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Swimming Hours
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asttarolinian
This Week's Movie
The musical, "Down Among the Shel-
tering Palms in this week's movie.
See it in Austin Auditorium Saturday
night at 7:00.
XXX
Twelve Compose
East Carolina's
Peering Squad
Siler Relates Rules,
ling Experiences
make up the East
? g squad. A senior,
is d let. Of the
freshmen, five
and one is a junior.
Long and Jewel
lie, Janet Mitchell
i iick Shearon of Dur-
st of Plymouth,
oi W ilmingbon, Janet
City, Marie Ethe-
B rfeara Speight,
S irU y Burrus,
y Barfield of
a cheerleader these
: themselves cap-
re three members
i I three students.
vt ! capable and had
came cl eerlearders,
r ns practice three
i ek for half hour
reporting late must
make up for lost
Vnne Siler,
most be upheld to
quad. T e cheerleaders
games and at-
nless excosed. They
enjoy food or
? half time at frames.
r smoking is ailow-
a lers while they are in
are looking for-
?eketul when they will
to Tampa with the team.
ai ' mean -ies are reealU J
adera of their travels.
tgly tell of the time the
ey had a pep rally
s Drive-In which attracted a
this year the cheerlead-
er Hick from a game to find
iBivi locked out of the dorms.
eerleaders strive diligently
our team. Let's support
I appreciate it.
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1954
Number 8
East Carolina Cheerleaders Smile Before The Game
SGA Members Journey
To Raleigh For State Meet
The East Carolina cheering squad is
of the cheer leaders include appearances at
girls and one hoy who make up the squad.
made up of twelve members this year. Anne Siler, a senior, heads the group as, chief. The, regular duties
all home games and inspiring school spirit to support the Pirates. The picture above shows the eleveti
Robert Hilldrup Accepts Position As Project Coordinator
Of Creative Writers; Other Clubs Report Recent Activities
omen Students Make
Deposits For Room
Assignments 1955-56
. announcement has
from Dean Ruth
ce.
Office will accept
osits for women students
winning November 3
. er 10. Please follow
i. making your appli-
Fill out application blank
.00 deposit in Business
2. take application to Dean
Office in Jarvis Hall.
do not know which
11 be used for women
? year definite assign -
tl not be made at this time,
?ary for you to make
on now so that we may
many applications to ac-
new students. Please make
ions during this time or
able to assign you to
room for next year
White.
Creative Writers
Robert Pendleion Hilldrup, a senior
from Fredericks' urg, Va was ap-
pointed this week by the executive
committee of the campus Creative
Writers, to the position of project
oo-ordinator of the group's work this
year. Hilldrup is Sports Editor of the
college newspaper this year for the
third consecutive time and has spent
the past several summers working
with metropolitan newspapers. He
haa also written several short stories.
T te Creative Writers organized at
Ea- Carolina last year. Since their
organization they have worked as a
group to criticize manuscripts of mar-
ket-seekers. Some material has been
sold. Other activities of the club in-
cluded presence and mention at a
Writer's Luncheon and Conference
last spring along with well-known
literary figues, Sam Byrd and Dr.
Louise Greer.
The Creative Writers meet weekly
at 6:30 on Monday nights on the
second floor of the Joyner Library in
the audio-visual classroom. Member-
ship is open to faculty and staff mem-
bers, and townspeople as well as any
Music Department
orms Corporation To
'omote Student Aid
bment of music at East
e has formed a cor-
mray legally receive
ttr gifts and bequests
fit of music and music
ie college.
ndation is a public trust
j a corporation known
arolina College Music
Favorable exemption
of the Federal and State
. Federal estate and gift
state inheritance laws
??"actions to the Founda-
arolina College Music
incorporated under
Eta purposes, stated in the
-corporation, are to pro-
th of a music program
'iina College, and to pro-
education at East Caro-
i gp,
ly elected officers of the
' ion include Dr. Kenneth N.
director of the college mc-
I 'apartment, president; W. Ed-
3 i Durham of the music faculty,
president; George E. Perry of
to music faculty, secretary; and F.
Duncan, treasurer.
student interested in the activities of
the group. This year's programs will
consist of a half hour spent in organ-
ized discussion by perons experienced
in some field of writing with the
remainder of the time spent more
informally on such projects as man-
uscript review.
An immediate plan of the Writers
is to prepare scripts for several radio
programs to be presented by the
campus radio committee.
F.T.A.
There will be a district meeting of
Future Teachers of America of the
Northeastern District of the North
Carolina Education Association No-
vember 5 from 2 until 3 p.m. in Aus-
tin 209.
Approximately 15 members of the
F.T.A. from E.C.C. are planning to
attend the State Meeting at Duke
University on Saturday, November 6.
W. A. A.
At the playday held last Saturday
at Greensboro College, the Woman's
Athletic Association of East Carolina
College emerged victorious in volley-
I all division. They walloped W. C. U.
N. C. and High Point in the first and
second reads, respectively. They w ?t
on to beat Greensboro Colleee for
the Championship.
Those making the trip on the volley
ball team were: Virginia Grant, Polly
Garner, Annie Wilson, Grace Smith,
Barbara Guyton, Betty Russell, Ben-
nie Bendler, Margaret Eason, Carolyn
Jones, Marie Etheridge and Ann
Sauls.
Jarvis Forensic
Lou Mayo, junior from Greenville,
las been chosen to lead the Jarvis
Forensic Club in its activities during
the 1954-56 school year. Lou served
as president of the organization once
previously, during her freshman year.
The same year she served as a mem-
ber of the Intercolligdate Dejbate
Team, representing East Carolina
College at the South Atlantic District
tournament at Lenior-Rhyne. She
served as secretary-treasurer for the
cluii the past school year.
Newly-elected vice-president of the
organization is Betty Small, also a
junior from Greenville. Betty has
served on the college debate team
during the past two years. She served
as president of the Forensic Cluib
iuC.g her sophomore year.
Frances Marshbourne, senior from
Spring Hope was elected secretary-
treasurer of the Forensic Club and
Horace Rose, senior from Richmond,
Virginia, was elected parliamentarian
for tie 1954-55 school year.
Business highlights of the Forensic
Club meeting included the passage of
wo constitutional amendments, the
first amndment providing the cluib
meet every second Tuesday intead of
twice a month as previously. The
second amendment set the club dues
at fifty cents a year.
The topic for discussion at the
next Forensic Club meeting will be
plats for the accomplishment of in-
tegration in the Southern schools.
YWCA
A YWCA meeting will be held to-
nigl t at 7:30. All members are urged
bo be t resent. There will be singing
and recreation for all those who wish
to remain after the regular Vesper
program at 6:30 until time for the
meeting.
FBLA, Pi Omega Pi
Stage Carnival;
Crown King, Queen
by Anne George
King and Queen of the annual
Halloween Carnival held in Wright
Auditorium October 26 were Barbara
Strickland, Clinton, and Bill Dixor.
Kinston.
Bari'ara Strickland, junior, is a
business major. Bill Dixon, freshman,
is a veteran and an English major.
They were elected by votes cast at
the King and Queen booth, each vote
coating a penny apiece. The nomi-
nating fee was ten cents.
F.B.L.A campus business club,
Bnd Pi Omega Pi, honorary business
fraiernity, jointly sponsored this car-
nival. Part of the proceeds go toward
the scholarship that the business de-
artment gives a person who has the
highest average. Some of the money
will also he used during the Christ-
mas season to buy food, clothes, and
gifts for some needy family.
Dr. James White, faculty member
in the Business Department, won the
cake raffle, and Mrs. Charity Risher,
of ti e Business Department, and
Frarklin Garris, Greenville, each won
a cake in tJhe cake walk contest.
Peggy Bunton won the door prize
consisting of a carton of cigarettes.
Doris Carroll guessed the number
of C pans m a Jar and won $5.
William Tadlock, Washington, per-
formed in several magician acts with
Keith Goodson acting as master of
ceremonies.
Besides a fortune teller, there were
"bingo "throw-a-ball "pitch-a-
penny ana "piteh-a-pingpong hall"
booths. Some other games were darts
and car races. Other stands were the
cake stand and the weight lifting
stand.
The Halloween theme was carried
out with black and orange crepe pa-
per decorating the booths and audi-
torium. The King and Queen booth
had atern? on it and corn stalks
were distributed around to lend the
appropriate setting to a Halloween
Carnival.
PXC Council Selects
Eighteen Delegates
by Joyce Smith
Eig been students from East Caro-
lina will attend the State Student
Government Assembly. The delegated
days for the opening of the assembly
are November 17 and 18.
This assembly will be held in Ra-
leigh and every school, white or col-
ored, is entitled to have representa-
tive at this meeting. North Carolina
is the only state in uie United States
that has such an assembly.
On November 7 an interim-council
meeting will be held. .Parker Maddrey
and Charlie Klutz, former elected
rej resentathres, are unable to attend
this meeting. Wade Cooper, president
of the SGA. and Louis Singleton,
vice-president of the SGA, were
cl to r the vacancies.
Each school represented at the
meet will he allowed three delegates
to the Senate and for the House they
ved one delegate for each
2")0 students they have enrolled. For
East Carolina this make? a total of
13. We will also send five alternates.
D legates elected were Wade Coop-
er. Louis Singleton, Raby Edwards,
Howard Rooks. Elsie Lawson, Harold
Colson, Barbara Strickland, Jane Ka-
Harvey Davis, Sally Sedgwick,
Calvin Butt, Hugh G. Young Jr. and
i Besellieu.
Alternates are Louis Clark, Don
King. Irving Maynard, Joel Farrar
mi! F.nio Boado.
In case any of those elected can-
not attend, the executive council of
the campus SGA is to fill the vacan-
cy. Attendance to this meeting,
which will be on Thursday through
Saturday of November 18-20, is com-
pulsory.
At the SGA meeting October 27,
Raliy Edwards made a committee re-
ort concerning having a drink ma-
chine in Austin building. He reported
that no drink stand could be installed
in Austin, the reason being that Aus-
tin i a public building and there
would be the problem of strewn bot-
tle The committee will remain in
action for another week for further
investigation.
As no nominations were received
at the SGA meeting, there will be
no campus election for electing Maid
of Cotton contestants.
Alumni Coordinator Jim Butler
Works As Goodwill A mbassador
Dean Of Instruction Says His Duties
Include Anything Concerning College
by Gene D. Lanier
According to the East Carolina I of the President all of his on-campus i Dean
Manual, j official duties; (3) To assist the jersey.
President in co-ordinating all curric-
College Administration
which is published in the Dean's of-
fice, the principal duties of Educa-
tional Dean, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, are:
(1) To be responsible for matters
relating to the formal academic pro-
gram; (2) To perform in the absence
Jenkins comes from New
He received his education
Dean Lao Jenkins
ular and extra-curricular activities of
the campus; and (4) To counsel with
the Chairman of the academic de-
partments of the College concerning
courses to be scheduled and changes
in the various course offerings in the
departments. These are just a small
amount of the chief duties of our
Dean. As his secretary puts it, 'Just
name anything concerning the college,
and he does it
Dean Jenkins plays a big role on
faculty committees. He is chairman
of the Advisory Committee on Grad-
uate Instruction. He also heads the
Teacher Education and Religion Pro-
ject and is chairman of the Freshman
Orientation Committee. The Educa-
tional Policies Committee, the Classi-
fications and Credits Committee, the
Curriculum Committe, the Founda-
tion Committee, the Intercollegiate
Athletics Committee, the Publications
Board, the Public Relations Com-
mittee, the Scholarship Committee,
the Self-Help Committee, the Student
Government Advisory Board, the Stu-
dent Personnel Committee, and the
Teacher Recruitment Committee
claim him as an important member.
1 from Rutgers University, Columbia
University, New York University,
and Duk" University. He began as
a high school teacher of English and
history and neld this position lor
about five years. Following this he
taught political science at Montclair
State Teachers College. Then he
served his country in the United
States Marine Corps and held the
rank of captain. While in this branch
of the armed forces, he hit such
important points as Guadacanal,
Guam, and Iwo Jima. Following his
release from the Marine Corps he
served as assistant to the Commis-
sioner for Higher Education in the
State Department of Education of
New Jersey.
Following this, East Carolina Col-
lege and North Carolina became his
home. For three years he was chair-
man of the comimttee on education
from the North Carolina Congress
of the Parent-Teachers Association.
He is a former president of the
Greenville Kiwanis Club and is now
Vice-Chairman of the Pitt County
Red Cross. He is very deservingly
listed in "Who's Who in America
ECC Dramatists Present
TV Play 'Aria Da Capo'
The Teachers Playnouse of East
Carolina College, making their first
appearance on television, presented
"Aria Da Capo" by the distinguished
American jmet Edna St. Vincent Mil-
lay. The college players appeared on
the "Let's Go To College" series,
schduled by East Carolina for each
Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock over
WNCT of Greenville, Channel 9.
The play, a drama with a moral,
dealt with the theme of man's tragic
de tiny. Three characters, the Spirit
of Tragedy and two medieval shep-
herds, were portrayed by Douglas L.
Brown of Rockingham, Alvai B. Carr
Jr. of Rocky Mount, and James L.
Thompson of Durham, students at
East Carolina.
The production of "Aria Da Capo"
wag a cooperative project of the
college English department, music
department, and home economics de-
partment. Costumes were designed
and made by students in a class
taught .by Mabel E. Dougherty of
the faculty.
Students come and students go, and
then rhey become alumni so the
story goes. Actually, they are eligible
for the title after completing one
quarter's work. To meet their reeds
the Alumni Office under the direc-
tion of Mr. James W. Butler serves
as a continuous functioning organ in
developing tihe spirit of cocperation
amor.g aiumni, to instill a sense of
loyalty to ECC, and to promote the
growth and general welfare of the
college.
Among the functions of the Alum-
ni office are such things as giving
assistance to such college projects
as the entertainment series and the
athletic department ticket sales,
handling sports publicity, directing
tie Homecoming and the Alumni Day
events, and maintaining files and
records of former students and fac-
ulty members as well as a roster cf
students and faculty currently on
campus.
Miss Susie Webb acts as secretary
to Mr. Butler and maintains mailing
plates and the Addressograph equip-
ment for mailing the "East Caro-
linian official notices, the quarter-
Note To Men Students
Men students may apply for
dormitory reservations for the
Fall Quarter, 1955, from Novem-
ber 4-15, according to an an-
nouncement from Dean Clinton
R. Prewett's office. A five dollar
fee is required with the applica-
tion. Students should make their
applications with the Dean's of-
fice on the second floor of the
Administration Building.
and alumni information.
In the performance of his duties
Butler may travel to Farmville, Tar-
1 oro, WilHamston, and Winterville in
one week. Then there are those spe-
cial trips like one to Tampa, Fla
which occur .requently.
Tie Alumni House is a central
clearing point for all the affairs of
the Alumna Association. From it go
answers to inquiries from former
students about a variety of topics. It
"might be called a "bureau of missing
persons
Rooms and offices of the building
are used for informal gatherings,
monthly meetings of tfhe AAUW,
Greenville Music dun, Faculty Wives
Club, and campus organizations and
fraternities.
Prior to coming to ECC, Mr. But-
ler was executive secretary and man-
ager of the Goldsiboro Chamber of
Commerce and Merchants Associa-
tion. He is a native North Carolin-
ian and an alumnus of East Caro-
lina. He also attended George Wash-
: gfton University. Previous experi-
ence includes toacfiing, editorship of
the Sampson News, the Clinton pa-
per, the Duplin Herald, Warsaw, and
as a number of the editorial staff of
the Goldsboro News Argus.
James Butler
Phi Sigma Pi Sponsors
Annual Sweetheart Ball
On Friday night, Novembeber 12th,
Phi Sigma Pi, honorary fraternity on
campus, is sponsoring the annual
Sweetheart Ball from eight until
twelve o'clock in Wright auditorium.
Music for the dance will be furnished
by the Collegians and plans are bb-
eing made for making it one of the
best dances of the year, according
to Harold Colson, president of the
fraterrnity. The dance will be semi-
formal (girls wearing evening dress-
es) and late permission will be grant-
ed. Decorations . of punple and gold
will beautify tihe dance floor and
the cabaret style will be used.
??????

HHHHHHI
PAGS TWO
?AST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4,
POT POURR1
6 Valeria Shearon
Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina
Veteran Returns To ECC To Finish Education
The Columbus Boychoir that appeared in
such a thrilling performance here last Thursday
night is, in our opinion, a phenomenon difficult
to equal. The fact that nearly everyone returned
after intermission stems to be proof enough that
those 26 boys had won a place in the hearts of
their East Carolina audience. Since the boys re-
ceived so great an oation, we thought perhaps
you who were in the audience would appreciate
some extra information about these ?"singing
boys" who travel in a "schoolhouse on wheels
Fhe Columbus Boychoir School is located in
Princeton, N. J. Enrolled in the school are 63
boys, between the ages of nine and 15 years, who
have been admitted on the basis of musical abili-
ty, above average scholarship, and sound char-
acter. In addition to a full academic load, these
boys spend many hours receiving individual and
choral instruction.
When the Concert Choir of 26 goes on tour,
the education continues, also. Travel is on a bus,
fully equipped and designed for studying, as well
as eating and sleeping. Two instructors travel
with the choir. Classes and rehearsals are held
daily right on the bus. Tours usually last about
a month on the average. While touring, the boys
spend nights in hotels, and eat morning and eve-
ning meals in restaurants, but the noon meal is
served on the bus, alter which everyone takes a
nap before classes are resumed.
Admittance into the Boychoir School is han-
d through auditions, which are permitted at
every stop. Of course, the above named qualifica-
tions are considered before one will be accepted.
The boys whom we heard last week range in
age from 10 to 14. They represent nearly every
ite in the uni n, and Denmark. The soloist
ttured in the final number. The Lord's Prayer
was Arthur Shilling. WTe recall that he did exten-
e solo work throughout the evening. It may be
interesting to remember his name to see if it ever
ars in "lights' somewhere in the future.
Visits home are rarities to these traveling
ung singers. They go home three times a year?
Christmas, Easter, and in the summer for a short
vacation. We cannot help but admire these little
ows who sing with so much enthusiasm, but
see home so seldom.
All the life of a boy choir member is not
idy, however. During tours, time for games,
movies, and sightseeing is worked into the sched-
to provide a well-rounded program. In the
summer, the boys spend from four to six weeks
at 'amp Chautauqua in southwestern New York.
Even there, the daily rehearsals are not neglect-
ed.
The greatest moment in the life of a choir
member comes when he hears his own name read
from the list that have been selected for the Con-
cert Choir. This is the greatest reward that can
be given for excellent achievement. To qualify
for the Concert Choir, a boy must have culti-
vated his voice through many hours of practice.
He must have mastered vocal technique and dic-
tion, and have gained an understanding of phras-
ing. In addition, he must h.ve memorized from
20 to 30 numbers. Truly, these are meritable
accomplishments.
A touch of humor may be found in the prac-
tice of dunking a boy in water following his first
solo. The reason is to prevent him from develop-
ing the undesirable "swell head
The boys have toured every state and a por-
tion of Canada. It is not a new experience for
them to travel 25,000 miles during the course of
a year.
'?Personally, I think E.C.C. is the
best all-around school in North Caro-
ling" states Harvey Davis, this
week's Who's Who from Elizabeth-
town, N. C. ,
This summer Harvey was one of
the five representatives elected as
member-at-large to represent the
eirt ody on the SGA. Harvey is
very active in his major departmental
flub and this year was elected presi-
dent of the English Club. In the
Veterans Club he serves as vice-
president.
Harvey enrolled here the fall of
'48, but after bis freshman year he
decided to join the U. S. Air Force
and thus jret his service career be-
hind him before finishing- college.
? - r forget when I was sta-
tioned ?n Kwajalein Atoll, in the
Marshall chain. There were 3,000
men, and no women, to speak of
;aid Harvey.
?d noticed quite a few changes
tnd E.C.C. when I returned he
continues, "mainly the enlargement
of the student body. But I was happy
to note that that friendliness on
was the same as when I'd
left
Since he has become exposed to
X. C. History in Dr. Paul Murray's
class, he has acquired a keen inter-
by Anne George
Harvey Davis
est in it and looks forward to teach-
ing it in Kinston next quarter.
Other interests include football
and a certain girl, Gayle Flanagan,
to whom he is engaged. "I like
shrimp, oysters, and milk conclud-
ed Harvey.
"Til never forget what happened
to me during my freshman year
w.un I worked in the dining hall
?said Harvey. "I was carrying a tray
of hot rolls and slipped up on a piece
of ice and sprawled flat on my back,
only to look up and see Mr. Julian
staring down at me. It took fifteen
minutes, and a new pan of rolls,
before order was once again re-
stored
Because Harvey's father is a Meth-
odist minister, his family has trav-
eled around quite a bit. "I've lived
in seven towns around the eastern
section of North Carolina now
states Harvey.
East Carolina was Harvey's choice
not only because his brother came
"ere. but because he liked the size
of the college and it offered such a
splendid teaching program.
A June wedding is included in
Harvey's future. He will graduate
r, May with a B.S. degree in Social
Studies. Other plans are indefinite, for
he hasn't decided as yet whether he
will teach, further his education, or
go into the business world. Harvey
added, "I do know I will be glad to
begin my career, but will miss every-
one after I am gone
We will miss Harvey, too, as his
friendliness and participation in var-
ious campus organizations has ma- e
him a valuable asset to East Caro-
lina College.
Editorial Comment
by Faye B. O'Neal
The Fall Quarter is rapidly passing.
Flunk Slips were issued a few weeks
back. And a good number of them,
too. The end of the quarter and the
first grade reports will tell a sad
story for the group of students who
have spent all their time fooling
around.
Why is it that some people come
to college with the idea that they
cun get by without putting out a
little effort to pass their work?
There may be a few people around
here who are so gifted. Bui the
majority of us have to put tome
time into getting an academic edu-
cation.
Don't get us wrong, however. The
Other extreme example, the student
who never takes time out for relaxa-
tion and extra-curricular activities,
misses the boat too. One well-known
history professor told us that the
most vital phase of a college educa-
tion is in the students' extra-curricu-
lar activities.
Our recommendation is to strike
the happy medium. Budget your time
BO that you will be able to gt in
the proper amount of studying but
leave a few hours for recreation each
day. It can be done, according to
authorities on the subject.
AROUND THE CAMPUS
with Jimmy Ferrell
.Controversial Currents
f
Vote Selling?
by Bobby Hall
Erleen Lilley
Y'WCA
i . a YWCA is the only interreli-
gioug organization on campus for
women. Any girl who will support the
mzation and its principles may
become a member.
ERLEEN LILLET (column photo),
a junior from Gatesville and presi-
dent of the YWGA this year, says,
?Our main purpose is to acquire a
full and creative life through a grow-
irrg knowledge of God. Our enroll-
ment is 220 this year. We really
lid have more considering the
number of girls enrolled in school,
but we're happy to have this many
to share in the fun. recreation, and
fellowship
The YWCA sponsors various activi-
ties ciuring the year, bat a thing
which has become traditional is
Thursday night vespers. "We've had
unusually large attendance this year;
: just hope it can continue said
Erleen.
This year the "Y" cabinet is work-
ing out a system whereby the "Y"
hut can be left open during the day
for individual meditation and group
gath rings. They are hoping this will
prove a challenging experience for
veryone on campus.
King and Initiations
DONALD KING, a senior from
Goldsboro, expressed his opinion on
the campus initiations with a letter
bo the editor in the "East Carolin-
ian" a few weeks ago. He feels that
they are pretty silly and quite high
schoolisb!
We have heard other students com-
im t on initiations that feel the same
way as King. Some of the students
seem to think that with the standards
of some of the fraternities so high,
it looks pretty foolish to make the
prospective members go through such
silly routines before they are declar-
ed members of the fraternities.
Cne girl ;old me, "If you are ever
initiated into anything, you will then
really appreciate initiating others
Campus Hit Parade
Two old tunes which have been
recorded again lead the list of fa-
voritis over at the Soda Shop.
The Matys I rothers' new recording
of "Muskrat Ramble which was
first made popular by Louis Arm-
strong, is the number one tune.
"Ebb Tide which was a National
Hit Parade leader around this time
last year, has been redone again by
Roy Hamilton and places second.
?'Hold My Hand" by Don Cornell,
"I've Got My Eyes On You" by the
Clovers (which was number one in
our last tabulation), and "Shim
Sham Shimmy" by Jack Dupree com-
plete the top five tunes for this
week.
20 Years Ago
From the files of the October 31,
1934 TECO ECHO: "The men stu-
dents of ECTC begin the organiza-
tion of a men's student government
association. With the prospects of a
men's dorm in the future it was felt
to be an urgent need for a student
council among the men. Baxter Rid-
enhour was elected president of the
organization
The newspaper staff is glad to be
hack on schedule with the printer,
making it possible to resume publi-
cation on Thursdays. We were late,
until Friday afternoon, for three
weeks.
This happened the first time be-
cause of a machine breakdown. And
it took us three weeks to catch up
again. Barring unavoidable incidents
such a.s this one, we will come out
on Thursdays each week.
It is surprising to note how many
married students we have on campus.
In almost even class you f:nd two
or three people who are married,
and some of them have children.
There isn't anything wrong with
this; in fact, it is commendable that
students can keep up with the rou-
tine of college life and live a family
life at the same time.
We don't have any official figures,
but we are willing to wager that
the married students here have made
pretty good scholastic records. It is
an undisputed fact that marriage
has a good steadying influence on
moat people.
"The Pirates make plans for their
third game of the season, this one
against Presbyterian Junior College.
They were seeking their first win of
the year
"The State Theater advertised 'The
Judge Priest' starring Will Rogers
to be playing soon
Ray Jennings of Taylorsville, state GOP
chairman, has charged alleged vote-selling in the
"crucial" Ninth Congressional District.
Upon this charge, State Attorney General
Harry McMullan ordered an investigation by ag-
ents of the State Bureau of Investigation in two
Ninth District counties, Ashe and Alexander.
What brought on this investigation? The in-
vestigation began when Secretary of State Thad
Eure charged that absentee ballots were being
sold in the county of Graham for as much as $85.
The GOP chairman also reported the alleged
irregularities to federal authorities in Washing-
ton on grounds that election of federal officials
is involved in the cases.
P. M. Crouch, Democratic chairman of the
Alexander County Election Board, refused to let
the Republican member of the board see appli-
cations for absentee ballots. State election offi-
cials asked McMullan to rule on whether Crouch
could be forced to show the applications to other
members of the board. McMullan ruled that ap-
plications for absentee ballots were public rec-
rds and could be inspected by any person. By
? lis time investigations were being made in four
'Unties?Ashe, Alexander, Graham and Clay.
Alexander County Democratic Chairman W.
:tterson said he had no knowledge of any
irregularities in absentee ballot applica-
r buying of votes in his county in an inter-
Iflty Republican officials plan to chal-
least 4,000 names on the county's regis-
&?oks as those of persons who have died
out of the county.
th Carolina is a solid Democratic state,
speaking. Since the latter 19th cen-
ftiblicans have had a mighty weak
:ratic party principles meet the
"forth Carolinians, which is proba-
n that the Republican party hs
out here. The Republican party
.?fate pulled its punches at the
year. Just before election time,
s supposed discrepancy in proce-
foe interesting for all political
irolinlans to watch the results.
tibe Jtaders of the next gener-
f?r tfce question to be settled.
Couple Of The Week
by Joyce Smith
Atlantic Beach was the meeting
place for this week's couple. Ann
Fordham of Kinston was visiting her
uncle at Atlantic Beach when she
met Bruce Reynolds of Elizafoeth
City.
Bruce, in commenting on his first
impression of Ann, says, "I thought
she was the sweetest thing I had ever
seen
Ann ays, "I thought Bruce was
real niee?and cute 0
Brace and Ann enjoy playing ten-
nis and golf. They also enjoy watch-
ing all sports.
Wedding bells will ring for this
couple on December 20. Bruce and
Ann, who have been engaged for two
months, will be married in the Bap-
tist church in Kinston. After their
marriage they will live on Second
Street here in Greenville. Both of
them are planning to continue school
until graduation. Bruce, a P. E. ma-
jor, plans to graduate in the spring
of 1950, while Ann, a two year
secretarial student, plans to grad-
uate at the end of this winter quar-
ter.
Eager Campus Poets Throng
Seven A. M. Class Session
by Kathryn Smith
It happened on September 9, 1964, , At first he really couldn't take in the
when Dr. Martha Pingel related to seven o'clock deal.
Birth announcements: Bob and
Judy Hunt announce the birth of a
on on October 24. Bob is a senior
in the Social Studies Department at
East Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laugher re-
cently became parents of a son, also.
This is their s?ond son. Mr. Laugh-
er is a member of the library staff.
Examination Day
No Real Problem;
Forget It All!
By-law Changes Important
The Men's Judiciary here has been higi
inactive in past years. It is commendable thj
group of students and the administration hi
taken upon them, elves this year the inital
to revise this body. The men students her
probably equally glad with the women I
student judicial board is to be in chary,
affairs.
In last week's paper a letter from th
officers of th? Men's Judiciary asked thi
to think about the new changes in
of th Student Government Constitution
they have pn posed. We re-empha
tance of this suggestion.
Last year the SGA gave ta approval
pactivation of the project by appointinj
committee which made the suggested -?
lire, we i, ago the legislature passed
n the comi littee's work and the
rests with the student body. A vote will
soon.
Any student with a question in ?
mould talk with the committee member
Dean of Men about the proposed change
matter of vast importance to the stud
Wi recommend that you review the
of proposals (printed in our October Tl
in order to make your v te the most into
one possible.
Campus Drivers, Be Careful!
Last year a member of the edit
this paper wrote a well versed editorial
traffic situation on our campus. His em n1
are being re-echoed in this bit of opim
It is highly probable that one of thes
East Cart I ma's first traffic fatality is j
' ccur, if some of those drivers wh
selves exempt from following the traffic -
tions on the campus aren't more lucky
deem possible. This may be a bad thing
sies with gruesome notes aren't the kin
to hoar. On the other hand, if a stiff n
causes a little thought and better beha
serves a good purpose.
Most of the people who drive i n the c
act in a wise manner. Some few coi
regard their conscience and go like ma
en dropping speed as low as the 15 m
hour rate that is the wise maximum S ?
Last week one driver attracted tl
which he desired by screeching around the
of Wright toward Ragsdale. He was k
least 40 miles per hour, which was dar.
the some 15 or more students waiting I
the street. This driver isn't alone in th.
i" olishness; he has a few other danger .
14 i. They ought to realize that the campus
a "racetrack an others have put it.
Stop signs have been ordered for the Inter-
sections and will be put up on their arriva
speed limit is 15 miles per hour according i
illations, and signs warning drivers of this
go even farther to help remind them of tl
that they are on a college campus where if
responsibility of each driver to be careful
lives of the students who daily walk wher
their privilege to walk. If a person dri -
campus, whether student, faculty meml
guest, he should be reminded that there are i
fie regulations here.
We hesitate to say that those guilt
careless actions are thrill-seekers and
murderers. They just don't think of th
proval they are bringing pon themselve;
those who act more wisely. What a sham
a person reaches college with the desire
off and endanger others still in his system.
her English 224 class the rather as-
tounding news. We were to find out
that, due to Dr. Pingel's television
rehearsals, our class would not be
able to continue at the regularly
scheduled time. Thus our first class
period vas spent in analyzing and
discussing our hopeless schedules in
a vain effort to find a time which
would H1 suitable for all concerned.
This seemingly hopeless task still
having no apparent solution, Dr. Pin-
gel gave us two alternatives, one
being to meet at seven a.m which
seemed to be the only hour vacant,
or we could keep the original sched-
uled hour, but have a different pro-
fessor. The well-known division was
called, and we had an opportunity
to display the democratic method
which is often displayed here at EOC.
It. was in an unanxious manner
that we began our 7 o'clock classes.
Dr. Pingel smiled a rather dubious
smile, and pulled out a piece of paper
Nw let us tell you who some of
-these lucky and privileged students
are. Believe it or not, John "Toppy"
Hayes and Claude King?yes, you
read it right?"Toppy" Hayes and
Claude King, do stumble to class,
and surprisingly, on time too, even
though Claude has entered several
mornings shaking his head, as if not
sure he had made it. The first few
class meetings Claude and Toppy sat
beside each other, but there was only
one catch?they both went to sleep!
So they decided to try it sitting in
opposite sides of the room, but there
was still a problem, because they
disagreed on which one was going
to stay awake which day.
Now if any of you lucky people
who have eight o'clock classes feel
sorry for us, our room number is
Austin 104, and we like any brand of
coffee with our poetry.
Letters To The Editor
(Editor's Note: No unsigned letters and stated she intended to protect
by Pat Humphrey
"Tick! Tock! Tick! Tock
That loud clock. Why can't it tick
just a little quieter. Your mind is
full of thoughts about that history
test you studied for and that dream
man who asked you for a date yes-
terday.
It just doesn't seem fair. History
and other subjects always seem to
keep you from doing what yu want
to do when you want to do it. You
barely passed the previous teat and
you've just got to do well on this
one. Sometimes it seems that you
just can't win for losing.
You snuggle down under the cov-
ers and suddenly it hits you. You
usually get out of something exactly
what you put in it. Mayfoe you did
get mixed up on that last history
test. Everyone has his good and bad
days. Tomorrow is another day.
You slowly drift into peaceful
slumber with the thought, "All's well
with the world
will be printed in this column. The
editors bold the right to make de-
cisions concerning any letters turned
in for publication.)
Dear Editor:
There is a tendency on this cam-
pus to make the Wright Circle and
the street by the library a race track.
I have narrowly escaped being hit
' y one of these "speed-demons" sev-
eral times.
It is high time for the proper offi-
cials to put a stop to this excessive
speeding. If they don't, the law of
averages is going to over-take one
of these "thrill-seekers" and someone
is going to be seriously injured or
killed.
Yours truly,
Bruce Stone (Freshman)
herself this time by having us sign a
statement to the effect that we were
willing to have a 7 o'clock class.
Rather facetiously Dr. Pingel re-
lated another similar experience she
had while teaching in the mountains,
when every morning her class took
the privilege of watching the sun
rise over the mountains. Within one
week her name was associated with
such adjectives as "slavedriver" and
"inconsiderate" professor. So experi-
ence being a good teacher, Dr. Pin-
gel decided te be on the safe side this
time. The paper was passed around
the room and we signed it as crimi-
nals being sentenced to the chair
Dr. Pingel told us at our second meet-
ing that when she called Dean Jen-
kins to get hig OK, he just howled.
18 Year Old Vote?
"Should Eighteen Year Olds Be
Allowed To Vote?" was discussed
by East Carolina College students
on a radio program Monday after-
Something should be done to further ins
pedestrians on the campus against fa
drivers. Even though the line is old, it's tr u the
first traffic fatality could well be you.
Easttarolinian
Published by the Students of East Carolina Col
Greenville. North Carolina
Name changed from TECO ECHO November "
Entered as secoivl-class matter Deceml r 3, 1V25 a- ?
U. S. Post. Office, Greenvill N. C, under the act of
March 8, 1879.
Member
Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 154
Messick Gets Top Post
In Cripple Aid Drive
Dr. John D. Messick, president of
Bast Carolina College, will serve
during 1964-1966 as president of the
North Carolina Society for Crippled J Sports Assistants
Editor-inchief
Assistant Ed.tor
Managing Editor
Feature Editor
Staff Assistants
Faye Batten O'Ne-
Valeria SvearoD
Bobby Ray Ed
Anne dorf
Gene Lanier, Jerry RegW
noon over WGTC of Greenville. Children and Adults, Inc. He has. Biness Manager
T,?. ?-?,?? -J1 1 :lIL-J t ?? ? . ?tu. ??
Lett? De Loach, Jimmy Ferrell, Evan Taylor, P?
Jackson, Margaret Smith, Sylvia Farmer, Lou Ann
Rouse, Jonnie Simpson, Joyce Norris, Betty Jer-
Garrett, William Bryant, Roy Askew, Jan &&'
Mary Lou Stewart, Irma Leggett, Margie Jones,
Tommie Stanton, JoAnne Harriss, and F
Humphrey.
S. G. A. Reporter Joyce Smi
Photographers Sidney Jones, Stanley J
Sports Editor Bob HilldraP
J. W. Browning, Billy Arnold
The program was staged as a proj-
ect in citizenshiip education. Students
who to ok part are enrolled in a class
b American National Government
taught by Dr. Kathleen Stokes of the
dnpartment of social studies.
Alice Bryant, sophomore from Cer-
ro Gordo, argued the affirmative aide
of tbe question; and Jack Wynne,
sophomore from Bethel, presented
the negative point of view.
Irving Maynard of Wilmington was
announcer on the program, Gerald
Adcock of Durham was moderator.
just completed his first term of office
in this position, having been first
elected to the presidency in 1953.
Dr. Messick attended the national
convention of the League for Crippled
Children and Adults, an annual event,
which was held this year in Boston
November 2-4. He was present in
Greensboro last weekend for tfie state
NCSCOA meeting.
The state orgmmmtion is known
as the "Baster Seal aocitty.H It eon-
1 ducts an active program to aid the
' handicaipped.
Emil Mas1
Assistant Business Manager . Shirley Hargro
Business Assistants Edna Whitfield, Mary Ellen William
Exchange Editor Mrs. Susie We
Editorial Advisor Mis- Mary H- Grew
Financial Advisor Dr. Clinton R. Pre8
Technical Advitr . Sherman M. P
Printed by Renfrew Printing Co Greenville, N. G-
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit,
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line,
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it
?E. rittfW
l

:i'AY
NOVEMBER 4, 1964
BAST CAfcOLlNlAH
rkOK THREE
I
the
the
r
Mnd
I the
a
My
late
te)
rent
f of
1DU8
lever
per
imit.
tion
?rner
IK
is to
iross
id of
:ron-
not
rter-
The
reg-
Mght
fact
Is the
the
it is
the
b or
Itraf-
?uch
sntiai
lisap-
Ifrom
that
I show
lsure
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the
n
1962.
I at tk?
It of
re?
Il954
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iear"
Geort
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ly J8
pit
Ar?ld
La4
Webb
SPORTS ECHO
by Bob Hilldrup
State Conference chain-
ne to Appalachian
nd, next to East Carolina,
impelled to a more
eason those who make
to piek the winners
;r. aa no better, than
conference race. East
I tcked to repeat its
finish with Catawba
Rhyne third.
- missed out on the
position but an even
se has been the com-
Catacwbs and Le-
Both teams currently
North State cellar with
Appalachian has pulled
an upset in nailing
. pi raps it's been a be-
ea motivation as much
ball that has lent
winning of the crown.
the Appalachian squad
player by the name of
tfa was a Korean vet-
1 r of the Navy Cross
action. He displayed his
iville last fall as he and
combined to lead the
espke their 40-7 loss
League, collapsed and died on the
field during a game. The medical
report listed "malaria and complica-
tions" as the cause.
Those connected with the mountain
sc ool k-now of the popularity that
Smith had there. And many of those
same people believe today thit it was
the desire to win for Mac Smitih, as
.much as anything else, that brought
the Mountaineers tihe 1954 football
East Carolina Meets Tampa Team
Spartans Post 4-1 Record
In Contests During Season
East Carolina College, its North
State Conference season completed,
faces Tampa University at Tampa,
Fla. tomorrow night in the next-to-
Smith, as a baseball
(.lass B Piedmont
Conference Grid
Season Hear End;
Apps Are Champs
State Teachers reign-
? eaten champions of
State Conference. The
- gained their title with
13-7 win over East
lefendi&g champs at
turday night.
, eating East Carolina, the
d up their conference slate
an seeking an unbeaten
1 hey have an open date this
arolina, however, travels to
,a University for a non-confer-
game. The Apps play Tampa
. from Saturday.
involving North State
. Lenoir Rhyne playing
conference at Wofford,
eeting Davidson, Western
ying Emory and Henry
: traveling to Elon for
? contest.
1 i lord game will be the
? ng etween tbe teams in
egan in 1919. The
tve won 18, while Guil-
ed 10. Three games
en tied.
ayed last week Elon
Carolina played to a
r i lost to Newberry,
terian battered Catawba,
lenoir Rhyne whipped
and Henry, 20-7.
STANDINGS
(inference Games
W L T Pet. Pts Op
6 0 0 1.000 121 53
6 2 1 .625 82 58
3 2 0 .600 73 59
2 2 1 .500 97 106
110 .500 20 26
0 4 0 .000 46 155
- 0 4 0 .000 46 63
count half game won,
t in conference).
All Games
V L T Pet. Pts Op
0 1.000 142 53
1 .571 104 71
championship of the North State
Conference.
Before getting away from the con-
ference season and Appsalacfhian's
Mountaineers, we'd like to make a
little comment concerning the ath-
letic relations between the two
schools.
Since East Carolina has mush-
roomed in botfn physical size and
athletic potential, several North State
schools have been critical of the Bucs
as dominating the conference and, in
some instances, games between East
Carolina and these schools have been
needlessly rough.
We're happy to say that relations
between Appalachian and East Caro-
lina happen to be as good as those
between any two schools. Pirate sup-
porters who were in Boone last week
returned to Greenville with some
mighty fine words for the hospitality
shown tihem by Appalachian's stu-
dents.
Last year, after East Carolina had
won the North State grd title, a
congratulatory letter was received by
the SGA here from Appalachian. We
trust that East Carolina will prove
itself an equally good loser in re-
turning such recognition.
last game of the year for the Bucb.
Last year, in the first meeting
between the two teams, the Spartans
snapped a seven-game unbeaten
string for the Pirates in an 18-18
upset. This year, however, East Caro-
lina has a 4-3-1 mark against Tam-
pa's record of 4-1.
The Spartans opened their season
by defeating Mexico City University
but dropped a decision the following-
weekend to Chattanooga. Since then,
however, they have rolled up impres-
sive wins over South Georgia, Stet-
on and Troy State. East Carolina
plays Stetson a week from Saturday
here in the season's finale for the
Pirates.
Tomorrow's game also will find
East Carolina attempting to return
to the winning side following a two-
game layoff. The Pirates dropped a
13-7 decision to Appalachian last
week and ended up in a 6-6 stale-
mate with East Tennessee the week-
end before.
One bright spot in the Pirate pic-
ture is that right halfback Emo
Boado, out for two weeks with a hip
injury, should be ready to go. Boado
was hurt in the homecoming win
over Western Carolina here.
The rest of the Pirate backfield
probably will include Toppy Hayes
at left half, Claude King at fullback
and Boyd Wehto at quarterback. The
line should include Larry Rhodes and
J. D. Bradford at ends, George Tuc-
ker and Willie Holland at tackles,
Don Burton and David Lee at guards
and Lou Hallow at center.
Tampa, one of the leading south-
eastern independents, annually plays
a strong schedule. Last year they
played 12 games, winning six and
losing six.
Appalachian Captures NS Conference
Crown With 13-7 Win Over Buccaneers
Prevues And Revues
East Carolina 21, Norfolk Navy 0
East Carolina 4, West Chester 6
East Carolina 7, Lenoir Rhyne 6
East Carolina 26, Catawba 7
East Carolina 6, Elon 20
East Carolina 27, Western Carolina
13
East Carolina 6, East Tennessee 6
East Carolina 7, Appalachian 13
Nov. 5?Tampa University, away
Nov. 13?Stetson University, home
Two fourth quarter touchdowns
made the difference Saturday night
as Appalachian's Mountaineers came
from behind to defeat East Carolina,
13-7, at Boone and thea-eby wrap up
the 1954 North State Conference grid
I crown.
The Ag?ps, unbeaten in all games
this year, had been outplayed
throughout the first three periods
i y a fired-up Pirate eleven which
had been eliminated earlier in the
year from titular contention.
For the entire first half the two
teams fought scorelessly in the 20-
degree cold. Then, shortly after the
third period began, East Carolina
uncorked a 54-yard scoring march
that ended when co-captain Toppy
Hayes scooted into the end rone from
seven yards out. Fullback Claude
King added the extra point from
placement to give the .Pirates a 7-0
margin at the quarters' end.
Appalachian began its initial scor-
ing drive late in the third period
after halfback On.ie Elam intercept-
ed quarterback Boyd Webb's pass on
the Mountaineer 48. The Apps then
drove to the Pirate 19 at the quarter's
end and from there opened up with
a spread formation that distributed
the Mountaineer squad across most
of the Ifield.
The new formation worked well
and with less than a minute gone
in the final period Bill Stanley dove
over for the score. The try for the
extra point missed, however, and
East Carolina retained a 7-6 lead.
Two plays after the kickoff Web
fumbled and tackle Rick Lippard
recovered for the Mountaineers on
the East Carolina 31. Six plays late
Stanley scored again, this time from
the three yard line. Ollis converted
Lo give the Mountaineers the game
and their first league title since 1950.
ECC
5
109
22
9
App.
12
First downs
Rushing yardage 97
Passing yardage 69
Passes attempted 11
3 Passes completed 6
2 Passes intercepted by 1
5 Punts 7
38.6 Punting average 26.1
4 Fumbles lost 0
40 Yards penalized 5-
EGC 0 0 7 0?7
Appalachian 0 0 0 13?13
BCC scoring: Touchdown?Hayes.
Conversion?King (placement).
Appalachian scoring: Touchdowns
? Stanley 2. Conversion?Ollis (place-
ment).
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STAUFFER'S JEWELERS
407 Evans Street Phone 2462
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Footwear For All Occasions
At Five Points
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WATCH FOR THE ALL NEW '55
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Immediately after the
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mean America's favorite
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Campus Calendar
FRIDAY
NCEA will convene on campus,
with morning and afternoon sessions.
SATURDAY
7:00 p.m.?The movie, "Down
Among the Sheltering Palms star-
ring Mitzi Gayaor and William Lun-
dijran, will be shown in Austin Au-
ditorium.
SUNDAY
4:00 p.m. Wilson Hall will spon-
sor a "Harvest Tea
MONDAY
6:30 p.mThe Creative Writers
Club will meet in the Audio-visual
classroom of the i r.ary.
TUESDAY
5:00 p.mIT, a pel will be held in
Austin Auditorium.
7:00 f in The Home Economics
Club will meet in Flanagan.
8:00 p.m.?The Faculty Lecture
Club will meet in Flanagan Audi-
;m
WEDNESDAY
7:00 p.m.?SGA will meet in
agan Auditorium.
8:15 p.m.?The freshmen will pre-
sent the production fears Ago" m
the Vliege Theatre.
THURSDAY
6:00 p.m "East Carolinian" staff
will meet.
6 10 : m Y" Vespers will be held
the "Y" Hut.
Freshmen Rate High In Tests
Freshmen at East Carolina College are also taken into consideration in
who ranked highest on English, read-
ing, and mathematics tests given this
fall at the college have been an-
nounced by Dr. Hazel E. Taylor, di-
rector of testing at the college and
faculty member of the department of
psychology.
The tests, given in the fall quarter
each year, are used to assist college
authorities in placing students in
classes where they will 1 e able to do
their best work. A total of 965 5tu-
the preparation of the list of these
students.
Those making highest scores on
more than one test include: English,
reading, and mathematics?Bradford
Brooks, Greenville, and Violette Fran-
ces Parhain, Oxford; English and
reading?'Arthur Guy Dixon, Gri'fton;
Stephen Thomas Farish, Ayden; Mar-
garet Josephine Geddie, Rocky
Mount; Billy Ovaries Hancock,
Greenville; Gayle A. Simpson, Bur-
dents participated in the testing pro- j lington; Nancy Hayden Spain, Man-
Program For Naval
Reserve Underway
ge men in the Naval Reserve
may apply for Reserve Officers Can-
didate program. This information
comes from Dr. John Reynold of
the college math department.
The commission will be received
upon graduation, provided the grad-
is under 26 years of age. The
program involves two six-week sum-
mer sessions. These usually come
- e sorhomore and junior
years, and between the junior and
or years.
Dr. Reynolds pointed out that vet-
erans may change their ratings from
any branch of service to the Naval
Reserve, thereby qualifying for the
Officers Candidate program. Any
veteran wishing to keep up credits
for retirement purposes may join
local Naval Reserve Unit, and
within his present branch of
service.
All interested persons are request-
id to report to room 300 Graham
Building or. Tuesday nights between
ars of 8:00 and 10:00, to ob-
further information, or to ap-
adti ittance to the program.
gram this fall. Dr. Taylor says.
Students making highest scores on
an English, or Effectiveness of Ex-
pression, test are permitted to sub-
stitute an elective course for the ini-
tial course in composition offered for
freshmen, Dr. Taylor explains. Scores
in a test in reading comprehension
son; Walter Joseph Stell III, Green-
ville; and Mary Eliza White, Scot-
land Neck; mathematics and reading
?Dottle J. James, Wilmington; Eng-
lish and mathematics?James Arthur
Piver Jr Greenville; Peggy Ray,
Warrick, Plymouth; and Margaret J.
Shaw, Oxford.
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
?
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
Better Shoes Reasonably Priced
For tht entire family
509 Dickinson Ave.
Greenville, N. C.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4
Church News For Students
Interdenominational
mol ion picture,
Youth is the hope of the future. So that these Korean kiddies, photo-
graphed amid the ruins of their homes, may live and grow up into useful,
peace-loving citizens, the people of North Carolina are investing in the
future by contributing food to CHOP and clothing to Church World Ser
vice. Most of the funds that East (arolina Baptist Student Inion members
contribute to the LISTEN Campaign will be distributed through CHOP
to needy areas.
motion picture, eranueo ur
Usljle How It Came To Ufe .was re-
reei by the American Bible
. ety. Central Press describe, it
aywig that "This film ' '
edly the most authentic document ever
, . d al out the Bible Th.
f parte of the fihn trill be ihown hew
Ka Carolina by th Baptist Sta-
ll ion and are being made avail-
;? le foi everyone who wants b
them, according to Sairle iter.
forum chairman of the BSl
On Monday, November 8, "Fcrmn-
of e Bible" will hi- shown at
the "V" Hurt at 5:30 o'clock ami
.a 7u? o' I here will
a forty cent dufc 'per at 6:15
ollovi ii firat showing; I
Perking w ill erve as me
T ? ? . two part - are "The Bible ?
Across Europe" and "Maki
? ? Ei Bible They will
showi Noveml?er 15 ani 22 re-
vely ariii each of them will be
to ena l more peo ?
' i see them.
"The film was made almost on
scale f a Cecil B. DeMille epic, with i
aat of over 250 players. It traces
hiatory and lev
Bi ? from
-
Pr
Methodist-
1 "A eslej Players hav
der? a one act p a .
?
m ei 14, at
Dae Fello Hi
If i :
t .nUerburv lub
Phi
akei Sui day nig!
to Chk
! e ret
ay, tetober
Debate Team Try
ll pron?. interest)
mi; out tor !h?- Eaat
debate team should 11
Ma) . Jar g For mm-
ident, or Dr Mere
debate coach. m?
interested persona will ?,
in u-tin H t 7:15
Diamonds
We are direct importers
Fifty-three years experience as diamond merchants
Finest quality - Lncest prices
BEST JEWELRY COMPANY
Greenville. North Carolina
Dora's Tower Grill
it AM BURGERS
(OLD DRINKS
WELCOME
HOT DOGS
SANDWICHES
CURB SERVICE
Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure
Near TV Station and Fire Towt r
.Magazine Contest Open
To College Writers
Applications for membership on the
.Mademoiselle magazine 1954-55 Col-
lege Board for undergraduate women
are being accepted until November 30.
Girls who are accepted do three
assignments during the college year;
the first will appear in Mademoi-
selle's January issue. Assignments
give the members a chance to write
features about life on their campus;
to submit art work, fashion or pro-
motion ideas for possible use in
Mademoiselle; to develop their criti-
cal and creative talents; to discover
their own abilities and job interests.
College Board members who come
out among the top 20 on the assign-
will win a Madamoiselle
Guest Editorship, and will i.e
brougfnt to New York next
June to help write, edit ar.d
illustrate the August College issue.
They will be paid a regular salary
for their month's work, plus round-
trip transportation to New York City.
For further information applicants
should write to College Board Editor,
Mademoiselle, 575 Madison Avenue,
New York 22, N. Y.
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.
AL CAW?
C3- EMBARRASSED BY LOOSE DANDRUFFWILDROOT CREAM-OIL REMOVES IT ft KEEPS HAIR NAT ALL DAY
&
f
Platoon Leader Class
Earns Elective Credits
Students enrolled at East Carolina
in the Marine Corps Platoon Leaders
Class may earn three semester hours
elective credit for the junior and
senior courses. Students completing
the entire program may receive a
total of six semester or nine quarter
hours college credit at East Carolina
College.
Students who have already com-
pleted part or all of this work are
advised to see the registrar at their
earliest convenience.
BRAND NEW WAY TO KEEP MONEY!
$5.00
THE LADY BUXTON FRENCHFOLD
Billfold with exclusive Magic Purse ? invisible coin slot
allows you to slip money safely inside without opening purse.
Bill dispenser lets you take bills out one at a time
without unfolding purse. Windows for photos, cards.
Carolina Office Equipment Co.
304 Evans Street
Dial 3570
GREENVILLE, N. C.
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