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Good Advice
tdvertJacrg are kind, considerate
us. It wiU pay you to give
buinesv.
East-Carolinian
Chapel Every Tuesday
Take time out to attend the Chapel
services in Austin auditorium ever
Tuesday. You'll be glad you did.
XXX
Fall Enrollment 12 Percent
Above Last Year's Figure
a
hman ? lass Shows in , ? .
lost Increase; KOtanSHS bring
Second Student
re Men Students
i arolina Col-
I liege at
e fall t mi enroll-
ne the third
upported
? ? system for
a ed today
is printed in the
jeg September '25.
fal U rm of 1864
: at of
iow 2,19 I student
Bast Carolina
? 2-IS more
y( ar totals 1,238
almo ? I equals the
? - enrolled.
. 9 -how the big-
1,033 students, a 17C-
857 freshmen.
n a men sur-
i ? 572 to 461; this
180 or 45 of total
rankg second with
73 and Senior class
tudenta as tsl ulated
k number 148. The
tudents enrolled in work
re temporarily
reasons
? a an increase,
y one tabulated at this
Pr mary and Grammar
irtment with 538 oveT
Jl met: students are
arj and Grammar
- vear.
Here To School
A' ? a Christina van Andel of Bus-
sum, North Holland, has enrolled at
Bast Carolina College, where she will
he a student during 1964-1966.
Miss van Andel is the second stu-
dent who has attended East Carolina
on a scholarship provided by Rotar-
ians. Berit Hillesland of Norway
spent the 1963-1964 term at the col-
lege here.
She plans to become a private sec-
retary after completing her studies
lure and taking an additional year of
work on her return to Holland. At
East Carolina she is studying typing,
Spanish. American literature, and
American history.
While in this country, she will visit
a number of Rotary Clubs in Eastern
North Carolina and will appear as
speaker on their programs. An at-
tractive, vivacious young woman she
speaks three languages, including
English, and has a reading knowledge
of six-
Her short stay here has impressed
her with the facts that North Caro-
linians are the "most kindly" people
she has ever met and that college lift-
in America provides, along with work,
"More fun" than in Holland.
My Bonnie Lies Over The Ocean
"wSlIP
p?'?:
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1954
Number 3
SGA Treasurer Lists Budget;
Dance Discussion Conies Up
At the meeting; of the SGA legislature on September 22 appro-
priations wer. made to the various student organizations. Howard
Rooks, treasurer, stat d the requests exceeded the amount that could be
appropriated, 'ilt was decided that the appropriations and recommenda-
tions would be considered individually but the total amount was not to
exceed 638,400.00, Following are the amounts requested; the amounts
recommended hy the Budget Committee and the amounts appropriated by
the legislature.
Pr? Soph Sr. Class
Community Chest
?larvis Forensic
S G A
Social Committee
Entertainment Committee
IRC -
Science Club
Women's Day Students
"Buccaneer"
Y M C A
F T A
Y W C A
A C E
"East Caolinian"
Teacher's Playhouse
Men's Day Students
Junior Class
Production Committee
Women's Judiciary
Request
S1,200.00
500.00
315.00
4,500
320.50
10.000.00
150.00
175.00
190.00
14.000.00
870.00
150.00
650.00
200.00
5,275.00
1,400.00
124.00
600.00
1,050.00
350O
Recommended
$1,150.00
350.00
300.00
4,000.00
300.00
10,000.00
75.00
none
60.00
14,000.00
400.00
100.00
400.00
100.00
5,200.00
650.00
60.00
400.00
800.00
35.00
Appropriated
$1,150.00
350.00
251.00
4,000.00
300.00
10,000.00
75.00
37.50
60.00
14,000 00
400.00
100.00
400.00
37.50
5,200.00
650.00
60.00
469.00
800.00
35.00
Homecoming Set For October 16
With Plans To Welcome Alumni
New Commander
Total
$38,380.00
$38,375.00
$41,704.50
Lewis Clark, Homecoming Chairman, gave a special report con-
cerning Homecoming. Each organization has the privilege to enter a
float in the parade and is urged to do so. The deadline for entering fca
float is October 7.
All dormitories, day students, and organizations can sponsor a
girl in the parade. Convertibles will be furnished. The Homecoming
Qoeen will be picked from the ten girls sponsored by the dormitories
and day students. Each organization is to send in a picture of the girl
they sponsor. October 8 is the last day to enter a contestant.
President Cooper presented to the legislature the three stipula-
tions undei which student dances after football games may be held.
First, the SGA will be held responsible for financing the dance and for
the conduct also. A club could sponsor dances if given authority by the
SGA; however, the SGA would still be responsible for the conduct.
Second, the dancea would be closed. Only college students will be allowed
one guest, and the visiting team and their cheerleaders will be admitted.
Third, there will be no publicity, except by the PA system. Due to the
seriousness of the matter, consideration was postponed until next meeting
of the legislature.
Student Club News
The Future Business Leaders of
America recently held its first meet-
ing of the year. The meeting, held in
Flanagan Auditorium, was well-at-
tended by new and old students. Presi-
de nt Ed Gore welcomed the guests and
gave briefly the purposes of FBLA.
Kenneth Cole from Kinston was
elected as the new president. Frazier
Braton of Kinston was elected as
Tr asurer to succeed Robert Baird.
The Phi Omicron held its first meet-
ing September 21. After a "welcome
1 .?? from the president, Sally Cre-
die, and a devotional by program
chairman lannie Crocker, Dr. Bessie
.McNie! was presented a silver service
which th oi ganization had had re-
finished for the home economics de-
partment. This waa one of last year's
projects.
The library club of East Carolina,
organized last year by library (science
majors and library student help, has
grown along with the library facili-
ties of our college.
Officers of the club are Gene learner,
resident; Maxine Bryan, vk-e-presi
With a membership of sixty stu-
dents, the East Carolina Choir has
egun rehearsals for a series of pro-
grams to be given during the school
year under the direction of Dr. El-
wood Keister of the department of
music.
Dr. Keister has announced that ac-
tivities of the choir thus school year
will include the annual presentation
luring the Christmas season of Han-
del's "The Messiah a tour of twenty
conceits to be given in towns and
cities of the central section of North
Carolina; radio and television pro-
grams; concerts in the Greenville
area; and a final home concert at
the college.
In 1953-1954 the choir sang more
than twenty concerts throughout the
state before audiences estimated at
ten thousand people.
Among selections which the choir
is now rehearsing is "Requiem" by the
French composer Fauro, which will be
I performed during the Lenten season.
Other works include a group of carols
from around the world, some well
Staff Members
Visit EC Cadets
Over Weekend
Lt Col. Lewis J. Partridge, pro
fessor of air science, and Capt. Thorn
as W. Harper, staff members of the
East Carolina College Air Force
ROTC, spent last weekend at Graham
Air Base near Marianna, Florida,
where they visited 12 graduates of
the college now receiving flying train-
ing there.
The Eas Carolina graduates, now
I serving as second lieutenants, com-
pleted their college work in May,
1954. and began their flying training
.July 25. All have completed twenty
flying hours in a cub-type aircraft
and are now engaged in flying T-6
Trainers. Four East Carolina grad-
uates had soloed the T-6 by Septem-
ber 16. and the others are expected
to solo this week.
East Carolina graduates now at
Graham Air Base are Nolan C. Al-
eock, Pollocksville; Ernest M. Bizzell,
Goldeboro; Paul A. Cameron, Jr
Kinston; Walter E. Culbreth, Golds-
boro; James S. McCormick, Ayden;
William P. Emerson, LaGrange; Major
i. Hooper, Stumpy Point; Thomas R.
I npton, Greenville; Elbert N. Pres-
eott, New Bern; Robert E. Penning-
ton, Rocky Mount; Shelby E. Russ,
Wilmington; and Julian R. Vainright,
Greenville.
German Technologist
Addresses Class Here
Dr. Wilhelm Endres of Munich,
Germany, was guest speaker Wednes-
day before students at East Carolina
College who are enrolled in a course I
Parade, Football,
Luncheon Meet,
Dances On Tap
by Gene Lanier
Homecoming Day for East Carolina
College, scheduled for October 16,
highlighted by its colorful parade,
football game, dances, and alumni
luncheon, is expected to (be a gala
affair. .Preparations underway are
receiving the attention of faculty and
student committees, Alumni Secretary
James W. Butler, homecoming com-
mittee chairman, said this week. Louis
Clark of Greenville heads the Stu-
!ent Government Association com-
mittee and he is working with Butler
to keep plans co-ordinated.
Most of the day will be devoted to
reunions among former students and
visits with faculty and students by
the returning alumni. Dormitories will
compete for a trophy and a $25 prize
presented to the best decorated stu-
dent house on campus. Committees
are already meeting to make decor-
ation plans.
Pep Rally and Snake Dance
Opening the annual program will
be a pep rally on Friday night, near
the maintenance building where the
student body will assemble around a
bonfire. The cheerleaders will lead the
yells assisted by the college band.
Following the pep rally the band will
march over the campus leading the
students in a "snake" dance.
Concert and Dance
Beginning at 8 o'clock on Friday
night will be the pre-homecoming con-
cert by Shep Fields and his Rippling
Rhythm Orchestra followed by a dance
to his music from eight until twelve.
Alumni Council
Saturday's program begins with an
Alumni Council meeting at 9:30 a. m.
President .Tames L. Whitfield will
preside at this meeting and at the
luncheon.
Parade
At 10:30 comes the annual home-
coming parade. In the line of march
will be college officials, dormitory
and campus queens, decorated floats,
and several high school bands along
with the marching band of East Caro-
lina. Committee chairmen for the
parade are Harold Colson and Dalton
Mann. Chairman Clark says that
those invited to have floats are civic
clubs, Community Chest, Junior
Chamber of Commerce, Chamber of
Commerce, the Merchants' Associa-
tion, and campus clubs and organiza-
tions. He requested that campus
clubs planning to enter a float should
contact him before Thursday, October
7. Prizes of $25, $15, and $10 are be-
ing presented for the best floats.
Leroy Henderson and Don Atkin-
son head the committee on the queen's
float and decorations. The queen is
to be selected from dorm sponsors,
men's day students' sponsor, or Wo-
, in American National Government
ent; Gayle Flanagan, secretary; and known spirituals, and a group of po- j taught by Dr. Kathleen Stokes of the
Emily Boyce, reporter. pular selections. college faculty.
I nominees in to Louis Clark before
j Friday, October 8. Pictures are also
to be submitted of these sponsors to
lie used on election day when the
whole student body will vste on their
choice for Homecoming Queen. Dorma
and day students are requested to
elect alternates for their sponsors in
ease their nominee is elected queen.
This way everyone will be represented
in the parade. Tentatively, the elec-
tions will be held on Tuesday, October
12.
Other clubs are asked to submit
their sponsor by October 8. Pictures
of these are not necessary. All of
these sponsors will ride in convertibles
in the parade. Heading this committee
are Raby Edwards and Max Joyner.
Several high school bands will
participate in the day's events, some
of the units being conducted (by di-
rectors who are ECC alumni. Besides
he East Carolina marching band and
possibly the AEROTC drum and
bugle corps, the following bands are
already planning to participate: Jack-
-onville, lead by Robit Gaskins; Fu-
quay Springs, Edward Benson; Dunn,
Harold Grant; Smithfield, Lee Rogers;
Robersonville, Robert Craft; and
Greenville, James Rodgers. These di-
rectors have already met with Herbert
Carter of the ECC Music Department
concerning half-time entertainment.
Luncheon
The Alumni Luncheon will take
place in the North Dining Hall at
12:15 p. m. President James L. Whit-
field of the Alumni Association will
also preside at this gathering. A
r cord attendance is anticipated, But-
ler said this week.
Open House?Student Union
Following the luncheon and before
the ball game, Miss Cynthia Menden-
hall, recreation director, will be hos-
tess at open house at the new stu-
dent union at Wright. Punch will be
served.
Football Game
Highlight of the day will be the
North State Conference scrap between
the East Carolina Pirates and the
Western Carolina Catamounts. The
kick-off is scheduled for 2:30 o'clock.
All the bands will be presented in a
series of maneuvers (between halves.
Tea Dance
Following the game there will be a
tea dance in Wright Auditorium. This
will be mainly for the benefit of the
igh school band members but every-
one is invited. The time from about
5 until 6 o'clock.
Open House?"Y" Hut
Among the events of the day by
student organizations will be an open
house by YWCA and YMCA cabinets
at the "Y hut following the game.
her campus organisations are plan-
ning post-game affairs.
Homecoming "Hop"
Closing the events for the big day
will be the Homecoming "Hop" from
3 until 12. A feature attraction alse
will be the crowning of the Home-
coming Queeri by Student Govern-
Iment Association President, Wade
Cooper. The Collegians will play for
the affair.
arolina College has had several students from foreign coun-
v oi. i( eaapu daring the last few years. This year two women students,
tet. France, and Anna von Andel, Holland, are studying here,
hewn above: left to right, Anna and Pauline.
Solid Background In English Pushes
Career Advancement In Every Field
Drama Group Lists Play Cast
orum. senior from , White, Jr of Waynesfooro, Va Eli-
i e and Nancy Cooke, sopho- "beth Arm Dowdy of Greenville, and
Jeanne K. Dupree of Angler.
from Dunn, will appear in the B Mr cmim and Miss Cooke
of a production by the haye had experience in previous pro-
Playhouse of East Caro- auctions of the Teachers Playhouse.
i of James Thurber and Mr. Corum appeared last winter as
? Nugent "The Male Animal a member of the cast of "John Loves
with other members of the Mary and Miss Cooke played in "The
. were selected in tryouts Skin of Our Teeth" last fall. Both
?" weekend nave had roles in the weekly workshop
The play, now in rehearsal, will be
ted October 8 at State College,
M opening number on the
1954-1955 Entertainment Series there
and in two campus performances here
October 13-14
plays given annually by the dramatic
club.
Other members of the cast of "The
Male Animal" are Patricia Jackson
of Parkton; Alvis B. Carr, Jr of
Rocky Mount; Suebelle Jackson of
Dr. Joseph A. Withey of the depart-j Dunn; William Dixon of Kinston;
men of English, director of dramatic Merle Kelly of Raleigh; Travis Mar-
arts at the college, is directing the tin, Jr of Williamston; Laura Credle
la Poifriia nswrtl-arin vf M.n Ull? J. Mm ? CfaxirfnrA nf
popular comedy. Patricia Goodwin
of Memphis, Tenn assists him as
student director William A. Penuel
of Goldsboro head, the technical staff
and has as his assistants Ernest L.
of New Holland; James Crawford of
Jacksonville Beach, Florida; Patricia
Goodwin of Memphis, Tenn Frank-
lin Thomas of Carthage; and Lloyd
Bray of Greenville.
According to an article called "How
to Be an Employee" by Peter Druck-
er in May 1952, FORTUNE, the abili-
ty to express oneself in writing and
in speaking is at the top of the list
of requirements for success.
As you advance in your work, your
effectiveness depends largely upon
your ability to reach others with your
written or spoken words. The further
your job is from manual work, the
more important it is for you to be
able to convey your ideas by speaking
and writing. This skill is probably the
most important one a person can pos-
sess.
A solid background in English is
necessary to accomplish happiness
and well-being. Without English as
a means of communication, we are
not educated for personal happiness
or for making a success in this busi-
ness world.
All boys and girls take English
in high school and college, but some
have just put in their time. The
teachers work and spread the feast,
but some of them do not seem to be
hungry. The teacher tells them the
importance of English, but the pu-
pils think that she is trying to sell
by Betty Jean Garrett
her subject.
English is important because very
soon your ability to read and retain
what you have read will make the
difference as to whether the company
of your career will succeed.
Everyone, at one time or another,
tries their hand at writing.
A company puts out a new product
and writers prepare literature ex-
plaining how to use it and to keep it
in working order.
Writing and reading are as import-
ant to a business as the bones are
to the body.
Every day you are called on to write
and speak, and when you speak and
write you advertise your progress and
your potential worth.
Attitude makes all the difference
in the way you write and speak. If
your attitude is bad, teaching skill
and modern facilities cannot win you
over.
You may have a mental block. That
is a massive barrier in your mind,
but it can be penetrated. Your mind
may be blocked because you feel in-
ferior to well-read persons. 3n a sense
you become a part of what yoa read
and unconsciously you try to imitate
what you like.
English extends beyond a single
classroom. Your success or failure in
your other classes depends on your
ability to read, to understand, to
speak and to write. Whatever your
career, your are involved more or less
in communication.
It is said that English is easy to
learn, but making it behave is trouble-
some. You can play safe by writing
sho.t dull sentences, but since people
judge you by the way you write, why
not try to master it?
Your survival as an adult depends
on your ability, desire and courage to
put your best foot forward. In this
world you are judged by your words
as well as your actions.
Who is the next important person
in your life? Is it the person sitting
'behind the desk considering your ap-
plication? Can you meet all the re-
quirements ?
As you climb up the ladder of suc-
cess, what you write and what you
say will determine your rate of climb.
It is never too late to become prac-
ticed in the art of communication nor
too late to secure information through
reading experiences.
Circle K Variety
Show Begins
Tonight At 8:00
that they will sponsor a variety show
to be presented Thursday, September
30, at 8 p. m. in the Austin auditor-
ium on the campus.
Chief attraction will be a womanless
wedding, with various members of the
student club participating as members
of the wedding party.
Talented students who will be star-
red in other number8 include Frances
Smith of Robersonville and Gerald
Murphy of China Grove, singers; Mary
Dunn Beauty of Greenville, dancer;
Emo Boado of Wilmington and Louis
Hallow of Goldsboro, comedians; and
a quartet of student vocalists. Louis
Clark of Greenville will be master of
ceremonies.
Dates For Law School
Plus ORE Tests Given
The Law School Admission Test re-
iiuired for admission to a number of
leading American Law Schools will
be given on the mornings of Nov-
ember 13, February 19, April 23, and
Members of the East Carolina Col-1 August 6, 1955.
lege Circle K Cluft have announced j The Graduate Record Examinations,
required of applicants for admission
to a number of graduate schools will
be administered four times in the
coming year. Fall candidates may take
the GRE on Saturday, November 20.
In 1955 the dates are January 27,
April 30 and July 9.
Bulletins and applications for the
Law School Admission Test should be
obtained four to six weeks in advance
of the desired testing date from Law
School Admission Test, Educational
Testing Service, 20 Nassau Street,
Princeton, New Jersey. Completed
applications must (be received at least
ten days before the desired testing
date in order to allow ETS time to
complete the necessary testing ar-
rangements for each candidate.
Application forms and a Bulletin of
Gen. George Washington Goethals information, which provides details
of registration and administration as
well as sample questions, may be ob-
tained from college advisers or di-
rectly from Educational Testing Ser-
vice, 20 Nassau Street, Princeton, N.
J or P. O. Box 27896, Log Angeles
27, California.
was the executive chiefly responsibit
for the completion of the Panama
Canal. He was appointed to head the
.Panama (Commission by President
Theodore Roosevelt after the famous
French engineer, Gorgas, failed to
progress with the work.

PAGE TWO
?r? rm
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1954
?
TflU
RSP
Easttarolinian
Published by the Students of East Carolina College
" Greenville, North Carolina
Name- change from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952.
Entered a second-class matter Decembei 3, 1925 at the
U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C? under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Editorial Comment
by Faye B. O'Neal
Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina
Head Cheerleader Wants To Teach In France
Member
Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1954
POT POURRI
by Valeria Shearon
Editor-inchief
Assistant Editor
Managing Editor
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Business Manager
isistant Busines3Manager
Photographer
S li A. Reporter
yA' f AssistantsGene Lj
Hu (phriea,
Fayo Batten O'Neal
Valeria Slhearon
Bobby Ray Hall
Anne George
Bob Hilldrup
Emil Massad
Shirley Hargrove
Sidney Jones
Joyce Smith
Lanier, Joyce Smith, Pat
Jerry Register, Dot Lloyd, Letty De
Pat Jackson,
Loatl, Jimmy Ferrell, Evan Taylor,
Margaret Smith, Sylvia Fanner, Lou Ann Rouse,
Billy Arnold, Jownie Simpson, Joyce Norris, Betty
.loan Garrett. Bob Joyner, William Bryant, Roy
Askew, Tommy Stanton, Tanya Anderson, Sidney
Jones, Louise Yelverton, Jan Raiby, and J. W.
Browning.
Editorial Advisor Miss Mary H. Greene
Financial Advisor Dr. Clinton W. Prewett
One of the most interesting poems
ever written, in our opinion, is the
"Rabaiyat of Omar Khayam trans-
lated by Edward Fitzgerald. A man's
philosophy of life, it evokes feelings
of reality at times and of mysticism
at others.
The poem consists of four line
stanzas of iambic pentameter, creat-
ing the same rhythm that 99 percent
of all the poetry ever written has
done. Yet it is appropriate and time
and time again certain stanzas have
been used as excerpts for texts for
speeches and sermons. The press, in
many instances, has adopted one
stanza. The "East Carolinian" uses
this same stanza in the masthead, a
policy begun in the 1920s. We
print it here; it exonerates unques-
tionable truth.
"The moving fingeT writes, and
having writ,
Moves on, nor all your piety or
wit
Can lure it back do cancel half a
line.
Nor all your tears wash out a
word of it
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit,
Shall Um- it back to cancel half a line,
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it
?E. Fitzgerald
Responsibility Rests With Students
Hot in the air during the last student legis-
ure assembly was a discussion on dances after
tball games. There is a final limit; the ad-
listration has said that there will be no more
of these dances under their supervision and set
up a procedure to be followed by the SGA if it
v. ishes to sponsor them.
At press time we cannot say what happened
regarding the issue in this week's legislature
meeting. Last week, the body moved to carry it
er to the next meeting.
The proposal by the administration is ade-
quate and fair. It's points are stated elsewhere
in the paper and careful consideration reveals
that the dances can go on and be successful with
the cooperation of the students. Every student
here will be necessarily bound to support the SGA,
however, if it decides to sponsor the dances.
Support will mean abiding by the provisions set.
One of the problems deals with conduct at the
dances. Only within himself can a student decide
to act in the best manner, whether at a dance or
not You have no business at a college dance if
you want to be at a party instead. Another phase
of the problem is keeping too many outsiders
away from the dance. There isn't any doubt in
anyone's mind that this can be easily accomplish-
ed through student cooperation.
This is an important matter to all students,
especially those who attend the dances. Whatever
the decision be, each student at East Carolina has
his own part to play. If the SGA sponsors the
dances, and we predict that they will if you
really want them, do your part to make the dances
the kind everyone can enjoy best. In the final
analysis, it is you who determine whether or
not you dance after football games.
Many clubs and organizations com-
plain because, after their first meet-
ings, they constantly lose members.
This is true of almost all the clubs
on our campus. The publicity directors
of these groups are perplexed from
seeking new ways to gain back these
members.
It is not always true that the of-
ficers of the clubs have lacked the
power of stimulation. Sometimes the
excuse of lagging members is lack of
time; it may also be laziness. At any
rate some people who might be val-
uable aides, tstay home from club
meetings. (Inasmuch as practically
everyone has occasion to become
active in clubs somewhere in life, it
would be nice if clulb activity on col-
lege campuses could be given a push.
by Joyce Smith
East Carolina College's head cheer-
leader, Ann Siler, is our Who's Who
for this week. Siler City is Ann's
hometown. She gives the following
reason for making ECC her choice,
"The main reason I came to East
Carolina was because I had an older
brother down here and I wanted to be
with him. After getting here, I knew
I would never want to change When
we asked Ann for her opinion of ECC
she quickly replied, "It is the most
wonderful place in the world- natu-
ally
Ann is majoring in French and
minoring in English. She plans to do
her practice teaching at Greenville
High School during winter quarter.
"I'm looking forward to it says Ann,
"although I realize I'll have to work
hard For seven weeks during spring
quarter of '54 Ann taught French to
a sixth grade in the college training
school. To Ann, this was lots of fun.
While at East Carolina Ann has
been quite busy with extra-curricu-
lar activities as well as her studies.
For four years she has served as one
of the fine cheerleaders that keeps the
ECC cheering sect ion yelling. Of these
four years, she has been head cheer-
leader for two years. Ann has been
a member of the SGA for two years
year
She
The
mi
ary
is open
anguage
nne Siler
1m-
along with being on the Campus
mi-ov. moist Committee for two years.
Last, year Ann was SGA representa-
tive for her Junior Class. This year
Ann is a member of the Fleming Hall
hou.se committee.
Foi the past two years
been on the "Buccaneer
Ann has
staff. Lst
Organization Editor,
while she is Feature Editor this year.
Ann has been a member of
Sigma Pi Alpha for four years
was secretary her Junior year.
S'gma Pi Alpha is the national honor-
languare fraternity. Membership
" to the students of foreign
who have an average of
2" in foreign language and an aver-
f ?? in all other courses.
During hr entire stay here Ann
as been a member of the YWCA and
1( was on the "Y" council her So-
phomore year. Ann was a represen-
tative of the Junior ClMB IB the 1954
May Court.
Besidea these activities, Ann i
time for a part-time .sellhelp
She U a (jailor hostess
Hall.
Am for graduation, Ann dreads it,
but she ba.s this to say, "Although J
iread it, I will be glad to be out on
my own. I'll mis.s everyone, especial-
ly my roommate, Jane Kartoy
Upon gaduating, Ann is interest-
ed in going to France to teach for
one year. If she is unable to do this,
she prefers to teach in Chapel Hill
so she can do graduate work.
To you, Ann, we wish the best of
luck in everything. We are sure you
will be a great success.
job.
Fleming
AROUND THE CAMPUS
with Jimmy Terrell
?5W:
In the years past, we have often
been sent complaints by certain de-
partments and clubs because some-
thing turned in for publication was a
week late or maybe we didn't even
get around to printing it at all.
Here's how things work out: Our
deadline for copy of this sort is
Monday afternoon between four and
five o'clock. Despite advertisements
of this, we are plagued every week
by material turning up in piles on
Tuesdays. Usually the copy does get
edited and it is sent down to be put
in print but often we get the proofs
back too late for the make-up of the
current Thursday edition. The other
trouble we run into is lack of space
when we make-up. There are weeks
when no matter how much we trim
off the lead stories, the smaller ones
still have to be left out. It's a head-
ache any way you look at it.
then listed on the ballot
rest is left up to the student
The
seeing
Just a couple of weeks ago, Jane
Kanoy, popular editor of the college
year book, was running around search-
ing every where for a lead on a photo-
grapher for that publication. Last
news we had, she had applicants,
three of them. Now her problem is
deciding which one of these three is
best
Furniture Carving A Hobby?
Last year we said it; we say it again. No
person has the right to damage school property.
Reference is made directly to the abuse of the
new furniture we have been fortunate enough
to acquire in classrooms, dormitories, the library
and the Student Union.
J ust what real inner satisfactfon one derives
from writing on desks, burning tables with cig-
arettes and putting his feet on furniture is hard
to explain to most logical minded persons. Yet
grown-ups, who often in reality exemplify the
ways of children best, are guilty of abusing the
furniture at East Carolina.
One two and a half year old desk in a class-
room over in the Health and Physical Education
Building has a lovely daisy drawn on it. The
art work, unimpressive as it is, must have at-
tracted others to copy it, for the flower is heay-
ilv outlined, from being traced again and again
with a pencil. It will undoubtedly live on in the
minds of those who use the desk; it is there to
slay, that's for sure.
It isn't a basically careless and destructive
person who is generally guilty of abusing the
furniture around here. It is the ordinary person
who unconsciously draws doodles, perhaps. But
even if one doesn't mean to be destructive, he
is acting that way when he puts marks on fur-
niture, with a pencil, his feet or any other
method. If it is you, think. You are breaking
the trust you'd like to think yourself worthy
of enjoying.
Taken from October 8, 1943 issue of the Techo
Echo.
"According to figures released yesterday by
the registrar this year's fail enrollment totals
935 students. 45 of these students are boys and
approximately 300 are freshmen
"Six new faculty members have been added
to the East Carolina Teachers college staff . . .
ncluding Mr. Wendell W. Smiley, librarian
Miss Nell Stalling health and physical educa-
tion
"At present all rooms are taken by girls at
ECTC. Male students sleep out in town.
We have been informed that we
made a few mis-takes in information
last week. For instance, we printed
the wrong hours on the postoffice
schedule. The editorial board cannot
censure repor-ters who do their (best;
they usually have reason to believe
their information i6 correctly stated.
It is our policy to run corrections on
major mistakes and we appreciate
the complaints.
V j. sM ?-???? "
Vivian Talley
Marshalls
Marshalls that you will be
at the different affairs on
campus this year were chosen by the
student body last Spring during the
election of the SGA officers. Sixteen
girls "ere chosen to serve this year.
To qualfy as a marshall you must
average a "3" on all subjects taken,
and must submit twenty signatures
to
name
and t
body.
Serving as marshalls this year are:
Jo Sue Wallace, Barbara Kenny,
I. ggy Johnson, Peggy Moore, Re-
becca Plemmons, Shirley Wiggins,
Peggy Goodwin, Margaret Easoti,
Maidred Morris, Jane Credle, Laura
Crrdle, Jean Brake, Anna Avant,
Bobby Lou Avant, Nancy Henderson,
and Vivian Talley.
This week's photo shows Vivian
Talley, who was chosen by the rest
of the marshalls to serve as Chief
Marshall. Vivian is a junior from
Wilmington.
Frosh Talent
Vou'll soon have a chance to see
some of the talent from the Fresh-
man class in action. The Teachers
Playhouse will present an all Fresh-
man play soon under the direction of
Jane Lingle and co-director Margaret
Frye.
Smith vs. Fisher
After the business had been put
aside at the year's first FBLA meet-
ing held last Tuesday night, Frances
Smith furnished the entertainment for
the night by singing a few selections.
If you have seen Frances on TV
you are aware of her beautiful voice.
Among her selections were "My
Friend "A record that Eddie Fisher
mad popular" shJ s-aid. A record of
sang it last Tuesday night just might
have given Fisher a lot of competi-
tion.
Looking Backward
From the October 18, 1933 "The
Teco Echo "The Fall enrollment this
year is 914. This is the second largest
enrollment since the opening of the
school, the largest being in the Fall
of IKiO with an enrollment of 922.
The enrollment last fall was 900
With thi.s vear's Fall enrollment
see just how
tiie SGA Election Board. Your I "M) Friend" by Frances, sung as she
Hearing LoOO you eat!
much ECC is growing.
Going, going, gone!
All second year ROTC cadets took
a six hour and thirty-five minute
test on Thursday and Friday nights
of last week. A failing grade on this
test means that they will not be al-
lowed into advanced ROTC; therefore
losing their present ROTC deferment.
.After finishing one of the harder
test booklets a few of the boys began
singing "I'm in the Army now" and
we even heard one boy yell "Fort
Jackson, here I come
Hold it:
Dr. Cummings said he heard it:
"Before a boy enters college now he
must have a car and a cashmere
sweater
What do you think aout these peo-
ple that wHI ask, "Oh, you're going
to E-C-T-C now aren't you?"
A Junior said it: "Each new Fresh-
man das has more and more CATS
in it
It has come to our attention that the cam-
pus infirmary is suffering from plague,
cure for which has the staff momentarily baf-
fled. It seems that students are keeping a steady
stream, at all hours, to see the nurses, when tl
should see the doctor. The nurses are kept busy
all day long explaining to the students that
doctors an not there except during clinic ho
When stud.Mils larn this, they appear sun
alarmed, or in some instances, outraged, i
haps some explanation of the infirmary ached
and plan of operation is in order.
The college infirmary, under the sup.
Sion of head physician, Dr. Fred C. Irons, stai
with an open door to serve you whenever
need medical attention. The entire staff.
posed of three doctors and two nurses, Lb eaj
to cure your cold, bandage your cut foot 0
minister any and other medical aids. Hut wl
h. y are patiently serving you, they are juatil
in demanding some organization of the
cedure.
On the d'?or of the infirmary is a sign
which are printed in large, black letters, th
words; CLINIC HOURS: A. If. 8:30-9:30; P
M. 6:00-7:00; SUN. A. M. 9:00-9:30. Thi-
means that during the stated hours, and i
during those hours, is the doctor in the
firmary.
For the remainder of the day, the doc:
are in their offices uptown. Both nurses, Mr
Stokes, and Miss (Jutland, are on duty all day to
treat emergencies, but they only admin;
temporary relief until the doctors come in
the stated hours. The nurses encourage j
come in immediately if your case is one that
can not wait, and they will do the best they i
for you. The point that should be stressed i
that you must not cc3me to the infirmary, ex.
during clinic hours, and expect to see the dool
This year, the infirmary staff has groi
from one doctor, Dr. Irons, to three. The I
doctors are Dr. Adams and Dr. Watters. T
will be on duty during the evening clinic hou
By way of warning, be on tho lookout
a change in infirmary hours that will go info
effect October 1. Beginning on that date, the
evening hours will be 5:30-6:30, instead of the
present. Watch for signs of infirmary, or clii
hours in the post office, soda shop, and all dorm-
itories. Listen, also, for an announcement con-
joining the new hours on the public add;
system in the dining halls.
Another problem that faces the infirmary
deals with students living out in town who have
paid an infirmary fee of $2.00 This fee entitles
you to the services of the college infirmary?not
the local hospital. If you live out in town, report
your illness to the infirmary. This will save the
hospital staff the trouble of doing so.
Controversial Currents
Ea$t Carolina Coeds Sirens Or Women?
Seat Red China?
by Bobby Hall
The paper has a new photographer,
a rarity around our office for the
past few years. We haven't had an
official staff photographer in about
five y?ars now. Sidney Jones, a third
quarter freshman, from Charleston,
S. C. is doing our picture-making.
Any girl can be a t,iren, but it takes
a brain to be a woman. Girls of today
will find die lace that launched a
thousand ships to be cf little value
in this modern age.
Cleopatra, as this female sees its,
could serve as the ideal model for any
student enrolled in the school of
love. Cleopatra definitely not beauti-
ful, lacked oomph, was far from be-
ing the sweater girl type, and she
dyed her hair red.
However, she was highly intelli-
gent, well educated, a good conver-
sationalist, and what is equally im-
portant, a good listener. According
to tradition, she contrived to get into
the presence of Caesar by having her-
self rolled up in a costly carpet of-
fered for .sale to the Romans: when
Lt vas spread out, there stood before
by Jonnie Simpson
lim a 17 year old Macedonian Greek, A great many women ar interest-
ing in the more romantic moments of a
love affair, but dull companions and
Eat Maybe?
by Pat Humphrey
?'Let's hurry over there. Maybe
everyone else hasn't had a chance to
get there yet
"Yes, let's. I get so tired of having
?to wait in line for about 20 or 30
minutes and then only have enough
time to gulp my food and rush to that
one o'clock class
These remarks are typical of those
being heard over the campus, espe-
cially from students who have only
a short period in which to eat. When
a student gets out of class at 12 and
has another class at one, be must eat
hurriedly or not eat art all. When one
goes for a veek or two at a time,
with a brilliant mind, a body with
a dancing girl's grace, a cold heart,
hot blood, and a head for politics that
she never lost even while making love.
Cleopatra knew something about
.sex that few of the modern fe-
males even think about. The secret
of her sex appeal lay in her appeal-
ing voice. When she srpoke, her list-
eners heard a voice like flowing seduc-
tive music and soothing them to isles
cf enchantement.
For her and for Rome Caesar con-
quered King Ptolemy. Up the Nile,
on an immortal honeymoon, went
these two accompanied by 400 vessels
filled with soldiers, servants, musi-
cians, 1 lowers, wines and vineyards. In
Cleopatra's arms lay vanquished the
conqueror of the world.
wearisome bores the rest of time.
Females of East Carolina College,
rate yourself?sirens or women?bet-
ter still let the males rate you.
Letters To The Editors
(Editor's note. The following letter
was turned in to us. We feel that it
is unique and would appreciate a re-
ply from the students if they think
it merits reply.)
It has been brought to our attention
by reliable sources that an extreme-
ly dangerous pre-dominating air of
conceit exists on the campus of East
Carolina. Most of these comments
have come to us through the fresh-
men here at East Carolina. Their com-
ments have arisen directly out of
personal incidents with the upper-
classmen and their fellow classmates.
However, most of the snootiness and
are those that occur in the classroom.
Some of these are: refusing to lend
Couple Of The Week
by Anne George
This week's couple are Janet Will-
iams from Elm City and Don Mc-
Glohon a-hose home is Winterville.
They iirsrt began dating last March
and started going steady about the
first of May. Janet began wearing
Don's college ring during summer
school.
"The first time I ever saw Janet
waa at her home last year relates
Don. "She was having a party after
the EOC-AC game played in Elm City.
I had all intentions of going home,
but ended up at her house instead,
out paper, pen or pencil; talking out even though I wasn't invited! Janet
skipping lunch, it begins to tell on conceit has come from the upperclass
him, whether hell admit it ar not. TOen
Snacks from the soda shop are grand,
but not for a regular mealtime habit.
The fault lies with' no campus offi-
cial. The cafeteria staff still prepares
excellent meals and has plenty for
everyone.
All students are being asked to
cooperate with each other, and it ia
hoped that a change can be effected
in the near future.
To be more specific about this con-
ceit we shall cite some incidents.
Most common of all the complaints is
the conceit shown by the great major-
ity of the upperclassmen on the cam-
pus grounds. For instance when either
a boy or a girl speaks to another
boy or girl they completely ignore
them in the majority of the cases.
Other frequently occurring incidents
loud to your neighbors so that you
disturb your fellow classmates; ga-
thering into a small group and having
nothing to do with other people. These
heretofore mentioned incidents are
rather small in comparison to some
of the other things that take place
on tTie campus of East Carolina Col-
lege. If people want to be tight with
their personal (belongings that is, of
course, a personal affair. However,
they can be somewhat less barbaric
about it.
The great majority of girls attend-
ing East Carolina College are too con-
ceited to date the average boys here
in school or else they are too shy and
bashful. The remainder of the other
girls are carrying a torch for their
boy friends or their l&ved ones, of
whom the great majority are out
dating some other girl. This is true
of the boys as well as the girls.
A disappointed freshman.
(Name whithheld)
is still a little skeptical about my
being there, but I remembered her
When asked what she thought of
Don when she first met him, Janet
Don whn she first met him, Janet
laughingly said, "But I never have
really met him, formally that is
They first became acquainted on the
stage while practicing for the Kiwanis
minstrel last spring. Tommy Lupton
was Janet's original partner, but as
he had to leave to attend the Columbia
Press Convention in New York, Don
filled in as her partner.
"We like to do everything together
Don said. They particularly enjoy
sports and dancing.
Don is doing his practice teaching
this quarter and will graduate in No-
vember. He plans to enter the Air
Force in the spring, and take a Pilot
training course. While Don is in the
Air Force, Janet plans to continue
college as she is only a sophomore
this year.
In October, 1943, Great Britii, United
States, Russia and China proclaimed "the ne-
cessity of establishing a general international
organization, based upon the principle of the
sovereign equality of all peace-loving states, and
opened to membership by all such states, large
or small, for the maintaining of international
peace and security. At subsequent conferences,
climaxed by a conference at San Francisco, April
25-June 26, 1945 plans for such an organization
were worked out and embodied in a charter of the
United Nations. The United Nations is patterned
were worked out and embodied in a charter of the
after the League of Nations, founded by Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson.
In the General Assembly of the United
Nations each state has cne vote but five re-
presentatives.
The maintaining of international peace is
the primary responsibility of the Security Coun-
Icil, consisting of eleven members, five perman-
ent and six non-permanent members. Decisions
are reached in the Security Council except on
procedural matters, by a vote of seven mem-
bers, "including the concurring vote of the perm-
anent members Russia, Great Britian, France,
China, and the United States make up the perm-
anent members thus placing the power of veto
into their hands.
Now that China has been divided into a
country with two governments, the Nationalist,
and Reds, the question comes up, who should
have the permanent seat in the United Nations
Nationalist China representing the free peo-
ple holds it at the present. Communist China
with the backing of Russia thinks she should
control this seat.
The United States does not recognize Red
China as a de jure government. The United
States believing in the principle of the United
Nations holds that Communist China is ineli-
gible to join this League due to its aggressive
attitude in the past. In fact, the United States
does not recognize Red China as a de jure gov-
ernment to the extent that it carries all ne-
gotiations with her through Great Britian.
On September 19, when the United Nation
delegates convened at New York for another
General Assembly, United States Chief dele-
gate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr issued a list of 39
attacks by the Chinese Communists on free world
shipping during the last four years. He called
them "acts of piracy The list showed 27 in-
cidents involving the British flag, five involving
the United States, two involving Denmark, two
concerning Panama and one each involving Nor-
way, France and Portugal.
The purpose of this list was to remind
United Nations delegates of Red China's record
since 1950, in addition to her intervention in
Korea.
When the debate is resumed will the Coun-
cil take action or will the United States press
the matter before the General Assembly? Also
what will be done about the China question?
s
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, r rxY SEPTEMBER 30, 1964
EAST CAR0LIMAN
i i ? "?? warn
PAGE THREE
try
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Nor-
SPORTS ECHO
by Bob Hilldrup
Pirates Meet Catawba Here Saturday
Bigfen and the Catawfca
mm Saturday night
i ai has started off
between East Caro-1
Sal bury school,
li ,tar the Indians have
? e .same situation as
as far as injuries are con-
is have lost numerous
at shouldn't dampen
Saturday nght.
e fame will mean
1 : the first time since
eft his position as line
Carolina to take over
?f the Indians, Biggers
.i team to (iiwnville. j
here the genial giant
friend and much re-
oi the Pirate I'M who
d by BiggTS during '52
as a erfeetioniat who could
he prea?hed.
a Biggere, who once held
tion for the Green
Finished .second last
arolina in the confer-
Tennesse, another coming oppon-
ent, ran afoul of Western Ken-
tucky, 24-6 . . . Tampa Universi-
ty, the only team to defeat the ,Pi-
rates in regular season play last
year, edged Mexico City Uni-
versity, 31-26, to open its sea-
son . . . Incidentally, West Cheat-
er didn't have as good luck
against the Bucs . . . Score West
Chester, 6 and Delaware, 40 . . .
Stetson plays Troy State this
weekend and Tampa meets Chat-
tanooga.
Now That The Game's Over Dept.
? East Carolina was lucky, mighty
lucky at Hickory last week. Despite
the number of injured players not
making the trip the Pirates never-
theless managed to come out on top. !
Last time the two teams met at
Hickory a similar score was recorded.
Only that time the extra point fa-
vored the Bears.
Boone Praises Buc Captains
. Bus whipped the In
v l3-? in 1953 and b' Billy Arnold
with them in 1952. "They're both clean, tough, hard-
e the only ones ever playing boys, the kind a coach likes
j all between the two
Future Foes: Stet-
yersity, which faces East
in the final game
in, ran afoul of a re?
leven, 19-18, last
. The win was the
i season for former
. a uach Bill Dole . . .
d l -0 i ercent im-
uwr last year's re-
e Wildcats . . . They
in '53 . . East
Collier's Kick
JGives Bucs Win
Over Bears, 7-6
to have on his team These words of
praise from East Carolina football
coach, Jack Boone, were directed at
Pirate Co-Captains WTillie Holland
and John "Toppy" Hayes.
Ii is not surprising that these two
itiative Tar Heels were chosen to lead
the 1954-55 grid squad, for they are
the personification of East Carolina
team spirit. Both boys stress team
play and hard work and are the
sparkplugs of the mighty Buc power
machine.
Hayes, a 165 pound senior half-
back from Durham County High,
despite his demure size, runs with
amazing speed and drive. IT' first
two yearn at East Carolina were spent
mostly at a defensive post and his
rapier-like tackles were a constant
thorn in the side of opposing teams.
Though he was shackled last year by
painful injuries his defensive prowess
was still outstanding.
This year that thorn has developed
into a two-edged weapon as he step-
ped into a starting offensive berth.
His swivel-hipped antics on the field
have brought sighs of wonder from
spectators and grunts of surrender
from enemy coaches. Toppy seems
destined for certain All-Conference
honors this season if he continues
his rip-snorting pace.
Giant Willie Holland, who has been
a regular on the squad for four
years, is a literal tower of strength
at his tackle position. He has been an
All-Conference performer for the past
two years by virtue of his stubborn
defensive play. Holland's destructive
Line-play has been a big factor in
East Carolina's successful campaigns
during the past several seasons and
his present offensive ability labels him
as good professional material. The
massive 215pounder from Wilson is
what Coach Boone terms, "a steady
ballplayer. He plays a hard game
every time
DIXIE LUNCH
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
"Good Food Means Good Health'
! YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO TEST DRIVE
(
A NEW 1954 FORD
John Flanagan Buggy Co Inc.
Buccaneers Seek
Second Triumph
In NS Conference
East Carolina College, struggling
to keep ahead of- a menacing tide of
injuries, faces ?Ca.tawba's Indians in
another crucial North State Con-
ference grid battle at College Sta-
dium Saturday.
Las week the Bucs, with six first-
stringers at tome, turned back Lenoir
Rhyne, 7-6, in a squeaker at Hickory.
Catawba meanwhile, was losing, 13-M,
to Newberry.
The Indians too, are having dif-
ficult iea with the injury list. Half-
back Connie Gardner was hurt in the
season's OfH ning loss to Wof Jbrd
while the Tribe's leading ground gain-
er, Dick Smith, was hurt in the first
half at NewLerry. Two key linemen,
guard Johnny Powell and tackle Dick
Garland may not play against the Pi-
rates.
Former Coach
For Catawba Coach Clyde Biggers
tomorrow's game will have a double
meaning. His Indian team was tabbed
prior to the season as the only one
having the power to dethrone East
Carolina's conference champions.
Then too, Biggers, who coached the
Fast Carolina line during 1952, would
like nothing better than to get back
at his old school.
Bast Carolina meanwhile, is look-
ing toward the contest a.s a major
obstacle on the road to a second
title. The Pirates, w.o play one less
leagu game than other conference
members, must remain undefeated
i
i
IB
1.
by David A. Evans
rates of East Carolina scored
rime they had possession
sill at Hickory against Lenoir
Saturday and went on
a narrow 7-6 win over the
Carolina capitalized on its
portunity when Emo Boado
Lenoir Rhyne punt on his own
line and left a path of be-
Bears in his wake as he
56 yeards to the Lenoir Rhyne
pe. On the first play from
following the run, Co-cap-
Hayes scored over the
,f the line. Milton Collier
proved to be the winning
touchdown and with 7:26
rat quarter the Pirates
Bears Score
Rhyne scored its touchdown
. the second quarter. A fifteen
alty against East Carolina
all on the Bucs 26 yard line.
lays later Buccaneer center
a Hallow was expelled from the
for unsportsmanlike conduct,
alty moving the ball to the
Carolina one yard line. From
Mike Glover, Bear fullback,
Billy Fanes' try for the extra
was wide and with 11:15 left
econd quarter the score read
? -7, Lenoir Rhyne-6.
The P rates entered the game with-
e service of six top-notch per-
rs. With both Dick Cherry and
Webb out with injuries, Milton
filled in at quarterback and
: creditable performance.
Pirate guard Don Burton played
: the be?t games of his career as
. the Lenoir Rhyne bach n
? for the entire evening. His sav-
tacklea brought many occasional
murs from the Lenoir Rhyne spec-
Haye? Stars
Besides scoring the touchdown for
. victorious Bucs, Hayes also saved
right by intercepting a Lenoir
Rhyne pass in the end zone for an
automatic touch-back with less than
minutes remaining in the game.
Bears gained possession of the
hall again with 33 seconds left in the
fracas. A fifteen yard penalty against
the Pirates put the ball on the East
Carolina 26 yard line where the ball
game ended.
Emo Boado was outstanding on of-
fense carrying the pigskin eight times
for 47 yards besides the 56 yard punt
return Two other runs of 42 yards
and 31 yards were nullified by pen-
I 31 lies
Harold O'Kelly filled in for Claude
King injured fullback, and turned in
an excellent performance
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I
CAROLINA DAIRIES
Milk and Ice Cream
"sJow Can Be Finer
THAN CAROLINA"
and untied in order to retain their
title.
Third Contest
Saturday's game will only be the
third in history between the two
uhools. In 1952, with Biggers coach-
ing the Pirates line, East Carolina
and Catawba Ibattled to a 7-7 stale-
mate in the Homecoming game here.
Fast year at Salisbury the Pirates
needed a fourth quarter touchdown
by quarterback Dick Cherry in ordet
to edge the Tribe, 13-6.
IVi both contest the offensive .
leader for the Indians was tailback
Harold Carter. A shifty, 15(Hpounder,
Carter runs like a will 'o wisp in
eluding his larger opponents. Though
plagued by injuries throughout his
high school and college career, Carter
apparently will be ready to go Sat-
urday.
Lineups
The Pirates starting lineup remains
in doubt, particularly in the backfield.
The line however, should find J. D.
Bradford and Larry Rhodes at the
ends, Willie Holland and George Tuck-
er at tackles and Don Burton at one
guard position. Should first-stringer
Dave Lee not be able to start, then
i ither George Rice or Paul Popov will
robabiy get the nod. Louis Hallow
will be at center.
At quarterback either Boyd Webb,
the team's number one signal caller
who was out last week with a hip
injury, or Milton Collier will get the
nod. Toppy Hayes will be at left half
and Emo Boado at right. Fullback
remains a question also and either
Claude King, Bobtby Gay, Harold
O'Kelly or possibly Howard McAdams
may get the nod. King, the team's
number one fullback, has been side-
lined with a leg injury. Gay was out
last week with tonsillitis while
O'Kelly, a converted halfback and
McAdams carried the load.
PEOPLES BAKERY
We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH BAKERY
PRODUCTS every morning
STUDENTS!
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
Better Shoes Reasonably Priced
For the entire family
Got
Lucky Droodle
500 Dickinson Ave.
Greenville, N. C.
in your noodle
7P.?.??MMMMMMMj
SEND IT IN AND
JA
Greenville Golf Range
and
Miniature Golf Course
Ayden Highway, One-Half Mile From Town J

Modern 18 Hole
MINIATURE GOLF COURSE
Under Fluorescent Lights
25c
Open 10 A. M. to 11 P. M.
Play At Night
FREE INSTRUCTION
Open Everyday and Nite
Simon Moye J?my Harris
Charlie Bill Moye Harvey Ward
jW????????????????????????JHHHHHHMHHHr????????????l
IIMPOLI POt FALSI ALARMS
Want to pick up $25? Make up a Lucky
Droodle and send it in. It's easy.
If you want to find out just how easy it
is, ask Roger Price, creator of Droodles.
"Very Price says. Better yet, do a Droodle
yourself, like the ones shown here.
Droodle anything you Like. And send in
as many as you want. If we select yours,
we'll pay $25 for the right to use it, together
with your name, in our advertising. We're
going to print plenty?and lots that we
don't print will earn $25 awards.
Draw your Droodles any size, on any piece
of paper, and send them with your descrip-
tive titles to Lucky Droodle, P. O. Box 67,
New York 46, N. Y. Be sure your name,
address, college and class are included.
While you're droodling, light up a Lucky
?the cigarette that tastes better because
it's made of fine tobacco . . . and "Its
Toasted?' to taste better.
DROODLES, Copyrioht. 1954, by og?e We?
IT'S TOASTED"
to taste better!
MOST ?IAUTIFUL WOMAN
IN TUtKIY ACCOMPANIID
?Y VIRY UOLY FRIIND
?A. T.Co. PRODUCT OF
J& j?mtm ?&&y"T
FLASH!
LUCKIES LEAD AGAIN IN COLLEGES!
Newest, biggest survey of smokers in colleges from coast to coast, based on
34 440 actual student interviews, shows that students prefer Luckies to all
other brands. Once again, the No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better.
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PAGE FOUB
EAST"CAROLINIAN
THTTKSDAY, -SEPTEMBER ft
Be Casual For Fashion
Casual elegance i.s
theme this fall. How to have it and
where to buy it are the questions East
Carolina coeds will be asking.
One can have it by purchasing one
of the slight straight coats in black
orlon that is adomed by mother-of-
pearl buttons. Another style that one
might prefer is reversible. One sid
is of wool for daytime wear, and the
other side is of velveteen for evening
wear.
at suits are destined to be quite
? Liiar this year. They can be found
in tawny tweeds or ensembles with
(Hush coats, worsted blouee and
skirt which equals a girl's whole
wardrobe. A very simple, very elegant
by Lou Anne Rouse
:he fashion 1 version is a satin skinned tweed suit.
As always gray worsted flannel
suits which have all the earmarks of
a custom made job will be fashionable.
In contrast is something new this
fallthe costume blouse. One version
is a charcoal worsted jersey that is
spanned by a white stripe. It blouses
over two inches of ribbon.
The newest shirt, known as the
windbreak, is worn out over the top
of a skirt. It is tied at the waist by
means of a drawstring leaving the
back puffed am the front flattened
as if one were heading into a wind.
Colors that are a favorite for fall
are the off-shades of green and a new
tobacco brown. Nevertheless, black,
white and gray will remain near the
top to lend their own casual elegance.
Summer ROTC Camp
by
Gene D.
The Air Force's largest source of
Junior officer material is gained
through the AFROTC units in 210
colleges and universities throughout
ition. Discipline, honesty, and
good citizenship receive greatest em-
phasis in this program. During the
1954 summer encampment program
- virtues were stressed even fur-
ther. All the cadets were encouraged
to make a career of the Air Force
and to become rated personnel.
During the encampment, the cadets
i a life very similar to that of an
airman in basic training. They got
Lanier
up at 5:30, followed a tight schedule,
and were glad to hit the sack at 9:30.
The 34 cadets from East Carolina
were a par: of the more than 3600
college students at eight Strategic
Air Command bases enrolling for the
summer encampment. United States
Air Force training personnel report
that this year more than 80 of the
cadets have signed statements of in-
tent to apply for flight cr observer
training upon college graduation. Air
Force wide, an estimated 13,500 third
year college students will be trained
this summer.
KARES RESTAURANT
FOR THAT EXTRA SNACK
GOLDEN BROWN BUTTERED WAFFLES
SCOTT'S CLEANERS
PATSY LEGGETTE, Woman's Hall
JOHN SMITH, 118 Slay
-???????????????????????????? ???????????????????!
GARRIS GROCERY STORE
East Fifth and Cotanche Streets
Fine Meats and Groceries
?VV??V???V??V?V??V? y4yJMMMM444?4????????JMM???MM
C. HEBER FORBES
Ladies Ready-To-Wear
Clothes
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain
Goods Visit
Biggs Drug Store
Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 a. mlO p. m. Sunday 8:30 a. m
10:30 a. m 4 p. mlO p. m.
Vet News
Veterans going to school this fall
under tihe Korean G. I. Bill were told
by the Veterans Administration that
the money they earn in after-school
jobs will have no effect on the G. I.
allowances paid tihem by the Govern-
ment. Their monthly allowance checks
will remain the same, regardless of
outside earnings.
The Veterans Administration ex-
plained that some veterans have been
confusing the new Korean G. I. Bill
with tihe original World War II Bill
which did have an income "ceiling"
that applied to veterans taking all
types of training in school, on-uhe-
job, and on-the-farm. The Korean Bill
dots have a "ceiling but for on-
the-job trainees only. It does not
apply to veterans in the classroom.
Under terms of the Korean Bill,
approximately one of five post-Korean
veterans have received training in the
two years the bill has been in effect.
There are now nearly 3,000,000
veterans of post-Korea service in the
country. Half of the Korea G. I. train-
ees have entered tihe nation's colleges
and Universities. The remaining half
went into other types of training
below college schooling, on-the-job
training and framing on-the-farm.
The present proportions of trainees
under the law might change as time
goes on, the Veterans Administration
said' since the Korean G. I. Bill has
not been in operation long enough for
clear-cut trends to become charted.
In contrast with proportions listed
above, half of all the veterans of
World War II trained under the
original G. I. Bill.
Students who are veterans will be
interested to hear that the Veterans
Administration will review cases in
its files of disabled World War El
veterans disapproved for vocational
rehabilitation training, to see whether
they now might qualify under a new-
law extending the program for four
years for some veterans.
Formerly, veterans were not per-
mitted to begin training unless they
could finish by July 25, 1956, but the
new law allows for extension of the
1956 deadline for those who may have
been prevented from starting or fin-
ishing on time because of the fol-
lowing reasons: (1) Their mental or
physical condition make training
medically impossible. (2) They origin-
ally had discharges ibarring them from
training, but later had them changed,
entitling them to train. (3) They were
late in establishing a service-connect-
ed disability, one of the requirements
for training.
The new deadline for veterans in
the three categories is July 25, 1960.
VA said that upon request it will also
review other cases of disabled World
War II veterans unable to begin train-
ing on time, because of any of the
three reasons.
Members of the Army, Navy, am1
Air Force Reserve Officers Training
Corps, called to active duty for 14
days or more are covered by the
Servicemen's Indemnity Act cnder
Public Law 638 which was signed
by the President recently.
indemnity coverage against death
while on such duty is for $10,000,
less any other government insurance
in force at the time of death.
Entertainment Series
On Tap For 1954-55
Artists ibooked on the East Caro-
lina College Entertainment Series for
1954-55 have been announced by
Alumni Secretary James W. Butler,
chairman of the committee.
The Columbia Boychoir will formal-
ly open the series on October 28 with
a varied program of music, and fol-
low ing there will be appearances by
Igor Gorin, baritone, on December 9;
Yma Sumac and Company on Febru-
ary 9, Nicole Henriott, French pianist
on March 1, and the Men of Song, a
versatile group of four male voices
and a pianist-arranger, on April 13.
Jn addition, there will be appear-
ances on the campus of name bands
in concert-dance engagements.
Student Church News
Miss Ernelle Brooks
L
o
DUNGAREES
PIRRA CLUB
Serving The Best In
Foods, Steaks, Seafoods and
Regular Meals
Live Entertainment On
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS
Temporarily Located At The
New Enterprise Warehouse
On Memorial Drive
? Smartly cut and correctly sized
for oppeoranc and comfort.
? Sturdy wearing hoavywoight blue
denim.
? Triple stitched with heavy gold-
colored thread.
? Reinforced with copper rivets at
strain paints;
? Deep roomy pockets of heavy
cotton drill.
" $1 60
Rock-bottom price ?P ? eWT
Belk-Tyler's
WASHING - GREASING - GAS
COLLEGE ESSO STATION
-?
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Footwear For All Occasions
At Five Points
PERKINS-PROCTOR
"The House of Name Brands"
Tour College Shop"
?'
201 E. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.
Baptist
Miss Ernell Brooks, 1937 graduate
of East Carolina, will sj.eak at he
Forum at the Baptist Student Center
on October 4 at 5:30 p. m.
Miss Brooks, formerly from Green-
ville, attended Mars Hill College after
,vg from high school, and
later received her A. B. detrree here
? Ka-t Carolina. Aside from her
f? degree she alo received train-
ing at John Hopkins in Baltimore. Ai-
raduation she taught for one
i . ? .? i. entered public health
a ik in Washington, I). C.
K.v after entering public
?i work ill Washington, she dfc-
that she could be of great bafts
14 a nu.vionary. She eun-
.? Foreign Mission Board in
mend, and in June of 1947 anu
1 a missionary under the
B ' ' orivt-iitioii.
? bai spetll t:a past three years
,i- missii nary r.ure in the city of
AM'okut in Nigeria, Wa
Presbyterian
The council of the V ? ,
Fellowship had ;t fall retreat a-
Presbyterian Camp site on Bogue
Sound last weekend.
On Friday nigh
M
-i
Y a?Wftl T.i 5tOT A '
cation of the Ph?l
Church, Greenville, spoke
People Who Influence Our I
empha-sing that Christ la the c
our influences and that we
to distinguish between
and bad nfiuence? wit. .?
come in contact daily.
The remainder of tba retreat
d of planning the yearg jhv
gran and fello.1-
Chapel
The third chapel meeting fur .
Carolina &tudenl; wat bald I ?
Dr. John bennt
of Religions Ednei
speaker.
t H. L. HODGES & CO :
t PAINTS. HARDWARE, FARM SUPPLIES
Phone 4156
?
?
?
J. C. PENNEY CO.
"Always First Quality
College Students Are Always Welcome To Visit
Penney's At All Tim-
Dora's Tower Grill
HAMBURGERS
COLD DRINKS
WELCOME
HOT DOGS
SANDWICHES
CURB SERVICE
Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure
Near TV Station and Fire Tower
HEATH'S
FOP. THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE
T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF
FRENCH FRIES
Near TV Station at the Crossroad
?
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CO MO AND HOG AN
Perry Como, top TV and recording star, and
Ben Hogan?only active golfer to win 4 national
championships, enjoy a Chesterfield during a
friendly round of golf.
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WHAT A BUY- CHESTERFIELD King
(at the New Low Price) and Regular
Like Ben and Perry you smoke for relaxation, comfort and
satisfaction. In the whole wide world no cigarette satisfies
like a Chesterfield.
You smoke with the greatest possible pleasure when your
cigarette is Chesterfield-because only Chesterfield has the
right combination of the world's best tobaccos?highest in
quality?low in nicotine.
In short, Chesterfields are best to smoke and best for yon.
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