oe Good Advice advertisers are kind, considerate urteous, It will pay business you to gi ive —=== Haskins, sent to East Carolina by the Danforth F the basement of Austin building. office in (SCTE. Danforth we not to do this putting ourselves n which would ing the scales onest concern with re- ‘oundation ather a question We jents attend honest are s to k e wh din the ‘East Carolinian.’ nterest and assistance.” | QO. Derrick attended Penn- me your State college recently for a Reli: Dr. rticipated 1 and ion. n Seminary | t Foundation brings on ampus Shirley graduate of Washington e Program which places a + women, called selected co! are expected to make contribution to the spir college | one of 26 women roughout the U. S. elected this year for academic ability, y campuses capacity for leadership and religious devotion ‘An education trust fund, the Dan- f Foundati as established by Mr. and am H. Danforth of | St. Louis 1927 and is used to aid young people in their educational needs thru intercollegiate programs which stress the spiritual and religious aspects of education. Exch Danny Grad receives 5 weeks of training at Camp Miniwanca inj Shelby, Michigan and is then assigned to a campus for one academic year tk pected to serve in campus reé activities. Each girl where y are | gio question of the | Faculty Rating of the faculty representing the rating program the Winter Quarter reports were organized Faculty Rating Com epresenting about 5900 stu- pose and value of the in the teacher’s ana- own weaknesses. Through definite pattern of s and weaknesses emerged in of the faculty as a whole. rt emphasizes those ques- ne most “1’s” and “69'5." of those results show one-fifth of the students members are poorly or- or are at times well orga about one-fourth feel teachers s or only moderately inter- t a third have failed to or maintain real interest, about one-fifth are unhappy about the length and difficulty of assignments, and about one-fifth are doubtful eon- a aving analysi about is placed in a different regional en- Tonwiaien Select ECC As Pilot Center For Religious Work hours é New Dormitory W ork Ahead 1 smiles as she sits with Dr. John 1 a different part of the from their college and home university or teacher col- hose home is in Clayton, phis phy at y. She relates, rst few months get- the ers and good nted with new sit- g acquainted activities of the ional and inter- and inter-faith. Also ome acquainted with student n areas of activity other than In the dorm, we help the an to religious npus, denomina nominational feel at home in a new are asked to visit the colleges 2a radius of 100-125 our go igned campus. We » make ourselves available -hboring colleges both , educational development vossible contribution roots will in ovr as! of internship in Christ- will wa jan ser in- be beneficial It will be a year of . I not only ho; e t ution to the 1 but my personal relig’ous faith will be enriched by the situations I counter, the people I come to know d the thinking I do. Everyone is vited to drop in and chat at any the office is room 7, Austin, 10:30-12:30; the dormitory | s Cotten 310.” | e in num erable € room Report Reveals Weaknesses Of Teachers From Student Point Ot View cerning the value of the course. Five jhundred fifty-five students indicated | no explanation of the grading system | used but this question had the largest | | number of “1’s” of the entire set of | 36 questions, | A committee on student rating of | faculty members developed the rating | sheet administered by the teacher and each student was given the op-| portunity to rate the teacher. Stu-! dents were to rate the teacher on questions with a grade 1, 2, or 3. Teachers tabulated each class sep- arately on the tabulation sheets pro- vided, It was then possible to study the rating on each question. Since the purpose of this was the improve- ment of instruction, the sheet will Oe Student Bank Hours Monday-Friday 10:30 a.m.-12:00 Noon 2:00 p.m.-4:80 p.m. Saturday 1 10:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon have value only if the teacher thinks over his techniques and methods in{ light of student opinion and makes an effort to improve. the Annual Homecoming Set October 16 Former students of East Carolina College are expected to return to the campus for the 1954 Homecoming Day now announced for Saturday, October 16. A full schedule of activities for the day includes a campus parade in the forenoon, the homecoming lunch- eon at 12:15 o’clock, the football game hetween East Carolina College and Western Carolina College at 2:80 p. m., and the Homecoming Hop in t Auditorium at 8 p.m. Louis Clark of Greenville is Stu- dent Government Association chair- man of Homecoming Day affairs and is setting up a full program of fea- tures, | pany, construction agents who made | Hall | | bedrooms and seven multiple-furnish- \ hes | plumbing and all, Was j and ele j by the same companies who worked on Slay Hall. kast€arolinian GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, ser Tuesday. Chapel Every Tuesday Take time out to attend the Chapel Vi in Austin auditorium every You'll be-glad you did. = 1954 — Number 2 Wind-up Work On Umstead Dorm Set Next July Tie $900,000 for men, under construction since last will be letion, 7: Umstead Dormitory LY, almost another year to Com- com according A. a an Loving ow bids for the job. Facing the cam- pus from the far side next to Slay he new building will have 155 athrooms to serve 310 occupar and will boast a recreation room in addition to other facilities, Ww the 33 men now employed daily, : k beyond schedule and pould be tmpleted by July of next ear, Enoch P=nagan, timekeeper, } reporters last W.._K Monday of tois week marked the fints.ing EaGehe to the first floor, w A is elec; Designed by Eric D, Flanagan, who | architeet for new Joyner Library, mitory will be colonial in style. bricks and ceramic tile are Contracts for plumbing ical work are being filled Umstead Dormitory, named after N. C. Governor William B. Umstead, is part of the same building project that gave East Carolina students Joyner Library and their first student union, The finishing date could not e too soon, in view of the needs of the students, At present, at least half of an estimated 1400 men students have lodging off campus. Recently, President John D. Messick of the college asked the state budget commission for another building fund, $300,000,000, to be used for new dor- mitories and other needed construc- tion and improvemen‘s. SGA Discusses Homecoming Fund After ment work with people cont large Student diseussinz student govern- eted with Wade Cooper, SGA president, stated that East Carolina students according to Cooper owe two allegiances—to them- and to Jed over the first me Governments, selves their 1001. Cooper pres ting of the Student Government legislature last Wednesday night. Howard Rooks, treasurer, reported that money had to be appropriated ; Homecoming. The Budget Com- mittee, which met just prior to the SGA, recommended that $750 be ap- propriated. The recommendation was approved by the body. A motion had been made and ta- ‘led in the Spring to give Freshmen counselors four honor points. The r commendation was rejected by the iogislature, Freshmen counselors will recelve or no honor points. There was considerable discussion y the Summer School SGA had Of Schedule Work Goes On At Umsiead Dorm Site Shown above is the fn struction agent. on the job say v.. floor of Umstead Dormi ae : - “+ the dorm will be completed by of a building project that is adding w ly sorely needed campus facilities. to accomodate over 300 men. Con- 1955. The new dormitory is part ‘Confederate Finance’ Prize-Winning Book By Local Professor, Curnog Dr. Richard Todd Four Young Demos Attend NC Meet Four members of the East Carolina | to pay one-third of one-half of the cident book teller’s salary. A ree- ommendation was made not to change the smount the Summer SGA had to pay on teller’s salary. The body ac- cepted the recommendation. Joyce Smith was accepted as a member of the SGA legislature. She will represent the SGA as reporter for the college newspaper. Joyce was also placed on the Budget Committee. Present at the meeting was Dean Jenkins who commended the students of East Carolina for their fine be- havior at football games. He also stated that students were to be com- mended for the way they conducted themselves during registration. Summer School Girls Leave Wilson Gifts The students living in Wilson Hall during the summer terms of 1964 left the dormitory several gifts to be used for social affairs. The gifts are a Quaker lace table cloth, a punch bowl, four cake plates, nut and candy compotes and candlesticks in the Cape ‘Cod crystal design, At the time the gifts were given, a “refresher hour” for Wilson girls and their friends was planned. The slogan, “come as is,” was adopted for the social, which wag held last night at 10 o’clock. Young Democrats Club attended the Y: DG: | Cotten Hall Girls Give |Sunday Afternoon Tea ng in Cotten Hall will ay afternoon, Septem- in honor of their of the college e two to four convention held in Char-| lotte, N. C. Kenneth Bellamy, college | YDC president, June Giddeons, Ann Lackey, and Carolyn Wallace were those attending. Francis Smith of the college YDC was elected vice-chairman of the First District. The district includes Rocky Mount, Hill, Elizabeth City, Kinston, and Greenville, to name a few Snow of the principal towns and cities of eastern North Carolina in this district. East Carolina Club members heard Governor Umstead, speaking at a leg- islative breakfast Saturday morning, urge all members of the YDC to go out among the young people of the state and urge them to accept their position of future leaders of the state to vote upon reaching the age of twenty-one, and to be active in the affairs of state in order that they may be better leaders tomorrow. Speeches were also heard by Senator Ahern Lennon, Congressman Deane, U. S. Senatorial Nominee Kerr Scott, and the Honorable Thad Eure, North Carolina Secretary of State. The N. C. General Assembly pas- sed an act authorizing the establish- ment of our college on March 8, 1907. Construction work was begun in July, 1908, ie school year by students > colle dormitories. Polly Kearney heads the committee on arrangements for the Cotten Hall students and, in plaaning the enter- taiment of guests Sunday afternoon, is being assisted by a large number se living in the dormitory this fall. Other committee members are Betty Ruth Thompson, Barbara Tuc- ker, Jean Mobley and Ann Randolph. Receiving guests as they arrive at Cotten Hall Sunday will be Mrs. Helen Snyder, dormitory counselor; Presi- dent and Mrs, J. D. Messick; Miss Ruth White, dean of women; and Mi Hazel Clark, advisor to freshmen wo- mea students. of tl Science Group Meets; Launches New Project The Science Club held its first meet- ing of the year on September 14, 1954. President Ray McGinnis welcomed the freshmen and explained the club proj- ects and the duties of a science club member. Mr. R. M. Helms gave a talk on “New Oils For Old Lamps.” A project newly launched by the oe this year is the editing of a science newspaper. tly On Market f give” ecerate this week, ponsi- 1 meas- > governme! numerous problems cor B.S. degree College, Millers- the M.A. degree Ph.D. degree at n 1950. From 1938 udi ity from 1946-1947. Be- g to ECC, he taught history 1 Point College. ced by his stu- around campus as has d known always a word of encourageme Record Of Geography Graduates Boosts Local Department , a geography minor at ina College, has received z jegree in geography from the University of Oklahoma and has aecepted a position with Prentice- Hall, , publishers of college text- books in geography and other tech- nical fields. Jimmy Dunn, a geography major at East Carolina, has enrolled for graduate work in geography at the University of Florida. Both young men received the geog- raphy award at East Carolina and in turn were recommended for, and were granted top-notch scholarships. Several others taking degrees here in geography have attended graduate schools and are now employed by the Federal Government, Dr. P. W. Picklesimer, director of the college geography department, said. PAGE TWO : a eeenaeeeneneninmeceneesiciaininanrae t€arolinian of East Carolina College Published k s Greenville, North Carolina nged from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952. < matter December 3, 1925 at the . Greenville, N. C., under the act of 8, 1879 xy the S Member . College Division Columbia Scholastic Press Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1954 Teacher First Place Faye Batten O’Neal Valeria Shearon Bobby Ray Hall Anne George Bob Hilldrup Emil Massad Shirley Hargrove Joyce Smith Gene Lanier, Joyce Smith, Pat Register, Dot Lloyd, Letty De Evan Taylor, Pat Jackson, vivia Farmer, Lou Ann Rouse, Simpson, Joyee Norris, Betty William Bryant, Roy ya Anderson, Sidney J. W. Joyn verton, Raby, and Miss Mary H. Greene Dr. Clinton W. Prewett Reminder .. . Think First! comes a time when you are not only have cause to wonder. When paper floatir the fish pond in front when students casually throw irette wrappers on the lawn Union, then it’s time for a yus was in good shape when ep it that way. dents, you’ve received some ng-so next time, THINK, the freshmen, there’s no in s something to be proud of; something you’re proud to J.F. R. Eciiorial Comment by Faye B. O’Neal Many thanks to those who gave f encouragement by praising last week. We felt , especially after the st our first issue proud of e pape many of you commented favor- ably on it. Reader opinion is desired, whether it be favorable or not. ‘c school began, we have been often asked several questions about the operation of the East Carolinian. The most salient information desired seems be the answer to “Who chooses the student to be featured as Who's Who.” In order that you may all know, we will print the answer to that and a few other questions we have been quizzed on. Wii Who among students at Ea relatively old part of the feature page of the paper, having had its start under the name Student Spotlight, with the first edition of the paper to be printed. what the policy for choosing to rest the spotlight in the far past is unknown to us, Our policy is to have the editorial board, consisting of the editor-in-chief, as- ant editor, managing editor, fea- ture editor, and sports editor, select the student to be honored. There is absolutely no connection between our “Who's Who” and the national “Who’s Who among American Colleges and J feature that is carried he annual every year. Of course, to rolina” is a Just where sist Univ two will consistently overlap every year chosen for both positions, Another question concerns the sal- evi d to members of the staf 5 z a -. vmmon ast Carolinian.” It ip Aad 2 i «,.. l-chief an | knowledge that the edite: “CMe 4 | college of some medium- ary news- ger aa salary small, get 3 quantity, | } large. sized pa xether Religion Basie To Normal Life basic in the lives of every norr because we are incape ives e of confidence within, ove’ from other sources. The7*"o. 2. Sees ~~ ore spiritual in somethine +r, Hope for eventual Juriosity of what life __, a other personal reasons ’&s far as his history has some sort of belief in the asic oneself e dailv. n a “Yo aturat religion is depends on the individ- ve person’s conception may be unrecogniz- thers. It is right that this is few who say that faith in inreasonable. Normal people . using reason as their bolster lization religion is almost 1e church. Most Americans s our choice—we believe we attend the church of our tion from doing so. Over in this schoo] have been attending church services, accord- ous preference cards filled out on leads to deeper thinking about re- ery few educated people continue college youth of today, we should erspective cf our individual Greenville church people seem jents feel welcome if they choose local churches. An advantage over n the state, East Carolina has { Student Centers. Whether eling that |. vembers on the East Caro- staff are filled by those who burning ambition to succeed, e amount of work they do in to their salary assistant editor editor are comparison is ver and the paid twenty- dollars per quarter for approxi- fifteen hours of work per is fifteen dollars under the self-help wage. There is some consolation for those who work in these capacities; the editorship is usually filled by one of them for the next year. If you call that a consola- a annual large. The aging mately week. student e editor of the newspaper and selected by the publica- tion Board. Appointments are usually are made in the early Spring. A few people have asked us about k New York city every We thought everyone knew but maybe we are wrong. ast Carolinian” and the “Buc- are member, of a press as- sponsored by Columbia University and it is on an invitation from that institution that we take the We attend a press convention. number who goes is regulated the amount of money accumu- e to add to the allotment set for ! Last six members of the newspaper our to March about T cane e sociation we Budget Committee. ated St st or Episcopalian, any visitor to Centers are made welcome. Dur- tion program for new students, a as given to religion. The Danforth chosen East Carolina as a pilot s work. Dr. John Bennett, di- us Education here, is eager to ident students often tend to forget about urch. Sundays are too often spent We do not intend to write sermons. Or pt to push students toward church doors. ain only that religion is an integral part Needed... Place To Eat And Play often has it been said that East Carolina leve is growing out of its shoes that the state- nt has become trite. It is true, everyone knows The college sadly lacks necessary facilities for the needs of the students. Dormitory 1 ec expansion are most easily recog- zed needs this quarter. The administration is ing all in its power to bring improvements. The city of Greenville, made a city by East Carolina College and the tobacco industry, does not seem able to take us in their stride. Surely the peple here are good to take students into their homes to sleep. The chamber of commerce greets us with “Welcome, Students!” each fall. But re- creational facilities remain on a too low scale. One golf range (thanks) and three movies are offered. Restaurants are full to overflowing with college students at mealtime. The service is no quicker, the rates are no lower; sometimes the food is not good. ECC students spend much time and money in Greenville. There are times when we are treated royally and we appreciate it. The time is ripe for someone in Greenville to take advantage of our lack of facilities at the college by building a bowl- ing alley, more restaurants and other needed fa- cilities. The students would gladly spend their money for better service. feteria ind three from the annual staff convention. Homecoming, slated for October 16, going to really be a big affair, cording to some news releases and rumors. Louis Clark is chairman of the committee to plan the activities for the day. From him comes the informa- tion that several bands will perform in the parade. Having the football game in the afternoon will be a test; e it is we ho; asses with approval for the idea seems a good one. More news | about Homecoming will come in next week's paper. Bz two to the swbject of the staff, have just this week ted to fill the position of managiag editor and assistant editor for Fall Quarter. Valeria Shearon, a senior from Fuquay-Varina, worked for the paper at Gardner Webb Col- lege her freshman year and was editor-in-chief of the Campbell Col- lege paper as a sophomore. She came here in the spring of 1953 and has worked with the East Carolinian staff since that time. She is the assistant editor. Bobby Ray Hall, a freshman from Erwin, will-work as managing editor. Jents een The six-page edition this week is due solely to our advertisers. Each year several six-pagers are put out. But never before have advertisers been the cause. We felt unjustified in turning down local advertisers who wanted space, so the decision was made to make our second issue our first six-pager for this year. Green- ville advertisers have always been more than nice to the college news- paper. The students appreciate this. ecause the students most active n campus affairs are those who get The Student Hand- | carries the amount for these EAST CAROLINIAN Annual Editor Enjoys by Joyce Smith This week's Who’s Who spotlight is covering Jane Kanoy, editor of our “The Thomasville, N. C 1955 annual, Bucaneer.” Jane comes to us from Wher cided to come to East Caroli replied, “I had plann tawba, but this attended East talking about it and what a fine place it He it that I sent came up, getting into. Now that I’m here there no doul es Jane is a grammar major an we asked Jane why she de friead of mine who Carolina came home was. made sound so good in my application and not knowing what I 1 dp quarter. Wit! ty, we know she will do her practice her wir er. Being has but editor book Jane, put a we are sure says, “If the annual turnout of staff the best good job. Jane is as good as it comment ever Z editor men? ers, will be being shock Jane’s on was, “It hrilled the was such a to death work i with is a lot of East Carolina Jane Kanoy really | sociate editor floored ublication Work and wy” cabinet the Freshmen for present to cook Her y ave Could something Laugh- tended friendly 4 ire your You dren a swell will up of ¢ 1 certain man you'll THE CAMPUS with Jimmy Ferrell Miss Summe Tau a pr from Plym ~“") a School Summe pace held duri Croftor } e was ¢ > at the Charlie Spivak After May, g the summer. ng from igh school i tered summer aad glisk umiable personality a Lib’ ience major minor, resented Fleming Hall in the an- nual election. She succeeds Kitty Brin- son of Draper “Miss Summer as \ | | | | : | ever ee other paying positions | School,” and is first freshman to cop the title. (See Crow age 3). Student Centers we fortunate to have threé Methodist, Ww you can develop centers “piscopal, Baptist? East Carol student aad ile you are at just your mind alone or your whole rticipation in the stu- dent center of your choice will assure of latter, Incidentally, did you see the bey down in the cafeteria you the aptist “The B sum- s thous- ogether r it to pieces. Oh! I See! ONE pa- exc med arter freshman.” vbor Day ys were f Cotten. UNC eve around 10 a.m., already gathering f “T come om said ry weekend to have ional survey shows that Rose- Clooney’s “Hey There” is the top t lobby Tuesday? He said he sold his |the students of ECC are pushing thé né@ all over the nation; but you | t records, A Soda | valuable r ler rs in the t 1 loud jazz number by Wyn- the Soda! ollowed ve ords’ popular ve 1-Boom.” “Face to Face” 1 McRae, “The Little he Gaylords, and “Love I by na y i fiv es | | Sports, Inc BOBBY HODGES, the big guy who ates sea- e games wife Druscilla. The ich is at Il athletic c ; between two schools is rbored by the Pirates “Couple Of The Week’ by Joyce Norris this week Noel Harold Our Sue campus couple Willet from Durh East and Harold Ra n. lanes 1 leigh and ome scene of hat the Sue Carolina first was ir ting said t after one her girl frieads intro- duced Harold to at the Freshman Septem’ er 12 r Dance, im. AY she had a wild crush on h Sue said, “I went around in a after t, hoping Har bu dida't eyes tw ( d th d would no- blink his out ice me, even 7 ‘ 1 the clear blue sky, asked me of i eS - eek’s Movie by Roy Askew This week’s movie provides a gt deal of entertainment as Clifton We sneers his best at tel: vision. The cast f Clifton Webb, Anne Francis, er, Elsa Lan consists 0 Ginger Rogers, Jeffrey Hunt- Webb portrays a polished professor of English in a Midwest college who idol in silent pictures now highly popular on TV. Mr. Webb has the job of expr ing contempt for robbing of is disclosed as an ex-movie such | graves and for the greedy and shame- less individuals who dish up TV trivia for the mob. On a trip to New York to get an injunction against the further show- ing of his old films—to resist what he solemnly considers an invasion of his privacy—the character played by the actor runs afoul of a huckster and the remarkably preserved leading lady of his ancient swashbuckling films. In relations, with these two phonies, whom Fred Clark amd Ginger Rogers play, there is brought out a siappy burlesque of the mechanics and material of TV shows. Mr. Webb is consistent when dish- ing out cutting remarks or betraying the slightest traces of middle-aged vanity. Miss Rogers, too, is amusing so long as she can be a glamour queen dripping with vocal affecta- tions. Mr. Clark is briefly voracioua as the huckster, and Elsa Lancaster does a beautiful bit of farcial per- forming as a sex-starved lady presi- dent. Anne Francis and Jeff Hunter are pleasant in the romantic stuff. If you are in the mood for laugh- ing, and losing your blues, we rec- ommend “Dreamboat.” hails , ster, and several others. | Sue Willett an d Harold Noell for a date that night. I finally re- covered cnough to stammer out a yes, id then ran back to the dorm to tell the good news. I spent an hour and a half getting ready that night to go to a two hour movie.” Lau ng, Sue went on to tell about what happened to them the night of the AFROTC ball. “We went to the that night, and we had to sit on the front row because Harold had lost his glasses and couldn’t see well without them. When we rame out of the movie, it was really raining. I had to get back to the dorm before closing time, so when a lady and gentleman stopped ‘beside us asked if we would like to ride, we jumped right in. The woman was wearing a lovely biack lace dress. On her shoulders were pinned two movies and *Y’ Vespers Are Held Each Thursday Night “Y” Vespers will be held tonight in the “Y” Hut at 6:30, announces Erleen Lilley, campus YWCA presi- dent, A vesper program is planned for every Thursday night under the spon- sorship of the campus YWCA and YMOA. The services last 30 minutes. Inspirational programs are planned an@ group singing is included. All student; are urged to attend. ‘ge orchids. The man was wearing a tux it wi e trimmings. didn’t take me lony to recognize them, but poor Harold was lost without his glasses. We started talking and ask- everyone’s home was. Harold, then very inmocently asked the man, ‘Do you live around here?’ The man smiled and said, ‘Yes we live right across the street from East Carolina. Come over and see us some- time.’ While vking a at of have ing where this was little the ever going on, I was lower in the back s I don’t think that I been more embarassed than IT was then. Harold didn’t re- cognize the man and woman as Dr. and Mrs. Messick until he got out of the car and was thanking them for the ride. Boy, was his face red when he found out! The very idea, asking the President of the Collge if he hved somewhere near here.” Sue and Harold like to fish, hunt, dance, and go to the movies and foot- bali games. Sue added, “At least Harold enjoys football games, I just tag along. I don’t know what’s coming off, but he enjoys them.” ear. Harold gave Sue her engagement ring, May 28, 1954. They are plan- ning on an early June wedding next spring after Harold graduates. Sue, who is a Sophomore, plans to finish college while Harold is in the service, marriage + Shoe- |" , round out | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER POT POURRI by Valeria Shearon Since the administration’s recent requ °.900,000 sum in appropriations become increasingly Carolina. Air currents jhrases such as possfble consolida sity of North Carolina, and East Cz a phoebe idua interest« eae are c i i nive an ane } hat position becoming University’s pond. What does all this Greater mean? East ( for growth and progress accomplished t eight or ten years. Immediate pr n be seen in the n walk from one to si rented roon accommoc hes to live in them. Ano proot the new Union ertair state would not have spent $100,000 t the basement of Wright Building for tk the stud + aroli an amazing possesses rdvancement Ca dents who daily assroom to their sy nitori¢ ist cannot is Student inment of ents unless hat ih 1 1 the at it would recreational thronging student body. Next on the ag the men’s d completion. All this building and improveme and lots of Being a n, we o the men ir rmitory, alre look financial obligations regarded us with a favor hope t them by f educational institution North be proud to claim. Without the 1 has achieved a great degree of Ralei our Ir repay tk assistance of other Now, there is talk of consolidating us w |Greater University, thereby placing us in a ar role to the one played by State and Wor >», If this happens, it will mean that no | boss. her disapprove consolidation for s |sons. They feel that their old Al \not be the same, and so they are distastef idea. en there are others wh« that East Carolina’s progres it under the of the Carolina will leg lege will onger be { own hand of the G press be } should the consolidation bec bigger things for the ymme eff {mean even ‘entirety. At the present time we 1ers, some in all dep ries, More c urisdiction of these need an ad ments. W srooms. the Greg inadequacies st art Sh the i ter ay see Ip} think. There are arguments i question. Should E.C.C. remain alone and ¢ j up on her own initiative, or be aided by the Grea er University? Without a doubt, East Carolina currently changing, increasingly becoming moré suited to play a leading role in North Carolina’s education program. We want to see her grow ar expand. If consolidation will provide this growth and expansion, we favor it. With E.C it heart, let’s weigh this question carefully ar let the overall good of E.C.C. govern the deci we for both .C.’s interest Controversial Currents rrance And EDC by Bobby Hall On August 30, the French National Assembly struck the death blow to the European Defens« 1 Dwight D. Eisenhower for the protection f Western Europe. This organization called a certain number of European divisions for ever American division, making it possible to have a standing army ready to defend Western Europ: There were six nations in this organization. _ Mendes-France, who has won political recog ition the world over for bringing the Indo-China war to an end in a 30-day period, is partially responsible for the death of EDC. Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, of West Ger many, who is doing everything possible throug} his enlightened policies to get German sover igy ty, has pledged not to build secret munitions fac tories. This did not satisfy France; the result was the death of another plan by British Seere- tary Eden. Secretary Eden’s plan called for a seven nation West European defense alliance or a sub- stitute for EDC. In general the plan is a revival and expansion of the five-power Brussels Pact of 1948 to bring about a non-supronational associa- tion that West Germany as well as Italy could join. Britain, France, Italy, Belgium, the Nether- lunds, Luxembourg and West Germany would make up this organization. The plan also called for quick rearming of West Germany within the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. After the plan submitted by Sec. Eden was not unfavorable to the French, Mendes-France has drawn up one. His plan calls for strict limita- tion and equality of German armaments and a flat prohibition against the manufacture or use of atomic weapons. This plan was revealed when he dedicated a monument to Frenchmen who as- sisted the Germans during the 1940-44 occupation of France. This helped the French to remember when the Germans were armed. This plan not only deals with the military problems but also the economic ones which Mendes-France thinks are more important. Secretary of State Dulles flew to Bonn and London to negotiate new plans for the rearma- ment of West Germany. On Sept. 16, Sec. Dulles also favored restrictions on the size and arma- ment of West Germany, but is anxious to have a meeting and work out a plan that will be accept- able to all nations concerned. This meeting is scheduled for the last of September. If no agreement is reached, will the U.S. and Great Britain undertake the problem of rearming Germany by themselves or would this result in a failure as France claims it will? PAGE THREE = a T CAROLINIAN Sa cea ae <——— = = vest Campus Band In History Organizes es age eee WAF Joins Student Body Here; i Ward. Hillburn. Mobley. As Officers ee Tells Of if. Of Military Woman their cars with Dr. Clinton PreweiUs office. If cars are registered, it is illegal to e them on campus sued the arking and vill be en | American Graduates May Enter Training stra Meet; Fall Post Office | Ki To Teach In — Hours Released direction Reduced Tickets » For College Staff “To 7®S lee Canarles ba eerie neratcaaseerae The Cariera’s Eye .... East Carolina i RRR + Brinson, Homecoming Queen, 1953 Have fun af the many student dances held during the year. . “Miss Summer School.” She receives the the only queen ned during Summer $ sessic the second session, a custom since the beginning of the contest by the college newspaper several years Lovely Jane Crofton, Plymouth, is shown above as $oth shots shown above were taken at student dances, held last year in : Wright Auditorium. Do the Bunny Hop with the rest of the gang! The (title during Not to Pauline Catel, East Carolina coed | iower view is the crowning of King and Queen of Hearts at the annual (ago. For the first time, a freshman won the title this sum mer {she is crowned by descending queen Kitty Brinson, ration probblem? cee a | Valentine Dance. Lyons, France. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1964 3 bs) EAST CAROLINIAN I App Grid Eleven | Scout Talk: Future Foes ¢ West Chester Rams 5 Score On Pass, Defeat |APP eden Wiad bo Leading League East Carolina, 6-4, In Bruising Grid Contest After Fat Seek | genet E Chester-East Carolina game last | boy Collier (East Carol Saturday night. Near the press” | terbacks) both can th Pair Of Sateties . : Western Carolina and Appalachian’) yi up in the East Stands | The scouts looke: : : collide at Asheville while East Caro-| _oouts representing several North | another again Ae cS ‘i ee — . — lina plays Lenoir Rhyne at Hickory) State Conference schools were ‘And another thing,’ In Second Half Po — — : < in North State Conference football| pre aring their note cards, eager Chester con < Ss : — : : action Saturday night. | to sware some secret Lit of East watch this boy Haye | 1 offense or defense. Hayes, Buc co-ca Meanwhile, the Mountaineers from ! Apoala the loop’s top position by virtue of} ter assistant coach a wild mar Scored By Bues A brutal, nded in defeat for East Carolina | ian remain in possession of , bringing bruising football game for the press box i 9-6 wi over one of the strongest } a Is W en he saw the scouts he eyed | That contest | Guilford teams in } 1 i r d pS them suspiciously. “Gettin’ some turday as the Pirates droppe is the only one yet playeded within ; sno Suiiaal Garolina? he asked: — | afc mice Cues: 3 . s 4 Se ‘ he league. : a | A chorus of affirmative grunt t 4 i.) Rams. The loss was the first for | & ‘ , . . s 4 3 . Other action last week saw East 1 answered hig question. Satisfied . Bues after an opening game win, | ~ : " ‘arol and Catawba, rated ~~ A iesacinad ac niece 4 the first half the two Se race oes ee | is squad, the West Chester | : The Pirates, last year’s, ‘ vecame more familiar. | inconeclusively with a } dropped a toughie; 6-4, to sh . } . 6 2 a scot If come down to take a look at Rar ne bottling up East West Chester, of Pennsylv: | : ae on veck myself,” he said ame. tawba lost to a surprisingly | . however, a fum- ford team, 9. Lenoir 5 | "Ou -ame alive i y Maddox was red Newport News Apj “| he seo ts ¢ ms aie: g m Mears of id Western \Carolina, e one asked tenta- | Y t Carolina 10 imes by one pc : : 2 | A play failed to things off in s aid West eae t pack = John bowing, you guessed it, 7 these boys got potential A é itched a ! Newman. » scouts looked from one to s an iaroni Se The remainder of thi nodded sagely. e. T ted place- le in addition to the family fusses, “Guess yre relying pretty 1 : . : : . : finds Elon opening its schedule at nuch on their running game now P trates Score PAIR OF PIRATES—David Lee (44), left guard fer East Czrolina College, probably won't play Saturday The teil Aah Newberry playing at that Cherry’s (Dick Cherry, Pi- period a revived | hen the Pirates meet Lenoir Rhyne at Hickory. Lee injured his knie against West Chester last week. On the l Ghia Gaibed hae an open date rate passer out with injured leg) 5 ; Rams up other hand how ce halfback James Henderson (2), a standout last year with the Pirate frosh, will be ready to The tae. ” an ofifered. to drawing circles and From that | £o for the Bucs. enue on has shown up well in the first iwo games of GHG yO AT WG A = CONFERENCE GAMES vre right,” said | > clipboards and waiting . ard Jos vert, attempt- 7 a ar W L Pet. Pf Pal “But don’t fool | the game to begin. . z int own end = Athletic Department _, Prevues And evices Lenoir Rhyne Plays | Appalachian 1 0 1.000 19 6{ x ened oes a = sick blocked by the combine . | |Catawba 0 0 000 0 0 WSS SESS = = ——s and Gaither | ANMOunces Swim Hours) gas: carotina 21, Norfoik Navy 0) Ten Game Grid Slate; Re and Gaither He b | East Carolina 0 0 000 0 0 DIXIE LUNCH r inded out of The Athletic Department has re- East Carolina 4, West Chester, Pa. 6. i Saturday’s game with East Carolina } Elon 0 0 .000 0 0 4 4ua % c leased the following schedule for rec- Sept. 25—Lenoir Rhyne, away | s the first of the year for Lenoir| Lenoir Rhyne O 0.0000 0 A GOOD PLACE TO EAT rter an East Caro-| peati swimming: i = Gataban d 5 2 : | Western Carolina 0 0 .000 0 0 - 2 5 oe x = Oct. 2—Catawba, home : h : . ve : : Z ~ ge ee es cane Students: Monday through Friday—! Q¢t, 9 Elon, away y»wing that contest, the Bears | Guilford “ae ie 000 6 19 Good Food Means Good Health wi Cero y 5 5 2.9:30 p ee ae oaference Newberry before | ALL GAMES 4-5 p.m.; S 30 p.m. aan : ry | — — — as a pees Meas Tuesday and Thursaay— ae = Western Carolina (home-| returning to ague action for — W L Pet. Pf Pa Bug bet oe a y threw the 5 Y~ | coming), home s sive weeks against Appalachian, | Appalachian 1 0 1.00019 6]. a the Rams took ae uits are furnished by the Oct. 28—East Teanessee, home Gu d Western Carolina. Two| Lenoir Rhyue 1 0 1.000 32 o\e™ Se a ee re erro Tle I ional Saf. college. Students are to bring their] Oct. 30—- Appalachian, away mort “foreign” teams, Emory and jCatawba - i HD 600 45 83 ntentional Safety own towels. Girls are required to| Nov. 5—Tampa University, away Henry and Wofford, are next on the; East Carolina L 1-500 2b 6 eled + aS e S. } S a 2 a s ’ a) i aa 5 ° 'p "ee. ro yep m mpamn Een failed to gain for the Gear ck | Nov. 13—Stetson University, home | Bears’ schedule. The last two games | Elon 0 0 000 0 0 YOUR ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO TEST DRIVE eine : ear s 1 caps, Nov. to: = ek cane : * la . r 1 fourth down with eight . of the year will be with Elon end Gua 0 1 .000 619 : for the first, West = - : A -horse Catawba. Western Carolina 0 1 .000 6 7 ek MeAneny: inten: | son oe oe eee eee ean a (i Serueneemmey Geeta epee A NEW 1954 FORD z he ball in his own YOU GET A BIG, CLEAR PREVIEW e move gave the Pirates H. L. HODGES & CO PAINTS. HARDWARE, FARM SUPPLIES Phone 4156 OF YOUR ——— WITH THE KODAK DUAFLEX III CAMERA KODET LENS You'll like the ease with which you can take color as well as black-and-white pictures. There are no ad- justments to make — just load, aim, and shoot. For indoor shots you attach the Flasholder. Camera takes 12 exposures per roll of film. Let us show you.. Only $14.95, inc. Fed. Tax; Flasholder, $4. d two points of the evening West Chester to kick safe- own 20. A final Bue seor- gged down and the game the Rams running out the ' ' |! IX III III III III III III III IIIS TIO III III \q | ' 1 | t | FAI III IIe | SORE ey ainda dedhdeinin ih dade tales ade da tained nin nda dentinal teams had good passing ave- East Carolina a net gain of ‘ter com- STUDENTS! , Fo ot a Lucky Droodle in your noodle? ——— SEND :T IN AND Mi AKE ‘29 JEWELER’S IMPRINT vou can be sure of friendly, personal us pie came back strong to 1 yards on the ground t Chester picked Martinez Named Swimming Coach , ‘f Buecaneers for the organization of the imming team in the rolina College are 2 lated. Ray H. who received his B. S, and L. S. U., will coach © g Fy = © th 5 ea \ i \ \ ij ! if ip I 1 ! | i i} | Want to pick up $25? Make up a Lucky Droodle and send it in. It’s easy. r-old tutor, a native of vice backed by years of invaluable If you want to find out just how easy it ; La., was a member of xperience. Let us help you in choos- is, ask Roger Price, creator of Droodles. imming team. His pre- the right ring from our fine selec | ss 1? Pri ge SEE an ee ATA pe ete : Very!” Price says. Better yet, do a Droodle yourself, like the ones shown here. : roe . Droodle anything you like. And send in sAr rca rved as many as you want. If we select yours, we'll pay $25 for the right to use it, together \ with your name, in our advertising. We’re MAN PLAYING TROMBONE going to print plenty—and lots that we IN TELEPHONE BOOTH don’t print will earn $25 awards. \ Draw your Droodles any size, on any piece of paper, and send them with your descrip- tive titles to Lucky Droodle, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. Be sure your name, address, college and class are included. While you’re droodling, light up a Lucky Aa ee ee EE GS POASTED Artcarved* Diamond Rings have been beloved by brides Toasted’’ to taste better. for more than 1U0 years. Their beauty, quality and value r y are unexcelled. Each ring is guaranteed and registered by DROODLES, Copyright, 1963, by Roger Price to ta ste better! ‘ ion at New Orleans and This will be his first tion as a coach of college ath- I ‘irst meeting was held Monday Although there is only a tent- nedule, practice will start im- ely. The same events of last Aquatics Clug meets will be in- nlus an addition of divers. The month of practice will be con- ted on form. opposition will be primarily by Southern Conference foes no North State Conference mem- vers have organized swimming teams, Among these will be Davidson, the Citadel, and possibly the North Caro- lina State Frosh. There are five men returning from last year’s Aquatics Club. Others who are interested in the sport shoud con- DIAMOND RINGS tact Coach Martinez. Participation is bac and Aes See ee ce Role ARRIVING TOO LATE I encouraged and desperately needed, Tune in LANNY ROSS radio show, Sundays on Mutual” . See ee eee wate @A.T.Co. PropucT OF Ih Searicon Sebaceo Company srexssca's LEADING MANOFACTURER OF CIGARETTES said Martinez. Pratice is from five eee eeoereeercereeceer eres eeresrerecerceseceerd,ecsees aa until six o’clock, Monday through As seen ‘. © 0006 oO © © br0~Ermuenme-0 Saturday afternoons. in J O H N L A VU 1 A R E S e = e " eee ean LFE e e eR er PERE Pe sa Jeweler : LUCKIES LEAD AGAIN IN COLLEGES! ‘ > z e q - e his — eg psig ory LOOK \ 109 E. Fifth Street Dial 3662 % Newest, biggest survey of smokers in colleges from coast to Coast, based on . and said, “Here I am, world; ave é 34, wears ‘ 7 secre actual student interviews, shows that students prefer Luckies to all i: The world replied: “Sit down son Authorizes ALtCArved jeveier ° other brands. Once again, the No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better. ° : and I’ll teach you the rest of the e = alphabet.” e@eeveeeeeoeeeeeeoceseoceencee e @-0-0-0- 0-0-0 © © © 0 © 0-0:0-0-0- Gx0~0. © 0-One~ eee . . ‘tae nl XEN GXO =< Fen 6 | eoce \Y, SEPTEMBER 23, 1984 “SPORTS ECHO by Bob Hilldrup EAST ST CAROQLINIAN Se eee FI Pirates Face Lenoir Rhyne ‘At! Hickory , eee cae aver | Opening Conference Contest eS — Finds Key Players Injured : pled East against H ckory During the course of the game one | ates t Caro- | Pennsylvanian Hickory Sat- \ ingly enough Wolfe, who weighs 148 be | pounds and who is the fastest man! last year’s con-|on the West er squad, his mates as the | { s regard- { eek to begin best blocker | Carolina eleven their title|on the Rhyne’s_ Bears night as the North e Conference grid crown they won first time week the mores, couldn’t take up the slack left by the departing of first string Little All-American fullback Steve Trudnack. As a result the Bears scor- ed only two touchdowns in losing their first four games. They rallied to take tce next four however, before losing the season’s finale, 14-0, to Catawba. In conference the Bears ended with a three-three mark in a tie for third place with Appalachian. LR Holds Edge The series between East Carolina 1934, Pirates Conference team Lenior Saturday to con- open detense of the remarked on the Ne- groes seated in the separate stands the playing} at the East end of the field. The} Last remain- | comment prompted us to ask West Chester.) 12 24 Seems that about 40 Negroes attend the Pennsylvania school and one is a member of the foot- ball team. “He wasn’t a starter,” the Pennsylvanian said, “so we be » received a hip | and the left him at home. No telling what ry. Both are Iss Sat- would have happened if we had ’s contest the brought him along for the game Bears Ready Youse guys would probably have | at the Bears torn him up.” | Well, ‘Ives in last year. Pirates dropped a West Chester (Pa.) tional battle ht injuries to key | ers David and Boyd We b. Lee, an All+Con- 2 suffered an UY to ile « Webb, ue auntie about ! 6-4 decision ference, has little thing as Negro enrollment at inter lere- tected, | vem all. and Coach like er than to upset the iis knee wt the team’s num- Bears began in before the entered North State Five vames were played between the two ip for | Clubs before the Bues finally racked ) victory at Hickory im 1 the record between the two ows two wins for the Pirates and seven for Lenior Rhyne. to the some t likely to m 14 years Rhyne yurday wsavich = would will be fired y wagon. Last year wake x up a Overall almost a dead certainty. dug a muddy Little All-American hole in pardon our prejudice, you all. | Last year, Dick ¢ } halftime performance put on] istered a 34-0 pasting here to Lenior East Carolina band at Sat- | Rhy ay’s game certainly deserves men- 1 s tion. lined for with College Stadium, a teams “herry passing, Bucs admin- the defending cham- and buried them to 34-0 then succession of injuries howeve is side- | that plagued East Carol a broken | Saturday’s rting line-up remains indefinite. J, D. Bradford and Larry Rhodes should start at the ends, Willie Holland and George Tucker at tackles, Don Burton, senior from Roanoke Rapids, should start at one dafending conference Due Cherry have game could the Pirates, ! the season with Seldom is a school fortunate enough | foot to have a football team and a march- The ing band of the caliber of East Caro- in that the con lina’s. This year’s band is the largest of the n the history of the school and their | I ‘time show Saturday night meas- 3UCCANEER BOMBSHELLS—Two senior East “arolina linemen who have played standout ball in the first two 1954 games are Don Burton (21) and George Tucker (52). Burton, who is six feet tall and weighs 185 pounds, is. from Roanoke Rapids while Tuck«r, who hails from Monroe, is six feet, one inch tall and weighs in at 190 pounds, crueial when na defeated last year one of them f Pirate as one consola- t will be the Bears. t Carolina already has two games its belt, an opening night win | Position, Should Lee not be able to | ured up almost to the famous -0 over Norfolk Navy and last pl tt n .Paul Popov, sophomore |net” number of last fall. *s defeat at the hands of West|from Kinston who showed up well ‘Twas a| Congratulations and keep up the/ Chester. against West Chester, Carolina | 00d work to East Carolina’s march- Lenoir Rhyne squad, | Starting nod. were up ing band. Imost entirely of sopho- hed team | Pirates will hav Pirates’ season my the guard ee een Tew s ‘Tine Grill WELCOME HOT DOGS SANDWICHES CURB SERVICE Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure Near TV Station and Fire Tower eo ‘bly start at quarterback if Webb e to play. Toppy Hayes and o Boado will be at the halves and Claude King, barring a recurrance of a ry which kept him out of uld be a fullback. “Drag- is un may get the Louis Hallow will be at center. oo = = ——— im the backfield Louis Collier will LIRR TAR III IIA IAA AAS AAAAI ASS SAAS SIA SSSA SS SS SSSA SIA SISASI NS | ‘nn cnn hana EeECEneRReenasntacanon ncaa vanneaiaeiabelliianet GARRIS GROCERY STORE East Fifth and Cotanche Streets Fine Meats and Groceries manda ndnininininininineanadanininnininin hina aminaae posed HAMBURGERS COLD DRINKS s 6-4 win.| s quite a i 12-0, in| Small and 3 t C. HEBER FORBES ARGUE nevertheless ike a 60-minute as a heavier squad. Ladies Ready-To-Wear fete ie et worse for West Chester’s Wolfe, ured his 4 watched Amaz- | ‘rosh Gridders out Schedule or Fall Season Browning 201 E. Fifth Street Greenville, N. C. For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain on of Hast Caro- | 1 a | team is loaded | Goods -- Visit to make | will be ave been LARRY’S SHOE STORE Campus Footwear For Clothes ck ekie All Occasions At Five Points JACKSON’S SHOE STORE Better Shoes Reasonably Priced For the entire family PERKINS-PROCTOR 509 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. PEOPLES BAKERY “The House of Name Brands” We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH BAKERY “Your College Shop” PRODUCTS every morning that Biggs Drug Store Proctor Hotel Building nes could much more Open 8 a. m.-10 p. m. -- Sunday 8:30 a. m.- 10:30 a. m., 4 p. m.-10 p. m. all-out — X — y mem- llailnaaeiiailnlaaieliaohinlienieioeeileinnei lea nbbinihaas they case of o and p in number one squad. wp—those action.” fuls are from Cary, kle from who participated in West Bowl game, guard from Dunn, last season’s Shrine Young, Washington Joues, Oxford Orphan- Greenville Golf Range and Miniature Golf Course Ayden Highway, One-Half Mile From Town Farmville oberson, Robersonville i Myrick, Roanoke You'll alway S be glad you bought a Chevrolet n Burgess, Burlington (and now’ 8 a greats thme to buy one!) \ Kinston Farmville * > * * * » * * + * * * * * * * * * * * * * » * » * * * * * * » * * + * * * ¢ on, Clarkton Clayton Rhodes, Cherry Point Boston, Mass. 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And at trade- in time, you'll be ahead again from Chevrolet’s traditionally higher re- sale value. You'll get a special deal right now Right now, we're in a position to give you the deal of the year on a new Chevrolet. Come in and let us show you how mvch you'll gain by buying now! Now’s the time to buy! Get our big deal! Enjoy a new wee Chevrolet YEAR AFTER YEAR, MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! FOIE TRIGA T RITA S ITCRA SOTTO IIIS I IIIS SISA IIDC Modern 18 Hole MINIATURE GOLF COURSE Under Fluorescent Lights 25¢ Open 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Play At Night FB—Vernon Davis, Clayton FB—Louis Slade, Portsmouth, Va. FB—David Granitz, Grees.ville FB—John Warren, Rocky Mount * z z x FREE INSTRUCTION Open Everyday and Nite Simon Moye Jimmy Harris (See your Chevrolet Dealer) Charlie Bill Moye Harvey Ward PBI NE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2: PAGE SIX EAST CAROLINIAN : seas a Why Go To College? 152 Graduate Joyner Library Opens During Summer Term: Many Reasons Make College Training A Must During Su | Conveniently Accomodates 600 At One Time (Editor’s ed With “Why Go To prepare me for a more useful and college education. There are more uring ummer by ene ee with the flood of reading ich an imposing question | happy future. advantages to college than the aca- Breaking a record, 58 graduates nds of all of us, the follow- Marilyn Veazey, Tex. demic aspect. On the campus, students | ere granted the Master of Arts De- s from letters written in Bridge to Adulthood live in a miniature world, meeting Today, with our high standard of | problems on a smale seale with which } eS hy living, a high school education is com- they will have to contend after they inna ninern states Bee (pa ble to elementary schooling sev- | finish school. end of the king te Rest Candin eed. | 2 OO g Ss a ‘ i ; nic ekadents: ¢ a a eral years ago. Thus, to rise above Martha Clark, Miss. School, A total of 152 degrees were | date 600 students ¢ : 1 original ple for the lorary t soll en by “The Pro- e , ; ef | 7 sear ‘ding Southern |2Ve™#ee, @ Young person needs a conferr dat the exercises which were} — T? : Sie e Parme ading » SS Ee Pa * ae r x 46. s to th = re held on August 20 in Wright Build-| was begun in 1946. It was to Dé ment increased The Joyner Library was opened , rol it increased ame evident that during the first term of summer { veterans became evident th ; | : school. The building, erected at an} men’s e cost of $900,000, is a, The State Legislature appropr was needed more. gree from East Carolina at the annual approximat high school graduates commencement exercises held at the]... e orward in convenience, 490,000 for great step Y 1954 term of Summer | peing able to convenicatly accomme- time at construc- building | « \< sae ° + + fa first post-war buildia t when en- nstead of decreasing, costs mcreas-| ed Opportunity Knocks About Annual Pictures || Fall Life Saving Class || rat post-war Dalltings Dut NiNY =__ {ed and it was realized that the build-| ilt for $490,000. | n auditorium am fore Pe ee Picturts for the yearbook, Students interested in the —_— a he basis for the Buccaneer are being taken Senior Red Cross Life Saving nd security. a 3 Gees 38 in the annual staff room. Of- course offered this quarter Diamonds fice hours are ag follows: should contact either Miss Nell world and to do ; 4 . it. Headed, of Monday-Friday 9 a.m. thru su De foe DeShaw. We are direct tinporters ey | 12 noon and from 1:30 p.m.- The Senior Life Saving cer- os ‘ : 1 eraWavitn de aes aga a he eee 5:30 p.m. The office will not tificate is a prerequisite for Fifty-three years experience as diamond merehan | ea v minar rooms, @ | OL eae be opened on Saturday. the Water Safety Instructor ee Jane Kanoy, editor-in-chief, course which will be offered Sept 28th , S| — BEST JEWELRY COMPANY TUESDAY oi. 7, dy for edue | tures, made as early as possible. ‘reenville. Nor Jarolina | es oe A TERI MA DIGAI whovcan. open See | Greenville, North Carolina T : IVA 77] i RIG DARL 3 t Bureau increas 00,000 Finest quality - Lowest prices Lester Lee, La. = ———— — —— é gee OFA eta CAROLINA DAIRIES ees el ABU and women are EP as Our schools covse, bse eT | Welcome To ECC and Greenville s of college- leadership ' z eA sd econom- THAN CAROLINA” i Greenville’s . Any- you an invitation to visit their store. required “None Can Be Finer only registered jewelers, extends to As usual all E. C. C. Students all entitled to—FREE hand engraving on gold or silver articles purchased trom 1 R. Cooley, Ala. * us. Colege apo Thursday - Friday - Saturday ith Crazylegs Hirsch September 23-24-25 it Free Gold stamping on billfolds and fountain pens purchased from us. i | ' ( ' t ' ' i i ' ' i] ' JACK WEBB |i | Free Gif Wrapping on all articles 1 ( ' i t ' ' ' ' ' ' ' starring Patrice MUNSEL | He ROBERT MORLEY JOHN McCALLUM MARTITA HUNT ond SYBIL THORNDIKE | 4 QUEEN VICTORIA d part time as SGT. JOE FRIDAY in out the receive ' “Make Our Store Your Store” ie i z fal 2 ge will 6 , | First Ti ! = irs ime | ry . ast Carolina Sends p R AG N ET —— oO ao LAUTARES BROS., Jewelers “TA State Delegate 2 George Lautares, Registered Jeweler, A.G.S. lo Washington Meet i ee : i PITT THEATRE rr B.C. C. GRADUATE, CLASS OF ’41 "CRAZYLEGS” a 26 Sept Adm. 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