Lt et a enema Good Advice rs are kind, considerate you to give t will pay ——— = |! Enro Ilment 12 Percent on ‘oove Last Year's Figure e an Class Shows st Increase; Ven Students na ¢ My Bonnie Lies Over The Ocean as had during the last few slina Collee ampus and tel, France, own above: Rotarians Bring . Second Student Andel of Bus- tina van he second stu- nas attended East Carolina arship provided by Rotar- of 1953-1954 term at the col- Berit Hillesland Norway ans to become a private sec- studies al year of Holland. At na she is studying typing, American literature, and fter compl 1g an additi return to and £ eir programs. An at- woman she including wi ous young guages, a reading knowledge in Holland several students from foreign coun- years. This year two women students, Anna von Andel, Holland, are studying here. left to right, Anna and Pauline. Drama Group Kets Play Cast Cooke, sopho- in the by the appear duction Caro- hurber and » Male Animal.” of the tryouts members selected in now im rehearsal, will be 1 October 8 at State College, is opening number on the {1955 Entertainment Serie, there two campus performances here er 13-14. Joseph A. Withey of the depart- t of English, director of dramatic at the college, is directing the popular comedy. Patricia Goodwin § Memphis, Tenn., assists him as student director. William A. Penuel of Goldsboro heads the technical staff and has ae his assistants Ernest L. arts from , White, Jr., of Waynesboro, Va., Eli- Ann Dowdy of Greenville, and K. Dupree of Angier. Mr. Corum and Miss Cooke ad experience in previous pro- s of the Teachers Playhouse. srum appeared last winter as a member of the cast of “John Loves Mary,” and Miss Cooke played in “The Skin of Our Teeth” last fall. Both have had roles in the weekly workshop plays given annually by the dramatic elub. Other members of the cast of “The Male Animal” are Patricia Jackson of Parkton; Alvis B. Carr, Jr., of Rocky Mount; Suebelle Jackson of Dunn; William Dixon of Kinston; Merle Kelly of Raleigh; Travis Mar- tin, Jr., of Williamston; Laura Credle of New Holland; James Crawford of Jacksonville Beach, Florida; Patricia Goodwin of Memphis, Tenn.; Frank- lin Thomas of Carthage; and Lloyd Bray of Greenville. SGA Treasurer Lists Budget; Dance Discussion Comes Up At priations the meeting of the SGA were made to the Rooks, treasur appropriated. Ut ti woul exceed legislature on September 22 appro- various student organizations. Howard ted the requests exceeded the amount that could be as decided that the appropriations and recommenda- i be considered individually but the total amount was not to 38,400.00. Following are the amounts requested; the amounts recommended by the Budget Committee and the amounts appropriated by e legislature Request Sr. Class Community Chest Jarvis Forer SGA Social $1 Committee Entertainment IRC Science Club Women’s Day “Buccaneer” YMCA Committee Students 5 yhouse y Students on Committee Judiciary 14,000.00 275.00 1,400.00 1,050.00 Recommended Appropriated $1,150.00 $1,150.00 350.00 350.00 300.00 251.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 300.00 300.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 715.00 75.00 none 37,50 60.00 60.00 14,000.00 14,000.00 400.00 400.00 100.00 100.00 400.00 400.00 100,00 37.50 5,200.00 5,200.00 650.00 650.00 60.00 60.00 400,00 469.00 800.00 800.00 35.00 35.60 200.00 500.00 190.00 870,00 150.00 650.00 200.00 124,00 600.00 35.00 $41,704.50 Lewis Clark, Homecoming Chairman, gave a spe Homecoming. Each org: the parade and is urged to float is October All dormitories, day s parade, C rtibles Qoeen will be picked from the ten $38,380.60 $38,375.00 al report con- nization has the privilege to enter 4 do so. The deadline for entering & nts, and organizations can sponsor a will be furnished. The Homecoming girls sponsored by the dormitories ents. Each organization is to send in a picture of the girl October 8 Cooper presented t student dances is the last day to emter a contestant. o the legislature the three stipula- after football games may be held, ye SGA will be held responsible for financing the dance and for » conduct also. A club could sponsor dances if given authority by the SGA SGA would still be responsible for the conduct. wes would be closed. Only college studentg will be allowed _and the visiting team and their cheerleaders will be admitted. there will be no publicity, except by the PA system. Due to the ss of the matter, consideration was postponed until next meeting f the legislature. Student Club News The Future Business Leaders of America recently held its first meet- > year. The meeting, held in gan Auditorium, was well-at- ied by new and old students. Presi- Ed Gore welcomed the guests and y the purposes of FBLA. Cole from Kinston was s the new president. Frazier Kinston was elected Tr asurer to sueceed Robert Baird. lhe Phi Omicron held its first meet- - September 21. After a “welcome * from the president, Sally Cre- devotional by program chairman Lannie Crocker, Dr. Bessie MeNie] was h h Bruton of as ie, and a presented a silver service orgamization had had re- the home economics de- was one of last year’s e library club of East Carolina, yrganized last year by library science majors and library student help, has grown along with the library facili- ties of our college. Officers of the club are Gene Lanier, resident; Maxine Bryan, vice-presi- jayle Flanagan, secretary; and y Boyce, reporter. Solid Background In English Pushes Career Advancement In Every Field According to an article called “How to Be an Employee” by Peter Druck- er in May 1952, FORTUNE, the abili- ty to express oneself in writing and in speaking is at the top of the list of requirements for success. As you advance in your work, your affectiveness depends largely upon your ability to reach others with your written or spoken words. The further your job is from manual work, the more important it is for you to be able to convey your ideas by speaking and writing. This skill is probably the most important one a person can pos- sess. A solid background in English is necessary to accomplish happiness and well-being. Without English as a means of communication, we are not educated for personal happiness or for making a success in this busi- ness world. All boys and girls take English in high school and college, but some have just put in their time. The teachers work and spread the feast, but some of them do not seem to be hungry. The teacher tells them the importance of English, but the pu- pils think that she is trying to sell a membership of sixty stu- has | With | dents, the East Carolina Choir egun rehearsals for a series of pro- grams to be given during the school year under the direction of Dr. El- wood Keister of the department of music. Dr uv Keist ies of the announced that ac- oir this school year annual tmas season of Han- ” a tour of twenty be towns and cities of the central section of North Carolina; and television in the home . rm will inchide the presenta’ concerts to given in radio concerts and final the college. In 1 -1954 the choir sang more than twenty concerts throughout the state at ten thousand people. Among selections pro- Greenville concert at grams; a befe audiences estimated which the choir is now rehearsing is “Requiem” by the ! French composer Fauro, which will be ! performed during the Lenten season.! day be Other works include a group of carols | College who are enrolled in a course! from around the world, some wellj in , known spirituals, and a group of po- | taught by Dr. Kathleen Stokes of the “ pular selections. by Betty Jean Garrett her subject. English is important because very soon your ability to read and retain what you have read will make the difference as to whether the company of your career will succeed. Everyone, at one time or another, tries their hand at writing. A company puts out a new product and writers prepare literature ex- plaining how to use it and to keep it in working order. Writing and reading are as import- ant to a business as the bones are to the body. Every day you are called on to write and speak, and when you speak and write you advertise your progress and your potential worth. Attitude makes all the difference in the way you write and speak. If your attitude is bad, teaching skill and modern facilities cannot win you over. z You may have a mental block. That ig a massive barrier in your mind, but it can be penetrated. Your mind may be blocked because you feel tr- ferior to well-read persons. In a sense you become a part of what you read and unconsciously you try to imitate GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, j July |German Technologist Last €arolinian 1954 Chapel Every Tuesday Take time out to attend the Chapel services Tuesday. in Austin auditorium every You'll be glad you did. next meeting. by the administration is ade- points are stated elsewhere ser and careful consideration reveals » dances can go on and be successful with ration of the students. Every student | be necessarily bound to support the SGA, if it decides to sponsor the dances. will mean abiding by the provisions set. of the problems deals with conduct at the Only within himself can a student decide n the best manner, whether at a dance or su have no business at a college dance if ) be at a party instead. Another phase problem is keeping too many outsiders m the dance. There isn’t any doubt in nd that this can be easily accomplish- student cooperation. One neces in important matter to all students, e who attend the dances. Whatever sion be, each student at East Carolina has art to play. If the SGA sponsors the i we predict that they will if you them, do your part to make the dances veryone can enjoy best. In the final you who determine whether or u dance after football games. Carving A Hobby? Last year we said it; we say it again. No has the right to damage school property. s made directly to the abuse of the re we have been fortunate enough in classrooms, dormitories, the library the Student Union. Furniture nce acquire ust what real inner satisfaction one derives writing on desks, burning tables with cig- arettes and putting his feet on furniture is hard » explain to most logical minded persons. Yet own-ups, who often in reality exemplify the ys of children best, are guilty of abusing the ture at East Carolina. One two and a half year old desk in a class- ym over in the Health and Physical Education lding has a lovely daisy drawn on it. The art work, unimpressive as it is, must have at- tracted others to copy it, for the flower is heav- sutlined, from being traced again and again with a pencil. It will undoubtedly live on in the minds of those who use the desk; it is there to stay, that’s for sure. It isn’t a basically careless and destructive yson who is generally guilty of abusing the -niture around here. It is the ordinary person who unconsciously draws doodles, perhaps. But ven if one doesn’t mean to be destructive, he is acting that way when he puts marks on fur- niture, with a pencil, his feet or any other method. If it is you, think. You are breaking the trust you’d like to think yourself worthy of enjoying. Taken from October 8, 1943 issue of the Techo Echo. “According to figures released yesterday by the registrar this year’s fall enrollment totals 935 students. 45 of these students are boys and approximately 300 are freshmen.” “Six new faculty members have been added to the East Carolina Teachers college staff see including . . . Mr. Wendell W. Smiley, librarian Miss Nell Stallings, health and physical educa- tion.” “At present all rooms are taken by girls at ECTC. Male students sleep out in town. Leeann SSS Editorial Comment by Faye B. O’Neal a SS ae One of the most interesting poems ever written, in our opinion, is the “Rabaiyat of Omar Khayam,” trans- lated by Edward Fitzgerald. A man’s philosophy of life, it evokes feelings of reality at times and of mysticism at others. The poem consists of four line stanzas of iambic pentameter, creat- ing the same rhythm that 99 percent of all the poetry ever written has done. Yet it is appropriate and time and time again certain stanzas have been used as excerpts for texts for speeches and sermons. The press, in instances, hag adopted one The “East Carolinian” uses me stanza in the masthead, a in the 1920’s. We it exonerates unques- many policy begun print it here; tionable truth. “The moving finger writes, and having writ, Moveg on, nor all your piety or wit Can lure it back to eancel half a line. Nor all your tears wash out a word of it.” Many clubs and organizations com- plain because, after theiy first meet- ings, they constantly lose members. This is true of almost all the clubs on our campus. The publicity directors of these groups are perplexed from seeking new ways to gain back these members. It is not always true that the of- ficers of the clubs have lacked the of stimulation. Sometimes the exeuse of lagging members is lack of i t may also be laziness. At any some people who might be val- stay home from club (masmuch as_ practically has oceasion to become active in clubs somewhere in life, it would be nice if club activity on col- lege campuses could be given a push. power le aides, meetings. everyone In the years past, we have often been sent complaints by certain de- ments and clubs because some- turned in for publication was a late or maybe we didn’t even get around to printing it at all. Here’s how things work out: Our deadline for eopy of this sort Monday afternoon between four and five o’clock. Despite advertisements of this, we are plagued every week by material turning up in piles on Tuesdays. Usually the copy does get edited and it is sent down to be put in print but often we get the proofs back too late for the make-up of the current Thursday edition. The other trouble we run into is lack of space when we make-up. There are weeks when no matter how much we trim off the lead stories, the smaller ones still have to be left out. It’s a head- ache a way you look at it. is Just a couple of weeks ago, Jane Kanoy, popular editor of the college year book, was running around search- ing everywhere for a lead on a photo- grapher for that publication. Last news we had, she had applicants, three of them. Now her problem is deciding which one of these ‘three is best. We have been informed that we made a few mistakes in information last week. For instance, we printed the wrong hours on the postoffice edule. The editorial board cannot censure reporters who do their ‘best; they usually have reason to believe their information ig correctly stated. It is our policy to run corrections on mistakes and we appreciate the complaints. major The paper has a new photographer, a rarity around our office for the past few years. We haven’t had an official staff photographer in about five years now. Sidney Jones, a third quarter freshman from Charleston, S. C. is doing our picture-making. Eat... Maybe? by Pat Humphrey “Let’s hurry over there. everyone © get there y “Yes, let’s. I get so tired of having to wait in line for about 20 or 30 minutes and then only have enough time to gulp my food and rush to that one o’clock class.” These remarks are typical of those being heard over the campus, espe- cially from students who have only a short period in which to eat. When a student gets out of class at 12 and has another class at one, he must eat hurriedly or not eat at all. When one goes for a week or two at a time, skipping lunch, it begine to tell on him, whether he'll admit it or not. Snacks from the soda shop are grand, but not for a regular mealtime habit. The fault lies with’ no campus offi- cial. The cafeteria staff still prepares excellent mealg and has plenty for everyone. ‘All students are being asked to cooperate with each other, and it is hoped that a change can be effected im the near future. Maybe se hasn’t had a chance to EAST CAROLINIAN Who’ Who’s Who Among Students At East Caro" Head Uheerleader Wants To Teach In France by Joyce Smith East Carolina College’s head cheer- leader, Ann Siler, is our Who’s Who for this week. Siler City is Ann’s hometown. She gives the following reason for making ECC her choice, “The main reason I came to East Carolina was because I had an older brother down here and I wanted to be with him. After getting here, I knew I would never want to change.” When we asked Ann for her opinion of E' she quickly replied, “It is the most wonderful place in the world--natu- ally.” Ann ig majoring in French and minoring in English. She plans to do her practice teaching at Greenville High School during winter quarter. “I'm looking forward to it,” says Ann, “althoygh I realize Ill have to work hard.” For seven weeks during spring quarter of ’54 Ann taught French to a sixth grade in the college training ol. To Ann, this wag lots of fun. While at East Carolina Ann has been quite busy with extra-curricu- lar activities as well as her studies. For four years she has served ag one of the fine cheerleaders that keeps the ECC cheering section yelling. Of these four years, she has been head cheer- for two y Ann has been a member of the 1A for two years leader rs. ( { Anne along with being on the Campus Im- it Committee for two years. Last year Amn was SGA representa- » for her Junior Class. This year a member of the Fleming Hall house committee. For the past two years | i the “Buccane roveme Anni has Last | Ann cn staff. was Organization Editor, is Feature Editor this year. Amn hag been & member of the Sigma Pi Alpha for four years. She secretary her Junior year. The a Pi Alpha is the national honor- language fraternity. Membership the students of foreign who an of ” in foreign language and an aver- in all other courses. During stay here Ann as been a member of the YWCA and on the “Y” council her So- phomore year a repres the 19f year she while she wa open to have average her entire le wa Ann was tative of the Junior Class in 14 Court ide, for May Be Ann finds part-time self-help job Fleming these activities, parlor hostess in for graduation, Ann dreads it, ‘Although J out on she has this ad it, I will be glad own. Vl roommate, Jane Karoy.” Ann ving to France to teach for to say to be miss everyone, especial- my interest- Jpon gaduating, in g is If she is unable to do this, prefers to teach in Chapel Hill can do graduate work. you, Ann, we wish the best of srything. We you are sure wil eCESS. AROUND THE CAMPUS with Jimmy Ferrell Vivian Talley Marshalls Marshalls the The seeing that you will be different affairs on leampus this year were chosen by the student body last Spring during the election of the SGA officers. Sixteen girls Yo qualify as a marshall you must a “3° on all subjects taken, must submit twenty signatures the SGA Board. were chosen to serve this year. average and to Election Your listed on the ballot left up to the student halls this year are: Wa Johnson, Barbara Peg Kenny, Moore, Re- Wiggins, Eason, edie, Laura ina Avant, Henderson, Plemmons, ey Goodwin, M Morris, Jane ( Jean Brake, u Avant, Nancy an Talley. week's who was chosen by the rest to Chief Mar: Vivian is a junior from Wilmington. idred Credle, Bobby I ind Viv hoto shows Vivian ey, » marshalls serve as all Frosh Talent You'll soon have a chance to see of the talent from the Fresh- man clasg in action, The Teachers } some Playhouse will present an all Fresh- man play soon under the direction of Jane Lingle and co-director Margaret Frye. Smith ys. Fisher After had been put aside at the year’s first FBLA meet- | ing h the busmess d last Tuesday night, Frances Smith fur » night by singing a few selections. | have seen Frances on TV aware of her beautiful voice. her ona are selections were | H A record Eddie Fisher aid. A record of Frances, sung as she | ar” she wali popu y Frien Any girl can be a siren, but it takes j, a brain to be a woman. Girls of today will find the face that launched a thousand ships to be of little value} in this modern age. Cleopatra, as this female sees its, could serve as the ideal model for any student enrolled in the school of love. Cleopatra definitely not beauti- ful, lacked oomph, was far from be- ing the sweater girl type, and she dyed her hair red. However, hig ghly intelli- gent, well educated, a good conver- ‘sationalist, and what is equally im- portant, a good listener. According to tradition, she contrived to get into the presence of C r by having her- self rolled up in a costly carpet of- fered for sale to the Romans: when { it was spread out, there stood before she was | we hed the entertainment for | n “My | ¢ t Tuesday night just might » given Fisher a lot of competi- Looking Backward October 18, 1983 “all et e second largest “The roll ent this e the opening of the he Fall gest being i an enrollm 00 you caa is growing joing, going, gone! cond year ROT( and thirty irsday and Fr 1s that they will ed into advanced ROTC; therefore losing their present ROTC deferment. After g one of the harder test booklets a few of the boys began finist g “I’m in the Army now” and even heard one boy yell “Fort ackson, here I come!” Hold It! Dr. Cummings “Befor said he heard it: college now he id a cashmere ea boy ente ve a car a ater. What do you think about these peo- t wil “Oh, you’re going aren't you?” ach new Fresh- and more CATS T-C y now A Junior said it: more East Carolina Coeds -- Sirens Or Women? by m a 17 year old Macedonian Greek, | Jonnie Simpson j with a brilliant mind, a body with a dancing giri’s grace, a cold heart, | hot blood, and a head for politics that | | she never lost even while making love, | Cleopatra knew something about sex that few of the modern ie- males even think about. The secret y sex appeal lay in her appeal- When she spoke, her list- heard a voice like flowing seduc- ive music and soothing them to isles of enchantement. For her and for Rome Caesar con- quered King Ptolemy. Up the Nile, on immortal honeymoon, went these two accompanied by 400 vessels lilled with soldiers, servants, musi- ns, flowers, wines and vineyards. In Cleopatra’s arms lay vanquished the conqueror of the world. ce, an Letters To (Editor’s note. The following letter was turned in to us. We feel that it is unique and would appreciate a re- ply from the students if they think it merits reply.) It hag been brought to our attention by reliable sources that an extreme- ly dangerous pre-dominating air of conceit exists on the campus of East Carolina. Most of these comments have come to us through the fresh- men here at Bast Carolina. Their com- ments ‘have arisen directly out of personal incidents with the upper- classmen and their fellow classmates. However, most of the snootiness and conceit has come from the upperclass- men. To be more specific about this con- ceit we shall cite some incidents. Most common of all the complaints is the conceit shown by the great major- ity of the upperclassmen on the cam- pus grounds. For instance when either a boy or a girl speaks to another boy or girl they completely ignore them in the majority of the cases. Other frequently occurring incidents The Editors are those that occur in the classroom. Some of these are: refusing to lend out paper, pen or pencil; talking out loud to your neighbors so that you disturb your fellow classmates; ga- thering into a small group and having nothing to do with other people. These heretofore mentioned incidents are rather small in comparison to some of the other things that take place on the campus of East Carolina Col- lege. If people want to be tight with their personal belongings that is, of course, a personal affair. However, they can be somewhat less barbaric about it. The great majority of girls attend- ing East Carolina College are too con- ceited to date the average boys here in school or else they are too shysand bashful. The remainder of the other girls are carrying a torch for their boy friends or their loved ones, of whom the great majority are out dating some other girl. This is true of the boys ag well as the girls. A disappointed freshman, (Name whithheld) A great many women are interest- ing in the more romantic moments of a love affair, but dull companiong and rest of time. Females of East Carolina College, rate yourself—sirens or women—bvet- wearisome bores the ter still let the males rate you. Couple Of The Week by Anne George This week’s couple are Janet Will- iams from Elm City and Don Me- Glohon whose home is Winterville. They lirst began dating last March and started going steady about the first of May. Janet began wearing Don’s college ring during summer school. ‘The first time I ever saw Janet was at her home last year,” relates Don. “She was having a party after the ECC-AC game played in Elm City. I had all intentions of going home, but ended up at her house instead, even though I wasn’t invited! Janet is still a little skeptical about my being there, but I remembered her.” When asked what she thought of Don when she first met him, Janet Don whn she first met him, Janet laughingly said, “But I never have really met him, formally that is!” They first became acquainted on the stage while practicing for the Kiwanis minstrel last spring, Tommy Lupton was Janet's original partner, but as he had to leave to attend the Columbia Press Convention in New York, Don filled in as her partner. “We like to do everything together,” Don said. They particularly enjoy sports and dancing. Don is doing his practice teaching this quarter and will graduate in No- vember. He plans to enter the Air Force in the spring, and take a Pilot training course. While Don is in the Air Force, Janet plans to continue college as she is only a sophomore this year. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 a a a Who Among Students At East Carolina POT POURRI by Valeria Shearon poco It has come to our attention that the can infirmary suffering from cure for Which has the staff momentarily fled. It seems that students are keeping a tream, at all hours, to see the nurses, when should see the doctor. The nurses all day long explaining to the student t not there except during clini pus is plague are kept doctors aré When students learn this, they appear surpr or some instance alarmed, in outraged haps some explanation of the infirmary and plan of operation is in order The college infirmary, under the ion of head physician, Dr. Fred C. Lrons, sti with an open door to serve you ied medical attention. The entire posed of three doctors and two nur to cure your cold, bandage your cut foot minister and other medical aids. But hey are patiently serving you, they are just in demanding some organization of cedure. On the door of the infirmary is a which are printed in large, black letter CLINIC HOURS: A. M. 8:30-9:36 00; SUN. A. M. 9:00-$ Th that during the stated hours, and those hours, is the doctor in the whene taff any th means during firmary. For the remainder of the day, the d are in their offices uptown. Both nurse Stokes, and Miss Outland, are on duty all d treat emergencies, but they only a I temporary relief until the doctors come ir the stated hours. The nurses encourage come in immediately if your case is one can not wait, and they will do the b they for you. The point that should be that you must not céme to the infirme during clinic hours, and expect to see 4 year, the infirmary st from one doctor, Dr. Lrons, to three doctor Dr. Adams and Dr. Watter will be on duty during the evening cl! By way of warning, be on the | change in infirmary hours that w October 1. Beginning on that evening hours will be 0-6:3 in Watch for signs of infirmary, or hours in the post office, soda shop, and itories. for an -erning new hours on system in the dining halls Another problem that faces with students fiving out in to paid an infirmary fee of 00° r you to the services of the college infirmar the local hospital. If you live out in tow your illness to the infirmary. This wil hospital staff the trouble of doing so. are effect ite, “di tead present. all t Listen, the also, announcement the public deals Controversial Currents Seat Red China? by Bobby Hall In October, 1943, Great Britidn, Unite States, Russia and China proclaimed ‘‘the ne establishing a general internatic ition, based upon the principle of tl sovereign equality of all peace-loving states ypened to membership by all such states, or small, for the maintaining of internationa peace and securi At subsequent conference climaxed by a conference at San Francisco, April 25-June 26, 1945 plans for such an organization were worked out and embodied in a charter of the United Nations. The United Nations is patterned were worked out and embodied in a charter of the after the League of Nations, founded by Presi dent Woodrow Wilson. In the General Nations each state presentatives. The maintaining of international peace i the primary responsibility of the Security Cour cil, consisting of eleven members, five permar ent and non-permanent members. Decisions are reached in the Security Council except procedural matters, by a vote of seven mem bers, “including the concurring vote of the perm- anent members.” Russia, Great Britian, France, China, and the United States make up the perm anent members thus placing the power of vet: into their hands. Now that China has been divided into & country with two governments, the Nationalist and Reds, the question comes up, who sho have the permanent seat in the United Nations Nationalist China representing the free pe ple holds it at the present. Communist China with the backing of Russia thinks she shoul control this seat. : The United States does not recognize Red China asa de jure government. The United States believing in the principle of the United Nations holds that Communist China is ineli gible to join this League due to its aggressivé attitude in the past. In fact, the United States does not recognize Red China as a de jure gov- ernment to the extent that it carries all gotiations with her through Great Britian. On September 19, when the United Nation delegates convened at New York for another General Assembly, United States Chief dele- rate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., issued a list of 39 attacks by the Chinese Communists on free world shipping during ‘the last four years. He called them “acts of piracy.” The list showed 27 in- cidents involving the British flag, five involving the United States, two involving Denmark, two concerning Panama and one each involving Nor- a and Portugal. : e purpose of this list wa: i United Nations delegates of Red CGhine’s came] since 1950, in addition to her intervention in Korea. When the debate is resumed will the Coun- cil take action or will the United States press the matter before the General Assembly? Also what will be done about the China question? pS cessity organi: large of the vote but Assembly has one United five re- ne- i ggers and the _—_ Tennesse, another coming oppon- 5 \ arday n a % : Bs _ ent, ran afoul of Westem Ken- a has started o: 4 etwee st Caro- tucky, 24-6 . . . Tampa Universi- t bare anhed) ty, the only team to defeat the Pi- a ar the Indians ace rates in regular season play last { 4 ne situation as year, edged Mexico City Uni- Bik fe versity, 31-26 its sea- { as injuries are con-| | y me SO Ske || eve Wee GCRReLon on... Incidentally, West Chest- S cncaldnlt pa a er didn’t have as good luck 3 ni “Z) Bi sa) against the Bucs . . . Score West 4 ss ee ean Chester, 6 and Delaware, 40... a ee i z Stetson plays Troy State this 5 e first time since init a ; Ss Gn ae ae weekend and Tampa meets Chat- a : : tanooga. § la to take over Now That Th + 5 . s he Game’s Over Dept. . dians = nx x + ", _—, East Carolina was lucky, mighty 1 ea jreenville s aa 5 Mi a lucky at Hickory last week. Despite ena “es ee as i za the number of injured players not ‘ bees 5 Pe = a | making the trip the Pirates mever-' . ‘ rate line wt $ bs i " ae t s managed to come out on top, | 4 y Biggers during ’52 un 5 : Last time the twe teams met at , ect ist who could | pickory a simi i oceania ickory a similar score was recorded. ; é “a oe i see hela Only that time the extra point fa- — yer neld | vored the Bears. ‘ ion for the Green ns SES eee tS a 3 shed second last , a in the confer- B P 4 B C 1 : ve ent! Boone Praises Buc Captains yi 1 1953 and by Billy Arnold | } \ n 1952. | “They’re both clean, tough, hard-, This year that thorn has developed p ee y ones ever | playing boys, the kind a coach likes | into a two-edged weapon as he step- | i etween the tWo| to have on his team.” These words of | ped inte a starting offensive berth. | . : | praise from East Carolina football) His swivel-hipped antics on the field | as : coach, Jack Boone, were directed at have brought sighs of wonder from Pirate Co-Captaing Willie Holland | spectators and grunts of surrender afoul of a re fed John “Toppy” Hayes. | from enemy coaches. Toppy seems) afoul of : : : agen. 10cSakaet: | lt is not surprising that these two | destined for certain AN Cont erence bef Eee |aative Tar Heels were chosen to lead | honors this season if he continues The win was the Pe | th | SEPTEMBER 30, 1964 ——— ‘SPORTS ECHO by Bob Hilldrup a for former ach Bill Dole... a 200 percen W Gollier’s Kick | Gives Bues Win Ayer Bears, 7-6 | David A. Evans Carolina scored | had possession inst Lenoir i went on | win over the) by capitalized on its when Emo Boado yne punt on his own | left a path of be- his wake as he} to the Lenoir Rhyne he first play from own and with 7:26 | t quarter the Pirates | Bears Score | scored its touchdown | second quarter. A fifteen | against East Carolina n the Bues 26 yard line. a Buccaneer center w was expelled from the nsportsmanlike conduct, ving the ball to the| ne yard line. From ver, Bear fullback, Eanes’ try for the extra | » and with 11:15 left! i quarter the score read r Rhyne-6. .d the game with- vices of six top-notch per- With both Dick Cherry and Vabb out with injuries, Milton filled in at quarterback and le performance. e guard Don Burton played e games of his career as > Lenoir Rhyne backs ne e entire evening. His sav- ack prought many occasional irs from the Lenoir Rhyne spec- e Hayes Stars leg scoring the touchdown for -torious Bues, Hayes also saved by intercepting a Lenoir pass in the end zone for an © touchback with less than ninutes remaining in the game. 3ears gained possession of the | again with 33 seconds left in the cas. A fifteen yard penalty against » Pirates put the ball on the East wrolina 26 yard line where the ball ended. Emo Boado was outstanding on of- ( game EAST CAROLINIAN Pirates Meet C his rip-snorting pace. | Giant Willie Holland, who has been | regular on the squad for four | 's, is a literal tower of strength | e 1954-55 grid squad, for they are personification of East Carolina team spirit. Both boys stress team} a play and hard work and are the sparkplugs of the mighty Buc power machine. Hayes, a 165 pound senior half- jack from Durham County High, despite his demure size, runs with speed and drive. Hi. first] East Carolina’s successful campaigns | two years at East Carolina were spent | during the past several seasons and tly at a defensive post and _ his | his present offensive ability labels him | -like tackles a constant|a, good professional material. The | thorn in the side of opposing teams. | ive 215° pounder from Wilson is | Though he was shackled last year by | w Coach Boone terms, “a steady nce performer for the past ars by virtue of his stubborn ve play. Holland’s destructive | ine am were painful injuries his defensive prowess b ayer, He plays a hard game was still outstanding. ‘every time.” ———————— Diamonds | We are direct importers Fifty-three years experience as diamond merchants Finest quality - Lowest prices BEST JEWELRY COMPANY Greenville, North Carolina _————— JACKSON’S SHOE STORE Better Shoes Reasonably Priced For the entire family 509 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. C. i Miniature Golf Course ; Ayden Highway, One-Half Mile From Town Modern 18 Hole MINIATURE GOLF COURSE Under Fluorescent Lights 25¢ fense, carrying the pigskin eight times for 47 yards besides the 56 yard punt m. Two other runs of 42 yards 1 yards were nullified by pen- and alties. Harold O’Kelly filled in for Claude King, injured fullback, and turned in an excellent performance 7 SS Records and Sheet Music Accessories McCORMICK MUSIC STORE Open 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Play At Night FREE INSTRUCTION Open Everyday and Nite Jimmy Harris Harvey Ward Simon Moye Charlie Bill Moye lay has been a big factor in|! | eee cena cen amas A v PAGE THREE tawba Buccaneers Seek Second Triumph In NS Conference East Carolina College, struggling to keep ahead of a menacing tide of injuries, faces Catawba’s Indians in another crucial North State Con- ference grid battle at College Sta- dium Saturday. Last week the Bues, with six first- ‘stringers at home, turned back Lenoir | Rhyne, 7-6, in a squeaker at Hickory. } j Catawba meanwhile, Wag losing, 13-8, to Newberry. The Indians too, are having dif- \ ficulties with the injury list. Half- back Connie Gardner was hurt in the season's opening loss to Wofford while the Tribe’s leading ground gain- y OT nel ee le position, He has been an! ( I DIXIE LUNCH A GOOD PLACE TO EAT “Good Food Means Good Health” er, Dick Smith, was hurt in the first half at Newverry. Two key linemen, guard Jobiny Powell and tackle Dick Garland may not play against the Pi- rates Former Coach For Catawba Coach Clyde Biggers YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO TEST DRIVE A NEW 1954 FORD ee ae ORD tomorrow’s game will have a double | meaning. His Indian team was tabbed prior to the season as the only one having the power to dethrone East old school. ylina meanwhile, ig contest as a major eo road to a second The <, who play one less game than other conference al bers, must remain undefeated | Here Saturday and untied in order to retain their title. Third Contest Saturday’s game will only be the third in history between the two chools. In 1952, with Biggers coach- ing the Pirates line, East Carolina and Catawba (battled to a 7-7 stale- mate in the Homecoming game here. year at Salisbury the Pirates needed a fourth quarter touchdown by quarterback Dick Cherry in order to edge the Tribe, 13-6. Tn both contests the offensive leader for the Indians was tailback Harold Carter. A shifty, 150-pounder, Carter like a will ’o wisp in gy his larger opponents. Though ued by runs elud ple injuries throughout his b hoo! and college career, Carter apparently will be ready to go Sat urday. Lineups The Pirates starting lineup remains n doubt, particularly in the backfield. The line however, should find J. D. Bradford and Larry Rhodes at the ends, Willie Holland and George Tuck- ey at tackles and Don Burton at one suard position, Should first-stringer Dave Lee not be able to start, then ther George Rice or Paul Popov will get the nod. Louis Hallow at center. arterback either Boyd Webb, team’s number val caller one week , or Milton Collier will get the o was out last Caroli conference champions. | 110 py Hayes will be at left half Then too, Biggérs, who coached the | and E Boado at right. Fullback East ¢ line during 1952, would | remains a question also and either bettey than to get back | Claude King, Bobby Gay, Harold O’'Ke y or possibly Howard McAdam look- | may get the nod. King, the team’s r one fullback, has been side- ith a leg injury. G week tons O’Kelly, a converted McAdamg carried the load. with “None Can Be Finer | THAN CAROLINA” ' ‘AROLINA DAIRIES | Milk and Ice Cream PEOPLES STUDENTS! TS BAKERY We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH BAKERY PRODUCTS every morning Got a Lucky Droodle FIREPOLE FOR FALSE ALARMS MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN IN TURKEY ACCOMPANIED BY VERY UGLY FRIEND Want to pick up $25? Make up a Lucky Droodle and send it in. It’s easy. If you want to find out just how easy it is, ask Roger Price, creator of Droodles. “Very!” Price says. Better yet, do a Droodle yourself, like the ones shown here. Droodle anything you like. And send in as many as you want. If we select yours, we'll pay $25 for the right to use it, together with your name, in our advertising. We’re going to print plenty—and lots that we don’t print will earn $25 awards. Draw your Droodles any size, on any piece of paper, and send them with your descrip- tive titles to Lucky Droodle, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. Be sure your name, address, college and class are included. While you’re droodling, light up a Lucky —the cigarette that tastes better because it’s made of fine tobacco . . . and “Its Toasted” to taste better. DROODLES, Copyright, 1954, by Roger Price “IT’S TOASTED” to taste better! @A.T. Co. PRODUCT OF TE Sesrizon Sebacee Company ssuxaca's LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES eR a iS dk ts gama yocmnnan™ aaron amet e eee agee : 3 < LUCKIES LEAD AGAIN IN COLLEGES! : = Newest, biggest survey of smokers in colleges from coast to coast, basedon =e : A 34,440 actual student interviews, shows that students prefer Luckies to all = Z @ other brands. Once again, the No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better. e Lis cccceccacateccsceceesercessdesscammoncesecenememeeeess #<=tl e Casual For Fashion by Lou Anne Rouse the fashion theme this fall. How to have it and Casual elegamce is where to buy it are the questions East ‘arolina coeds will be asking. One can have it by purchasing one e slight straight coats in black is adorned by mother-of- tyle that one ible. daytime wear, and the is reve One side for evening i to be quite an be found embles with blouse and girl’s whole e€ds or worsted equals a version is a satin skinned tweed suit. As always gray worsted flannel suits which have all the earmarks of a custom made job will be fashionable. In contrast is something new this fall—the costume blouse. One version is a charcoal worsted jersey that is spanned by a white stripe. It blouses over two inches of ribbon. The shirt, known as the windbreak, is worn out over the top tied at the waist by ns of a drawstring leaving the puffed and the front flattened e were heading into a wind. at are a favorite for fall hades of green and a new brown. Nevertheless, black, i gray will remain near the newest le, very elegant | top to lend their own casual elegance, Summer ROTC Camp by Gene D. Lanier largest source of gained r y, and receive greatest em- . During the program sed even fur- campment rent, the cadets t of an They got at 5:30, followed a tight schedule, and were glad to hit the sack at 9:30. in 210] { oughout} were a par 34 cad from East Carolina of the more than 3600 Strategic ng for the mpment. United States ng personnel report more than 80% of the ed statements of in- y for flight or observer eigh ide, an estimated 13,500 third e students will be trained this summer. KARES RESTAURANT FOR THAT EXTRA SNACK GOLDEN BROWN BUTTERED WAFFLES SCOTT’S CLEANERS PATSY LEGGETTE, Woman’s Hall JOHN SMITH, 118 Slay Ce OE + * + * * * * * * * * i * * * * * »* * * * + + + * * * + * * * * ¥ * * * * * * * * * * * * + Bolo oot GARRIS GROCERY STORE East Fifth and Cotanche Streets Fine Meats and Groceries PeCEreeeteTTT SSS TSE SSDS SSCS C LOL LL LS SESS SS ee ee amma Tannen nnyyy rs C. HEBER FORBES Ladies Ready-To-Wear Clothes For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods Biggs Drug Store Proctor Hotel Building 8 a. m.-10 p. m. -- Sunday 8:30 a. m.- 10:30 a. m., 4 p. m.-10 p. m. -- Visit 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 Vet News Veterans going to school this fall under the Korean G. I. Bill were told by the Veterans Administration that the money they earn in after-school jobs will have no effect on the G. I. allowances paid them by the Goveen- ment. Their monthly allowance checks will remain the same, regardless of outside earnings. The Veterans Administration ex- plained that some veterans have been confusing the new Korean G. I. Bill with the original World War II Bill which did have an income “ceiling” that applied to veterans taking all types of training in school, on-the- job, and on-the-farm. The Korean Bill does have a “ceiling”, but for on- the-job trainees only. It does not apply to veterans in the classroom. Under terms of the Korean Bill, approximately one of five post-Korean veterans have received training in the two years the bill has been in effect. There are nearly 3,000,000 veterans of post-Korea service in the country. Half of the Korea G. I. train- | ees have entered the nation’s colleges and Universities. The remaining half went into other types of training college schooling, on-the-job training and training on-the-farm. | The present proportions of trainees under the law might change as time goes on, the Veterans Administration said’ since the Korean G. I. Bill has} not been in operation long enough for | clear-cut trends to become charted. In co t with proportions eal above, half of all the veterans of World War II trained the original G. I. Bill. Students who are veterans will be ed to hear that the Veterans ration will review cases in now below under veterans d rehabilitation training, to see wi they now might qualify under a new law extending the program for four years for some veterans. Formerly, veterans were not per- mitted to begin training unless they | | , 1956, but the | | | 4 could finish by July llows for extension of the 1956 deadline for those who may have | been prevented from sta: on time new law a ng or fin- | because of the fol-| reasons: (1) Their mental or | ical condition make training medically impossible. (2) They origin- ally had discharges barring them from training, but later had them changed, entitling them to train. (3) They were | late in establishing a Service-connect- | ed disability, one of for training. The new deadline for veterans in the three categories is July 25, 1960. | VA said that upon request it will also | review other cases of disabled World | War II veterans unable to begin train- | ing on time, because of any of the three reasons. | Members of the Army, Navy, ane | Air Force Reserve Officers Training | Corps, called to active duty for 14 days or are covered by the Servicemen’s JImdemnity Act cnder | Public Law 638 which was signed | by the President recently. | Indemnity coverage against death | while on duty is for $10,000, less any other government insurance in force at the time of death the requirements more such Smertly cut and correctly sized for oppecrance and comfort. Sturdy wearing heavyweight blue denim. —— “CAROLINIA Entertainment Series On Tap For 1954-55 Artists booked on the East Caro-| lina College Entertainment Series for have Alumni Secretary James W. Butler, | chairman of the committee, The Columbia Boychoir will formal- ly open the series on October 28 with a varied program of music, and fol- lowing will be appearances by yaritone, on December 9; Yma Sumac atid Company on Febru- ary 9, Nicole Henriott, French pianist on March 1, and the Men of Song, a versatile group of four male voices and a pianist-arranger, on April 13. n addition, there will be appear- ances on the campus of name bands n concert-dance engagements. i 1954-55 been amnounced by there Igor Gorin, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBE} Student Church News Miss Ernetle WASHING - GREASING - GAS COLLEGE ESSO STATION LARRY’S SHOE STORE Campus Footwear For All Occasions At Five Points PERKINS-PROCTOR “The House of Name Brands” “Your College Shop” 201 E. Fifth Street Greeny Baptist , Abeokute, in Nigeria, W nell Brooks, 1937 graduate | E will speak he The ‘orum at the Ba t Student Center | Fellov 1 October 4 at 5:30 p. m. Miss Brooks, formerly from G ended Mars Hill College af aduating and | Ple: iter received her A, B. degree here | cat East ¢ Aside her | Chure » received train- Presbyterian Carolina, from high school, , Greenville People Who in Baltimore. Af-j| emphasing t arolina. from Srooks PR RR ORR RIOT RRR III TAA II IIIS AASB ISISSSASSASIOSCNCSIOOS I H. L. HODGES & CO PAINTS, HARDWARE, FARM SUPPLIES x * * * ; * * * * ¥ * * . 3 * Phone 4156 | * * * * adi ‘ TCC CCC CSCC CCCLCCOCCCC CS SSCS SSS See ee eee ee eee J. C. PENNEY CO. “Always First Quality Are A Welcome To Visit ille, N.C. ney’s At All Times HAMBURGERS COLD DRINKS Dora’s Tower Grill WELCOME HOT DOGS SANDWICHES CURB SERVICE Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure Near TV Station and Fire Tower ace Gece eee! HEATH’S FOR THE IN HAMBURGERS and T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS FRENCH FRIES BEST CHOICE OF Near TV Station at the Cro: Tripte stitched with heavy gold- colored thread. Reinforced with copper rivets et strein points: Deep roomy pockets of heavy COMO AND HOGAN Perry Como, top TV and recording star, and Ben Hogan—only active golfer to win 4 national championships, enjoy a Chesterfield during a friendly round of golf. WHAT A BUY .. CHESTERFIELD King Size (at the New Low Price) ond Regular Like Ben and Perry you smoke for relaxation, comfort and satisfaction. In the whole wide world igarette sati like a Chesterfield. uel ere age You smoke with the greatest possible pl os 2 Chesterfield—because pe ware ber hhaa the right combination of the world’s best baccos— highest i quality—low in nicotine. re ozeee In short, Chesterfields are best to smoke and best for you.