. Gwen had fussed all day
because she wasn't going to get a
ring before he left for summer camp
in Alafcama. "It turned out he had
the ring all the time says Gwen.
"I really felt about so high when
he gave it to me
One of their experiences was
chaperoning a houseparty down on
the river at Washington last Christ-
mas. They stayed up all night and
then drove to Goldsboro the next
night for a dance. "We were so
sleepy says Jimmy, "we almost
went to sleep on the dance floor
Jimmy and Gwen also took a trip to
Williamsburg this summer. "We sure
did have a lot of fun says Gwen.
Gwen plans to do social work in
Washington after she graduates and
Jimmy thinks he'd like to go into
some kind of newspaper work come
May. Both are majoring in social
studies.
Wedding bells will ring for these
two on December 29. "I don't know
Washington.
The Democratic Party in North Carolina
certainly hasn't done that state any harm, if any-
thing it has done it a lot of good, like r.
states.
Just what makes Mr. Hilldrup think he
qualified to write a political analysis of a pa
convention? If I read correctly Mr. Hilldr
name appears in your paper's masthead as
sports editor. Isn't he writing out of his depart-
ment ?
It would not have been bad at all if an arti-
cle been written along side of Mr. Hilldru
pointing out the accomplishments of the gath
ing. At least give your readers a "fair deal
I suggest Mr. Hilldrup stick to writ,
sports, he certainly knows nothing about politics.
You can inform Mr. Hilldrup I'm willing
convey my displeasure to him directly if he s
desires, but as one editor to another let's conform
lo high journalistic standards by being un-bia
in national politics as far as college papers art
concerned. One of the aims of any newspaper is
to inform its reading public, but another rule
is to give both sides of the story.
Here in Michigan our college papers aren't
subject to such trash as Mr. Hilldrup writes.
Sincerely,
Graham Provan
Managing Editor
College Clamor
(Note: Gramatical errors have been correct-
ed in the above letter.)
For reasons of our own, this will be the las
issue of the East Carolinian in which "Timely
Topics" will appear. We sincerely hope that, in
the period which this column has appeared. to
many persons have not been subject to unfair
or discriminating criticism and we wish to thank
those who have seen fit to support our views.
POT POURRI
by Emily S. Boyce
who's more excited says Gwen, "us
or our families
(Editor's note: By being named
Couple of the Week, Gwen and Jim
will each receive a gift from Sas-
low's Jewelers and a ticket to the
Pitt Theatre.)
This Week's Movie
Joan
by Fay� O'Neal
"Sudden Fear" starring
Crawford, Walter Jack Palance and
Gloria Grahame, is the campus movie
this week.
The story is different; the setting
is shadowy and suspensive; the
music is regulated in complete har-
mony with the action. There is noth-
ing average and ideal about the
story, although Joan Crawford is
cast in a typical role, that of a dis-
carded lover, and Gloria Grahame is
as devilish as can be expected.
Freak death for two of the main
characters concludes long moments
of tension and yet the picture is far
from being the usual horror thriller.
LuxuTy and poverty, intellect and
ignorance are all main characters in
the Svory.
The movie will be presented in
Austin auditorium at 7 p.m. tomor-
row.
The Kinsey report on femaip sex life, th
most sensationally publicized book in history, has
arrived in book stores and libraries over I
country at last. In spite of its bold title the bo
is restricted to a straight forward quantitative
study of the sexual behavior and practices of a
sample of certain groups of women in the United
States.
The report does not emphatically proclaim,
"This is the sexual behavior of American wo-
men instead the report asks, "Is this the be-
havior of Americans?" The reply is made by
the report itself, since the Kinsey arguments are
based chiefly on the reported experiences of a
highly selected, limited group of females.
The significance of Dr. Kinsey's report can
only be truly evaluated after the passing of years,
but at present the question of what do we really
learn from the report on female sex behavior
can be asked and answered easily enough. Maybe
the chief value of the material is in giving
some insight into the role sexual behavior plays
in the life of an individual human being,
often people are apt to think in terms of an
"average" man or woman. There is, of cour.
no such creature. Every person is different, re-
action to stimuli of any kind is different and this
truth is recognized by Kinsey and his co-workers.
Therefore the report might help both men and
women understand important individual differ-
ences and make adjustments in marriage.
However, there is nothing in the material
about an experience which, one would certainly
imagine, has quite a lot to do with a woman's
sexual behavior�and that is love. The word love
is not mentioned. If in their further studies they
can shed light on the significance of the sexual
behavior of people as human beings endowed
with the capacity to experience love, devotion.
sacrifice, quilt, etc then they will truly be on
the road which will lead them to contributions
of even greater social importance.
What you don't dare to print is
precisely what people want to read.
Corefucious says: Remember this
maxim in life's rugged pull: You
can't hit the bull's eye by shooting
the bull.
On the library�The main bulletin board
this week is featuring books of special interest
to the AFROTC students. Such volumes as Roc-
kets, Missiles and Space Travel, Atomic Energy
and books about weather are part of the collec-
tion. Only students in AFROTC may check them
out and may do so for two weeks.
Dr. Elizabeth Utterback's prize winning
poem Places is on display in the library also. She
won the North Carolina poetry contest district
prize for the second year with this descriptive
and catchy poem.
s
I tber
fu�ng �
Cgrolin� ��
it
The rHu
Thai
for a
pre
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On Tue.
&"
cont1' !
College froA
the Tl I
vir
of I I
like to I
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By
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FRIDAY.
NOVEMBER 5, 1953
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
I
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SPORTS ECHO
by Bob Hilldrup
Man Of The Hour�Jack Boone
it.
ever been a more con-
ic in the history of East
kitties we don't remember
nieltua this time involves plans
�mkiving Day football
ayed ere and as of
. �ek the taaue may
i it'll settled.
, i, : afternoon Dr. N. M.
uthletic department head,
I arion State Teachers
m Pennsylvania regarding
i. ving ;ame. Clarion
ted ami the issue was
settled when the University
lecided that they would
lay. In view of the latter
ins were changed and
�' at the Spiders would
aiders wou
.� of the Bucs.
sday morning. Dr
understand that the cafeteria will
remain open through noon on Thanks-
giving Day so for the benefit of those
who choose to remain on campus.
It would have been a big event
in i !� hi ftory of East Carolina had
Richmond or some other nationally
known school been engaged but one
must remember the difficulties faced
by our athletic department in getting
a schedule at all. The smaller schools,
realizing East Carolina's power, are
in no hurry to play us ad the larger
schools feel that they might lose
prestige in doing so. But it must .be
remembered that Clarion has a good
ball club ivi its own right. The Gold-
n Eagles were undefeated last year
and marched to the mid-point in the
1953 season before sustaining their
first
Buccaneers Meet Tampa Saturday
In First Of Two Florida Games
Pirates Blast Mountaineers
40-7 In Final Home Contest
by Anwer Joseph
crowd of approximately 5,000 i
V.
I ; a telegram from
d's head coach,
etic council had
Pirat
-Spider
season
defeat.
ia papei is printed
m may well have changed
ttei � word seemed to
- a1 Clarion (the team
d East Carolina 13-6 in
Howl at Salisbury last
� uld be the visiting
inksgivimj.
is Wednesday however, even
game had not been
! seems to us that
on would be the
� . gatme but some
ird concerning a
(receding Wednesday
And now that the story concerning
Thanksgiving has been rehashed the
students at East Carolina might well
remember that two of the more dif-
ficult contests on the 1053 schedule
are yet to be played. It would seem
therefore, although schedules must
be made in advance, that the stu-
dent body concentrate on playing one
game at a time. Let's support the
Bucs to their first undefeated season
since 1941.
E�.OieJ
Pictured abovf is Head Coach Jack Boone, mentor of East Carolina
College's 1953 grid squad. Boone. who was elected Coach of the Year in
the North Stateonterence following the 1952 season, eeems well on his
way to clinching the honor once again.
Predictions
-
Bucs Still Unbeaten In Loop
itacts with both Clarion
teachers College and Mor-
Harvej with regard to a
;giving Hay game with
I aroiina here have been
cessfnL As of Thursday
ing howeaer, the local ath-
pirtment was continuing
mpts to land an opponent for
giving Day.
the opponent might
v, that the student
see fit to postpone their
for the game. In
� the students will be
nission for the game but
- . erfeetly fair. We also
ECC over Tampa by 7 points.
We don't know Tampa but we
do know the Pirates.
South Carolina over North Carolina
by 6 points.
Don't blame us�blame South
Carolina�it's them to do it.
Tennessee over LSU by 7 points.
The famed Orange and White
roll again with Jimmy Wade
and Mack Eranklin out in
front.
Navy over Duke by 7 points.
Middir, are tired of losing-
take it out on the Blue Devils.
Army over N.C. State by 21 points.
They did it to Duke why not
to the Wolf rack?
Notre Dame over Pennsylvania by
21 points.
Is this so unusual?
Wake Forest over Boston CoHege-
everi.
East Carolina won again and West-
ern Carolina lost again in last week's
round of N rth State Conlv �.nee
gridiron activiv
The Pirates CWped their all-vic-
torious conference schedule by blast-
ing a highly regarded Appalacnian
eleven to the tune of 40-7 while
Western Carolina was dropping a
13-7 decision to Eton's Christians.
In other games involving league
squads the improving Lenoir Rhyne
Bears whipped Emory and Henry
�!l-7 while Presbyterian rallied to
defeat Catawba 26-19. Guilford lost
to Newberry on Friday, 19-7.
Action this week-end calls for the
unbeaten Pirates to journey to Tam-
pa University in Florida for the
first of two successive Sunshine
Stat games. The Bucs play Stetson
University the following week.
An alachian will be at East Tenn-
esse
.Wofford at Catawba, Newtberry
at Eton and Emory and Henry at
Western Carolina. Guilford and Le-
� Rhyne have open dates.
The standings:
Conference
W L T Pet Pts Op
6 0 0 1.000 198 45
? 1 1
3a0
2 2 0
1 2 1
1 2 0
East Carolina
Catawba
Appalachian
Lenoir Rhyne
Elon
Guilford
Western Carolina 0 5 0
All Games
East Carolina
Appalachian
Lenoir Rhyne
Catawba
Guilford
Elon
.625 53 59
.500 Vhs 99
.500 52 100
.375 58 94
.333 28 77
.000 52 80
Western Carolina 0 8 0
7 0 0 1.000 239 45
4 3 0 .571106 105
.429 80 140
.333 85 143
.333 46123
.250 78 127
.000 65 125
3 4 0
2 4 1
2 4 0
1 3 1
4 iusfcWfceone
piff
saw Coach Jack Boone's Pirates rack
up their seventh consecutive win of
the season by swamping a hapless
crew of Mountaineers from Appala-
chian, 40-7, at College Stadium Sat-
:rday night.
Once again Little All-American
and'date Dick Cherry was the big
run in the Pirate attack. He passed
or four touchdowns, which gave him
he total of 16 TD passes for the
eason, and set another up on a 44
yard run. The TD 'passes went to
Bogby Hodges, Emo Boado, Toppy
Hayes and Larry Rhodes. Paul Gay's
spectacular run accounted for an-
other and a pass from Milton Collier
to Harold O'Kelly gave the Pirates
their last score.
East Carolina's first score came
on the second play of the game, when
Paul Gay brought the crowd to its
feet, as he wormed, squirmed and
twisted his way through would-fte
tacklers for 54 yards to cross the goal
standing up. Claude King's try for
the extra point was good and the
Bucs were off to the races.
Two plays later, Willie Holland
:ecoverd an Appalachian fumble on
rhe-Apps' 26. On the next play Cher-
ry fired a pass to Hayes in the end
zone for the score. King's try for the
noint was good and East Carolina's
scoring rampage moved into high
gear.
Again the Bucs kicked off and
again Appalachian fumbled and East
Carolina recovered with touchdown
number three in the making. Dick
Cherry connected with end Larry
Rhodes for the TD. King's try for
the extra point was no good.
Touchdown number four came when
Johnny Brown recovered another
Appalachian fumble. Again Cherry
was called on to pass, this time to
Emo Boado for the score. Cherry's
try for the extra point was good
and East Carolina led 27-0 with four
minutes to play in the first period.
There was no scoring in the second
quarter although the Pirates did
threaten once with a drive that
stalled on the Aipp 16.
In the third quarter Appalachian
fumbled again, end Bobby Hodges
recovered, and another East Caro-
ina scoring drive was on the move.
"herry tossed to Hodges for the
ouehdown, giving the big end his
tenth tally of the year.
In the fourth quarter Appalachian
ame back fighting to pick up its
-rnv touchdown o
climax of a 97-yard drive with Cher-
ry at the helm until he was nurt
after zig-zagging his way for 44
yards. Milton Collier rtplaced Cherry
and three plays later hit O'Kelly in
th end zone wth a pa for the
final TD. King's c.rersion wu�
good.
HOW IT HAPPENED:
Appalachian
First Dow�s 5
Yds. Lost Rushing 105
Yds. Gnd. Rushing
Net Yds. Rushing
Passes Attempted
Passes Completed
Yds. Gnd. Passing
Passes Intercepted
Punting Average
Fumbles
Fumbles Lost
I
I Yds. Penalized
47
58
15
8
65
0
34.6
7
5
5
ECC
19
323
58
265
23
10
179
1
32.6
5
3
130
LATEST COLLEGE SURVEY SHOWS LUCKIES LEAD AGAIN
Off and running like a ma'e on
Sadie Hawkins Day the potent Pi-
rates hit the Appalachian Mountain-
er with oscillating (that's a word?)
force last Saturday ever ing cracking
the whip for 27 points before the
fans had time to get their seats
warm.
Tf the game had been called at the
end of the first quarter, the Pirate-
� artisan crowd would have had its
money's worth. The loudest 'cracker'
in the Buc fireworks was Dick Cher-
�v. The masterful quarterback from
Washington, who is absolute aeath
when it comes to instigating touch-
downs, was a frame of picture plays
as he limbered his magical right arm
anil tossed for three of the quickest
ouchdowns seen in College Stadium
in many a day. Cherry has sen: tht
pigskin booming into receivers' mitt?
for a grand total of 16 markers and
has personally lugged across five
TD's, kicked one extra point and
racked an opponent back for a safe-
ty. His spontaneous leadership makes
touchdowns come as easy as applause
at a carnival girlie show. And jui-
think�he's only a sophomore!
The 40-7 win over the A,pps was
a fitting tune-up to bigger and better
things as the Pirates invade Florida
the game when for a littk pun and the heachcomlbers
Last year a survey of leading colleges
throughout the country showed that
smokers in those colleges preferred
Luckies to any other cigarette.
This year another nation-wide survey
- based on thousands of actual student
interviews, and representative of all
students in regular colleges�shows that
Luckies lead again over all brands, regu-
lar or king size and by a wide margin!
The No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better.
Smoking enjoyment is all a matter of
taste, and the fact of the matter is Luckies
taste better�for 2 reasons. L.S.M.F.T.
�Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. And
Luckies are made better to taste better.
So, Be Happy-Go Luckyl
Shirley Gabriel plowed his way-
through a host of East Carolina play-
ra for the score. His try for the
xtra point was good and the score
stood 34-7 with East Carolina out
in front.
The Pirates' last score came at the
of Tampa University. This contest
will mean a lot to Coach Boone's
charges not only will they try to
ken th ir unblemished record clean
but they'll be pointing to the ex-
pected bowl bid if they come through
on top.
���
everything that
Christmas means
this gift
,rd B. Orofctid
BJmS0Bthem
Where's your jingle?
IPs easier than you think to
make $25 by writing a Lucky
Strike jingle like those you see
in this ad. Yes, we need jingles
-and we pay $25 for every one
we use! So send as many as you
like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O.
Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.
Odds and ends: The E.C. eagers
are having spirited workouts daily
in the gym. They have a practice
game scheduled with an aggregation
from State College next week. . . .
The college swimming team has a
meet, the first in the school's his-
tory, planned for February 13 against
Clmson. The meet will be held in
the local pool. . . . The Aquatic
Club still urges all persons who are
interested to come out for the team.
It was recently stated in a
11njured Knee May Slow
Dick Cherry As Locals
Seek Unbeaten Season
! With a record of seven victories in
as many starts this year, the East
Carolina Pirates left by train yes-
terday for Taarpa, Fla where they
will mel the Tan�pa University
gridd�r� ;n an interactional football
cla tomorrow.
Little information coud be ob-
tained concerning the Florida eleven
but it is known that they dropped
a 26 G decision to Saia Houston State
last Saturday. The home club de-
feated the Jacksonville (Fla.) Navy
Base early in the season bu has
been defeated by th.j Stetson Uni-
versity Hatters in a close eontaat.
East Carolina is Bchedaled to meet
Stetson in Delaiid, Fia on No ember
14.
Success of the Pirate attack will
hinge largely on Dick Cherry, sopho-
moro quarterback and Little All-
tanerican candidate from Washing-
on. Cherry suffered an injury to
his knee in the fourth quarter of
last week's 40-7 ronvp over Appala-
chian but has reportedly recovered.
ShouHl Cherry be able to see only
limited action the locals will be di-
reeted by Boyd Webb, junior letter-
man from Gastonia.
Pirate Attack
The devastating Pirttc attack this
war h.v- rolled to 239 points in seven
ames. Leading the scoring column
: Bob. y Hodges, scnio- end from
Kir.stcn ard also a Little All-Ameri-
oa candidate. Hodges has gathered
in 10 toncLdown passes for -x tota1
of 60 point Nine of these throws
hav � come from -Cherry. The blond
'riple-thrcater has also connected
on seven oter scoring toses to gr'0
him an overall mark of 16 touch-
down passes for the year. Inciden-
tally, neither Cherry nor Hodges has
bein shutout in his specialty this
ear. The fcrmer has tossed at least
me coring pas in each game while
Hodges has caught at least one six-
o:nt r pr contest.
Despite the fact that the East Car-
olina passing attaek has wreaked
havoc on the opposition this yeat,
e lccals can call on the running
,r a host of flet backs should tiie
passing game bog dowr Claude Kuig,
at fullback, plus Paul Gr.y, Toppy
Hayes and Emo Boado at the halves
are all expected to add to the Bucs'
scoring -otontial tomorrow. Filling in
for the-e,men will be co-cantain Jack
Britt, Bubba Matthews, John Daugh-
try, Tom AUsbrook, Teddy Barnes
and Jim Stanley.
Linemen Ready
A 210 pound line anchored at
ends by Hodges and Larry Rhodes
will clear the way for the Buccaneer
aoks and attempt to stifle the Tam-
pa offense. At tackles will be Johnny
Brown and Willie Holland. David
Le and Don Burton will open �
guards with Lewis Hallow at center.
The Buccaneer forewall so far 1
reason has held the opposition t; �
points, an overall average of -
than seven per game and hss �"
the way for the Pirate backsli to
roll up 34 points per contest ma
widely read newspai sh if
�he All-Iorth State team l� stteei4
ov.r half of the sqoad will r �
rates, . . . Winner of li week's
Chesterfield seer guessing '�otet
was Henry Caehwefl, � sephewffra
from Garland.
Warmest ei greetings to
i
L
PRODUCT or
OA.T.C.
(0&cehK4�yanp auBRiCA's tsacate AXOTCTtmaa or caoAaarres
L
those you love, most lasting !
of gift in the pleasure it
bring iurely, thi� � the
year to have your portrait
made for Christinas giving!
There's time, if you phone
for your appointment, now.
BELL STUDIO
of
Photography
OOT LONG HOTDOGS
CHICKEN AND SHRIMP
INTHE-BOX
WILL DELIVER ANY O
� � . �
$300 OE MORI
Jaat Dial 5741
GREE
IR
PA6� FOUfc
EAST CAROLINIAN
FRJDAY, NOVEMBLF. 8 lift
�xr
H
ere s
Where EC's 2,220 Live
North Carolina still leads with
2,132 students represented at East
Carolina College. Also there are 74
uut-of-si-ate students. Below is an
accurate account of where all these
Ptudenta migrated from, released by
Dr. Orval L. Phillips.
North Cavolina
County Number
Alamance . 16
Arson 3
Ashe 1
Beaufort 88
Bertie . � 26
4
'ood, Reasonable Prices �
and Friend Atmosphere i
BEST IN FOOD I
nTXIE LUNCH
�
iH. I, HODGES & CO.
!
PAINTS
AND
HARDWARE
Bladen
Brunswick
Buncombe
Burke
Oabarrua
Culihvell
Camden
Carteret
(�as well .
�Cata-wba
Chatham
Cherokee
Chowan
Cleveland
Columbus
Craven
Cumberland
Currituck
Dare
Davidson
Davie
D.iplin
Durham
Edgecontbe
Forsyth
Franklin .
Gaston .
Gates -
Granville .
16
23
4
3
2
2
3
51
4
2
9
1
13
1
49
56
29
5
14
9
2
69
29
57
8
20
16
S
13
Uo 1
Rncords and Sheet Music
Accessories !
McCORMICK
MUSIC STORE i
He i
the Me
MERLE NORMAN STUDIO
(Pink House On Evans Street)
and see the exciting new items recently added to
Norman line. New Shades. New Perfume, Etc.
Telephone 3895
Leave Your Shoes At COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS
SUB-STATION For Prompt Shoe Repairs
SARD'S SHOE SHOP
DIAL 2056
����������-�������� ����� ���-�����������
I GARRiS GROCERY j
t i
X GREENVILLE'S FOOD CENTER
East Fifth and Cotanche Streets
$
�
Kares Restaurant
For That Extra Snack
Golden Brown, Buttered
WAFFLES
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
BETTER SHOES REASONABLY PRICED
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
509 Dickinson Ave.
Greenville. N. C. !
A-
��'
PERKINS-PROCTOR
"The House of Name Brands"
ik
Your College Shop
291 E. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.
. � iwr -a.
JBC
Greene
Guilford
Halifax
Harriett -
Hertford
Hoke
Hyde
Iredell
Jackson
Johnston
Jones
Lee
Lenoir
Lincoln
Martin
McDowell
Mecklenburg
Montgomery
Meore
Nash
New Hanover
Northampton
Onslow
Orange
Pamlico
Pasquota&k
Pender
Perquimans
Person
Pitt
Polk
Randolph -
Richmond
Rotbeson
Rockingham
Rowan
Sampson
Scotland
Stanly
Stokes
Surry
Tyrrell
Union
Vance
Wake
Warren
Washington
Wayne
Wilson
Yadkin
Out-of-State
Now Jersey
New York
South Carolina
Tennessee
Virginia
West Virginia
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Michigan
Maryland
From Other Countries
South America
i � �
"CHRISTMAS IDEALS"
NOW ON SALE IN
Students Supply
Stores
ALSO, NEW SHIPMENT OF
Friendship Rings
RECEIVED
86
2G
61
82
15
2
21
o
1
59
19
13
109
1
62
1
6
4
10
66
59
26
36
2
18
26
16
11
14
316
1
12
21
26
13
16
56
5
0
1
3
4
7
16
67
16
26
74
50
1
6
2
6
1
47
2
1
1
1
9
President Messick
National Chairman
Of Teacher Group
President John D. Messick of East
Carolina College has accepted an
a punt ment to serve as chairman
of the national Committee on Ac-
crediting of the American Associa-
tion of Colleges for Teacher Educa-
tion. He will fill the unexpired term
of Dr. Samuel Brownell, who has
been appointed United States Com-
missioner of Education.
Dr. Messick has been a member of
the Committee on Accrediting for
several years. He was selected as
chairman by the Executive Commit-
tee of the AACTE and was notified
of his appointment by Dr. M. R.
Trabue, dean of the school of edu-
cation of Pennsylvania State College
and president of the AACTE.
The work of the Committee on
Accrediting provides for visitation of
approximately 200 member institu-
tions of the organization and for
' accrediting departments of instruc-
! lion in these schools. The aim of the
accrediting program is the improve-
� nun of the education of teachers
in the United States.
The nu ml ership of the committee
include- educators from various sec-
tions of this country.
Prevues And Revues
East Carolina 41, Wilson Teachers
0
East Carolina 34, Lenoir Rhyn- 0
East Carolina 13, Catawba 6
East Carolina 45, Elon 25
East Carolina 26, Western Carolina
East Carolina 40, Guilford 0
East Carolina 40, Appalachian 7
November 7, Tampa University.
there
November 14, Stetson University.
there
!
Young Republieian Club
Launches Recruit Drive
All Republicans on campus are
invited to join the Young Republi-
cans Club, announces President Lloyd
Whith y.
This year for the first time the
Young Republicans are giving their
members a membership card.
All persons wishing to obtain one
of these cards and thereby becoming
a member of the YRC can do so by
contacting Lloyd Whit ley. Box 813,
(Jollege.
Alumni News
PITT COUNTY ALUMNI
OF ECC PLAN DINNER
Pitt County alumni of East Carolina
College are completing plans tor ttu'
annual fellowship dinner to be held
Tuesday evening November 10, at
6:30 o'clock in the Fellowship Hall
of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.
Miss Mary Thomas Smith, Green-
vil! -Pitt County chapter president,
is being assisted by a committee in
the arrangements for the dinner
The reservations committee is
'leaded by Mrs. Dorothy Johnson and
alumni are requested to place their
reservations for the dinner with
Mrs. Johnson by telephoning 2651
or 2836, or by calling the ECC Alumni
office 1601, Extension 17.
Miss Smith said chapter members
invite alumni from a1! sections of
Pitt ounty to join in this event.
Keister Names
Student Soloists
Soloists who will appear in the
presentation of Handel's "The Mes-
siah" by the department of music at
East Carolina College December IS
have been announced by Dr. Elv
K( jter of the faculty, director.
The presentation of the oratorio is
an annual ev nt of th Christmas
season at the college. Thia year
soloists and a chorus of more than
ion singer8 will represent both the
larmpu? and the city of Greenville,
"he p rformance will takelace at
1 p m. in the Wright auditorium.
Thos in audi-
h Id by Ir K. i ter include i
"ollowing East Carolina tu dents:
1 to! teen Win stead, Tab .� .
ano, Patsy Pappendick, i
I ity, and Ellen i
and Gerald Mui
. �. tenor. Oth ,
B n MI ,
Mm � , soprano, and I
both of Greenvilli ,
Kei � or.
it p
Wit'1
Tb
i in'i For Mi
and Womi n
Greenville Suitorium
Ki7 East 4th
SCOTTS CLEANERS
T
PROFESSIONAL TAXIDERMY
BIRDS. FISH GAME HEADS
John R. Funderburg-
WORl
j 403 Harding Street
ville
Nicaragua
Honduras
Norway
1
o
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
CAMPUS FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS
AT FIVE POINTS
J. C. PENNEY CO. 1
�'Always First Quality"
WE CARRY THE VERY
LATEST STYLES FOR
COLLEGE WEAR
�-�
Q V A L 1 T Y J E W E L R Y
At Prices To Meet Your Budget
Your ID adquarti rs For
Bulova Watches
Also
HAMILTON. ELGIN and BENRUS
Scientifically Trained Mechanics To Servi Y
STAUFFER'S JEWELERS
407 Evans Street Phone 245
FOR THE BEST IN FOOTWEAR
It's
MERIT SHOES
For Drug Nees, Cosmetics and VisitF untain Goods
B I G G SDRUGSTORE
Proctor Hotel Bulking
Open 8 A. M10 P.M. � Sunday 8:30 A. M10:SO A.M
4 P. M10 P. M.
CHO
OF YOUNG AMERICA
FOR THE FIFTH STRAIGHT YEAR -
�iv toV �
as
&�
mm.
Mm
v
�n
CHESTERFIELD
IS THE LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE
IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES . . .
by a 1953 survey audit of actual sales in more
than 800 college co-ops and campus stores
from coast to coast. Yes, for the fifth straight
year Chesterfield is the college favorite.
CHESTERFIELD IS THE ONLY
CIGARETTE EVER TO GIVE YOU PROOF
OF LOW NICOTINE, HIGHFST QUALITY
The country's six eading brands were ana-
lyzed�chemically�and Chesterfield was found
low in nicotine-highest in quality.
This scene reproduced from Chesterfield's
famous "center spread" line-up pages in
college football programs from coast to coast.
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