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Swimming Hours
nui vdimming for student:
thiu Fridaj 3:45 to 4:30; fac-
i Hi to r :0U p. m.
Easttarolinian
Panel Discussion
Students will participate in a panel
di .russion "Should eighteen year olds
vote?" en station W'CTC Monday, No-
vember 1, at 15 p. m.
GREENVILLE, N. ( THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1954
Number 7
SGA Talks Over
ID Card Problem;
Hopes For Action
i Student Cards
Be Final Answer
(.allege. Organizations Offer
Student Scholarship Awards
by (iene 1). Lanier
Each yeai a number of outstanding
stud( nt? schoo and in
college are recipients of scholarships
awarded by the college, alumni, and
diff ested persons and or-
Jtt I
Smith
ion
latui

ln-
thc
ID
it ident
i was
per-
Si
: im i
oi these
ind awards is based
criteria: Outstanding
in high school, promise
?.?? . and evidence
' ? , ? fina
need. A pplical ion ? ai e mad(
Pr i ice ,i- he is chair-
' - Schola i ? mmittee ol
1 M i mbers of this
1 i idi I ean Jenkins,
r F . Mr.
: Dr, M - ck. Annually,
eniors ap
ps available. Tl ?
tte fulls sider all im-
: a1 ion ai
. ?? ird an asually made
the first pril.
? i ? scholai ships is
a ? ? Pitt ?? Found
; - 11 - a Fund made
th( citizei E Pit) Coun-
? ? nributions to the
Only the Hi-
ret ' . from
ed. . 8 vear 16

tup Committee
another example.
It was given by Dr. Joseph Smith,
'les Smith Bunn, and Mark
memorv of their late
ith
Chalker Takes Top Freshman
Position In Class Election
iay
ion 1
-
re-
eadof
a ?ot-
M
A.
sly extended
Clark. Home-
the work be
ins
Ai
A
er
11. smith in
ter.
I yeai n ne Alumni Scholarships
were aw; rded. The Tuition Scholar-
ship of $105 donated by Mr. and Mrs.
James W. Butler, is awarded to a
son or daughter of a minister or to
a music major student preparing to
n church choirs. A scholar-
ol $105 is given annually bj
i- Burlington Chapter of the .Alumni
? - ?'??? to be awarded to a stu-
? ? lected by that chapter of the
asso A scholarship of $105 is
ven annually by the Green-
P tl County Chapter of the
Alumni Association to be awarded to
a Pitl ounty student to be selected
?; the Chapter.
D? artmental Scholarships vary
eai t j eai. The James Fenly
f5 Jr. Memorial Award is an
award of $50 given by Mrs.
1 . Spear in memory of her son.
er student of East Carolina
. a lost his life while serv-
eounl i y in World War II.
T ? ? pient of this award is chosen
.??. ? faculty on the basis
? ? larship, citizen-ship, and lead-
the science majors of
? lii g. Tl e V Lerans Club,
er organizations, pro-
c iolarships for members oi
teams. The John B. Ohristen-
Memorial Trophy is awarded
v to a young man student of
Cai olina College who is a mem-
of an athletic team during his
r year, and who is selected by
a facu tj committee on the lasis of
. character, and service to
. The trophy is kept at
. ge and has the winner's
engraved on it each year. The
; ? C. Williams Memorial Schol-
lip award is a $25 award pre-
I annually at commencement by
? Samuel S B i Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega
1951-55 Freshman Class Officers
? . evi
general
lege
i re 40
:iip
Irom
. i given
Andrews i?
S
?pointed as
ich will
: cigar-
? i in Au
ear ? y. Serv-
Ke Bellamy
a
lore
inted. Mil-
. and
Jim
after dis-
? ?
. Schola' given annually by
uc- ! ne i ' ?' net ht- U nited
Daughters of tl C acy and
th - amounts to $130. The General
! A nston Pettigrew Scholar-
. ven by the
. na Divis f the TJ nited
Daughl ? ? of deracj. The
Ti trd Scholar-
t $600, the inter-
. a ai led annually
student - L Scholar-
Pi, the national honorary business
education fraternity. It is awarded
to the senior business education ma-
jor with the highest scholastic aver-
four years of business educa-
il East Carolina College. It is
? - of a former member
a ter. The Greenville Music
I luh wards two $50 scholarships
annually to outstanding music stu-
. Recipients are chosen by the
of the Department of Music.
Atlanta Native
If ins In Run-Off;
ro?r Others Win
Kennel talker, a ;
t u d e n t f r o m
ected
?
S dgw
comm I
? ie Stu?l nl Government Associa-
ted last
h . ? ?, 182 vot
? E aa" larj
. which tl - '
? ? .
majoring in pre-
work. A
H i tr!i Schoo in Atlanta,
? e son oi A. ? I ? aiker of
Mill Road, Atlai I
ampaign mi 2 i
Bo H . Jack Beaman.
mm
Green-
Elizabeth
? from
????
Joi nie" Simpson of
(try, de-
on by 106 v
Laverne Strickland, Durham, took
?? H
irer.
. ? Pipkin by a
? 104 votes. : .rfin
Final run-offs for the top offices of this year's freshman class were held last weekend. Kenneth Chalker,
a pre-nud -Indent from Atlanta, Ga. won the post of president. Shown above left to right, are (halker, Lillian
Griffin, SGA Representative, I.aYeme Strickland, Treasurer, and Jimmy Phelpa, Vice-president. Jonnie Simpson,
Deans Of Men, Women At East Carolina
Help Students With Various Problems
Student G oup News
T
Phi Omicron
( miicron ? I I
Boychcir Appears
in Entertainment
Series Tonight
? . : its regular
? sdaj night, Oc-
ome Economics
Credle pre-
date ("V membership, Sarah
iated into the organi-
B lamous
will open
? dnment Series
ge with a pro-
ven tonight at 8
Wright auditorium.
n 19 olumbus, Ohio,
H iffman, who Is director
zat ion.
The
pin
the, dorms
November !
having the
selected an official club
cided to sell hot dogs in
on October 26, 27 and on
I andto i -e funds for
! pans made. Plans were
the year's
programs.
B
?ti,
Pl-
at a
autauqua
ii culture
state. The
?th musical and
and on tour the
. "Schoolhouse
woti inter-
,n and is generally
? organization
kind in this country today.
Monetti, distinguished
aid of it: "I strongly feel
Austria is proud of its
Choir, and France of
p ? CJ anteura a la Croix de
America should be proud of the
C . oir, which is equally
if not Letter, than any of
reanizations
have sung in nearly a
? oast radio ibroad-
I have heen frequent guests
on television. Tours have covered
rn Canada and the entire United
In addition, the boys have sung at
Town and Carnegie Halls in New
York and the Philadelphia Academy
of Music. Other appearance3 have
included programs with leading sym-
phony orchestra, including the NBC
under the direction of Toscanini.
also made for work
projects and for future
IB LA
Local FBLA member Bobbie Lou
Avar.t. Kenneth Cole, and Howard
Rooks, accompanied by Dr. James L.
White, sponsor, attended the South-
tricl meeting of the NCEA
at I. imb rt ?n High School on Oct. 14.
Circle K
Four representatives of the Circle
K luh at East ir.a College at-
ler, vice president; Joyce Ann
. irris, Hampstead, sccretary-treas-
irei : I, members-at-large of the
SGA, Uwtm vn P. Boyd, Bath; Blair
Roper. Hamp , Va Mar Winslow,
tford; Leu Anne Rouse, Kinston;
ence Bal . Eliaabeth City; Bar-
bara Fisher, Fayetteville; Jatiice
E1 ridge, Nashville; and Faye Neal
Beh ws Creek.
Officers of Woman Hail, in addi-
?? Mi&s James, are: Sally Bass.
Kenly, secretary-treasurer; and Ruth
Jean Burchette, Holly Springs; Peggy
Tunstall, Tunstall; and Janice Cox,
Oak City, members-at-large.
YDC
A group of members of the YDC
of East Carolina College, headed by
president, Kenneth T. Bellamy,
a trek in two cars to t e First
Congressional District Rally held in
ibeth City on the afternoon and
I of October 21. Eleven made the
. leaving the campus at one o
k Thursday afternoon and re-
Dean Of Men
"Co-ordinator of student relation-
dps" might be another title for the
know-how to do it. When a person
suddenly loses all interest in work or
is not getting along with friends or
Dean of Men, Dr. Clinton R. Prewett. the group, a series of counseling
I principal duties of the office of usually gives tve solution.
I e Dean of Men are threefold: to rr Prewett received his B. S. in
be cone ned with, and responsible chemistry at the University of Geor-
for l' neral studenl welfare outside
. tr academic programs; to
? ai students in obtaining financial
! help, housing, counseling, and part-
time and summer jobs; and to act as
nan of the committee on Stu-
Personnel, working toward the !
coordination o the various offices
pertaining to student welfare.
Disciplinary functions are also
taken care of by Dean Prewett when.
someone has becom a problem. How-
evi r, e says, "We work very hard j
to change the name of the bench ;
outside the office from "mourner's
bench" to "counseler'e bench. The)
y o( the Dean of Men is i
to help, rather than to hand out j
: .dine. "Students may also be
in rised to note that "99 per cent)
of the time we have something good ,
to tell him rather than something
? week the International
Conv. ' of the organization in ?" ?ng at 11 o'clock Thursday night
The
K. student! ' ?' R?y consisted of political
branch of Kiwaab International, has speeches from 5 to 7 p.m highlight-
a large membership among men stu- ed ' Congressman Herbert Bonner
? ? ege and carries on "?' the First Congressional District.
leg
an active program during the school
j ear.
Those representing East Carolina
at the convention were Robert E.
Julian, Norfolk; Dalton L. Mann,
Mantis Harbor; Harold Colson, Hert-
ford; ai d Howard Rooks. Turkey.
Mann is a member ol board of
directors of the cam, as organization
of Circle K.
( otten Hall
Peggy Spruill of Merritt has been
chosen by women students living in
Cotten Hall, dormitory for freshmen
women at Easl Carolina College, as
their president for the 1954-1955
term. Dottie Jo James of Wilmington,
freshman, heads the student organi-
zation in Woman's Hall.
Cotten Hall officer- who will serve
with Miss Spruill in conducting dor-
Ao present were both of North
Carolina's senators along with Dem-
ocratic senatorial nominee W. Ken-
Scott.
Delta Zeta
Men students an the department of
isiness education at East Carolina
College have completed organization
? e Delta Zeta Fraternity. Lloyd
Whithy, senior from Sanford, heads
group as its first president.
John Council Parker is faculty ad-
visor of Delta Zeta. Student officers,
in addition to Whitley, are Donald
Umstead, Leaksville, and Jimmie D.
Smith Jr Rocky Mount, vice presi-
dents; John W. 'Brown, Hickory,
treasurer; George T. Pate, Bridgeton,
secretary; Clarence E. Brown, Hic-
kory, historian; James L. Thompson,
Durham, ritual chairman; Russell S.
mitory activities and in representing I Newman, Leaksville, social chairman;
the Student Government Association ! and David A. Evans, Norfolk, Va
in the dormitory are Katy Ann Peele, publicity chairman.
gia, worked as a chemist, received
his Masters at the University of
Oklahoma and his PhD at the Uni-
ty of North Carolina. He served
e Army as Information and
Education director, and had
tions as principal and super-
intendent.
The Dean of Men said, "I would
like to see all of our students really
grasp the optportunities thev have
here. There is a tendency to avoid the
educational and the cultural la-
nces that the modern college has.
It is a state of mind, a product of
the 120th Century. The solution is
to ask themselves the searching
question, "Am I getting my money's
th?" If not, whose fault is it?"
Dean Of Women
- s a mother never knows Strom one
day to the next what problems she
will be asked to solve for her family,
Pi marily the problems presented : so Ruth White, Dean of Women at
by the students concern human re- ; Fast Carolina, has a variety of prob-
lationships with the student desiring lems to help solve for women stu-
a betterment of self, but lacking the I dents.
au
Rutl W '? I a- been interested in
the welfare ( the women students
here fw the past 19 year She came
to us as a house mother in 1935 and
in I960 became Dean of Women. She
said this week that her work is not
only with dormitory students but
I day students as well.
Problems ?f women students vary
home-sickness, love-sicks
parental relationships, rooms and
-elf-help jobs and the
held , housing on.
Miss White serves as a median
between home and school. She at-
tempt- to keep parents informed
eir daughters
Working with the women's judi-
ciary and house committees, securing
er kind oi for women
student seeing that the girls are
inted for at all times, counsel-
ing those who need help along such
lines as proper use of time, proper
oy-girl relationships, social beha-
vior and many other matters keep
the Dean of Women busy.
Miss Wlute has this to say about
the duties of her office. "Everything
e lifi of a woman student is the
concern of the Dean of Women. We
are not here as disciplinarians, but
with the aim to help the students
?nt;
t voi Ann R -
Tentative.
i , dates w . ? m.inated by
the acting as a nomi-
?
? of all members ol
An off eliminated all
vo top contenders
for each office. In the final run-off,
? i winners' positions became official.
Tl lent and SGA representa-
tive will hold seats on the Student
lature this year, and will act
a-
aftfairs.
voice of the ?
in
S i A
Freshman Play, 'Years Ago'
Set For November 10, 11
Campus Calendar
Faculty Member
Renders Recital
Drake, faculty member
epartment of music at East
? . College, will appear Sunday.
October 31, in a recital of works for
the : red by
ege department of music, will
be the first of a series of programs
by faculty members to be presented
school year.
Compositions i'y Bach, Mozart,
Chopin, and Li i make up the
program for the afternoon. Opening
numbers will be Bach's Wachet auf,
? Stimme, in an arrange-
ment I y Busoni, and M z irt's Sonata
in i' Minor, Koechel 457.
With Ceorge E. Perry of the col-
cultj at second piano, Mis
? Drake will play the Concert Rondo
I in D major by Mozart. Chopin's Etude
G flat, opus lit, no. 5, and Liszt's
ii ngarian Rhapsody, no. 13, will
tide the program.
Nme freshmen students at East
Carolina College will appear in Ruth
Cordon's comedy "Years Ago" when
it is presented by the Teachers Play-
house November 10 and 11 at 8 p.m.
in the College Theatre.
The play will be the first which
the college drama group has pro-
duced with a cast made up exclusive-
ly of freshmen. Committees for stag-
ing, lighting, properties, costumes,
and make-up are also composed of
new student at the college.
Jane Lingle of China Crove and
Margaret Lou Frye of Carthage,
sophomores at Fast Carolina, are
directing the comedy. Dr. Joseph A.
Withey, director of dramatic arts in
the department of English, is faculty
consultant for the production.
In Ruth Gordon's popular comedy,
a humorous, autobiographical account
of the ambition and determination
of a stage-struck girl, Jackie Mc-
D.iiiiel of Fayetteville will have the
part of "Me or Ruth Gordon Jones.
Clinton Jones, "My Father will be
portrayed by Lloyd Bray Jr. of'
Greenville; and Annie Jones, "My
Motner by Patricia L. Simonds of
New Bern.
All casting was done after tryouts
conducted by the Teachers Playhouse.
Appearing in otiher roles of the
comedy will he Marcia Forbes, Farm-
ville; Florence Baker, Elizabeth City;
Henry "Quay" Roseman, Statesville;
John Edwin Bass, Newton Grove;
George Bagley, Hobbsville; and Mar-
tha Johnston, Paw Greek.
One role remains to be filled, that
of a cat. Anyone who wishes to try
out for the part is requested to noti-
fy any member of the Teachers' Play-
house as soon as possible.
THURSDAY
6:30 p.m. "Y" Vespers will be
conduct, d in the "Y" Hut.
8:00 p.m. The Columbus Boychoir
I will appear in a concert, as the first
' of the Entertainment Series, in the
' Wright auditorium.
FRIDAY
8:30-10:80 p.m.?An informal dance
will be held in Wright auditorium.
SATURDAY
7:00 p.m. The movie. "Lure of the
Wilderness starring Jean Peters
and Jeffrey Hunter, will be shown
in Austin auditorium.
SUNDAY
8:30 p. in The Music Department
will present Miss Elizaheth Drake
in a piano recital in Austin audi-
torium.
MONDAY
6:15 p.m.?The Creative Writers J written
Club will bold a dinner meeting in
the North Dining Hall.
7:00 p.m.?The Young Democrats
Club will meet in Austin 224.
Bloodbank In State
Of Emergency, Issues
Plea For Donations

Pitt County Health Office is is-
suing an ? mergency plea for blood
to replenish the stocks nWca were
drained ' y injuries sustained in the
recent hurricane. The statement
come from the office of County
iieak Offieer Dr. Humbert.
To help meet thi crisis, the dates
of the Bloodmobile visits in Pitt
County have been moved up. The unit
will be at the Community Center in
Ayden on November 1, from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. On November 2, the Blood-
mo" ile will come to Greenville and
will be at the Armory between noon
and ti p.m.
Blood donorg should be over 21
and in good health. Persons between
IS and 21 years old must secure
permission from parents.
College students in this category may
give blood on permission of parents,
Dean White, Dean Prewett, or Dean
Jenkins.
'm

PAGB TWO
'mm
BAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 195
54
Easttarolinian
Published by the Students of East Carolina College
Greenville, North Carolina
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952.
Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina
Entered as secon I c
U. S. Post OffiCf,
December 3, 1925 at the
under the act of
Mar
1879.
Member
Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1954
Editor-kwhief Faye Batten O'Neal
Assistant Editor Valeria Shearon
Managing Editor Bobby Ray Hall
Feature Editor Anne George
Staff Assistants Gene Lanier, Jerry Register,
Lett De Loach, Jimmy Ferrell, Evan Taylor, Pat
Jackson, Margaret Smith, Sylvia Farmer. Lou Ann
Rouse, Jonnie Simpson, Joyce Norris, Betty Jean
Garrett, William Bryant, Roy Askew, Jan Raby,
Mary Lou Stewart, Erma Leggett, Margie Jones,
Tomanie Stanton, JoAnne Harms, and Pat
Humgphrej.
S. G. A. R sporter
Photographers
Sports Editor
rts Ase
Business M i
Assistanl B - I
Busir.c ss .v ssisl an1
Exc Editoi
Edit
Financial Advisoi
Technical Advisoi
Printed b Renfrew
Business Major Looks Forward To Teaching
Joyce Smith
Sidney Jones, Stanley Jones
Bob Hilldrup
J. U . Browning, Billy Arnold
Emil Massad
, ger Shirley Hargrove
i WhitfieW, Mary Ellen Williams
Mrs. Susie Webb
Misg Mary H. Greene
Dr. Clinton R. Prewett
Sherman M. Parks
Printing Co tlreenville, N. C.
"The moving finge:
Movt ?
Noi all your teai
writes, and, having writ,
.our piety nor wit,
cj 111 half a line,
out a word of it
?E. Fitzgerald
"You can learn a lot at E.C.C.
and have a lot of fun also declared
Barbara Strickland, this week's Who's
Who from Clinton, N. C.
Barbara had originally planned to
go to W. C, but after visiting E.C.C.
hig i school day, she realized that
this was the school for her. "It was
really the campus that impressed me
the most related Barbara. "It is
so beautiful Several of the teachers
from Clinton told her about the
excellent teacher's program, which
was another convincing factor.
Ar you sorry you came? "No.
've bad a wondenful time, but I will
i glad to Login teaching
She has made Dean's List or Hon-
or Roll every quarter she has been
hue. and as a&e is a Business Major
H was only natural that she was
asked to join Pi Omega Pi, the hon-
orary business fraternity. "That has
always been my goal, and I was so
tickled to become a member of so
an organization
During her freshman year Barbara
was vice-president of Cotten Hall
and a member of Teacher's Play-
house. She served on the costume
committee this year and also in her
s oi ho :ore year.
Barbara Strickland
"One of the biggest honors that
ever happened to me, mainly because
I'd never been chosen to be a spon-
sor or expected it, was when I was
elected sponsor of Fleming Hall for
the homecoming parade my sopho-
more year said Barbara.
This year Barbara holds the office
of secretary of SGA, where she re-
cords all business conducted at tihe
meetings. Also, she is a member of
F.B.L.A and acts as lab assistant
in the accounting department.
'II love food?in fact anything that
b edible?and dancing she says.
Her other interests include watching
all sports, and playing tennis. "Al-
though I can't swim an inch, I like
to try
"I've never been so embarrassed as
the day I was eating in Mary Ann's
and when I got up to leave, my
crinolin stayed there laughed Bar-
bara. "With the aid of a pin it was
quickly fixed she added.
"She is punchy and can't half-way
see without her glasses, but she is
sweet anyway said) Bcbtoie Lou
Avant, Barbara's roommate.
Upon graduation Barbara will re-
ceive a B. S. degree and has been
thinking of coming back and working
on her Master's. "I do want to teach,
although like every woman, I want
to get married, for the old maid
school teacher's role is not for me
said Barbara.
A? she is only a junior we hope
to see more of Barbara, for it is
students like her that make EXH.C.
the friendly, progressive college it is.
Editorial Comment
by Faye B. O'Neal
During 4be pas few weeks, eur
office has been in a buzz with con-
versation concerning a letter printed
in the October 8 issue of this news-
paper. A good number of people have
been quite concerned. The students
have undoubtedly been looking to the
newspaper to clarify the situation,
since it was here that it was brought
into existence.
We have hesitated to make a hasty
decision. After talking to the
writer of the first letter, the em-
ployer and our editorial advisor, we
decided that further investigation
would be wise before printing any-
thing else.
Now, in the light of the wishes of
those immediately involved, we are
printing the facts of the situation,
as presented by the President of the
Student Government Association who
is not immediately concerned except
for 'his interest in seeing the pro-
blem handled in the most intelligent
and fair manner possible.
Controversial Currents
The Republican Story
by Bobby Hall
Letters To The Editor
A Change In Atmosphere
Of course, thi
the freshman class
this way. however,
ences in personality
every student has
more noticeable
(Editor's Note: No unsigned letters
be printed in this column. The
editors hold the right to make de-
cisions concerning any letters turned
for publication.)
Dear Fellow Students:
A situation has arisen on campus,
and as president of the Student Gov-
ernment Association, I feel that it is
my duty to clarify it for the stu-
dents.
In the October 8 issue of the "East
Carolinian there appeared in this
column a letter signed "A Disgrun-
tled Student" which voiced a com-
plaint about faculty members on stu-
lenl committees and clubs. Because
of what the student said in tihis let-
ter, i.ot because he wrote the letter,
he was asked to resign his josh in the
Dean of Men's office. He was not
fired as a self-ihelp student. He is
privileged to hold some other posi-
tion in the self-help program, but
because of the opinions he expressed
in the letter, the Dean of Men felt
that the student, who not only work-
ed in the Dean of Men's office but
personally represented the Dean of
Men while he was employed, was . them and their significance.
ting the purpose of the office Previously, people have filled the
The time has come when it's even more than
trite to say thai East Carolina College is grow-
ing. And it's very logical to follw this worn-out
statement by pointing out that the result of that
growth is tt change on the campus. Those who
remember East Carolina a few years ago, even
just one year back, notice this change. Whether
it is s mething ?o be desired or not, lies in one's
own interpretation of what is the best atmos-
phere for a college campus.
The change was inevitable; it is equally in-
evitable that it will bec me more and more mark-
ed as the school continues to grow. Just what is
it. before we decide whether it is good or bad?
The increase in enrollment has partially cre-
ated this change in atmosphere. Every individual
has his own specific personality. When only one
new personality is added to a group, there is an
evident change: when several hundred new per-
sonalities come into the picture, it is definitely
altered.
3 happens every year when
i es to campus. Look at it
Sectional and state differ-
are most astounding. Though
his own personality, there is
ference in two students when
one is from Murphy and the other from Manteo
than if they both come from llobersonville. Out-
of-state backgrounds make for an even more ob-
vious difference. East Carolina students this year
come from SI counties in North Carolina; almost
a hundred come from lb other counties This is
an explanation then for the change in atmos-
phere. The campus is becoming more of a melting
pot.
Another reason that there is a change on
the campus here, and this applies to all col-
lege campuses, is the w Icome signs of more
intellectual probing. Today's high school youth.
on his way to college, know more about inter-
national affairs. He knows more of classical lit-
erature and he knows more about social adapta-
tion. He has harned these things through radios,
movies, tei vision, simplified books and the co-
operative media of communication that modern
Americans are njoying. Tin re is more to know
and young people today show signs of wanting
to learn. It is unsafe to remain uneducated and
it is good. then, that there is a healthy thirst for
education.
Competition is keen in twentieth century
America. Job-seekers know that they have to
learn more about their field of vocational in-
terest than was necessary during the last gen-
eration. Competition becomes more firmly em-
bedded in American ecomony every year. Then
it is an ambitious group of students who enter
college today. And these students become watch-
ful and shrewd because they want to get ahead.
Has the hitherto undisputed fact that "East
Carolina College has the friendliest campus in
N. C been challenged by the change in at-
mosphere? Do we become so preoccupied that
we forget to smile and speak to strangers when
they visit our school? We gamble and say that
the college is not radiating with greeting as it
was a few years back. But the student body this
year is a good group. They are intelligent and
seem, in the main, capable of accepting the re-
sponsibilities of coming to college and maturing
there. And no serious damage has been done
to the friendly feeling that has always existed.
More Campus Pests
This past week it was noticed by many of
the students that ants were on the dining hall
tables. While the foot! is good it does little for
the student's appetite to have insects come
marching up on one's tray.
Surely something can be done and soon by
the proper authorities. We still have a long way
to go in doing away with those annoyances which
aie also unsanitary. Between the gnats, rats and
ants some of our older dorms leave much to be
desired. While students have to live in them, who
wants to bring back some food from home to have
it ruined by ants? This is just one of numerous
problems presented by their presence. How about I about him As for Paul's first im-
a speedy solution??J.R. pression of Jean, the sadd, "I thought
There were rumors on campus that
the student would be forced to resign
his office as president of a student
fraternity; however, this is not so.
This student has not been deprived
of any rights which we accept as
American citizens. Due to the great
interest and controversy which this
incident caused I feel that it is only
fair to let the students know that no
in justice has been done.
The administration and the Student
Government Association appreciate
the interest shown in this student's
behalf, and, should anyone desire
further information about this matter
they will be welcomed by either Dean
Prewett or me.
Yours truly,
STIDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOC.
Wade Cooper, President
To the Students:
There has been much discussion
lately since the Student Legislature
passed an amendment dealing with
regulations concerning men students.
Before the students vote oil this
group of regulations, we want you,
the students, to clearly understand
offices of the Men's Judiciary but
have been inactive. Now we feel
that these regulations are needed and
should bef rought "out of moth balls
They are not a new bunch of rules
but a revision of the old regulations.
If a studetit accuses another stu-
dent of some misconduct he will
have to appear before the Judiciary
to make his accusation. This will
eliminate "behind the back" methods
and accusations.
This letter is written with the hope
that people will read carefully this
amendment to the S.G.A. By-Laws
without jumping to the conclusion
that it is just a group of rules being
thrown in the face of men students.
If anyone wants an explanation or
answer to a question he may contact
any officer of the Men's Judiciary
for further imformation. Our plea is
for you to get a complete and clear
understanding of these regulations
before voting on this very important
matter.
Sincerely.
OFFICERS OF MEN'S JUDICIARY
Ed Matthews, Chairman
Kris Anderson, Vice Chairman
Gene D. Lanier, SecTress.
As a result of the conditions cre-
ated by the printing of the letter
to the editor mentioned above, the
paper is to practice a new policy this
year. We will print letters to the
editor only if their writers are will-
ing to have their names published.
This is our decision after lengthy
consideration. We have heretofore
printed letters without publishing
the names of their authors if we
were requested to handle them that
way.
We have two reasons for our new-
decision. The first is the belief that
any person should have developed suf-
ficient maturity by the time he en-
ters college to help him realize that
he can't say everything that comes
to his mind but must exercise good
judgment and weigh his ideas care-
fully before he writes for publication.
He shou.d know that he will
be judged iby what "re says, a? well
as what he does. Theretfbre, if he
wishes to say something publicly, it
should be something of which he can
be proud. In this case, if you want
to have something printed for every-
one to read, make it something you
are proud to admit you said.
Reason two for our new policy is
that the newspaper cannot be respon-
sible for things written by those
outside its staff. We add further that
we deem it within our rights to with-
hold from publication any statement
that we feel will result in more dam-
age than good.
AROUND THE CAMPUS
with Jimmy Ferrell
Home Economics and Queen
Just call the Home Economics de-
partment "The Department of
Queens " This yeara Homecoming
Queen, Katherine Dismuke, is a Home
Economics major from Burlington.
Kitty Brinson, last year's Home-
coming Queen, was also a Home
lomics major. She was also "Miss
Surom r School" in 1953.
Male Styles
You have probably noticed that
pink and black are the dominating
colors in the boy's wardrobe this fall.
A pink shirt, black pants with a pdnk
suede belt (pants pegged, of course),
pink and black argyle socks, and
black loafers is the outl t o ftie day.
Adding a ; ink sweater or .lacn coat
along with a pink and black tie make
the outfit still more complete.
There are quite a few of these
outfits around campus!
A freshman boy tells the story of
wearing the black pants with the
pink flaps on the pockets and pink
-iripes down each side to the Caro-
lina-State game a few Saturdays
back.
"People really stared at me and
even called me 'Harry High School "
"They don't even go for pegged
rants he exclaimed.
By the way, he has now discarded
the black pants with the pink flaps
on the pocket and the pink stripes
down the side.
Ten Years Ago
From the files of the October 28,
1944 TECO ECHO: "The Thirty-
First All-American Critical Service
of the Associated Collegiate press of
the University of Minnesota announ-
ced that the campus paper "The Teco
Echo" had been given a superior rat-
ing
It was one of ten newspapers from
schools with enrollments correspond-
ing in size with that of ECTC which
were awarded the All-American rat-
ing.
"Pi Omega Pi Business Education
Fraternity begins its first year at
ECTC with Miss Audrey Dempsey
as sponsor and Ellen Riddick as (pres-
ident of the chapter
A feature, "Timid Freshman Con-
cludes ECTC Is Man's Paradise
tells of the 20-1 ratio between the
men and women of ECTC.
Seen V Heard
A girl's comment on Hurricane
Hazel: "il hated to see the bad storm,
but I certainly am glad I missed
that mid-term
Last week we presented our wishes
that a lost and found department be
officially recognized on this campus.
Already a move has been made in
that direction. The Alumni Office
and the Dean of Women's office have
shouldered the responsibility hereto-
fore, but now the Recreational Di-
rector, Miss Cynthia Mendenhall, has
been made official supervisor of the
campus lost and found. Dean Ruth
White has reported that all articles
turned in to her office will be sent
directly to Miss Mendenhall, unless
identification is evident on the ar-
ticle, such as a wallet with an iden-
tification card. Likewise, the Alumni
Office is turning over its group of
articles to the Student Union Offices.
The newspaper will cooperate with
Miss Mendenhall. Student should pre-
sent news about lost and found arti-
cles to Miss Mendenhall first, how-
ever.
Now that we are on the eve of an ther
national election, November 2, political propa-
ganda will be prominent throughout the nation
as well a.s the truth. What has the Repul
administration done in Washington for the past
twenty months besides having the Army-Mc-
Carthy hearings, passing authorization foi
Dixon-Yatea contract, and debating the !
Bricker amendment? Here is a brief
told by the Republicans.
For the first thing according to I
the Korean war was stopped. The Korean
flid ended after costing the United St
000 casualties, and $15,000,000,000 fron
national treasure. ?
Next issue, to be questioned. U ?
sion of the Democratic farm policy. I
publican administration claims the farm
gram of rigid price supports was not v
and was headed toward inevitable
cretary of Agriculture, Ezra Taft Ben-
it was distorting our agricultural ecoi
ing up unnecessary surpluses, restricti
markets, tightening government conti
farmers and failing to maintain farm .
As to what effect the system
price supports will have on farm pric
docs not know. He believes that undei
act, supports will be just as high a
long as farmers gear their products ?
needs. Also the secretary thinks the pub
to gain through the system of flexible fai
ports by the assurance of a continuing an
dant supply of food and fiber at r a
prices. Production will be maintained in
balance and will discourage the accumulat
huge surpluses which are costing the tax
large sums to acquire and store. 1
modity Credit Corporation has more thj
billion dollars invested in farm pric
operations. It costs $700,000 each da.
er of a billion dollars a year, just to
CCC inventory. In addition, this agen
financial losses are heavy.
The administration also claims
of accomplishments: 1. Curbing Federal
ing and inflation and at the same time
the overwhelming tax burden ;2. Pr
-eating of Red China in the United Nat. I
China has tried to get seated in the United Na-
tions twenty-three different times and ha
v ted down as many times in vai
Nations bodies; Instigating the
security program designed to rid the governn
of subversives The administration boa I
6,926 federal employees have been fired
resigned from their jobs under the adrm
tion's loyalty-security program; 4. Enact
f antisubversive laws to remove Commun
dominated leaders of T'ommunist-infiltnr
jrwnizutioriM and laoor union, and ouamn ciW
Communist party in the United States.
These are some of the issues which the Re-
publicans claim have been enacted for the ben
f the people. On November 2 the American
pei pie will go to the polls to voice their appr
or disapproval.
POT POURR1
by Valeria Shianm
Campus Couple Of The Week
by Joyce Smith
she was a real sweet girl with a I his famous remedy, the "whirlpool"?
Jean Buchanan and Paul Gay
Jean Buchanan, a Junior who hails
rom Raleigh, and Paul Gay, a senior
from Saratoga, are our couple of the
week.
Jean was formerly from Wilming-
ton and met Paul through some Wil-
mington boys here at ECC. When
pleasing personality?and I still do
Jean and Paul have been going
together for nearly two years. In
recalling pui, experietice8 Jean re-
members when she was caugnt sitting
in a parked car. The result was
three demerits. They both recall the
good times they had on Paul's "37
"cat-a-lac According to Paul, it
'broke down last year, but has been
repaired this year; therefore, the
good times are rolling again.
They enjoy movies, miniature golf
and sports. Jean usually watches
while Paul participates. Going to the
beach is also lots of fun for these
two. Jean remarks, "iM any girl has
any trouble with any boy, I recom-
mend that she take him to the beach
(preferably the Fourth of July) and
let that salt air go to his head
Their favorite mutual hobby this
quarter is "physiology" and their
favorite spot proves to be the li-
brary.
Paul, who fhas played football for
a cure-all for everything from (bruised
muscles to headaches.
Upon graduation, Paul, a P. E.
major, would like to be a coach,
while Jean, a Home Economies ma-
jor, would like to do power company
work. They also have made plans
together for marriage after grad-
uation.
This Week's Movie
by Roy Askew
"Lure of the Wilderness" will be
shown in Austin auditorium Satur-
day nigftvt at 7:00 featuring Jeffrey
Hunter and Jean Peters.
The setting is the Okeefeenokee
swamp in Georgia. Filled with sus-
pense and high adventure, the story
gives a vivid picture of the swamps
in the deep South and was actually
filmed in Georgia.
Jeffrey brings Jean, who was liv-
ing with her father, out of tjhe
the past three years, is not playing I swamps and helps her and in doing
this year due to a back injury. Jean I se falls in love with her.
asked for first impressions, Jean re- i says, "It seems funny not seeing ' We recommend the movie "Lure
had heard so many things him in action when Saturday rolls of the Wilderness in Technicolor,
around Paul is now serving tha I to you for an evening of pleasure
team as trainer and is well noted for and excitement.
Hallowe'en Fete
by Pat Humphrey
The customs and superstitions
gathered through the ages go into
our celebration of Hallowe'en, or
"Holy Eve as some call it, on Octo-
ber 31. This particular day is so
named because it is the eve of the
festival of All Saints, but many of
, the beliefs and observances connected
with it arose long before the Chris-
tian era, in the autumn festivals of
old-time pagan people.
At the beginning of November each
year, the ancient Druids had a three-
day celebration. They believed that
the spirits of the dead roamed around,
and on the eve before the day of
celebration, they lighted bonfires to
drive these spirits away.
In ancient Rome, the festival of
Pomona, goddess of fruits and gar-
dens, occurred about this time of the
year. It was always an occasion of
rejoicing associated with the harvest,
and nuts and apples, as symbols of
the winter store of fruit, were roast-
ed before huge bonfires.
In the British Isles laughing bands
of young people disguised themselves
in grotesque masks and carried lan-
terns carved from turnips. They
gathered about huge bonfires which
were kept burning in each village.
Out Hallowe'en celebrations today
keep many of these early customs.
Young and old alike still gather to
bob for apiples m a tub of water.
Grinning pumpkin jack-o-lanterns,
rustling cornstalks, and white-aheet-
ed figures create an air of mystery,
as well as black
witches.
The Robert H. Wright Chapter of Fu1
Teachers of America, located on the East
Una Campus, has recently received a tribute
which we feel deserves recognition. The I
chapter has been named the National Bai
Chapter and awarded the National Banner I
tii'ieate which was shown the enthusiastic ci
ter members at the October meeting. We won
if the students of East Carolina realize the
gree of honor accompanying this award. 1
year a representative committee of the Nat;
Education Association, of which FT A is a bra:
selects one FTA Chapter from the hundred
chapters all over the nation to receive this
eted award. Selection is based on several r
requirements, one being continuity of growth
over a period of years.
Our chapter is now in its seventeenth j
and has been working with this award
goal for some time. Under the sponsors;
leadership of Miss Emma Hooper, of the E
lish Department, the Robert H. Wright Chapter
has realized a dream come true, literally. Beyond
a doubt, this organization has worked hard
this honor. We should take pride in its a
plishment. whether we hold membership in the
chapter, or not. East Carolina's FTA accom-
plishment is just one more stepping stone toward
the growth and development of East Carolina
as a major state institution.
A couple of weeks ago, some wise people on
campus put their heads together and decided to
change the time for chapel from 12:00 noon on
Tuesday to 5:00 p. m. Without thinking, the
reaction of some would be that this committee,
if we may be broad and refer to these people
by that name, merely moved chapel time from
lunch to supper. To some extent, this is true.
but we sincerely believe that for the majori-
ty of students who attend chapel services. 5:00
is a much better time. There are students who
could not previously attend chapel because of
conlhcting schedules and the lunch period. Now
these students can enjoy lunch and go to chape!
too. if they wish. We think the change was a
good thing. Attendance seems to justify the move.
Last Tuesday night, temperatures in the
whole of Greenville were cool except for one spot
on eighth street. That spot was the Baptist
Student Center. There, the thermometer sud-
dely shot upward in the wee hours of the morn-
ing, as the occupants of the center were awakened
by choking smoke. The cause of the blaze, which
destroyed the furnace and some furniture in the
game room and littered the house with soot and
smoke stain, was a spark that escaped from the
oats and paper furnance, also located in the game room, and
set fire to a nearby couch.
I
i

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1954
3S
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
ropra.
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SPORTS ECHO
by Bob Hffldrup
sea
Pirates Meet Appalachian Tomorrow
signs wre pointing to one of
best football games Sat-
L ? when East Carolina
Appalachian for the Pi-
? North State Conference
en the season began, many
ked toward the October
Boone as being the one
I decide who was to wear
, erence crown until '55. That
? the case but few of
aeon dopesters would have
e Pirates wouldn't be
? e teams in contention,
i ppalachian wins then the
Mountaineers will have wrapped
up the title, but an upset for the
tes ttould leave Elon's Chris-
tians still in the running, pro-
however, that the Chris-
?i?nK win the rest of their
i sppe have a good ball
. able, but the Pi-
? might throw a wrench
works. Desjite the high
Bast Carolina play-
ig toward the game, we
e odds are definitely in
Mountaineers. Neverthe-
i ii. will be on the home
Pirates, with nothing
quite capable of pulling
thorn
t'airlv
in the Pirates' side. A
small player, he never-
theless stayed the entire 60 min-
utes against the Pirates and took
a bruising beating in the process.
surface of things there can
doubt that the reason that
e out of the conference
Elon stomped them. 20-6,
weeks back. A little
stig&tion shows that a
tuirk in which Guilford's
ised to renew grid rela-
East Carolina may well
e Quakers refused to keep
-n the schedule East
l ft with one less con-
rame than any other league
: e exception of Guilford.
res of the Pirate athletic
. tried in vain at conference
to obtain some ruling under
a playoff game would be held
and another loop -quad
finished with only one loss.
ng came of the efforts, how-
and the Bucs are apparently
g the short end of the stick.
The only question we'd like to
I? ?w the answer to is why did
fu ?(uiihtr pIcK Ea? Carolina
as 'he team to drop from their
schedule? Sure, the Pirates have
hung two 40-point pastings on
tht- (.uilford team in the past
two years, but Lenoir Rhyne has
done worse than that to the
Quakers in the past with one
?in?in 1952?being by a 76-0
-core.
Appalachian Team
Nears Loop Crown!
Elon faces Western Carolina at
Cullowhee Saturday night while East
Carolina plays Appalachian in games
that may well decide the North State
Conference grid championship.
Asp; alaehiari can dispose of all con-
tender, and clinch the crown by
downing East Carolina, last year's
champs now mathematically eliminat-
ed. The Apps are unbeaten. A win
for East Carolina, however, would
leave Elon in a position to tie for the
crown provided that the Christians
upend Western Carolina.
Elon, in having lost only one con-
ference game, may finish in a dead-
lock with Ai palachian if it wins the
rest of its slate while East Carolina
posts an upset this weekend. The
Pirates, though having but one league
loss also, are eliminated in that they
play only five conference games, one
less than the two contenders.
CONFERENCE GAMES
W L Pet Pt? Op
5
Appalachian
East Carolina
Elon
W. Carolina
Guilford
Catawba
Lenoir Rhyne
ALL
Appalachian 6
E. Carolina 4
Elon 2
W. Carolina 2
Guilford 1
Lenoir Rhyne 1
Catawba l
0 1.000 108 46
3 1 .750 66 46
21 1 .667 62 38
2 2 .500 77 86
1 1 .500 20 26
0 4 .000 46 115
0 4 .000 46 63
GAMES
0 0 1.000 129
2
3
4
0
O
4
G
Mountaineer Win
Will Give Apps
Conference Title
With nothing to gain other than
a little (prestige, East Carolina Col-
lege meets Appalachian at Boone
Saturday right in the final confer-
ence game of the year for the Pirates.
For An alachian, however, the
game means either a conference
championship or, should they lose,
the possibility of a tie for the title.
Elon's Christians are the lone remain-
ing contenders and their chances are
considered slim.
Currently, the Appalachian record
stands at 5-0 wfhile East Carolina,
last y ar's champs1 and pre-season
"avorites, are second at 3-1. The Pi-
rates, however, have been eliminated
in that they play only five conference
games.
Both teams warmed up for this
week's contest by playing outside
opposition last Saturday. The Moun-
taineers disposed of Emory and Hen-
ry to the tune of 21-0 while East
Carolina and East Tennessee were
battling to a 6-6 tie.
Bowl Bound
On the heel? of the Appalachian
victory over Emory and Henry came
word that the Apps had been selected
to play in the Burley Bowl at John-
son City, Tenn. on Thanksgiving Day.
Host team, though not named at
pres
Elam and Ollis scoring one eaob.
The Pirates apparently will be at
near top strength for the contest,
while Appalachian will be minus at
least one sar player. Center Buck
Hall, a regular in the Mountaineer
lineup, suffered a broken leg against
Lenoir Rhyne and will be out for tine
remainder of the year. Joe Eller and
Bob Parker may alternate at the
pivot spot for the Mountaineers.
Pirate Starters
For East Carolina the starting
lineup will probably find J. D. Brad-
ford and Larry Rhodes at ends. Brad-
ford missed last week's contest (be-
cause of illness but should be ready
for Saturday's game. George Tucker
and Willie Holland will probably
start at tackle witfh Don Burton and
David Lee at guards and Lou Hallow
at center.
Boyd Webb at quarterback and j
Toppy Hayes at left half make up j
half of the starting Pirate backfield.
v laude King will be at fullback but!
the right half post, regularly held
Claude King Scores For East Carolina
As Pirates Tie East Tennessee, 6-6
The Yardstick
ECC
ET8C
10
146
30
116
12
7 First Downs
148 Yds. Gained Rushing
19 Yds. Lost Rushing
129 Net Yds. Rushing
13 Passes Attempted
5 Passes Completed
1 Passes Intercepted By
131 Net Yds. Passing
3 Fumbles
2 Owns Fumbles Recovered
35 Yd? Lost Penalties
4 Punts
151 Punting Yardage
37 Punting Average
Fullback Claude King scored the
tying touchdown but missed the cru-
cial extra point here Saturday night
as East Carolina and East Tennessee
fought to a bruising 6-6 deadlock at
5
1
129
2
2
80
8
235
29
1
0
0
0
1
0
.667
.400
.333
.250
.200
.143
46
97 58
75 85
94 114
47 73
91 77
98 155
y Brno Boado, may find any of sev- i College Stadium.
oral players starting. Boado, who was
The visiting Bucs won the toss
injured in the Homecoming game here and elected to receive the opening
two weeks ago, is a doubtful starter j kiekoff. They failed to accumulate
and his place may be taken by either enough yardage, however, and punted
Tom Allsbrook or Bobby Perry. to the Pirates' 33. King picked uip a
first down, Toppy Hayes gained six
and then quarterback Boyd Webb's
pass, intended for end Larry Rhodes,
was intercepted by Pete Wilson.
Wilson Stars
Wilson, the star of the night, re-
turned to his own 32. Fifteen plays
later halfback Dickie Warren scooted
through left tackle for the final three
yards and the score. Tom Rock's
attempted placement was wide.
The ensuing kickoff found the Pi-
rates making a bid for a tie score
as Bobby Perry took off for a 42-
yard sprint up the east sidelines to
ETSCs 43. From that point through
to halftrme, however, the two teams
banged away at each other near the
mki.ield stripe.
Immediately after the second half
East Carolina marched 63 yards in.
five plays for the touchdown. With
Hayes and Tom Allsbrook carrying
for gains the Pirates moved the ball
into scoring position on the Bucca-
neers' 37 from which point King
look off for the tally. His attempted
time, most likely will be East
Tennessee.
The l ackbone of the Appalachian
team this year has been halfbacks
Orbe Elam and Jim Ollis along with
quarterback Ned Pennell. All three
players had a hand in the scoring
against Emory and Henry with Pen-
nell tossing a touchdown pass and
Last week's East Tennessee-East
ina game here wab one of the
r games we've seen in the last
: seasons. The Pirates at
displayed the flash and fire
em champs of the North
Conference last year and the
rs from Tennessee were a
? ieasure to watch.
Particularly outstanding for East
Tennessee were a pair of ibacks?
ack Bud Saulsbury and quarter-
P te Wilson. Saulsbury was one
of tl e st line-bucking backs that
ever played here and Wilson
? ? 1 a drive and determination
? reminded us quite a bit of Ap-
? hian's Shirley Gabriel.
Wilson, in particular, was a
KARES RESTAURANT
FOR THAT EXTRA SNACK
GOLDEN BROWN BUTTERED WAFFLES
?
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1
i Phone 4156

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ence. Price $6.00 and up, depending on
binding. Sec it here today!
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.
Freshman Praises Test
Ricky Rover, picked as the
typical freshman last
week, yesterday gave his
opinion of the Dr. Pepper
3-a-day test. "Gee said
Mr. Rover.
Mr. Rover further stated,
"I never thought anything
could be so good. All you
do is drink Dr. Pepper 3
times a day for eight days.
Then you'll find out what
is meant by 'Wake Up
Your Taste ?Drink Dr.
Pepper
"No other drink can be
that good because no other
drink tastes like Dr. Pep-
per. I know now that Dr.
Pepper is always good ?
always just right for any
occasion. Try it at 10, at 2,
and at 4 . . . You'll praise
Dr. Pepper, too
ue.
HW DrPeppc.
ft
?
PERKINS-PROCTOR
"The Hovse of Name Brands"
"Your College Shop"
201 E. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.
placement was wide, however, and
the scoring was over for the night.
Field Goals
The fourth quarter provided so.ue
of the evening's best play with eadb
side tossing passes for gains of 50
yards and two field goal attempts,
one by each side, falling short. Short-
ly after the period opened Wilson,
who played the entire 60 minutes
and directed the Buccaneers master-
fully, passed half the length of the
field to halfback Buzzy Breeding.
Breeding was stopped on the East
Carolina 25 and the Pirates held.
In the fading moments of the game
quarterback Milton Collier came on
to toss a 55-yard gainer to Harold
O'Kelly on a play which carried to
the Buccaneer 19. The game ended
before the Pirates could exploit their
gain.
Standout players fr the Bucca-
neers in addition to Wilson were full-
back Bud Saulsbury, who consistently
cracked the Pirate line, and half-
htacks Breeding and Warren.
J. C. PENNEY CO.
"Always First Quality
College Students Are Always Welcome TY Visit
Penney's At All Times
PEOPLES BAKERY
We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH BAKERY
PRODUCTS every morning
:
BEDDINGFIELD'S PHARMACY
FIVE POINTS
REVLON and CARA NOME
COSMETICS
REXAL DRUGS
"Your Most Convenient Drug Store"
IMHSBMBnBSSBBjasSJJHBBBBSJBBn
HALF DOLLAR JOINING
MARCH OF DIMIS
Garth Saager,
Western Illinois State College
LITTLE ROT TAKING DATI
FOR ESCALATOR RIDI
Elaine Mae Rubinstein
Brooklyn College
A POOR BUTTERFLY
Julie Hammond
Michigan State Normal College
ANT COMPLETING HOMI RUN
?TEAMMATES WAITING
TO CONGRATULATE HIM
Max Crohn
University of North Carolina
What makes a Lucky taste better?
44
ITS
?
TOASTED
to taste better!
What cigarette do college students go for?
According to the latest, biggest coast-to-
coast survey, students prefer Luckies to all
other brands. And once again, the No. 1
reason is better taste. Of course Luckies
taste better. First of all, Lucky Strike
means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco is
?toasted to taste better. "Ifs Toasted'?the
famous Lucky Strike process?tones up
Luckies' light, mild, good-tasting tobacco
to make it taste even better. Try a pack.
Maybe you'll be as fortunate as the student
in the Droodle to the right, titled: Lucky
smoker . . . faulty cigarette vending ma-
chine. Even if you're not, you'll enjoy the
better-tasting cigarette Lucky Strike.
APACHE HOUSING DEVELOPMENT
James D. Merritt
University of New Hampshire
BOY FLYING KITE
FROM UPSTAIRS WINDOW
Vernon W. Swenson
Kansas State College
"WHAT'S THIS?"
asks ROGER PRICE'
For solution see
paragraph at left
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER Cleans Fresher, Smoother!
STUDENTS!
?
Lucky Droodiea are pouring in! Where
are yours? We pay $25 for all we use,
and for many we don't use. So, send
every original Droodle in your noodle,
with its descriptive title, to Lucky
Droodle, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.
?OeOODUS. Copyri?M, W54, by teg?r Pric
A?.Gk
riooocT or
AMBBICa't LXADIXO UAKDrMTOIIR or CIOABETTSS

r
PAGE FOUR
' I ' 11 ? ? I 111 aa.
EAST CAROLINIAN
?acsr
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, :s54
New York Writer Comments Doubtfully
On College Boy-Girl Relationships
Editor's Note: The following arti- live the rest of his days under the their "boy-frienda
cle was clipped from a New York self-knowledge of having taken the
life of a young girl and of a little
child, and perhan it were better for
the peace of his soul were he dead.
I can very well believe that he
was a "kind gentle boy" in whom
there was no native criminality; his
photograph seems to reveal limited
intelligence, rather than brutality.
But what made him go berserk, so
daily. We are reprinting it, as we
think it is a good example of current
reasoning on its subject. Dorothy
Thompson, the author, is a well-
known writer, laving written several
articles arid books in her field.)
by Dorothy Thompson
NEW YORK, Oct. 15 So here is
another headline dated Springfield,
ter and Child
An 18-year-old youth 1
death a 14-year-old balbj s
her charge, a boy of six.
known as a "kind gentle hoy
that he slew the girl and her little
charge? What went on in this boy's
j life before he committed this crime?
The question arises spontaneously
in my mind because 1 have just been
making a lecture tour of several
college campuses. The other night,
arriving shortly after 10 pjn. at a
dormitory where I was to stay, I
found haK a dozen student couples
clustered around the entrance, clearly
visible in its light, They were stand-
ing in close embraces, their bodies
pressed together, their lips glued
: together. Each couple was conscious
: of the others, but none looked up
i from that hungry embrace.
There is no goo-l naming this col-
lege. It is no different from others.
i his, which has the silly name of
"necking goes on on hundreds of
; campuses, and in thousands of ren-
! dezvous, in apartments empty of par-
: cnts or even with parents in the
i next room, and in apartments turned
j over to teen-age baby sitters and
nifed to
tter and
He was
" Police.
to whom ? fessed, quoted him
as saying lie went berserk when the
girl resisted his "romantic advances
The word "romantic" no doubt is the
reporter' Y at it means in plain
English is I a1 si esisted his sex-
ual advances. One characteristic of
modern society is that tO I bru-
tal actions are described in coy and
squeamish word a verbal tribute to
vanishing modesty ace" is
tender, protective, and shy. Raw sex-
uality is not . If it were, the
beasts of th? fi uld e romai -
tic.
Now this young man will be tried,
probably found guilty on his own
conf( plus tangible evidence, go
to prison for years or even, perhaps,
Or, if a plea of temporary
insanity . . meld, he will
There are two ugly names, accu-
rate names for what I caw on that
campus?uncompleted sexual acts
performed in company. In other
times the intensification of sexuality
in the presence of others was con-
fined to houses of prostitution.
! spoke to a teacher next day
about what I had seen. "I know she
said. "We are all greatly concerned
about it. But none of us know what
to do
What to do! If such a scene had
occurred only a few years ago, each
of those girls would have been called
separately to the office of the dean
of women, and been given a quiet
talking to. Each would have been I
told that any girl who deliberately!
allows herself to bring a young man
to a high pitch of sexual excitement
by bodily play is asking for trouble.
She would have been told that
either she is going to be compelled
to consummate what has started, or
she risks driving the youth crazy?
in the exact meaning of that word:
mad, insane. She would have been
warned that she was under surveil-
lance, and that if such an incident
happened again she would be sent
home, with an explanation why. She
also would have been told, long be-
fore she ever got to college, a few
physiological and biological facts
ailout young men.
ECC Radio Broadcasting Staff
Seeks Technicians, Announcers
College Extension Service
Announcers, narrators, and a radio
technician who will act also as a tape
editor are wanted to conduct the radio
?broadcast sponsored by East Carolina
College. Narrators e needed to tape
record a summary of the news each
week, and also to narrate a weekly
religious script prepared by the ra-
dio station. The student acting as
radio technician and tape editor will
receive a modest hourly remunera-
tion.
Experience in this field can become
very beneficial and rewarding for
future careers. East Carolina Col-
lege has at itg disposal an unspeci-
fied amount of time for producing
radio programs. All programs are
produced and tape recorded before
the broadcast.
The us? of tape for radio pro-
grams is general in Europ?, and i?
becoming more so in the United
States. It is easier to create program8
in this manner. The invention of tape
recorded radio programs is similar
to the creation of movies.
Any student interested in this
phase of radio, or in performing for
the East Carolina College broadcasts
should contact Dr. L. E. Eckles. Dr.
Eckles, a new faculty member with
the English Department, has recently
assumed the duties of chairman of
the Radio Committee.
Approximately 400 people are en-
rolled in the 15 extension course
now being offered by East Carolina
(.VilUye, according to Dr. Ed J. Car-
ter, director of field service. This
is another one of the service of
Most of the course are at t
uate level and are being u
students to either raite
r eentttittta. Eaocepi
? f-asic accounting courst
ih. ba?4c L eooTM
p UjeilM to pre;
enter t
the college offered to the neighboring
izens.
Professor from ECC drive 2,435
j miles in a week to Fayetteville, Clin- ; ()r(j(?r Rings
ton, Smithfield, Raleigh, Go dsboro,
' Wilmington, Roanoke Rapids, Ahos-
I kie. Washington and Gamp Lejeune
J to ll? at course in psychology,
music, education, English, art and
I business accounting to teachers, sup-
ervisors, principals and marines.
T Bchens make one trip per week
. 1 teach three hour classes. Travel
done by auto in every instance.
Juniors and seaion ? , ,jr(jer
rings .Monda. No.
Student Union from 2 to 5 Ptt
This "ill probably be the
opportunity until ih
I'fini
?? ?
Dora's Tower Grill
riAMBURGERS
COLD DRINKS
WELCOME
HOT DOGS
SANDWICHES
CURB SERVICE
Dancing: Pavillion For Your Pleasure
Near TV Station and Fire Tower
4
Pre-Registration
Pre-registration will be held
Tuesday, November 2, from 1:00
to 5:00 o'clock. All students are
advised to consult the various
bulletin boards in the depart-
ments in which they major. All
courses to be taken by the stu-
dents during the v. inter quarter
are to be scheduled at this time.
The w inter schedule will be
based on the demands for courses
a.s revealed in the pre-registra-
tion statistics. Students are
urged in the final registration
period, November 29, to enroll
for the same courses in which
they enrolled during the period
of pre-registration.
SCOTT'S CLEANERS
PATSY LEGGETTE, Woman's Hall
JOHN SMITH, 118 Slay
WASHING - GREASING - GAS
COLLEGE ESSO STATION
Student Fads
by Tommie Stanton
Clothes take the spotlight in the
latest survey of the campus fads of
the local guys and gals. Among the
feminine populace oif the campus,
. ged skirts are becoming more and
more popular every day.
Of course, the most popular of the
( urrenit fads is the widespread and
ever increasing use of pony-tails to
increase the likelihood of capturing
a man's heart. You are all aware of
what a pony-tail looks like but for
? ? who don't we shall endeavor to
explain it. The first requirement is
to have long hair. Then you proceed
to roll it up into a bundle, to put it
roughly, and you then tie it with a
on or else you put a rubber band
around it. The results are very as-
tounding. Another fad which is slow-
ly becoming an accepted custom is
the idea of cutting- the front of the
hair off rio that it can lie on front
of the forehead. This has some very
; leasing effects.
Men'a fads have increased in vol-
ume as compared to the regular
amount of fads that men engage in.
As a general rule men do not engage
a great deal in fads, especially in
comparison to women. Some of the
new fads of men here at East Caro-
lina put into effect are: bop caps,
peg-ged pants, real cool sweaters, a
few mad haircuts, or maybe we
should say lack of haircuts. Bop caps
are g-etting more rare every day.
However, there are a few cool cats
that still like them. Peg pants are
too popular. Another group, as well
as the group that wears the bop
caps, still cling to these type of
things. These cats add a great deal
of variety to the everyday life. Above
and beyond all of thee fads is the
idea of some of the students to wear
these cool sweaters usually over a
T-shirt. If you are interested in
wearing one of these sweaters then
we suggest that you get a light
colored sweater that is made of wool
or nylon.
y A
GARRIS GROCERY STORE J
East Fifth and Cotanche Streets
Fine Meats and Groceries
I.
C. HEBER FORBES
Ladies Ready-To-Wsar
Clothes
?Barter, according to Louis Sin-
tdeton. chairman of fa Umg
Committee. A deposit ol
required on each ordei
(
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
Better Shos Reasonably Priced
For th entire family
509 Dickinson Ave.
?-?
HEATH'S
FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE
T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF
FRENCH FRIES
Near TV Station at the Crossroad
OPEN ON SUNDAYS
DIXIE LUNCH
A GOOD P7.ACE TO EAT
"Good Food Means Good Health"
CAROLINA DAIRIES
Milk and Ice Cream
"None Can Be Finer
THAN CAROLINA"
School Teacher Plan
FINANCING AVAILABLE ON BOTH USED CARS
AND NEW FORDS
John Flanagan Buggy Co Inc.
IN GREENVILLE
Make Payments Only During School Term

Records and Sheet Music
45 RPM Accessories
McCORMICK
MUSIC STORE
"We Rent Typewriters"
CAROLINA OFFICE!
EQUIPMENT CO. 1
304 Evans St. Dial S570 j
B Mi ?? ?? 111 ' 111 " f
P1RRA CLUB
Serving The Beat In
Foods, Steaks, Seafoods and
Regular Meals
Live Entertainment On
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS
Temporarily Located At The
New Enterprise Warehouse
On Memorial Drive
?? -urn i ii m ii
???-Mi. ? A
Greenville Fire Department
FIREMAN'S BALL
Featuring
BILLY MAY ORCHESTRA
under the direction of Sam Donahue
Thursday, November 4, 1954
Tickets on Sale at Varsity Shell Station
TOWN HOUSE RESTAURANT
We Specialize In
SEAFOODS, STEAKS, and BARBECUE CHICKEN
Open from 6 a. m. to 10 p. m.
WE CATER TO PARTIES
Located on Evans Street Opposite the
City Library down by Pitt Theatre
??.? -
:?:??
V
BtSTfOAVOU
WHAT A BUY! Chesterfield regular and Icing-
size. (Both at the same price in most places).
Jack Webb and Ben Alexander want what you want
from a cigarette. Relaxation, comfort, satisfaction. They
know where to find it?because in the whole wide world,
no cigarette satisfies like a Chesterfield.
Chesterfields are best to smoke because they alone
have the right combination of the world's best tobaccos.
Chesterfields are best for you because they're high??t
in quality, low in nicotine.
Try a carton of Chesterfields today.
prj
taj
.
? l?om Mm- Towoco Co,
LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE
IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES
ar
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Pol
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