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(tood Advice
lverttser9 are kind, considerate
i it w pay you to give
. i?ur business
arolinian
Post-Homecoming
Jerry Register, featurist for this
paper gives out with another of his
"What It Was" .stories n page three
this week.
x
GREENVILLE. N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1954
Number 6
eshman Takes 'Miss Homecoming' Title
Hurricane Hazel St ikes,
Plays Havoc With campus
Hurricane Hazel struck the campus ! that buildings or autos would
Calvin Butt
AFROTC Senior
s Grade
Of Cadet Colonel

Ea-t Carolina College last Friday
. alt" past one .struck and left,
caving n its wake a taxing job for
? unds crew. Trees fell, glass
shattered and litter was strewn, not
only on the campus but all over the
- ? Greenville.
i asses weir suspended as the
nds reax hed a speed of 80 miles per
Students were warad to get
l dormitories and remain there
the storm had spent its fury.
Students planning to leave the cam-
: us for the weekend were refused
ion tn go. The Homecoming
ttee, planning decorations and
Ias1 minute preparations for
Saturday's festivities, was stopped
, with its operation The news-
aper staff in the midst of getting
Homecoming edition ready for
on was forced to fold its
rs by hand in semi-darkness as
current went off all over campus
I in town.
Over a hundred trees crashed to
? v ground in Greenville. The number
falling on the campus stopped traffic
and caused car owners to feel uneasy
tiom
be
damaged. From the front to the back
campus, shrubbery arid trees were
?? i of their beauty by the high
ressure winds. Leaves flew and
. mbs were torn away in cases where
the trunks and tops of the trees were
left. It was as if Mother Nature was
taking her turn at cleaning up the
campus by carrying away dead leaves
as d dying limbs.
Rats were seen running out of
gutters. Old Austin lost part of its
Medieval ornamentation as tin from
i e roof went down to the ground.
A a U hampers were overturned but
unately most of the contents re-
mained inside.
! he storm provided a roaring be-
ginning to Homecoming weekend
here. Some students complained, for
j fear a heavy damper had been placed
! ,n the celebration. In the outcome,
however, the damage done to the
i scenic beauty of the campus was the
! oniy serious handicap Hurricane Ha-
zel placed on the college.
With all the thrill of adventure in
their souls, the majority of students
the
r
wat
Eas1 Carolina enjoyed the storm.
langer. One huge oak in I Especially did they enjoy the release
Slay Hall fell and those j from classes at the end of the week
held their breath for fear of mid-terms.
dvin
rtt, senior from ;
inted Cadet
Force ROTO corps
a ColV lir? to
I by Lt Col. Lewi?
laor of air science
? three years Cadet CoL
i training in the AF
the college. He plans upon
,n in May, 1955, to enter
Air Force and to make his
? is s ecializing
? ent of science
r of 1 - .tent Sci-
Chi Beta Phi. na-
r ry
science fraternity.
to Phi Sigma Pi.
ducation, and
K Club, student branch of
I al. During 1953-
rved as vice president of
ent Officers Club of the col-
TC
?t is the son of Mr.
K. Butt of Hertford.
?? :Tt ?.?????? ?- jr.qm w ?? ???? ??? rrr-mfs- ?.????.? ? -?'?:?& ??:?. ???? w
Smiling as she rides by in a cadillac convertible is appealing Katherine Dismuke. Queen of Homecoming.
Katherine was dwsea by the student body to reign over last weekend's festivities. She is a freshman from
Burlington and is majoring in Home Economics. SGA President Wade Cooper crowned her at Saturday night's
Homecoming Hop.
Work Of ECC Relisious Coordinator
Depends Mainly On Need, Knack
by Sylvia Fanner
Columbus Boychoir
s
Entertainment Series Begin
With Choir Program Thursday
Sideline Notes
Reveal News
On Movies, Jobs
Beginning the East Carolina 1954-
1955" Entertainment Series will be the
Columbus Boychoir concert program
October 28th at 8 p.m. in Wright
auditorium. Directed by Herbert
Huffman, the internationally famous
rroup of young singers will present
lar academic subjects plus majoring
in music. In the summer they attend
a summer camp and while traveling
they tour in a "Sehoolhouse on
Wheels a large bus specially equip-
ped with d ks so their studies will
not be interrupted.
Members of the group come from
varied 'evening of entertainment all part of the U. S. and Canada.
bj Margaret Smith
? .
series of entertain-
ast Carolina students
year are the weekly
shown in Austin audi-
? r the sponsorship of the
t committee. Releases
shown are provided
offices in Charlotte,
releases shown here are
f Fox, Warner Brothers
M.CM. Expensive booking fees
amber of releases for
n by the committee.
But er, alumni secretary, stat-
ist around 30 of the best films
m during the regular school
and approximately 15 or 20
,g the summer session. Free
. shown twice a week
summer because of the
aher of stage shows.
including popular, classical, folk and
traditional choral music.
Originating in Columbus, Ohio, in
L943, the Columbus Boychoir has
I since then toured the U. S. and
! Canada, appeared at Carnegie Hall,
Town Hall, Madison Square Garden,
sung over major radio and TV net-
works and with the New York Phil-
harmonic and the Philadelphia Or-
chestra.
The boys attend the Cplumbus
Boychoir school and are taught regu-
Admittance is by personal audition,
requiring exceptional musical abblity,
good character and good scholarship.
Boys are accepted at any time during
the year and wherever the Choir
goes auditions are held in search of
new talent.
Also on the entertainment calen-
dar are: Igor Gorin, baritone, De-
cember 9th; Yma Sumac and com-
pany, February 9th; Nicole Henriot,
French pianist, March 1st; and The
Men of Song, March 14th.
Tite work of a Coordinator of
Religious Activities is determined by
need and knack?the need of the
college situation and the resources
of the person in the position of Co-
ordinator.
At Bast Carolina College the Co-
ordinator of Religious Activities, Dr.
c . B. Bennett, is n sort of con-
sultant or executive secretary for
the Inter-Religious Council and the
ipel Committee. The Inter-Reli-
gious Council consists of the coun-
selors and ; residents of the orga-
nized religious groups on the campus
denominational groups, and the
YMCA and the YWCA. The Council
: helps these groups develop programs
? that are complementary rather than
competitive. The morning watch
m rvices, the vespers, the forums and
suppers are well publicized and need
but small mention in this connection.
The annual Religious Emphasis
W ek sponsored by these coop-
erating groups. During this week,
scheduled for January 23-27, 1955,
a team of religious leaders is made
available to groups and individuals
for inspiration and consultation. The
purpose is to make sure we do not
become static in our religious growth.
Just as academic groups bring spec-
ialists to the campus, so do the reli-
gious groups bring outstanding reli-
gious leaders to the campus.
The Chapel Committee plans week-
ly devotional services, now vesper
services since they are held at 5:00
p.m. on Tuesdays. The Coordinator
Dr. John Bennett
of Ri ligioue Activities serves as
chairman of the Chapel Committee
and is alert to constructive evalua-
tions of the chapel series and wel-
comes suggestions which may be
passed on to the committee for con-
sideration.
The Coordinator of Religious Ac-
tivities at East Carolina College has
certain academic duties too. He
teaches courses in biblical literature
and in ethics, and shares with Dr.
McNiel the teaching of Marriage
and the Family. He joins other mem-
bers of the faculty in the continual
evaluation of the curriculum, partici-
pating in committee work along this
line.
Cne service the Coordinator offers
falls under the heading of "counsel-
ing and another under the area of
tting. Students who are per-
plexed about intellectual problems,
or religious tenets, or personal mat-
ters which do not fall into the usual
pattern of academic procedure or
couns-Hinjr nrrnnct-ment of the college
can talk with the Coordinator of
nous Activities. They are as-
surtd of a sympathetic, confidential
earing and of friendly counsel when
, counsel is appropriate. The Coordi-
r is not a psychological consult-
ant, however, but will assist anyone
who has unusually serious perplexi-
ties in discovering professional guid-
ance.
The Coordinator of Religious Ac-
tivities naturally fills a number of
?caking engagements for various
I organizations. But in the press of
i college life it seems inevitable that
a i occasional program, however
I carefully planned, will fail to mv
I terialize. The present Coordinator of
1 Religious Activities stands ready to
fill in as speaker or discussion leader
(or, if pressed, with a bit of rec-
reational leadership) for religious or
secular groups, on or off the campus
despite the fact that this is not listed
as an official duty of his.
Danforth Foundation Offers
Opportunities To Graduates
Campus Calendar
Queen Receives
Crown At Dance
Saturday Right
Katherine Li- n ve y
from Burlington, wa crow
I Homecoming Queen, 1954, by SGA
Preside at Wade I ? Saturday
the
nt of the A
ii- p in Wright aud I rine
I by the
Coll g
their choice for the qu en'
S e a fri
The crowning of c
msaxed a busy week-end on the cam-
i. Hundreds of returning alumni
m
in celebrating the Homecoming
week-end.
I ? were be-
gun Fi issem-
of W i Iding for
i rally led by -? rs.
kark, Jam B i I Wade
per e ided ?? i meeting. At
. Shep Fi( . ; his Rippling
i: ythm Boys played for a concert.
; . first dance of the week-end
to twelve.
Saturday's program began at ten
o'clock with a meeting of the Alumni
Council with President James. L.
tfield, Raleigh, pr
i e gala parade, a part of the
ties each year, began its course
campus and progressed on
a round trip through town. The pa-
.as made up of six bands, the
AFROTC drill team, various floats
pon i I by camp.i- organizations
and a few town concerns, cars bear-
ing the Deans of the College and
floats and cars carrying the sponsors
of th pus club Home-
emnmg $B?wn. .Prizes were presented
bo th ? best floats and these went to
the EPO Fraternity, Phi Sigma
Pi Fraternity and t le YW-YMCA.
Uumni 1 a was
the -V ???. at 12:45 p.m.
followed by an Open House ??
Mi Cyi a Mendei d a -tess
in the Student Union.
The ing event of the aft-
, ? with ' ? thai! game
between East Carolina's Pirates and
the Wesl Carolina Catamounts at
2:30 on the local field. Preceding
game and at halftime. the bands
; erformed before the crowd.
A tea dm.ee was held for the
visiting ands in Wright auditorium
following tie game. The campus
YWCA and YMCA also held Open
House in the "Y" Hut after the game.
The final event on the agenda
was the Homecoms g Hog from 8-12
in Wright. Music was ft: I for
dance by the Col under
the direction of Charlie Klutz.
The campus decorating committees
had e ir work done Sat-
urday morning. The prize for the best
dormitory decorations went to Cotten
Hall.
M
Student Club News
0 of the Dean of Women and
Men reported earlier this
:t the number of self-help
.ear totals 216. The
er of girls holding jobs are 151,
? twice the number of boys,
b are 65. These student assist-
are employed in various depart-
nbs such a5 ROTC, Business, Post
Office. Publicity, Industrial Arts,
Infirmary, Cafeteria, Physical Edu-
cation, Science, and Student Union.
There' are girls assisting as host-
( in the dormitories and work-
ing in the library and soda shop.
These students are not only help-
? themselves financially but also
assuming responsibilities that will
help them to be more efficient in
their prospective fields of education,
: according to th deans.
Chi Beta Phi
The Alpha Gamma chapter of the
Chi Beta Phi, campus scientific fra-
ternity, recently installed eleven new
members, chosen on the basis of
scholarship and character displayed
at East Carolina College.
The incoming members are Philip
Averette, Robert Bright, Margaret
Bason, Eddie Lee Elks, John Funder-
burg, Carolyn Jones, Dalton Mann,
Gwendolyn Robinson, Joe Rowland,
Neal Trueblood and Joe Wooten.
Vets Club
The annual banquet of the Vet-
erans Club was held at 6:30 p.m. at
Respess- Bros, on October 16, 1954.
Special guests of the veterans
were: Sen. Paul Jones of Farmville;
Alumni Secretary and Mrs. Jim But-
ler; Miss Pat Mitchell, the club spon-
sor' for Homecoming; and her escort.
I.R.C.
"The United Nations at Work a
film, to be shown Tuesday, October
26, will begin a series of programs
on the international organization
which will be presented during the
fall quarter by the International Re-
lations Club of East Carolina College.
The opening program will take
plac ? at 8 p.m. in the Flanagan au-
ditorium and will be open to the pub-
lic. John Q. Sanders of Payetteville,
vice president and program chair-
man, has announced.
The College International Relations
Club, the membership of which in-
cludes 'both .students and faculty
members, presents a program each
month during the school year on a
topic of current interest. Irving May-
nard, senior from Wilmington, is
; resident; and Dr. James Stewart of
the department of social studies is
faculty advisor.
English Club
Old and new members were wel-
comed by Harvey Davis, president,
as the English Club held its first
meeting of the 1954-55 school year
last week.
Two oftficers were elected to fill
vacancies. Bertha Woodcock was
elected treasurer and Jo Ann Thomas
was chosen reporter.
The Danforth Foundation, an edu-
cational trust fund in St. Louis, Mo
invites applications for the fourth
class (1955) of Graduate Fellowships
from college senior men and recent
graduates who are preparing them-
selves for a career of college teach-
ing, and are planning to enter grad-
uate school in September, 1955, for
their first year of graduate study.
The Foundation welcomes appli-
cants from the areas of Natural and
Biological Sciences, Social Sciences,
Humanities and all fields of special-
ization to be found in the undergrad-
uate college.
President Messick has named Dean
Leo Jenkins as the Liaison Officer
to nominate to the Danforth Founda-
tion two or not to exceed three can-
didates for these fellowships. These
appointments are fundamentally a
relationship of encouragement"
throughout the years of graduate
study, carrying a promise of financial
aid within prescribed conditions as
there may he need. The maximum
annual grant for single Fellows is
$1800; for married Fellows, $2400.
Students with or without financial
need are invited to apply.
A Danforth Fellow is allowed to
carry other scholarship appointment Liaison Officer.
such as Fulbright, Woodrow Wilson,
G.E.B etc concurrently with his
Danrorth Fellowship, and applicants
for these appointments are cordially
invited to apply at the same time for
a Danforth Fellowship. If a man
receives the Danforth appointment,
together with a Rhodes Scholarship,
Fulbright Scholarship, or Woodrow
Wilson Fellowship, he becomes a Dan-
forth Fellow without stipend, until
these other relationships are com-
pleted.
All Dantforth Fellows will partici-
pate in the annual Danforth Foun-
dation Conference on Teaching, to be
held at Camp Miniwanca in Michigan
next September.
The qualifications of the candi-
dates a, listed in the announcement
from the Foundation are: men of
outstanding academic ability, person-
ality congenial to the classroom, and
integrity and character, including
faith and commitment within the
Christian tradition.
iA.il applications, including the rec-
ommendations, must be completed by
February 15, 1955. Any student wish-
ing further information should get
in touch with Dean Jenkins, our
FRIDAY
7:00 p.m.?The movie, "We're Not
Married starring Marilyn Monroe
and Fred Allen, will be shown in
Austin Auditorium.
SATURDAY
8:00 p.m.?Est Carolina plays
East Tennessee State on the local
field.
10:30-11:45 p.m.?The Music Ed
Cluhj Dance will be held in Wright
Auditorium.
MONDAY
6:45 p.m.?There will be a Senior
Class meeting on the second floor
of Austin.
7:00 p.m.?A meeting of the "Eaat
Carolinian" staff will be held in the
"East Carolinian" office in the base-
ment of Austin.
TUESDAY
5:00 p.m.?Chapel will be held in
Austin Auditorium.
7:00 p.m.?.A meeting of the Inter-
national Relations Club will be held
in Flanagan Auditorium.
8:00 p.m.?A carnival sponsored
by Pi Omega and FBLA will be
given in Wright Auditorium.
WEDNESDAY
7:00 p.m.?Student Government
Association will most in Flanagan
Auditorium.
THURSDAY
6:30 p.m.?"Y" Vespers will be
held in the "Y" Hut.
8:00 p.m.?Columbus Boy's Choir
will appear, as one of the scheduled
Entertainment Series, in Wright Au-
ditorium.
Enrollment Release
Shows Total Figures
On 1954-55 Students
Statistics from the office of Dr.
Orval L. Phillip?, college registrar,
show that the distribution of East
Carolina's students covers a wide
range of suites, countries, and three
for ign countries.
Ffgures reveal thai I aw en-
rolled here from 84 counties and 18
states, xcluding North Carolina.
Pitt County leads again this year
with a total of 386 students, an in-
crease of 7 over last year. Of this
number -12 are freshmen. In second
place among the counties is Beaufort,
with 85, of which 33 are freshmen.
Running in the third place position
is Wayne, having a total of 74, in-
cluding 28 freshmen. Other leading
counties are Nash, Duplin, and Le-
noir.
A rundown of the states shows
that out of 98 students from other
states, 52 are freshmen. Fifteen
states are represented by thig fresh-
man group. Leading the states is
Virginia, with 29. Foreign countries
with students on campus are France,
the Netherlands and Peru.
The number of Korean War veter-
ans has increased over last year. Ap-
proximately 291 vets are enrolled,
as compared with less than 175 last
year.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER a, 1JU
FBI1"
PAOB TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
Easttarolinian
Published by the Students of East Carolina College
Greenville, North Carolina
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952.
tittered as second-class mattei December 3. 1925 at the
V. S. Post OffuM
Editorial Comment
by Faye B. O'Neal
Greenvill . X. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Teacher- Colleg Division Columbia Scholastic Press
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1954
Editor- ?ic eJ
Assistanl Ed tor
Managing I
Feature Edn
Spur Editor
Business Manaj
Ass stant Bv
Phot er
S. G. A. R porti !
Staff Asa s
Humphries,
Loath,
Margai I S
Bi y A
Jean I
Joi
owning.
Editorial Advisor
Financial Ad
Faye Batten O'Neal
Valeria Sfhearon
Bobby Ray Hall
Anne George
Bob Hilldrup
Emil Massad
i . ger Shirley Hargrove
Sidney Jones
Joyce Smith
Gene Lanier, Joyce Smith, Pat
Ji Register, Dot Lloyd, Letty De
iy Eerrell, Evan Taylor, Pat Jackson,
i il . Sylvia Farmer, Lou Ann Rouse,
' ?. : Sim. son, Joyce Norris, Betty
. William Bryant, Roy
lanya Anderson, Sidney
Jan Rafcy, and J. W.
Joyn
Si
verton.
After the big weekend, things sort
of quieted down. By the time we go
to press, the campus will be back to
normal in its activities.
The Homecoming was well-planned.
And well-received. The committees
in charge obviously did a bang-up
job, especially after "Hazel" swejpt
thi ough
efforts.
All the floats deserve honorable
mention. Harold Colson and Dalton
Mann did their w,ork well in co-
ordinating the work of the floats
committee. The Circle K boys, who
got honorable mention by the judges,
had the best float in our opinion.
Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina
Senior Takes Pride In Fraternity Introduction
POT POURR1
hif Valeria Sh(anfi
Miss Mary H. Greene
Dr. Clinton W. Prewett
r write and, having writ,
Mov? - on; nor :
an
N all 5 ash
iety r.or wit,
a line,
rat a word of it
?E. Fitzgerald
"I have always been amazed at
the growth of East Carolina College
?ever since. I have been here. Out-
standing among other schools is in-
creasing declared Irving Maynard
when asked his impression of the
school.
Thjs week's Who's Who is from
intent to spoil their Wilmington. A senior Irving majors
in social studies and minors -jn Eng-
lish.
Last year, Irving was student en-
gineer for the campus radio and
recorded var-Jous college programs
and recitals. Incidentally, this was
a self-help jab.
He is the president of the Inter-
national Relations Club and vice-
president of the Veterans Club. He
holds a seat on the SGA at the
present time, and was also a rep-
resentative on the Summer School
legislative.
Recently inducted into the Phi Sig-
ma Pj, Irving states, "That is the
greatest thing that has happened to
me since I've been on camtpus. The
Shop Fields, who with his band
played for the Friday night dance,
said he was quite impressed with
Fast Carolina. He blew in with Ha-
zel. He said further that she really
played "Hazel" with the band as they
made their trip to Greenville from
Columbia, S. C. Fields and his group
went to Norfolk for their next ap-
pearance and hoped for a good re-
ception "like the one we got at
ECC
ne
may aee
ide
ameT
Pat enrolling here. He attended Wtafe
Cottegi two yera pnor u' t,ritr"
t g Kn ' Carolina.
Irvine- plan, to graduate in M?J
However, at the preaent time, i
uncertain about future plan. He
n . y w .k for his MasterV Degree.
or i" he c
' r u!i.l Wilmington
to te?ch,
1 "I sort of hate to leave, because
I've really enjoyed every minute f
it was Ms one comment upon grad-
uation.
rvring is married and I e and his
wile, i ? former Lynn White
Blad i oro, are the proud parent! ol
an 8-tmortth-oW daughter, Vieki.
Tending to Vieki and watching TV
are two favorite pastinuv of Irving's.
He also enjoys attending the footfcall
pames, especially if Baa Carolina
is t. e victor.
From his past performance, as
umhly thankful for well as his many accomplishments, H
,an be determined that Irving May-
nard will succeed in whatever he
Irving Maynard
the finest fellows on the cam-
pus. T e principles and standards
have made me
belonging to that organization
An honor student, Irving has made
group with which I have come in
contact within that organization are the Dean's List every quarter since undertakes.
From time to time we gripe and
complain and sipeak unfavorably of
the service we receive here in Green-
ville. Sometimes we are justified
when we complain. Then again, things
pen that make us feel a deep
serra of gratitude and neighborliness
toward the Greenville folk. The
DAILY REFLECTOR, managed by
David Wnchard III, did us a tre-
mendous favor over the weekend by
making their dark-room facilities
available to a member of our photo-
graphic staff.
ThU is. only one of the instances
i which the Reflector has cooperated
with the "East Carolinian Over a
period of many years, the student
.ication have become indebted
to the Whiehards for their considera-
tion. Many times they have "gone
out of their way" to be helpful to us,
as they did last weekend. We appre-
ciate this. We look forward to more
AROUND THE CAMPUS
with Jimmy Ferrell
Students Defeating Their Teams
The Athletic Department has officially said
that the reason East Carolina sports events make
little or no pi fi1 hinges on the willingness of
students here to lend out their activity cards to
frit-lids and acquaintances who use them to keep
front paying to ur games. As a result of fi-
nancial difficulty such as this, the East Carolina
Athletic Sch . Fund suffers and the best
players cam, I rough! here for our teams.
Students are asking why East Carolina isn't a
member cf the Southern Conference. . . . The
reason is that our teams still need building up.
Thus a student who lends his activity card is
cheating the Athletic Fund which already suffers associations with people like those
. , , . , . j. at the Reflector.
enough from other financial setbacks. And indi-
rectly these students are putting a damper on
efforts to get East Carolina into the Southern
(lonference.
The majority of students on campus are
guilty of lending- their activity cards. We feel
that they do not realize the seriousness of their
actions. It isn't easy to turn down a friend who
wants to born w a card for a date when you
aren't to be on campus for a game yourself.
You ra1 lize and say that the admittance price
has really been paid because you paid a fee for
such activities when you registered. You didn't
pay a full price. You are cheating your school
and your team by allowing others to get "some-
thing for nothing
The SGA is contemplating taking action such
as p nalizing the students who lend their activity
cards. It is a shame that any action should be
forced. It is a shame that the Athletic Depart-
ment should have t resort to complaints of this
kind.
Think over the situation. We feel the answer
really lies in a little serious thinking.
A mathematics instructor here re-
cioily said she would like to try a
little experiment which would make
h r fellow instructors raise their eye-
brows in suspicion. She gave one of
her classes some fourth grade arith-
metic exercises to work. You guessed
it. some of the people in the class
couldn't work the problems.
Lost And Found Department
For a too l rig period of time, the students
of East Carolina College have needed an official
Lost and Eound Department.
The Alumni office has handled the function
for the past several years. They are willing to
continue to do s . Miss Cynthia Mendenhall, di-
rector of the Student Union, has offered to have
her department handle such a function. But
neither the Alumni nor Recreation Department
has ever been specifically designated as head-
quarters f r lost and found articles.
On a campus affording the large circulation
that ours does, there should be a Lost and Found
Department that will function regularly. The es-
tablishment of ? ne would be a needed improve-
ment.
The newspaper will gladly run a list of ar-
ticles that have been lost or found. We go even
further and suggest that Miss Mendenhall be
given official permission to set up a permanent
Lost and Eound Department in the Student Un-
ion.
To Take Your Date To Dances
Through the efforts of the SGA and the
Music Education Club, assisted by the cooperation
of East Carolina Students, the dances after
football games have gone on this year. There
will be a couple more of these dances.
The only problem left to be solved in con-
nection with these dances is one created by the
stipulation that the dances be closed. This does
not mean that East Carolina students cannot
bring their dates who are not students. It means
that you may bring only one guest who will be
admitted with you when you present your stu-
dent identification card along with special forms
that may be picked up at the Student Govern-
ment office in the dining hall lobby. The forms
bear the name of the student and the name of
the guest. All that is necessary to solve the
problem, then, is picking up the forms during
the week before the dance.
Many students are undoubtedly going to
forget to do this. This will create misunder-
standing. It might be well to pick up a form
right away for your guest this weekend. Do
it while you are thinking about it.
The work of the various fraterni-
mi campus is often looked on
with question. As far as we are able
to find out. the activities of these
organizations have been beyond re-
proach in all major instances. In
?. it seems that the fraternities
are doing a good job. They provide
opportunities for recreation and en-
joyment by holding dances and other
social activities. But even more bene-
ficial than this is the service they
jve the student and administration
by offering to help on occasions
when extra workers are needed. For
instance, Dr. Orval L. Phillips, Regis-
Mar here, says that he is deeply in-
debted to them.
College Band
East Carolina's band this year is
the largest in the history of the
school. The group, under the direc-
tion of Mr. Herbert L. Carter, con-
sists of 80 members. They have been
doing a very fine job of furnishing
the entertainment at the football
hal-f times this year.
Bill Speight (column photo), a
freshman from Roanoke Rapid, is
the drum major for this year's band.
He is the first freshman to ever
hold this position. Bill, who is ma-
joring in music, was drum major
for the Roanoke Rapids High School
hand for three years. Aside from
I being drum major for the college
i hand, he is also drum major of the
AFROTC Drum and Bugle Corps.
The band's five pretty majorettes
are Carolyn Johnson of Elizabeth
City, Rhoda Faye Peel of William-
ston, Peggy Vause of Tarboro, Betty
Jean Davenport of Tarboro, and Par-
ticia Taylor of Williamston.
Tempus Fugits!
A big welcome mat was spread
over the campus Saturday to cele-
I rate the return of the people who
played a big part in helping East
Carolina grow to the height it now
maintains.
Time flies, and as it passes ECC
thrives ami changes. The Physical
Education Building was a new scene
Fiom former ECC students: Bob
Baird, Camp Gordon, Ga "I really
miss being at ECC Likewise from
Tommie Lupton. Marianna Air Force
Ba.se, Fla. Ellen Sprinkle is in Golds-
boro, working with one of the Baptist
churches. Loyd Whitfield, former
S orts Editor of this paper, is down
in Ga. with Uncle Sam amd so is Jack
Latta, usiness manager of the paper
during the 1954 summer term. Han-
nah Phelps and Paige Creech are
working in Va.
We often get correspondence from
form students. The Alumni office
sends papers to any students who
want them for a small fee.
Uni
Bill Speight
new even to
last
Jim arc new even to last years
graduates. The William B. Umstead,
another dorm for men, is going up
on Tenth Street. A new girl's dorm
will soon be begun near Wilson Hall.
Mr. A. P. Caten, former resident
of Greenville now living in Wash-
ington, D. C, whose wife is an
Alumnae of EOC. remembers when
the arboretum contained a lake.
"That was just the place for Sunday
afternoon strolls with your girl he
said. He also remembers the hard
to some of the Alumni. Beautiful time that he always had getting his
new Joyner Library and the Student wife hack to Wilson Hall before the
The Homecoming queen had competit j?
the dynamic personality of one "gal" earned A.
zel who hit this area on Friday after
ating such havoc that we wondered for a
E Carolina would be in any shape foi
ruining celebration. Win n we menti
predicting in last week's column, we did
out the slightest knowledge of the comb
an find a suitable job in or j rjcane Hazel. Even though "she slowed .
compb tely disrupted work on floats ai .
decorations, the vari ma comi
an early Saturday morning crusade
.md managed to produce effective result
morning. 11 y u were not already up
morning working with some of th ?
bances ar y u wen aroused as earlj
a.m. by motors from machines engage
lectiny and hauling away at least some
i j - f ia.t I'a c ntribution to the pi
campus decorating. Such last minute ru
preparations and cleaning up proved
uv no. in that i egardless ol the bri k n tin
uprooted trees, sights and ??vents a
look and air of homecoming. Hie jtora
ently dai not stop most of the couragi
Haze came, but they came too.
L king backward, we see that hon
I1 1 style, turned out to be a grand a
ccasion. instead of just plain h i
may find ourselves distinguishing thi
all - thers by giving it a nicknan
Homecoming She really had herself a
spelleu BRAWL!
in th face of damage to building
lights, trees, telephone and telegraph
electric current, all over Eastern Car
feel thai Greenville was lucky?especially
i read the papers, examined pictures
led to reports from other stricken area
the campus endured a loss of electri I
nearly 7:00 p.m. Friday, towns with
milt radius of Greenville suffered the id
plight until Saturday. Sunday, or longer. V,
a d ubt the sturni could have dumped u
much worse results than it did. For tl
should be thankful, and agree that we w
A nurse in the infirmary said it: tv lucky
"The students pro'ably won't like
Shep Fields' Orchestra unless he
j plays that loud jazz stuff
Critics Corner
! Two big canr us shows were
ed last week. The Teacher's Play-
house presented "The Male Animal
! and the Bast. Carolina a talent
ow in Austin Auditorium.
Everybody that I heard comment
on "The Male Animal" liked it. Aside
from the fine acting of the major
characters a lot of the students
thought tiiat AJ Can- and Pat Good-
i adline.
A I.ook at Homecoming
Quite a few of the campus civil-
ians were continuously heckling
ne mfcers of the ROTC drill team as
they passed down the street during
parade. Finally after taking all
i wild, Percy W'ilkins, the squad-
roti leader, yelled. "Pay no atte
the four F'a boys
Now. to get awaj from past events
lance into the very mar future. Thi
day, Easl Carolina plays host in a bah
which could prove to be both confusing an
ical. The visiting opponent is a team I "n m I
Tennesse who call themselves "Buccaneer;
well kno . how often our own I'irat?
red to as "Bucs But if you think this
for cha s, just wait?the East Tennessi
neers have a player whose name is Jack I
We wonder if the game will be played v.
anyone Incoming concerned about his v. -
you happen to see any dizzy looking sporl
win were great in their minor roles porters milling ar und the sidelines, do
Nancy Crouse ami her ukelele along surpi ised. Their state Of mind will protne .
with Larry Parler stole the "East the result of their attempts to get the
Carolinian" Talent Show. straight about all the Bucs and Jack Boones
Sports inc. hail from the "East
The CATS from over in the West
Had big billing in the Homecoming
Show.
Hut they left the Pirates Den with
minor roles
After they tasted that ole GO. GO,
GO.
Campus Couple Of The Week
bv Jovce Smith
Is our face red! Last week we
printed a picture on page six and
called it Slay Hall. As all our readers
informed us, the picture wasn't Slay
Hall. Rather it was the gym.
We believe that there have been
more students on campus with limb
injuries this quarter than ever before.
Everywhere you go you see someone
with arm, knee, or ankle bandages,
or on crutches. Among the victims
have been Gaither Cline, Roy Mc-
Girmis, Stan Jones and Louise Yel-
verton.
Not that he is crippled or anything,
but we want to mention Jim Alexan-
der, wl o gripes that he never gets
his name in the paper. Jim is par-
liamentarian (second vicewpresiderrt)
for the student Legislature and
quite a man around the campus.
King George I of England started
a custom that has remained with
music lovers who see Handel's "Mes-
siah It was the king who first stood
? luring the singing of the "Hallelujah
Chorus" and be thus began a cus-
tom which has been practiced ever
since.
first date Airlee informed Melvin
that the name was Airlee not Ann.
"Believe me, I haven't forgotten
since says Melvin.
Airlee also recalls an embrassing
incident. "Trie first time I went to
Melvin's house I ended up hugging
his daddy's neck before I left
As for interests Airlee and Melvin
enjoy sports, and movies. Window
shopping is also a favorite past time
for the two.
Airlee and Melvin are both Juniors
and are looking forward to graduation
in '56.
What does the future hold for this
couple? Whatever it be, they hope to
spend it together. "Four years is
long enough to wait says Melvin.
Controversial Currents
Words About Dogs
by Bobby Hall
Letters To The Editor
To the students:
Once more we have observed
Homecoming Day, one made memor-
able by your interest, enthusiasm
and cooperation.
Please know that all of us on the
j Homecoming Committee representing
the college faculty, staff and the
SGA are grateful for the friendly
greetings you extended to our visit-
ors.
Thank you much for your sup-
port. At all times be assured that
we are at your service.
Cordially yours,
James W. Butler, Chairman
Homecoming Committee
Airlee Barbour and Melvin Wilkerson
The cafeteria line was the meeting she was real cute "I guess his red
place for this week's coutple. Prior ! hair attracted me was Airlee' re-
to meeting, it seemed that they al-
ways got to the cafeteria at the
same time. (Was this by coinci-
dence ?)
Airlee Barbour of Four Oaks and
Melvin Wilkerson of Rock Ridge
started going together October 15,
1952. To them it was a steady case
from the heginning. As for first im-
pressions, Melvin says, "I thought
ply.
Melvin seemed to be a little hard
at catching names from the begin-
ning, because after meeting Airlee
for the first time he forgot her name.
He had a rather slick way of finding
out again. When Airlee was getting
her mail out of the box one day, he
merely looked on her mail. Then Mel-
vin began calling her Ann. On their
Billy May Dance
Students interested in at-
tending the Billy May Oance
to be held from 8-12 Thurs-
day night, November 4, in the
New Carolina Warehouse
should purchase tickets from
the Varsity Shell Station on
Fifth Street. The tickets are
priced at $2.
The dance will be chaper-
oned. College girls may obtain
late permission but they must
have their parents write a
request to the dean of wo-
men's office.
At a Detroit press c nferenee last M
Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson m
tlie following remarks while talking about
employment: "I've always liked bird dogs 1-
than kennel-fed dogs myself ? you know,
who'll get out and hunt for food rather thai, sit
on his fanny and yell
This remark caused the biggest politic
up since the Army-McCarthy hearings and will
serve as ideal propaganda material for the D-
cratic Party during the November elections.
At a Democratic fund-raising dinner
Washington. Stephen A. Mitchell, national chaii-
man. said the Republicans had more campaign
funds than the Democrats but "we have some
breaks, t) o?we have Secretary Wilson
Governor Stratton of Illinois, who was sup-
posed to introduce Secretary Wilson at a 100-a-
plate Republican dinner, made the statement t
Wilson should cancel his speech upon hear
what the Secretary had said.
Not only were Democrats after Wilson's
scalp but also some of the Republicans.
Representative James C. Auchinclair, Re-
publican of New Jersey, sent a wire to the De-
fense Secretary stating "you have outlived your
usefulness as a member of the President's Cabi-
net
When the Secretary arrived at the Oonrad
Hilton Hotel, where he was scheduled to speak,
he found it necessary to enter the lobby through
a double line of pickets decisively emitting barks
and yelps. The pickets were accompanied by
thiee large dogs, a German shepherd and two
Great Danes.
A spokesman for the pickets, who carried
banners, said that they were (unemployed) rep-
resentatives of a number of Congress of Indus-
trial Organization unions of Chicago. Among the
banners they carried were some bearing the fol-
1. wing legends: "What's Good for G.M. Is Good
For Us Dogs "Out of WTork?That Makes Me
A Dog?" "Mr. Wilson, Unemployed People Are
Not Dogs "Mr. Wilson, I Am Paying Too
Much For My Kennel
While marching up and down the sidewalk
the pickets continued to howi.
Upon his arrival in Chicago, Governor
Stratton went into a conference with top Repub-
lican officials. Following the conference he issued
a statement that he would introduce Mr. Wilson.
After the confusion began to die down it
was decided that Wilson should make his speech
on Thursday night.
In his speech the Secretary expressed to
"the American people" his regrets for what he
called his "inept remarks" about dogs while talk-
ing about unemployment at the same time. "I
want to say that I am sorry he told 1600 persons
attending a $100-a-plate Republican dinner.
i
T

for
ws
hit

FRIDAY. (XTTOBER 22, 154
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
r
i
We
ly b(
(facts
that
maay
made
kt un-
etter
one
Ian sit
?
Dern-
ier '??'?
chair-
ipaig11
some
What It Was Was Homecoming ECC Style'
Re-
Bie De-
Id yo
Cabi-
on
rad
i s-
lhron2n
barks
?ed W
id
Icarrit1"
1)
Indu
HIS tbf
Ithe f?
l? Go-T-
ikes ?
tie A
r Ir. Too
iidew
gepuf:
le i
?ssed 2
lile
me? ,
A Skeptics View Of The Various 'Odd Things'
That Went On At East Carolina Last Weekend
by Jei
! bi
in
I camt
Try Register right back at them, tuey would.
hack hist week, and 1 was Then those eopie out in front would
o Greenville for u tent i holler back and then they would all ,
town about three j commence to holler. And then those
to secure a place i people out in front would jump uip j
my utensils. I did.
r, 1 found a place just out-
? town that 1 thought it ought
and down like they were a'dancin'
on some hot coals.
Will 1 watched that about fifteen
nice peace to sat up shop ? ninutes until it was that I got tired
?le recruiting. I picked of it. So, I decided that I might go'
seen t' e likes. Man, I tell you, they4there. So I comes back and see a big
v re really goin' to town. 1 got tired h anch of people a'stiamlin' to the side
of that a lei a while, and being that J of that big "barn like" building that
it was gefctin' late, I figured that I; I went into last night, so, 1 took me
n igbi mosey back to where it j and my forceful nature and corn-
was thai I was a'stayin' that night I menced to get right in the middle
and get me some sleep. I decided : . f m)wd find somebody that
The Queen And Her Court
right - tl
urn
.1 there that I was
kindly quirt spot, so as all
cars wouldn't upset us by
and a'slammin' on brakes
t of stuff.
1 got my tent Bet up
readv for business, but
back into town to try to get me
something to eat, because it was that
1 wag a'trot tin' hungry.
Well, I went down town and got
me a hot dog and a big orange drink
for my supper, I did. 1 messed around
( r members of my 1 there at the billiard academy watch-
In'i commenced to get
It was that they weren't
. re mti Sunday
before H was that we
fa open up.
at the day was Friday,
wasn't comin' until Sun-
at I had two days
So 1 kindly figured
. ? go back into that place
? ? - lie and see what it
that 1 could see.
il to town, the wind
hard that it could
teeth out of my old
.1. ; "tm
. 1 come up the main street
re wasn't much left around
So ! thought that I might
ace they called
? a College to se what
? re. 1 did.
I got 1 there about 6:30
1 did. 1 had com-
in the main gate, when
se. I said
"1 ey must be holding a
? h re and 1 being
! wa, I thought that I might
ing all t ose boys shoot illiards for
about an our, 1 guess it was. After
a while I got tired of watching that
SO I started hack to the college to
ee what it was that was a'goin' on
down there.
V in I got there, I heard some
kand of noise comin' from one of
uildings on the campus. I do
re that it was the one that I
was in the last time I come to this
town. Well s-ir. when 1 -aw that there
was not no one at the door. 1 just
decided to go right in and make
:iiy- If at home, I did.
I got in there and there were a
whole bunch of people in this place,
too. There were more people in this
lace than you could shake a stick
at. Weil, I sot myself down in the
back of tJhig place and commenced
to listen. Mar I'm tellin' you. there
was some of the dadlemdes noise
I had ever hear, d in that place.
n't mean that there was noise
comin' from that big congregation;
it was comin' from all those people
up in front of them. 1 think they
were a' laviti' some kind of music.
a'comin' back the next morning to see
what ;t was thai was a'goin' on,
beuV a . didn't find out Friday night.
Well, 1 got up a-out nine o'clock
and messed around town 'til about
n before 1 thought it was that I
might go back to FAX' to see what it
is t at was a'goin' on down there.
Well sir, 1 come upon the main
gate and 1 saw piaatered all over it
"Alumna Hello" 1 don't know what
:f wa that was "Alumni but I did
know what "Hello" meant. It seemed
to me like they were expecting some-
body to come a'callin I went on down
the road, and looked up at one or two
oir the dormitories and aw some
could maybe tell me what it was
that was a'goin' on. As I got in the
middle of that crowd, the thing start- ?
ed to movin and there wasn't much j
but what I had to move along with it,
; ein' I was in the middle.
We moved right on down the road,
an ' all of a sudden we commenced
to come upon a gate. I was trying
like everything to get out before we I
came in to contact with that gate.
1 didn't much want to go in that
: tg, bring as the last time I went
in something like that , it cost me
something, and I didn't seem to have
a c nt on me today. Well sir, I saw
After Saturday night's crowning, Katherine Dismuke, Queen, called her court together and they posed
ior pictures. The court was made up of the sponsors, of the various dormitories and women's and men's, day
student organizations.
Parade Moves Down Fifth Street
a'standin' up on the porch, that man that I was afraid that 1
They were aVtandin' just as still? ? might see. He was standin' at the
d al
tround
10111 wi
?re some sort gate hollerin' "tickets please He
a ml writing and all that come up to me and said, "do you
have a ticket?" and me bein' as I
didn't, I said "Mister, I don't have
a ticket, and whats more, I don't
ven know where it is that I'm
a'goin And he said, "Well, come
of pi-turi
sort of stuff. Well, I went on down
the r d and all of a sudden there
:?(? d to come out of one of the
gate- a whole bunch of people a'walk
,1
town the middle of the highway.
I v. is getting sort of suspicious of ? out as soon as you can And
all t' use people. I didn't know what I turned around to him and said,
wa a'comin' off. There
a whole bunch of people a'stand-
it was t.a
wa
' on the sdde of the stret, too,
there was. They seemed to be a'watch-
a'waitin' for something. So
1 toooed too, I did.
"I'll do'er, I'll do'er the first chance
I get I did. WThen the crowd started
to thin out, I saw where it wias that
I was at.
We were in this place called a
football field. You know, the one
Then 1 saw what it was that they where one bunch of people get on
and try to break it' But it seemed to me that
We
:y could
down there in a fast ! have played it better if they all
e what it was that played the same thing at the same
on. As I got down a ! time.
were a'standin' and, a'waitin' for.
T ? ? -v. ? '?? I incl of 1 eople that was
ting down the street was what
re a'watchin They were
1' in lines just as straight
v feather, they were. Some
they
a'mttr
r, the sound changed
- r.
1 listened to that a while,
. gin' sound to a sound J and when it all stopped, all of thow
someone makin' a political
eople commenced to move on out.
As 1 commenced to get closer ' Well, it wasn't much that I could do
r, I -aw what it was that J but move with them, on account that
t ere were so many of them.
We commenced to move and we
a'ha. penin' down there.
There was this whole bunch of
people standing around and holler- moved out of that "barn like" build-
,np er. On one side tfhere ing and moved on down the street.
? vac th e bunch of people stand- Well sir. I tried to get out at first, but
? ? in' and a'Mow-in' j I figured that it was a loosing j
of instruments they were, j battle, so I just went with them, j
? 1 below them, there were ' When we got down the street it was ,
? ten 01 twelve boys and girls that I felt hungry again, so 1 got me,
banding in a line with seme j anotJher hot do and big orange!
. iniform on, that is the boys drink. I did. Well. I finished that!
, kind and the girls had and I saw that all those people were
: kind. Well sir, they would a'goin' back from where it was that
and then go together and they had come from. Well, I divided
something to say, and then , that I might go back with them to
m ! out and get in front see what it was that they were going
g crowd of people and they ' back for. We got back and went
, t ey would, and start into the same building that we came
and everv time they would j out just a little while ago. Of all the
that big crowd would holler ' jumpin' and a'stom-pin' I have never
girl v irtgs
W
tame. I do
went dowi
I'dancin' a
one side and another bunch get on
th ? other, and they both sit there
and holler at one another. Well sir,
I said to myself, This is the craziest
college I do believe that I have ever
seen so I turned around and headed
were a'totin shootin' irons, ; out of that place, I did. Because it
ne them were a'totin' horns l Kgured to me that this was where
at sort of stuff. And there lit was that I came in.
? some little girls out on that j Boy. let me tell you, I got away
way with real short frocks ott, from that college and headed back
were a'doin' all the little to my tent. I did. The meetings in
sy could think of. j my tent get rough, but not that
?at lasted for a long ' rough.
,uite know how long it You know. I still don't know what
1- quite a spell. They it was that was a'goin' on down there.
e street a'prancin' and) But a- I was a'flyin' out of that
. a'blowin' and a'tootin. ' gate, 1 beared someone say, "Aren't
and after a little while thev came , you going to stay for the HOME-
back a'doin' the same thing. COMING game? "So. I figured that
Well sir, it was along about then j what ii was was HOMEC" .vlING at
that it was at I was a'gettin' I East Carolina College.
hungry. It seems that my stomach 1 ?
w u bavin' a Rght with my back1 There are many complaints about
bone, and my back bone seemed to j the weather, but not so many as
be wdnnin' tie battle. So I ups and there would be if the government
and gets me two or three hot I regulated it instead of predicting it.
e and a big orange drink, for
n dinner. "I've got my husband where he eats
During dinner I determined myself out of my hand
to go back d wn there and find out "Saves a lot of dishwashing, does-
what it that was a'goin' on down n't it?
The parade, part of the Annual Homecoming Day activities, was one of the longest ever to march from
our campus. It was led by the college band. Five visiting bands also participated in the parade. Floats, such
as the one shown above, built by campus organizations and local civic groups, also helped make the parade a
success.
The Girl, The Boy, and The Maestro
is sup-
5100-a-
Dt that
tearini

rilson'
What A Lucky Fellow!
Shirley jJohnson of Fairmont, a junior here, was the sponsor
Democrats in the Homecoming parade. Friday night she
for the fields dance in Wright, as you can see, with the maestro
Pretty
ie You
a?t the Shep
himself, ?lon
ith her escort.

Saturday Fete
Colors Town
With Parade
An almost capacity crowd filled College Stadium Saturday to see
the ECC-WCTC game. The view was taken of the ECC section.
?k ?
?ran;ir-t ?
4fel
Marshall McLamb, Ben .on, thought himself a v. lucky man in-
deed this weekend, as he escorted the beauteous queen of Homecoming. The
two are shown above a they posed at the dance Friday night. It wjns an-
nounced Thursday night that Katherine was "Miss Homecoming, 1954
The game got pretty rough at times. Saturday afternoon. East
Carolina led from the beginning, although it looked as if the score was
going to be tied a couple of times in the second and third quarters. The
game was not a dramatic thriller, but there was some aetion, as shown above
just before the half.
Bast Carolina's annual Homecom-
ing Parade was quite an exhibition
for returning Alumnus and friends
of the college. A moist, brilliant
mormng wa- the setting for Pirates
color, co-eds, convertibl s, marching
feet, music, granting figs, bob'in'
? pysanthesuxms, maj ?? . crack-
ing whips, and gaiety, which were
quite the thing of the hour.
Dotting the sidewalks oif the pa-
rade route, ex. rdts wel-
! the lead u marching
Carolina College Band. Leading
this facade were five V ry skilled
baton twirling, high stepping major-
ities.
Ensuing units were college offi-
eiaks; smiling Dorm, Club and Fra-
t- rnity sponsors; visiting igh school
'anus from Eastern North Caro-
lina; and the very attractive Home-
coming Queen, Katherine Dismuke,
sponsor of the Industrial Arts Club.
Rti resenting various campus or-
ganizations were festive floats orig-
inally bedecked. Many of these were
indicative of the hope to "beat West
Carolina Others catered to color
and fanfare, l'ho EPO Fraternity
float "De-feet the Cats" won first
prize as the best float in the parade.
their motif was a mammoth white
cat with head bowed in defeat. Sec-
ond prize went to Phi Sigma ,Pi
Fraternity for their "Pearl of the
Old North State "Peace and Broth-
erhood the YW-YMCA float, took
? ird honors. The Circle K and the
Future Teachers Clubs rated hon-
oraj le mentions.
Such was East Carolina's Home-
coming Parade, abounding in school
stpirit and a hearty welcome to re-
turning Alumnus.

FRIDAT, OCTOBER 28, l
r&&
PA.GB POUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
Pirates Take Homecoming Game
From Western Carolina Eleven
Appalachian Eleven Nearing
Championship Of Conference
Webb Passes For Three
Touchdowns; Bradford
Notches Two Tallies
Senior quarterback Boyd Webb
pitched three touchdown passes and
Milton Collier tossed another as East
Carolina bounced Western Carolina,
27-13, in the 1954 Homecoming game
here Saturday.
The Pirates struck for their first
score early in tin
when Webb hil end J. D. Bradford
in the end z ne from 15 yards out.
Agam in bhe second period Webb and
Bradford combined for a score on a
play covering 35 yards.
Cats Score
Late in the second period Western
Carolina pushed across a touchdown
which was set up on a 52-yard pass
from quarterback Bdb Lee to half-
back G. I. Miller. A 15-yard penalty
ved the ball to the Pirates' one-
? where Lee sneaked across
but f:v: Is remaining in
the half.
Western ? returned to the
field with renewed energy and played
the Pirates to a scoreless deadlock
the third period.
In the fourth quarter, however, the
P rates added two more scores to
Appalachian's Mountaineers ap-
peared today to have nailel down the
1954 North State Conference football
title but a scheduling quirk still gives
Elon's lowly Christians a chance at
the title.
The Mountaineers disposed of Ca-
opening period j tawba, 27-13, at Boone Saturday in
a .onie-nom-behind thriller. The win
gave the Apps a 5-0 loop mark while
their nearest contender, last year's
champs, East Carolina, is second
with a 3-1 record. The Pirates meet
Appalachian October 30 but even a
win won't do them any good since
trey play but five league games. All
other league teams with the excep-
tion of Guiiford play six. Elon has
laved but two league games so far
and has a 1-1 mark.
Saturday's schedule shows two con-i
ference games on tap. Catawba, one
of the pre-season favorites, is at
and the Indians are still seeking
their first loop victory Western
Carolina plays at Lenoir Rhyne in
; e other family fracas.
A third game, this one a non-
conference affair, finds the Pirates
1 of East Carolina playing host to the
East Carolina two weeks ago, step-
ped out of conference to receive a
26-0 pasting from Newberry.
CONFERENCE GAMES
W L Pet. Pta Op
Appalachian 5 0 1.000 108
East Carolina 3 1 .750 66
Elon ? 1 1 -500
Guiiford - 1 1 .600
Western Carolina 1 2 .333
Catawra 0 3 .000
Lenoir Rhyne .0 3 .000
ALL GAMES
W
Appalachian - 5
East Carolina 4
Elon 1
Ltmoir Rhyne 1
Guiiford
W. Carolina
( a tawba
?
L
0
2
3
3
3
4
5
T Pet- Pts Op
0 1.000 108 46
0 .667 91
0
1
0
0
0
.250
.250
.260
.200
.167
Halfback Hayes
Has Scoring Edge
In Buc Statistics
Toppy Hayes, East Carolina left
halfback, retained his lead in the
team scoring race this week by virtue
of another touchdown collected Sat-
urday against Western Carolina. His
total now is 24 points.
Harold O'Kelly, a substitute alf-
back from High Point, has moved
into second place with 18 points
while end J. D. Bradford takes over
third place with 12 points on two
touchdowns scored Saturday.
Brno Boado, James Henderson, Bob-
by Perry and Larry Rhodes each
have one touchdown.
Claude King moved out in front
of Milton Collier in the extra point
du artment Saturday. King collected
two PAT'? while Collier was booting
one. He now has five to Collier's four.
Quarterback Boyd Webb added
three touchdown passes and now has
47 73 a total of five for the season. Collier
73 95 ! has tossed for three scores and
86 119 quarterback Gary Maddox has one.
26
20
66
34
27
46
46
26
26
67
79
42
39
72
52
73
56
73
first came when Pirates of East Tennessee. Guiiford,
WeW yards to left halfback
and co-captain Toptpy Hayes. A few
nenta later Milton Collier, having
? at quarterback, pitch-
ed a strike to Harold O'Kelly in the
end zone. O'Kelly. a defensive stand-
the afternoon, intercepted
I atamounrt passes to halt scoring
vs.
Final Score
The day's final score came mo-
merits before the game's end when
Lee, g from his own 20, hit end
lark Cunningham on the East Caro-
lina 45. Cunningham outraced the
Pirate secondary for the tally.
Altogether, the Bucs completed 13
of 19 passes, mostly by Webb, in
their best pass attack of the year.
All touchdowns came as a direct re-
sult of passes and netted 177 yards
along with the four td's.
Summary:
Western Carolina 0 7 0 6?13
East Carolina . 6 7 0 14?27
Western Carolina scoring: touch-
downs, Lee, Cunningham. Conversion,
Swanger. East Carolina scoring:
touchdowns, Bradford 2, Hayes, O
Kelly. Conversions. Claude King 2
and Collier.
the league's seventh team, has an
open date.
In addition to Appalachian's win
over Catawba Saturday, East Caro-
lina whipped arch-rival Western Car-
olina, 27-13. in a Homecoming game
while little Guiiford surprised Lenoir
Rhyne, 14-7. Elon, upset victor over
Winning Buccaneers
A compilation of basketball
figures released recently by Con-
verse's 1954 basketball yearbook
shows that East Carolina College
had the sixth best overall record
of any college in the nation last
year.
The Pirates mark of 23-2 was
topped only by Seattle (26-2),
Holy Cross (26-2), Berry (10-1),
Marietta (21-1) and Kentucky
PERFORMERS-Fullback Claude King (3D and Gaither CHne (33) are two of the senior
plaerl who till W -rely missed at the end of the grid .season. Kin, has from W.lmmgton wtik Cfc.
comes from Gastonia??
Former President Of Chicago University
Protests Mixing Of Football, Education
Accepting sport in Its proper place
as attractive and valuable, he adds,
"No other country looks to its uni-
versities as a prime source of ath-
letic entertainment . . . and anybody
who has watched, as I have, 12 uni-
I versity presidents spend half a day
solemnly discussing the Rose Bawl
! agreement, or anybody who has read
as who has not??$WHteMto dis-
cussions of the "decline" of Harvard,
Vale. Stanford, or Chicago because
TAKING A REST?Quarterback Tommy Lewis (20), of the Western
Carolina Catamounts, stands with arms akimbo in the second period of
the Homecoming game here Saturday. Lewis is watching fullback Claude
King kick the point after touchdown which gave the Pirates a 13-0 lead
midway through the second period. The ball is barely visible just above
Lewis' helmet.
A former University of Chicago
president, under whose direction the
university abandoned football in 1939,
has l rotested the mingling of foot-
ball and higher education.
Robert M. Hutchins, in an article
appearing in a national sports maga-
zine this week, says in the face of a
recent move to reinstate football at
Chicago that higher education and
sport should not fee mixed.
Function of the University
According to Hutchins, Chicago of the recurring defeats of its foot-
dropped football because the game j ball team must realize that we in
i; . red the university's efforts to America are in a different world
become the kind of institution it as- He douibts that it is a better woarl 1.
ired to be, one devoted to education, saying, "I believe that one of the
research, and scholarship. "Intercol- reasons why we attach such impor-
legiate football he says, "has little tance to the results of football games
to do with any of these things and is that we have no clear idea of
I an institution that is to do well in what a college or university is. We
them will have to concentrate upon
them and rid itself of irrelevancies,
no matter how attractive or profit-
able
?
HEATH'S
Monday Deadline
For Florida Trip
Monday. October 24, is the dead-
line for signing up to attend the ECC
Tampa game in Tamipa, Fla an-
nounced Bill Curry, spokesman for
the jrroup of students and adminis-
trative officials in charge of pro-
viding transportation for students to
attend the game. Curry stated that
a chartered bus will leave the campus
at three o'clock on Thursday, No-
vember 4, and arrive in Tampa around
noon Friday. Cost will be $22 per
student.
Beside the game on Friday night,
the trip will include a tour on Satur-
day, followed by the return trip Sun-
day. Curry said that dormitory rooms
would more than likely be available
for those making the trip.
Dean White stated that women
students wishing to go should secure
written permission from their parents.
Those who plan to make the trip
.should contact Bill Curry in Rags-
dale 112, or Peggy Vause in Jarvis
172.
EOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE
T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF
FRENCH FRIES
Near TV Station at the Crossroad
OPEN ON SUNDAYS
H. L. HODGES & CO
i
i
?
PEOPLES BAKERY
We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH BAKERY
PRODUCTS every morning

PAINTS, HARDWARE, FARM SUPPLIES ?
Phone 4156
?
Dora's Tower Grill
1
riAMBURGERS
COLD DRINKS
WELCOME
HOT DOGS
SANDWICHES
CURB SERVICE
Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure
Near TV Station and Fire Tower
can't understand these institutions,
even if we have graduated from one;
but we can grasp the figures on the
scoreboard
Acceptance of Corruption
Decrying the fact that football
has become a symbol of college life,
even the spiritual core of the modern
campus, Hutchins quotes the late
Jeff Cravath, former University of
California coach: "Nearly all colleges
still playing big-time schedules have
been forced into the open market to
obtain their raw material. They
must bid for the best player a?and
make concessions to keep them. The
fact that the system reduces the boys j
sident needs that mora
school going.
Hope In Professional Football
Hutchins' hope for a
the oniversity's dilemma ??
slow at steady progress at
sional football, in the tinu
people will not pay to see c
ball.
"When professional football t
says, "has n-aehed this point
shall be able to disentangle sport
higher education. Students cai
(or not play) as they wish;
tide may attend and ap;
they like. It will be clear f ?'
is relaxation from higher educ.
not the main purpose of it. Si
will come to college to study. A
will believe thai this is something a
normal, red-blooded, young Am
can ; roperly do. Donors w.
stand that they are asked to support
the institution, not because il
succeeded in attracting a few boys
who are huskier and faster
those representing another cc
but because when they give it, theii
money will be well spent in improv-
ing education and advancing ki
edge. The colleges and univer
will be set free to be as good a
know how to be.
"This he concludes, "hapj ?
at Chicago
Prevues And Revues
to perjurers, scalpers and football
gigolos is ignored
He points out that a college presi-
dent must know the corrupt practices
that are being used to build his foot-
?p;
Ea.st Carolina 21, Norfolk Navy 0
East Carolina 4, West Chester f
East Carolina 7, Lenoir Rhyne 8
East Carolina 26, Catawba 7
East Carolina 6, Elon 20
East Carolina 27, Western Car
ball squad, but if he tries to stop . 13
them he runs afoul of prominent J Oct. 23?East Tennessee, home
alumni on the board of trustees or I Oct. 30?Appalachian, away
board of regents, or alumni with ! Nov. 5?Tampa University, away
endowment-available money. The! Nov. 13?Stetson University, h
News Of Bygone Days
From the files of the "East Caro-
linian
Fie Years Ago?1949?East Caro-
lina defeated the Newport News Ap-
prentice School, 26-21, as Frank
Maennle, Eddie Tanner, Jack Benzie
and Bill Darby scored touchdowns
for the Pirates.
Ten Years Ago?1944?Fleming
Hall won the campus soccer tourney
for women by turning back an All-
Star team from Cotten, Wilson and
Jarvig Halls, 1-0.
Fifteen Year Ago?1939- ?lans
were being made to make the Novem-
ber 18th game with High Point Col-
lege here the first night contest in
history for the Pirates. The game
was to be played at Greenville's Guy
Smith Stadium.
Twenty Years Ago?1934?Aiptpala-
chian State Teachers College defeated
East Carolina Teachers, 27-6. Theo
Easom scored the only Pirate touch-
down.
TOWN HOUSE RESTAURANT
We Specialize In
SEAFOODS, STEAKS, and BARBECUE CHICKBN
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
I
Greenville ire 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
1
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.
GARRIS GROCERY STORE
East Fifth and Cotanche Streets
Fine Meats and Groceries

?



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LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Footwear For All Occasions
At Five Points
?
The thing which, in a subway, is
called congestion, is highly termed
at ECC as intimacy.
QUALITY JEWELRY
At Prices To Meet Your Budget
Your Headquarters For
Bulova Watches
HAMILTON, HAMILTON ILLINOIS, ELGIN
and BENRUS
Scientifically Trained Mechanics To Serve You
STAUFFER'S JEWELERS
407 Evans Street Phone 2452
WEMUSTBETHiEViiWIN
Send a contribution to
U.S. OLYMPIC TEAM FUND j
MO North Michigan A vs Chloago 11, Illinois I
PIRRA CLUB
Serving The Best In
Foods, Steaks, Seafoods and
Regular Meals
Live Entertainment On
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS
Temporarily Located At The
New Enterprise Warehouse
On Memorial Drive
in
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?

i
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1954
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE FIVL
t?
!
SPORTS ECHO
by Bob Hilldrup
East Tennessee Plays Here Saturday
ay's Homecoming triumph
Western Carolina came as the
, to a weekend almost foiled
.in-iva! of Hurricane Hazel.
e were I ose who feared that
Pirates, unaccustomed to play-
?rlarirnr light of day,
i r thereby.
nu
evidently, was not the
? r e Pirates dominated the con-
t ian the score indicated
the Catamounts bottled
? i two momentary lapses.
- evidence if the Pirates'
overall superiority we point
t . the tact that (U East Caro-
lina trot off some SO-odd plays
from scrimmage and (2) the Bucs
vasth rejuvenated passing name
accounted for all fo"r aeawa.
Whenever a team controls
the ball enough to run SO plays
or more, then it has the ball
ten enough to win. As for the
u a- the best aerial
bj the Pirates this year.
Both Boyd Webb and Milton Gel-
looked exceedingly goad in
completing IS of 19 tosses.
a brief look at baaket-
d Pouter, who last
Bucs to their beat
has been holding
its and pointing for
? ner December 4 at
? Pirates, with Bobby
Hodges' 662 points leading tne way,
posted an overall mark of 23 wins
against two losses. One of the losses
came as a mhl iineawi upset toy
Western Carolina and the second in
the opening round of the NAIA
finals at Kansas City, Kan.
St. Benedict, the team that oust-
ed the Bucs in the first round at
KC, later won the tourney.
itocfaded in the titles amassed by
the Pirates were crowns from the
North State Conference and the
NAIA District 26. And now, with
these records to live up to, the .Pi-
rates are faced with some crucial
problems.
The big loss of course, will be
Hedges. The Kinston ace scored
2020 points during his career
here and his height will be sorely
missed. Prior to last year how-
ever, dire things were predicted
for the Pirates in the absence of
Sonny Russell, believed by many
to be the greatest basketball
player in East Carolina history.
This year, with Hodges gone, the
problem of who will take up the
lack once ag-ain presents itself.
But things may not be too dim. In
regulars Cecil Heath, J. C. Thomas
Bi i Dor. Harris the Pirates have
t ree of the conference's better
players. These, plus what should be
a capable bench Soil of subsitutes,
should make the Pirates contenders
for another conference crown.
Locals Seeking Win In First
Grid Meeting Between Schools
The Pirates of East Tennessee face
the Pirates of East Carolina at Col-
it jre Stadium here Saturday night
as the locals leave North State Con-
ference- competition for their seventh
game of the season. Came time is
8 p.m.
East Carolina will probably rule
as a slight favorite due to the advan-
tage of the home field. Only mutual
opponent faced by the two teams
this year has been Western Carolina
College. Both East Tennessee and the
local Pirates recorded two touchdown
winis over the Catamounts.
Boado Out
Head Coach Jack Boone probably
will send the same starting lineup
against the visiting Pirates?with
the exception of one man?that start-
I ed in the Homecoming contest with
Wt stem Carolina here last Saturday.
J The one exception is right halfback
Kmo Boado. Boado suffered torn
thigh muscles in Saturday's game
and may be out for about two weeks.
His place may be taken by Harold
O'Kelly, the High Point speedster,
who has been enjoying1 his best year.
The remainder of the Buccaneer
lineup should see Larry Rhodes and
J. D. Bradford starting at ends and
Willie Holland and George Tucker
at tackles. Center Lou Hallow will
o flanked by guards Don Burton
and David Lee. In the backfield Boyd
Webb, who led the squad to the win
over Western Carolina, will again be
at quarterback. Toppy Hayes should
start at left half and Claude King,
recovered from an early season in-
jury, at fullback.
First Game
Saturday's game will mark the
first grid meeting between the two
schools and little is known concerning
the calibre of the visitors' ball club.
Last year, however, the Pirates,
under th ! tutelage of Hal Littleford,
a 1!?4S graduate of Tennessee, posted
I a 5-4 mark. Wins were recorded over
Western Carolina, Cars on-Newman,
Tennessee Tech, Emory & Henry and
Appalachian. The four losses came at
the hands of Austin Peay, Western
Kentucky, Maryvilh and Middle
Ten nessee State.
PIRATE SCORERS?J. D. Bradford (30) and Harold OKelly (20) -cored three of the Pirates' four
touchdowns in Saturday's 27-13 win over Western Carolina. Bradford took in two touchdown passes, from Boyd
Webb while O'Kelly was on the receiving end of a payoff toss from Milton Collier.
Homecoming Crowd Enjoys
Good Music, Good Weather
v
tna, -
i re ??
ea
beautiful day for
re Sat-
t humped
"7-13, while
swelled by
in various
ion and sto- i
various stages of in-
ked on.
Two early Pirate touchdowns
? East Carolina rooters at
The Catamounts scored
? ?" i e seconds left in the
ven at that a day full
tne and music provided
by clear blue skies and
rful array of high school
ft Pirate partisans in a
fmor.
A- tne the announcement
EPO "service" fraternity
I won first prize in the
?r parade I rought a
?: joy from frat mem-
Hall took the top
while Slay Hall Ca-
rd the first time in his-
? e upperclassmen's
ven placed.
? inder way once more
- of intricate figures
dned bands under the
tion of East Carolina's Her-
Fans on the north-
gan to squint into the
g to figure out just
. going on and Western
i as Catamounts began to
get some of their scratch back.
T: ? played the Pirates to
a 0-0 stalemate in the third
quarter but the Bucs salted
away in the fourth. Early
in the final period East Carolina
King had stepped out of
midway through his
jam
P ? fans and players en-
3 a good yelp at the official
fullback Claude King sot sail
around his own right end for a
healthy gain. An eyes-on-the-
sideline official, however, ruled
who put the I all down where he
said he was going to in the first
place and the game went on.
The final whistle ended it all
soon after and two tired teams
trooped off to the showers.
Later, when the Western Caro-
lina players had showered and
were heading for the cafeteria
one Catamount voiced an opin-
ion on Hazes damage to the
East Carolina campus. "Gosh
he said, "ole Hazel really tore
this joint up
"Yep retorted a passing East
Carolina fan, "somewhat along:
t e lines of what we did to you
today The Catamount player
started to shanpen his claws on
the Pirate supporter but hunger
got the best of him and he
headed toward the cafeteria in-
stead.
Prizes Await '54
'Maid Of Cotton'
An exciting international tour, a
fabulous wardrobe, and a brand new
1955 Pord convertible may be wait-
ing for a cottonland college girl in
1955. The Cotton Belt colleges have
supplied 15 of the 16 Maids of Cot-
ton in years gone by.
Any girl born in a cotton-producing
state who is between the ages of
19 and 25, has never been married.
and is at least 5 feet, 5 inches tall,
is eligible to be the Maid of Cotton.
Entry forms are available at Nat-
ional Cotton Council, P. 0. Box 18,
Memphis, Tennessee.
Entry forms must be completed
and returned to the Cotton Council
headquarters no later than midnight,
December 1st. An entrant must in-
clude two photographs with the com-
pleted forms. One is to be a head
and shoulders view and the other
a full length view.
Judging is on the basis of intell-
igence, personality, and poise, as well
as appearance.
The girl who is chosen "1955 Maid
of Cotton" will tour some 40 major
cities in the United States. Canada
and Europe to carry news of Ameri-
can Cotton fashions and a good will
greeting from the cotton industry.
??? ?j,
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
I
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
Better Shoes Reasonably Priced
For the entire family
C. HEBER FORBES
Ladies Ready-To-Wear
Clothes
509 Dickinson Ave.
Greenville, N. C.
PERKINS-PROCTOR
The House of Name Brands"
"Your College Shop"
201 E. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.
What makes a Lucky taste better?
:
DIXIE LUNCH
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
'Good Food Means Good Health"
IL
S TOASTED
taste better
?
BEDDINGFIELD'S PHARMACY
FIVE POINTS
REVLON and CARA NOME
COSMETICS
"Your Most Convenient Drug Store"
?UTTIRFLY SKIPPING RON
Records and Sheet Music
45 RPM Accessories
McCORMICK
MUSIC STORE
iYANtwREMINGTO
l
i
i
TAFF OFFICE
EQUIPMENT CO.
214 East 5th St. Dial 2374
,mtn keconsi tie. j
In an exclusive interview
this week, Coach Ernest T.
Gosh of the famed Goof-
ers stated: "I will not be
intimidated by the alumni
but I am open to persua-
sion. And they were right!
After taking the 8-day test
I'm here to say, You can't
beat the zesty flavor of
frosty cold Dr. Pepper. Try
it yourself: Drink Dr. Pep- i ; e
per 3 times every day for 'Wake up your taste with
College smokers from coast to coast prefer Luckies
to any other brand. Luckies lead, and by a wide
margin, according to the latest, biggest college
survey. Once again, the No. 1 reason: Luckies taste
better. They taste better because Lucky Strike is
the cigarette of fine tobacco . and "It's Toasted"
to taste better. "It's Toastedthe famous Lucky
Strike process?tones up Luckies' light, mild, good-
tastin; tobacco to make it taste even better. This
explains the Droodle below, which is: Eskimo
seminar enjoying Luckies in badly built classroom.
Like all real cool people, Eskimos know Luckies
taste better. So, get the better-tasting cigarette
Lucky Strike.
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER
Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!
ALPHABET BLOCKS
FOR ILLITERATES
OEPRESSED FLEA
COMMITTING SUICIDE
FIFTY-DOLLAR
BOY SCOUT KNIFI
e"
days. Then you'll be a frosty coH Dr. T
r?
J?$
DRINK
ooo
oo
XXX
XX

TIC-TAC-TOI KIT
??
i TfiTijifi-itififcv
i MB?i
DrPe
3
J
GHOST WITH CINDBR
IN HIS IYI
?a. t. c. eaOBoct op
N
"What's this?"
asks ROGER PRICE
For solution see paragraph above.
GOT A LUCKY DROODLE?
If you've got a Lucky Droodle in your noodle, send
it in. We pay $25 for all we use, and also for many
we don't use. Send as many as you like with your
descriptive titles to: Lucky Droodle, P. O. Box 67,
New York 46, N. Y.
?DROODLKS, Copyright, 1964. br Rogt Prk
AMBKICA'S LBADIWO MAMVPACTVBB OP CIOABRTTBB
J
k

PAGE SIX
EAST CAROLINIAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER ft, m.
Alumni News
Ouilford
East
. c
bam
r voices
Ma:
Men s Judiciary Lists 1 Squirrel Hunting
Nw Bv-Law Chanaes flMident Fa,al
new Dy-Law v.nanges. ?- Juniw
Student Church News
A i
Wet sra ? ??
c of
-
Men"g Juciiciar
i SGA By-Laws concerning the Men's Judiciary
? SGA teginlMinTV at the meeting on September
the legislature on October 13. After being
"Alma
the By-Laws a? they now stand will be voted on
y 1 at
kg KM
oded
?. ; eai ook,
? .

-
i - ?

.
a
5
ms-
: in-
i
. !
S
t
-
students.
: Hows:
SUBJECT: Amendment to S.G.A. By-Laws
?'I. Concerning Men Students"
? - Y present By-Laws concerning the men students
are ina :? recommend that the following a mend -
. -d.
. Set: k d 4 :j read:
A. It the Men's Judiciary to act on cases of stu-
rough its chairman from any member of the
- ? . College administration.
B. All the Judiciary concerning "guilty" or "not guilty"
by secret ballot.
.SI m e : and guilty of an offense, the Judiciary shall
student, the Dean of Men. and file a copy of the decision as a
Judiciary record.
D. The .T shall consider the student's past record and any
eating cu rsfcances.
c
Baptists
,v next Tuesday will b?
. ? . y the Baptist Student O
Ruth Lassiter, devotional vice-presi-
, announced that the B. S. U.
ling "Seek Ye The Lord
B ? erta, tenor aolo by Irving
Ennis: "Lead Me Lord" arranged
from Samuel S. Wesley by B B.
McKinney. Jeanne Pritchard is the
choir director for the yaar and
Frank Bodkin will be guest director
for the chapel presentation.
Paul Wesley Man.sen, 21, junior at
East Carolina College, was acciden-
tally killed last Saturday while
squirrel hunting.
His gun went off while he was
trying to go over a fallen tree, it
was reported. The charge struck the
youth under the right arm.
He is survived by hi? wife, the
"ormer Ramona Fay Flowers o
Pamlico; his parents, the Rev. and ?
Mrs. Paul Manes of Mt Olive: twc Busjness E(J Students
staters, Mvrl and Beth, botn of Mt.
ove iiyri ? also a stud r?. Hear Veteran Discuss
Young- Manes served two years in . L.S ir 'a?
Mechant Marine since the Ko- Salesmanship Merits
A Meditat . I be led
Fred Davenport. Mr. George
Pvr: W faculty will pro-
W$$
?
tr.e
rean war
?
?
ry shall refer directly to the Discipline Committee any
g - olsion, or suspension.
en
shall ! a ?
students.
arv
1 iurisdiction in all matters concern-
-7 ret offenses according to their
as i
-

.
.
av public fighting, being thrown in
upon the name of the college. (Pos-
1i
Alu i
? i-Fa
-
. .
-Mr
?lent,
the new

.j
.H ning
1Secre-
- '?Bi
a u jci. ktr
- 3L 1,258
. 'for a t
for t
Dr.
OFFENSES AND PUNISHMENTS
A I gurai testruct a of public or private property, such
a og of furniture or windows. (Possible demer-
? reed to pay for damages.
such as excessive noise in the dormitory
. . noise that disturbs a clas in progre. (Foible
?
. ? - at is a person who has had so much to drink that
msetf. (Possible demerits 3 to 12).
1 - ' ' ? "? - ?'
r . - '??r
. ? lerite 2 t 18).
E. Automata referral to the Dean with rec-
? o or expulsion.)
? . with the decision of the hoard will be referred
a written recommendation for action.
:i. A. A eiving 30 demerits in one school year may be
fro . the : ???' at least one quarter If the student lives
-eferred t the disciplinary committee with a written
ndation.
B. . i student receiving more than fifty demerits during his
lege cart be referr d to the disciplinary committee.
C. Any male student may be expelled on second offense with twenty
cits for th rest of his school career.
III. A. A ion of this board may be appealed to the disciplinary
- rougi the Dean's office.
n - : Article XI was c'r.anged to read as: "Tr.e presidents of
M House C ttee, the President and the Vice-President of the
. mittee, President of Man's dormitories and two (2)
ers-at- ith 1 other officers named, shall constitute the mem-
the Men's Judiciary
Jorgensen Speaks
of the Physical Education department, was present
First Rehearsal
For Production
Of Messiah Set
Ret i for the ? presen-
tation of "The Me ' I eg
Thursday evening, O tober 28, in
Austin Auditorium from 6:15 p.m.
to 7:20 p.m.
r offer
eurity, 3 irley
SsinesB man, told
I ksineee education at
Mr. Stan
? ?? Raleigh office of the
Machine Com-
girt t ?tu-
- taogl by W.
V. Howeil ? e faculty.
??i i- f the ief reasons so few
er selling
" ? ? eaker s?
? i jo carrying a
security,
vt ? ? re row aids
t the sak-s-
Dr. ulbert G. IJunh.r. M r above, profe-
. tern Baptist Tkeolo, 5e?hwrj in Philadelphia, an-
,ru! In Prise" sod 1 he Daggar and The I ? ' wfH
main speaker at I ?? Bapti I Stadeal onventio e held
bury, juitMhn 5-7. J ???. Farrar, right, Baal Carolina CoQege BSl fresi-
dent, "ill heati a local delegation o4 75 -tudent- ?'??
the deadline for Baking reservations; ? registration fa of $1
be turned in at the Baptist Student 4 enter.
All collet
" Where opportunity
are Invited to ; chorus -
sts interested in a are re-
? e director, Elwood
Keister, i Wright Building or fol-
lowing the first rehearsal.
tee security, he concluded.
tude ' - who ch
a career to give careful
the product and com-
; any w ' I ey represent.
?.? gan m i
lethodi-t
, ?
First V ? 3aHa-
y. N. ? 54.
-
I' i '?!
i
. - ?
N ne workshops have bt
M
;
-? ;
oa Em
Dired 3 ar.
Id
?
.
?
. La
GET INTOT
STTRA ZT-
JACKET, r:s-
GCKE N;A?r
3"C- EF-
iT'S ANV-
FACE, k.
ONE OF HIS
WORST
DISGUISES?
don r shoot i hAhA. y
POSDICK-I
confess
OLE .
4 A.

THAT MESS f
HAiRfr HE
SHOULD US?
DQQOT cp.
OIL? KEEPS
HA R NEAT, 3.
NOT CE-S-7
GET WJLOROOT CREM- f& V
CCHARLIE.Tj "
-
1HARV?YI
S HAIR WONT STAY COMBEDP GET .VILDPOOT CEcAM-GiL,CHARLIE, AMERICA'S FAVORITE
'
- as the
Dr. J rg i D
s re
re-
caie-
. . .
. :
t. e v
an lation
of all
: said and he
.
active efi
- f roi iem of lending student tickets- As
?- Jorgensen, we ar cutting our own throats by issuing
to n-st idents. Our school needs more money for scholar- j
: y issuing student-tickets to non-students, we are defeating our
se. The as stated by Jorgensen, is "how to keep stu-
ling 1 D cards Ane way, according to Jorgensen, is
the seriousness of the matter.
A i nted to investigate the ticket situation and
at the meeting on October 20. Serving on the
mittee Don King, chairman, Harvey Davis, Howard Rooks, Ed
. ! - Davi . L
The ' that the Homecoming chairman be a standard
SGA - - accepted. The Young Democrats were
? . legislature also.
? r. of Ricr.ard Ivey, assistant treasurer, was accepted
GET MUCH MO
LAVOR
MUCH LESS N SCOTS NE !
n i Bill: - r m
- ilecl
the vacancy ieft by Ivey's resignation.
are re-
r
Mtf, MwMty
otRegafar,

?,

. lii g
Build-
as
-
Elizabeth
- S.
Mrs.
? ? . Mi . Mack
t Miss
. . A
I
Stocks. Mrs. Pe
Mary E
-
I
1
I
.
W.
re for
?
'Diamond Kings
aul E
g -Wake
tst Caro-
? :
' .? with
Mi. J. I ' Craig
Stn eting.
The fi: tia . . other act- '
ivitie- for tfa I I :nLr the
year were a recent con-
ferer itive Board of (
the chapter held at the home of Miss
Lois J- ter president.
Ifiss Jemigan said the chapter's
annual banquet is tentatively schedul-
ad to I - I eld at Scandia Village on
November 8.
T.e chapter already baa s.nt two
Wake County high school seniors ;
to Eat Carolina College under its
scholarship program and plans are
being made to send anothe next fall.
Raleigh and Wake County senios
are eligible ror the scholarship.
Mickey Northcutt, membership
chairman, said that plans are pro-
ceeding to continue building the
chapter's membership. He is being
assisted by Bruce S. Gay.
?:? ?
i?? :?
Xc-5f
"?crive
?arioii.
R
K;N
sze

i)
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the admiration of all
who ?ee tkem . . .
un?urp)Sf J in Quality
and Volu
Qioo?? from our large selection
of the latest styles in
Platinum and Gold.
John Lautares
Jeweler
109 E. 5th Street Dial 3662
P?LT
UGG Myfo
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