a > eens: Welcome, Alumni! affairs which will take ( campus this weekend yonor. Former graduates sre always welcome a Fast €arolinian de _ CEB NN MS N. C FRIDAY, Oc TOBER 15, 1954 ‘ampus Ready For Annual Homecomin New Woman’s Dorm n Sight For Campus Student Legislature Wields _ Powerful Hand On Campus Valeria Reveals Many cilities May Near Future Shearon and Mary Lou Stewart ‘that e assured us na’s SGA far surpass- “ges in SGA first are: vice second Alexander: secretary assistant histori- the Men's and the an” and 11 mem- three a poli- approves yns; and ws to be made ure may Wednesday auditorium month. all who are every an in each to re officers and us govern- rst Wednes- Execu office. irds open for hand nxious you to come an SGA sented of governmer a By nut- tive ing SGA in other of the hich you You're In The Air Force, Son! ee Te lee rugged for the guys in the Air s a regular part of the trainin « sometimes even rain doesn’t stop the marching of the East Carolina APROTC Attachment. The the beginning of Fall Quarter. At least one We they fared better than the rest Corum, Cooke Siar W/ ednesday Night As Playhouse Gives ‘Male Animal’ e mance Al Dixon, Force ROTC here when AFROTS boys get Shown be can the temperature is 98 and i week, however and it is are members of the Drum and taken on one of the hot days we) fellows got away with drilling in | pretty | Period. Drilling the every hat above Corps picture was experienced at or two of the vilian clothes wager on cam- velle Carr, Travis Martin, Jackson, Patricia Bill Crawford, ng imal,” starring le and Nan- resented teen and Jackson, at State College building Friday’ nicht | CToUS: An in- | Th was given he State College Thea- | Pe f play. | Ww , Audrey Powell, were entertained in |< inquet in e vesday night. present- hit comedy by rber and Elliott Nugent | and final performance on the campus last night at 8:15 im} » Male the College Theatre. a Jc: daw The play was shown by the Play- | house last Friday night as the open- _ing """Mg.in the State College 1954- | a 12-member \J | Jerry Merle Kelly, Laura new Patricia Goodwin, ae and omas James Daughtry. performance. s peseel 1 h hour for Th second includes Ernie Sue Richards, James Goldsboro in its after the Animal” Withey of the English|na Avant, Department, assisted by Patricia Barbara Tucker and Tee Bar- Goodwin of Memphis, Tenn. nett. Tom Wills is business manager Members of the cast inelude Sue- | for the play. Gay, see | Franklin | hnical staff headed by Bill | is directed by | Elizabeti: Dowdy, Ralph Smiley, An- | Marion Evans, Betty Sue | Homecoming Chairman Explains Program Chairman and another committee Day representative on Homecoming newspaper Homecoming student the James W. member. will get underway tonight with a pep Homecoming Committee be the best yet. Clark was oui of town when the pictur Butler talks Plans for the over plang tor event are rally. Butler and the two report was made, the event now complete worked with the editor and the hand that of the celebration of student annual Clark, should | in hand with Louis this year’s Homecoming Student Organizational | Young Democrats e Young Democrats Club of East Colle ge was greeted by pro- largest turnout since its ere when supper mee Marine of the well of the officers to of y could not re Inn Room specially repr he object » elect new some last yea turn to officers Caroline Carol Ann Sel- Chairman, Dave 1e newly First Vice Secretary, ected President, Publicity There will be another later forming a meeting for delegation to rally to be veld in Elizabeth City on October 21. A included in of a ‘oming parade, Shirley Neo aggregutgon Carolina, All students a memer of Club should announced at a date the of the Democratic urpose the meeting sponsor the Johnson to represent Here was the choice be- of Fair- the at selection for Demo- East crat® desiring to become the Young Democrats contact Caroline Wal- | rst Vice President in charge of membership. W.A.A. New members were welcomed into the Women’s Athletic Association by the president, Grace Smith, at its ead regular meeting recently. Plans | were discussed for the Ciub’s Home- coming Float and Bennie Fogleman elected as the sponsor. It was ed to begin the intramural pro- gram within the next week having volley ball and tennis. squad will be selected for each sport during the year. | The newly formed women’s swim- | ming club ‘“‘Aquanymhs” was ap- for affiliation with the Wo- Athletic Association and par- j ticipation in the Swim Club will be | cquivalent to the participation in a | seasonal sport. Methodists Janice Penny, vesper chairman on the Wesley Foundation Council, led |a vesper program stressing the func- | tion and aims of the Wesley Founda- | tion, a part of the Methodist Student | Movement, last Sunday evening at varsity | proved men’s An honorary | attraction e Methodist nu recreation, Student Cente Dra- worship, pub- ure were among discussed by chaiman icipate. bout the activities nterested after Metho- served a e Centenary New Bern about fifty immediately student preced- vesper New was a program. Fraternity Ther group of meeting of a Busine sation majors September purpose of organiz aternit t iltimate objective being tion with a nation ion- fra male The udents in only. > new-born fraternity e time being, the name of ‘The of East Caro- yusness ternity. organi- is for the s Department will bear, Delta Zeta Fraternity the original was a meeting called for Tues- October The Inn of constitution meeting day, Old adopting the 28, a supper at Towne for the purpose upon which governed, and t oficers in order to gain e fraternity will be t 1 Iso to el at oning status so a to gain whatever (bene in the future may arise mmediate The officers dent, Lloyd Whitley; Donald Jim Brown; elected were: Presi Vice-President, Umstead; Vice President, Smith; Treasurer, Johnny Secretary, George Pate; Clarence Brown; Ritual Tommy Thompson; Social Russell Newman; and Chairman, Dave Evans. Delta Zeta Fraternity will be re- presented by Miss Barbara Earle Modlin of Portsmouth, Virginia th Homecoming parade as another to gala affair. Sigma Phi Alpha The Phi Sigma chapter of Sigma Phi Alpha held its first regular meeting for the 1954-55 term Tues- my Historian, Chairman, Chairman, Publicity in the | day, October 5, in the “Y” Hut. The Sigma Phi Alpha is going to car in the Homecoming Parade. Riding in the car will be the three foreign students and Janet Williams as sponsor for the fraterni- ty. Jean Fisher, sponsor a Shirley Alford and bers were pres- O« Phi embers Sigma , Ho Lanier, < Cut Gene ace tead, club. chosen on leadershiy Chapel Hours Change From Twelve To Five O’clock In Afternoon The first o'clock chapel services to be held at East Caro- lina five College in many years was afternoon in This begins a new custom here, and acording to Dr. John Bennett, Director of Religious Education, the group in attendance was large. conducted Austin Tuesday auditorium. The move to change chapel hour from twelve noon on Tuesdays until five in the afternoon instigated by administrative and faculty officials who sought to free the fifth period for more classes and to shorten the line in the dining rooms. was poration November if fails —————— Trip To Florida } Students here to the the in will ECC they ' Pararle, : cents cottonseed of Clemson | sive Farmer. meal Col aed East €arolinian Published by the Students of East Carolina College Greenville, North Carolina Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952. Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the U. 8. Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 38, 1879. Member Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, Mareh, 1954 a Faye Batten O’Neal Valeria Shearon Bobby Ray Hall Anne George Bob Hilldrup Emil Massad Shirley Hargrove Sidney Jones A. Repo Joyce Smith Staff Assist: Gene Lanier, Joyce Smith, Pat Humphries, Jerry Register, Dot Lloyd, Letty De Loath, Jimmy Ferrell, Evan Taylor, Pat Jackson, Margaret Smith, Sylvia Farmer, Lou Ann Rouse, y Arnold, Jonnie Simpson, Joyce Norris, Betty an Garrett, Bob Joyner, William Bryant, Roy kew, Tommy Stanton, Tanya Anderson, Sidney Jan Raby, and J. W. Editor-inehief Assistant Editor Managing Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager t rapher Iouise Yelverton, Browning. Advi ja] Advisor or Miss Mary H. Greene Dr. Clinton W. Prewett moving finge and, having writ, Moves on; y ety nor wit, ire it back to cancel half a line, Nor all your tears wash out a word of it,” —E. Fitzgerald nor 2 Our View On Current Press Squabble Recently one of the leading newspapers in North Carolina, the Raleigh NEWS and OBSER- VER in an editorial made a statement to the ef- fect that East Carolina College might as well be taken under the jurisdiction of the Greater Uni- y if the state was going to continue to spend mounts of money here. The Raleigh paper ferring to the fact that in the past few years our college has grown so rapidly as to ne- sitate the additional funds that the state leg- islature has been good enough to appropriate to us. In another issue of the same paper was print- ed a news story stating that East Carolina’s president Dr. John D. Messick had asked for $3,000,000 for more improvements to our college. We have waited for the other leading papers of the state to have their say about the situation and to think things over for ourselves before stating our views. For two weeks editorials from two of these state newspapers have been run in our paper and now we are ready to give our opinion. It is no secret that the NEWS and OBSERV- never been partial to East Carolina Col- At times they have completely disregarded when the other big members of the N.C. Press have been more than complimentary to us. We do not question the policy of the Raleigh paper in mention; we are sure they have their reasons for their policy. Neither are we offended nor do we mean to be offensive. ‘There is a question in our minds as to what kind of advantages East Carolina College would be given as a member of the Greater University. The opinions of several other leading papers in the state seem parallel to our own. We have got- ten along pretty well without being a member of the Greater University and we believe the liabilities that would surely result if a change were made now would outweigh the assets. The administration here has worked hard, bring our school from a small teacher’s college to the third lar supported institution for education in N. C. It is no longer easy to get enrolled at East Carolina; the requirements are stiff and if you can get in, you might not be able to get a place to sleep in Greenville. Chances are that becoming a member of the Greater Universi- ty Unit would mean that East Carolina might again become a small specialized schoo! for teach- er training and that we would get the scraps left over from the other units for faculty, staff and other necessities. We thank those newspapers throughout the state who want us to get the opportunities we need to keep growing. If we aye ever shown that we would benefit from becoming affiliated with the Greater University, we will retract these well-meant words. From The Greensboro Daily News “The announcement that East Carolina Col- lege has nudged out Woman’s College as third largest unit in the state-supported college and university system is gratifying to those who have followed the growth of the Greenville In- stitution. It was both gratifying and surprising to us. We had kept up with the activities at “E-C-T-C,” as East Carolina used to be known, especially under the wise leadership of its president, J. D. Messick; but we had not realized that the college had grown so tremendously in recent years—at least not to the point that it could challenge Woman’s College in size. But the truth is that Eastern Carolina needs exactly what East Carolina has to offer. There are not many large educational institutions for women in that area. East Carolina serves a tre- mendous college market which was not served well for years. Now that the institution has be- come so favorably known, it is turning appli- cants away in droves, and state budget directors wonder how to deal with the boom. We agree with the Rocky Mount Evening Telegram when it suggests that institutions outside the Greater University system can no longer be “treated as orphans.” If the demand for their services is great, then the state should provide facilities to meet it. Obviously, East Carolina College has the kind of growing pains which a responsible state cannot ignore.” or Efitoral Content Welcome back to all alumni of East Carolina College. This weekend will be yours and the students here are glad you are going to be here for a celebration. We there will be “big do- ings” here beginning Friday night. Clark, student chairman of Homecoming, gave us a story, printed on page one, that verifies our state- ment. The football game between ECC and WOC will be held in the for the first time. This should enable more alumni anc stu: to conveniently get to the Saturday night. We predict know Louis afternoon dents dane that East Carolina will be a suitcase college of a different sort this week- end. Instead of going off campus, lots of people will come on campus come Friday night and Saturday morning. With so many guests conring here his weekend, the police force, con- sting of Chiefs Harrell and Pitt- man, will have their hands full. We urge student cooperation with the policemen. They will be vitally de- pendent on us to help keep order at the game, dances and to curb traffic congestion. East Carolina students should keep their cars off campus as much as possible Saturday. While on the subject of the police rtment on campus, it might be said that Harrell and Pittman have no easy job at any time. It doesn’t take a campus celebration to keep them busy. At night when only one them is on duty, the chores in- crease in difficulty. Included in the duties of the policeman on duty from eight to half past ten every night are such jobs as patrolling the whole from the football stadium area beyond Wilson Hall to offenders of the necking on campus rule, checking the build- ings to see if the necessary doors nave been locked, being on the look- for prowlers and thieves, and the tudent Union and men’s dormitories to stop gambling. f Harrell says that the great- ef seems almost always to at of the campus is at the other. Yet he is always expected to be on the spot if something does go wrong. de f of campus se for out checking mi pen ile he one end it would be safe to say that about half the students at East Carolina are old enough to vote in county, and national elections. Also it would be safe to say that only about one fourth of those who are sligible interested enough to rough about the politica] is- being decided to vote intelli- state are gently. In our opinion, it is the responsi- bility of good citizens to keep up to date on local and international af- For instance, right now the representative system of North Caro- lina is in foul condition and action is being taken in the State Legisla- ture to do something about it. To amend the State Constitution, elec- tions will have to be held. It might be a good idea for con- scieitious North Carolinians, includ- ing college students of voting age, to look into the situation. rs. The cartoons you see on the sports ages of the “East Carolinian” are being drawn by a valuable new mem- ber the staff. Billy Arnold, a freshman here, comes from Green- ville High School where his talent for drawing was coached by teacherg in the journalism and art departments. Billy works regularly with Bob Hilldrup, Sports Editor, in deciding on cartoons for our paper. of At this week’s SGA meeting, too late for us to get an absolute scoop, Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, head of the Athletic Department here, talked to} the legislature on several questions from the students to his department. Much dissatisfaction among the stu- dents could be quelled by talking with Dr. Jorgensen. For instance, he can tell you that the reason it would be useless to try to build a new stadium here hinges on the fact that we don’t usually fill the one we have. A lot of comment has been made on the letter we ran last week con- cerning faculty participation in cam- pus club activity. Many students have personally contacted us and ex- pressed concern over the letter. It is safe to say that the letter in mention expressed the opinion of only a small minority. The views of most of the students on the matter contradict those taken in the letter. We feel that most of the clubs and organiza- tions here would fold up were it not for the help given by members of the faculty. The officers of the clubs, as a rule, seek and welcome the suggestions of the faculty. Further- more, it is extremely doubtful that any club or organization here has ever tbeen controlled by the faculty members that help make up its mem- bership. EAST CAROLINIAN Who’s Who Among Students At East Carolina FBLA Leader Among This week’s Who’s Who not only has beauty, but brains, too! Bobbie Lou Avant, Whiteville, has been on Dean’s List ever since she enrolled at. East Carolina back in ’51. “My main reason for coming to; “was East Carolina,” said Bobbie, to take advantage of the excellent Business Department that my high school commercial teacher had told} me was offered here.” Not only has Bobbie taken advan- | of the Business Department, but through her active interest and participation in F.B.L.A. she tage was elected this past spring to hold the | office of the first president of the | 5 F.B.L.A. Chapter in North | ] “I hardly knew what to| when I was elected to this State | new office,” related Bobbie. “I knew i would be a lot of hard work, but was willing to try. “The biggest thing that ever hap: me since I came to East when I became pened to Carolina was the state delegate to the in June. I can’t describe how I felt after riding for two days and two hts the train, b As soon Ia the President called on alone! hotel as National State | out President and automatically became | for some much needed rest. The next | National | thins F.B.L.A. Convention in Dallas, Tex. | it w with her at one. y Anne George Bobby Lou Avant me to have dinner I decided to stretch the bed me and asked for a few minutes on I knew the phone was ringing— | the National President who | woke me! I have never been so em-| for it was after one o’-| jes being | clock then. She was very understand- | ed at the|ing about it al ] During her freshman and sopho- | are Homecoming Sponsors more year Bobbie was F.B.L.A. re- porter and this year she is a college marshal, treasurer of the junior class, recording secretary of F.B.L.A. and a member of Phi Omega Phi, honorary business fraternity. Since her sophomore year Bobbie hag held a full-time self-help job as assistant to the Dean Her duties in this position consist of serving as parlor hostess, typing let- an | ters and doing other general office work. “I love barbecue chicken,” says Bo bie. Music, tennis, and swimming also included in her interests. Bobs ie has been chosen by F.B.L.A. to represent them in the Homecoming | Parade and secretly hopes, “We can )woar evening dresses, as I have a new one I’m dying to wear!” Although Bobbie will receive B. S. degree in business she hag not decided definitely whether she will teach. “I hope someday to get my Master’s, and work on my Doctor’s, but that is im the distant future.” Since Bobbie will not graduate until next May, we hope to see a lot more of her. As her roommate for two years Barbara Strickland says, “Bobbie is one of the finest girls I’ve ever met.” a East Carolinian Editor ul, Editor-in-Chief of the senior from Selma, is ma- in Social Studies and minor- ingli Aside being 1001 paper she is also Cr Writer’s ry of the Young Repub- on the executive Student Government from ad of the sch Presid: Club ve serves board Association. her the ing four years at East has held positions as ditor, Assistant Editor, last Spring appointed by the Publications Board as Editor-in- Chief the “East Carolinian.” She told me recently, “I feel a little inadequate at times for I know that the responsibility of editing the greater ability Carolina she Managing and was of newspaper requires than mine.” L- L-ove, I-mpels, S-acrifice, T-oward, E-ver N-eed.—The Listen Cam- is being promoted by the East Carolina Baptist Student Union to nelp feed the hungry people of the world. Wouldn't you like to help them their campaign by contributing , or a meal a month? tributed $192 last , following y UNC which con- $253.17, and NC State with tri uted ek’s campus personality is | ; | | with Jimmy Ferrell 09.50. WC contributed $90.15, Ap- lach $50.00, Western Carolina and Pembroke $35.50. New Top Tunes “peapicker” himself, Tenn- rnie Ford, and his version of Me Your Word” rates number iown at the Soda Shop now. ake That Thing,” the loud jazz number that received the most nic- kels a few weeks back, has dropped , down the list of campus favor- But the students still ge for essee “Give yn ites. Poetry Contest Open To College Students; Deadline In November All college students are eligible to send entries for judgment by the| you shouldn't ask a woman why she] moderately warm temperatures f Annual Anthology of College Poetry. Rules are simple! The manuscrtpt must be typed or written in ink on one side of a sheet; your home ad-|as the Drill Team marched to the|Jeast during the afternoon football dr ame of college and college : | address must appear on each manu- e and form may be of | s desire. You may submit manuscripts as you wish are preferred. ovember 5. Send ational Poetry Asso- Shelby Avenue, 4, California. to N 0 Jean Sutton of La Grange and Brut- on Taylor of Kinston are this week’s couple of the week. They have been five years. it was Bruton’s cousin that played cupid for these two. “About two days before Christmas of ’49, says Bruton, my couin in- troduced us and I took Jean to a movie. Six months later we were going steady.” Jean remembers when Bruton let her wear his class ring. She says, “We were coming back to school one Sunday night and Bruton just gave it to me. He never said a thing.” They both enjoy movieg and danc- ing. Bruton likes football and base- ball. Jean says she goes to games because Bruton likes to go. Above ‘Couple Of The Week’ by Joyce Smith Bruton Taylor and Jean Sutton all they enjoy being together. Bruton worked the year after graduating from high schol so he and Jean could start to college together. Then after being in schol for a quarter, Jean had to drop out of school due to illness. However, Jean was able to make up the quartér she lost, so they will graduate together after all. Jean is a primary major while Bruton is majoring in Business Ed- ueation. Both are Juniors, Bruton will have to go in service ag soon as he graduates. Jean and Bruton are } anning their future together, so wedding bells will be ringing soon after they graduate, Los | | wards AROUND THE CAMPUS jazz as you can see by the number two song “I’ve Got My Eyes On lYou,” {and “Drunk Again” which | places third. “The Little Shoemaker”’ \and “Sh-Boom” hanging | around to complete the top five. | Hot Time! | Last week’s hot weather really had | everybody’s nerves on edge! | Over in Austin this teacher was | busily preparing to give a test. Try- jing to save time, she told her class |“T won’t call the roll today, I'l] check [it by your papers.” Immediately after saying this she Why did you over in are still began to call the roll. ;change your mind?” a | the corner asked her. “You're old enough to know that boy | changes her mind,” she replied. | eee | ‘It was quite warm Tuesday at noon | drill field. Remarks such as “Get your eyes off the ground,’ “pull |that stomach in,” and “straighten that rifle’ were being thrown at {them from all directions. Music filled the air as they march- ed by the Student Union. From the juke box came the strumming of Les | Paul’s guitar and his wife Mary Ford singing, “I’m a fool to care, when | you treat me this way.” Letters To The Editor Dear Editor: This is my fourth year at East Carolina amd while the school has advanced tremendously in many di- rections, it has seemingly gone back- in one. If you were on campus Monday, you could hardly have missed seeing the several weirdly costumed, idiotic acting people who were being initi- ated into a club. These initiations have continuously gotten more degrading, petty, and pointless since my freshman year. If there is a justifiable explanation for such occurrences as these, I’ve | yet to hear it, but I’m willing to lis- ten. If there is no explanation, other than the fact that people like to see other people being embarrassed and making fools of themselves, and that the members of the clubs who are doing the initiating chose this wa: to get some devilishness out of their systems, then I, for one, think that our school would be much fetter off without them. It’s up to the people responsible to realize that we are supposed to be young men and women merging into the adult world, rather than third or fourth graders having a party. Sincerely yours, Donald A. King Tidbits by Jerry Register Car: Something to give a pedes- trian a run for his money. If you drink, don’t drive, if you drive, don’t drink—if you drink, don’t walk—if you walk, watch out for the fellow that doesn’t pay any attention to this slogan. The only thing the Russians have- nt found out first yet is that nobody believes that they found out all those other things first in the first place. Get out your upplication blanks, boys, Marilyn Monroe ig free egain. ada are funnier than anybody else. Parking ticket: An RS.V.P. iavi- tation. of Women. ; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1954 <= POT POURRI by Valeria Shearon All over the campus, during the past y there has been a prevailing air of the pr of many busy people as Alumni Office and numerous committees brawn and brains to produce an effect festive homecoming for the multitude Carolinians who will be returning to the Mater for this annual event. Homecoming is a time for reunions and with classmates, teachers and friends looks forward to homecoming with and enthusiasm, since it the one old friends get together. Actually, it its name implies—a time for all visit with have called is wo come “home” and and ever increasing tremendous, college. We attempted to find out how comings East Carolina has previ closest we can arrive to factual inf< veals that this 1954 homecoming since 1947. Sometime during the ¢ World War II, homecomings were di but were resumed at the close of the war wise, we can only say that back to a fairly early period of Eas history. Indications from the Alumni that several hundred alumni are weekend. They will”be on campus of the state, and out of the state. from out of state are expected to come ginia and the District of Columbia tired faculty members will be turning. Coming from Missouri ¢ E. C. Hollar. Mr. Hollar taught Studies Department prior to his 1951. Other returning faculty Ralph Deal of Greenville, Miss Man of Raleigh, Miss Kate Lewis, Miss O Dr. Howard McGinnis, all from Gr doubt number of the alumni wil these faculty members and enjoy with them. We are sure you have been briefed full calendar of activities that have uled to insure pleasure for every weekend. The highlighting events ar game, parade, and dances on F day nights. The most colorful scont homecom Off a exception of the parade, will be t all decked out for te occasion. \ organizations are planning open house ions. All indications point to a definit packed weekend of fun and excitement students and alumni. We don’t claim to be weather pr if we were, we would forecast a the ent weekend. However, since this is out of our | we can only hope the weather man will look w a favorable eye to Eastern North Carol game Controversial Currents McCarthy In Dutch? by Bobby Hall After the Army-McCarthy hearings wer over Senator Flanders (R-Vt) introduced a res lution calling for the censure of Senator Josep! R. McCarthy and forty-six supporting charges The charges were fired at McCarthy by Flanders and Senators Fulbright (D-Ark) and Morse (Ind-Ore). They accused him of mis- conduct including contempt of the Senate, s ring fellow senators, abusing an Army general and illegal use and solicitation of secret goveri ment documents. A six-man Senate committee, three Repu! licans and three Democrats, were chosen to stud these charges. Republican Senators chosen wer: Arthur W. Watkins (Utah); Frank Carlso: (Mich) and Francis Case (S.D.). Democrats chosen were Senators Edwin C. Johnson (Colo John C. Stennis (Miss); and Sam J. Ervin Jr (N. C.). Senator Watkins acted as chairman : On September 27, the Senate censure con mittee recommended that Senator Joseph Mc Carthy should be “censured by the Senate.” It unanimously recommended censure two of the five general charges it considered: 1. That McCarthy was in contempt of th: Senate when he failed to appear before a 1951 elections subcommittee that investigated his f nances and other activities. _ 2. That he abused Brig. General Ralph W Zwicker, former commanding officer of Cam Kilmer, N. J. The committee did not find enough evidenc to constitute a basis for censure that McCarthy had abused Senate colleagues, including Senat Flanders. : Senator Flanders, one of the first senators to defy McCarthy, charged MeCarthy abuse him by calling him “senile.” : : The committee found that Senator Flanders induced Senator McCarthy to make thes> re- marks by his own conduct in respect to MeCar- thy. However, the committee did say “the re- marks of Senator McCarthy concerning Senator Flanders were highly improper.” November 8 has been set as the date for the Senate to hear and vote on the committee's recommendations. The plan had been for a a - ~~ the charges. enator Knowland, who reco: e November 8 date, said he did so co 2 gl ed senators to “have an ample opportunity to study the testimony and the report, to assure _ the ultimate action of the Senate would take ea Daag atmosphere free from pre-election What action will be taken November 8 no one knows. But everyone can be sure that Mc- Carthy will be using every political trick known to aefend himself even if it means bringing new censure charges against members of the Senate committee who recommended that he be censured. special LY, OCTOBER 15, 1954 Freshmen At East Carolina | Active In Pre-College Days by Lou Anne Rouse the freshman leaders. are the campus eaders persons tive schools from which We scouted around > records of some | e present fresh- e following ggy Quincy people: | cy is a girl who each | his roud to have as a fellow y was winner) Journalism Club, Dress Revue t outstanding boy United States gn countries. Peggy feeling to ver the a strange a gre adened her up outlook Smith athletic Lou Gene girl first this Gene School already ume Lou High seen ive and squar severa h danced Lou Gene 1 folk festivals 1 Hill. She “The Duplin Lou Gene i al educatio’ Booth avery 0 Jo Ann hool, thesda Not all queen of the roving her lovely voice and sings as in groups. Harris girl who is worth sadie Louise Sadie Louise onderful ot is riking, is hand. 14th ner representative. and that it} on | class } Many | n their home town | | from thfield where nd out a lot of} outstanding in high school. He helped | president of | around ; | | tand- | ja nature year | h was in Leeburg, Florida. Kenneth Crocker A rvipient of Eagle Scout Award | Country Award, | , is another freshman | and the God and Kenneth Crocker boy that we should be proud to have as a fellow student. Kenneth hails he was very organize the and became Future Teacher, rh He Club, ssociation. was a in member Dramatics Club, and on the annual staff. Kenneth has served as school. of the Glee was counselor at Bobby Hall bby Hall is a GI Ss summer as a freshman. He ialf years in the While in Bobby ‘or the squadron paper. Bobby Managing Editor of the t Gin at present. Bobby, is way through col- ng in Pre-Law. He is in inte tional af- current His home served Air F two and a serviee, as is working is majori terested events. Quay Roseman Roseman Quay an is another young who will some soon demand on, the facts being that he is Quay plays the guitar and as made sev 1 Q radio was president of the Celeste- H Club and the Audio- president. He was vice- the F. . well Varsity Club. Here s gone out for dra- e part of Fred in Teacher's Playhouse is ti: 4 Clu resident of as wrter for the presenting November | Frosh Pick Nominees taking | if person- | and always | over the Annual | as Beau-| George In | Mayo For Class Offices; —- Vote Soon held week shman class its first Austin purpose of nomi- candidiates for its class of- SGA President Wade Cooper Dr. Prewett presided in fice Clinton meeting. A re slate of nominees was Wayne Eley, Eddie Dennis, Knig! Ken Chalker, Joe and George Bagley are the entere t familiar with how | candidates for president. Jean Row- that school for The honor, faculty of out- hip and with people. The te is to train the be better citizens we lay lo Jane Crofton f you have pretty Miss Sum- Jane is such girl that she ng anyone that n wasn’t new at for Jane was 1 the “Miss W. red by the nd in the Potato likely to admit Miss Wash- hile she was a sen- high school was the run- previous year. Jane can 1 cheering enthusiastically for Carolina Pirates at any foot- so be sure to meet her. to exclude the boys spotlight, let’s of the accomplishments, present, of several male f the freshman class. Marion Hales Hales is a tall athletic ho entered ECC as a 1. To be more spe- ix feet four inches 1 ou might guess is here asketball scholarship. In 1951 was an All-State basketball His high school, New Han- won the State Basketball hip in the Triple A division 51. Marion was also a football He made the All-Eastern foot- team. Marion has served in the for two years. Here at ECC majoring in physical education. Lloyd Bray Bray Jr. is not a newcomer Carolina campus by any although he is a freshman Lloyd has practically lived campus for the past few o he feels quite at home. Lloyd e part of Father in the play Male Animal.” He also was in e Greenville Passion Play last East- declared nd nd the game, an Th The He is very imterested in church work and he plans to be a Methodist minister. So far he has had plenty of experience to qualify him for that goal. He is a member of the North Carolina Conference Council of the Methodist Youth Fellowship and of the Wesley Foundsatien Council here at ECC. On the former, he served as the Chairman of Christian Fellow- ship. Lloyd hag also attended several E recreational workshops, one of which Janis Henderson, Patsy Ruth , JoAnn Ashley, Jonnie Simp- Ann and Pat Alex- all on the ballot for sec- Six students are running for ident, seven for treasurer and eight girls are in the race for the spot of freshman representative to the student Legislature. The will be elected by student vote among the freshman class. Johnson oficers DAY BEFORE HOMECOMING by Lou Anne Rouse ’Twas the day before Homecoming, And all through the dorms, Every girl was hurrying, To decide what should be worn. Some chose to wear suits, Others skirts and sweaters. And one pretty young thing Chose the star halfback’s letters. Oh, such a mad scramble, You've n’eer before seen. When the topic was discussed, Who'd be Homecoming Queen. various Boy | Scout camps for the past four years. | who entered | appearncees. | as | | (Not this weekend.) Stanley Jones, Norfolk, assists the lady EAST CARO LINIAN a PAGE ‘THREE East Carolina ... A Suitcase College Joyce Godwin, pretty East Carolina coed from A hoskie, mon on our campus after twelve noon on Friday. It’s good to be always leave East Cosa for the Gahan Hveiisaiiidiis Vaiss Little Year To Year is ready to leave the campus for the weekend. as she gets into the car. The above scene is com- able to go home but a shame so many people Oral English Classes Provide Enlightenment by Jonnie Simpson One of the requirements for every , the air is blocked when you produce of East is passing a the consonant sound. Many times people living in this area i between the short as in and the short “e” as in “pen.” graduate Carolina College course in oral English. Every quarter two such courses are offered to students: English 218 and} We oleh cle ct ee 9, 2 2 English 119. Most students take 11 | Night, light, and right are words more commonly known as Voice and j \often pronounced nite, rite. Bienen sue : f mostly | Careless and lazy speech habits are of oral drills aime tes v0 OLN Lele often the cause of this error. its of speech. Improvement be and is made English ng jas a result of speech courses taken to teach) I ae jat ROSES {to Dr ference on «yn “pin’ lite, course consists | can the members of qualified M. holds one or two classes each quarter. Accord- Dr. Posey, many interesting and surprising things happen in his | Several department oral of thes of the ing are D st Carolina College, according r. Posey. He adds that, “Indif- the part of the student is one of the most alarming tragedies the course. nglish one to oA Indifference can of-| ten prevent the necessary improve- ment. Dr. Posey says, “My aim is to keep eh pince make little or no distinct 10N | sectional speech, for the essence of this is what makes a language inter- esting, but 1 do want my students to speak the best sectional speech and know the general American speech.” ch section of our country has its’ uliar habits of speech and in no section is English spoken more correctly than others. Dr. Posey feels that ‘Careful people everywhere try to speak the best English at all times. own p classes. Dr. Posey finds that his speech el this year rate about the same | in accordance to previous years. East Carolina students have the same dif- ficulties and show little ference in their pronounciation from year to year. weeeweret ss | LOSI SIEBOT ISI IIIT I IIIS IIIS III IIA IIS, H. L. HODGES & CO PAINTS, HARDWARE, FARM SUPPLIES Phone 4156 wepeseses Wor as sists,” “ta ” “asks,” “wasps,” and | j “lisps,” which involve the consonants sounds ‘‘sts,” and ”: ” pro- duce one of Eastern Carolina’s most common errors. The singular sounds of these words are equally simple to make, but the plura! sound “mists,” ” YOUR sps,” ROSE’S the FRIENDLY SHOPPING CENTER 5-10-25e STORE that becomes troublesome because No other drink picks you up like Dr. Pepper The special sparkle of Dr. Pepper gives you new energy for work or fun, at home or away. Enjoy it in the six-bottle carton or the 12-bottle carton; buy it by the case... and look for it at soda fountains machines, and vending too. Dr. Pepper - “life” and TOWN HOUS RESTAURANT We Specialize In SEAFOODS, STEAKS, and BARBECUE CHICKEN Open from 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. WE CATER TO PARTIES Located on Evans Street Opposite the City Library GEE BILLY MAY Greenville Fire Department FIREMAN’S BALL Featuring ORCHESTRA under the direction of Sam Donahue Thursday, November 4, 1954 Tickets on Sale at Varsity Shell Station J. C. PENNEY CO. “Always First Quality College Students Are Always Welcome To Visit Penney’s At All Times Mt 10,2a0nd4 School Rules In Early NC Require Penalty In Lashes Virtually everyone knows that education as a project is only a little over a hundred years old in North Carolina, Advanced education is younger than this. The North Carolina and seven faculty members made up the to the opening of colleges and univ ties, however, there were necessarily ¢ few schools or academies, as they were called which provided oppo for scholars to grasp the fbasies of the three R’s reading, arithmetic. Sometimes these institutions had only one teacher who chie® of all activities. Sometimes they were run as boarding schools. All this was in the days before public school education. Most East Carolina students and staff members are still young enough to remember their days in grammar grades and high school. the going was rough and some of the rules were thought ha Below are some of the rules set up first university established in the state was the Univers of faculty. Prior writ wes Sometimes 1 to abide by by the superintendent of Stokes County Academy in 1848. C. L. (Coon preserved the manuscript in his documentary N. C. schools and academies. The numbers on the right re present the number of lahes given by the teacher for violation of the RULES OF STOKES COUNTY ACADEMY, 1848 history on Boys aad Girls Playing Together Quarreling Fighting Quarreling at School Gam ling or Betting at Schoo] _ Playing at Card at School Telling Lies Telling Tales Out of School Nicknaming Each Other Giving Each Other Il] Names Flackgarding Each Other For rene or eee to Girls : Drinking Spirituous Liquors at School and Swinging on T when a Str ring Long Finger Nail ving to Persons on the Road Vs Play Places to Boy’s Play Places School with Dirty For ( Other Li For Playing Bandy For Wrestling at School Seuffling at School For Not Makin em ager is in the Girls Going t ming to ing Eacs a Low when going out to go home For Wetting other Washing at Play Mor Hollowing and Hooping Going Home For Delaying Time Going Home or Coming to School For Not Saying Yes Sir and No Sir or Yes Marm or No“Marw For ng Each Others Writing Affai For Not Washing at Playtime + For Going and playing about t For Going about the Barn or doing any Mischief about the Place ack time Trout 1 going to Books DIXIE LUNCH GOOD PLACE TO EAT “Good Food Means Good Health” JACKSON’S SHOE STORE Better Shoes Reasonably Priced For the entire family 509 Dickinson Ave. PEOPLES BAKERY We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH BAKERY PRODUCTS every morning = BEDDINGFIELD’S PHARMACY FIVE POINTS REVLON and CARA NOME COSMETICS le SALE WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY “Your Most Convenient Drug Store” Dora’s Tower Grill WELCOME HOT DOGS SANDWICHES CURB SERVICE Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure Near TV Station and Fire Tower HAMBURGERS COLD DRINKS PERKINS-PROCTOR “Phe House of Name Brands” “Your College Shop” 201 B. Fifth Street Greenville, N. C. Pa@® FOUR Elon Christians Upset Bucs, 90-6 In Crucial League Game Initial Basketball Workouts Find Six Lettermen Returning Loss May Cost Pirates League Title; Boado Scores Only Touchdown by David Evans A fired up band of Christians from Elon College took advantage of Pi- rate ‘niscues to stun the North State Conference champions with a 20-6 defeat at Burlington last Saturday night, The loss was the first the Bucs in conference compe- since Lenoir-Rhyne did the k two years ago by a score of tave suffered » Pirate offense showed up well ng minutes of the game ado, Teppy Hayes, and old O'Kelly earring for substant- The Buccaneer success dim- rapidly following this early ne spurt. The Pirates, with their ground attacked thwarted, filled the air with passes only to have five in- tercepted during the course of the This, coupled with the of- fensive ing fireworks of diminu- halfback Kerry Richards, of City, Pa., practically spelled r the champion Bues. Injured Return The Buccaneer attack was bolstered by the return to action of guard Dave Lee, fultback Claude King, quarter- back Boyd Webb, and reserve full- ack Bobby Gay After a couple of hanged punts, one resulting in a 37 yard return by Emo Boado, East Carolina was forced to kick from its own end-zone with € de King doing the booting. He got off an excellent kick, that came out to midfield where Richards grabbed the ball and set sail for the seore. The kick was good and Elon led 7-0. mo Boado and co-captain Toppy », gave the Pirate rooters a little night tive Mahan the de the first half but the half ied without resulta, The East Carolina marching band made the trip and gave an excellent performance during halftime, repeat- ing the salute to Glenn Miller given previously in College Stadium here at the Catawba game. Second Half The second half showed mo im- provement over the first half for the ling Bues. Midway in the third quarter the Bucs were again with their backs to their own goal. King, ing in his own end zone, punted ut to East Caroline 45 where it was returned to the Pirate 32. Af- ter an exchange of punts the Elon quarterback hit his end over the mid@le on a jump pass and he went all the way for the second Christian score. The try for the extra point was good and Elon led, 14-0. Following the next kick-off an at- tempted East Carolina pasg was in- tercepted near midfield. Elon fum- bled the next play and the Bues re- covered on their own 42. From there Milton Collied hit Emo Boado with he grabbed the ball and out- Elon defense down the right side line for the lone Pirate score. The attempted extra point was no good. Late in the fourth quarter the Christians punched acrosg from 14 yards out for their final score. The extra point attempt was wide. The Christians suffered a number of injuries with three men being carrid off the field. The condition of these men was not disclosed. The Pirates came out of the game un seathed as far as injuries are con- cerned. of News Of Bygone Days From the files of the East Caro- lindan: Five Years Ago—1949—East Caro- lina dropped a 19-6 decision to West- ern Carolina Teachers College at Canton. Bill Darby scored the only Pirate touchdown on a 12-yard dash. Ten Years Ago—The Mus- tangs topped the Warhawks, 22-6, in the opening intramural football contest here. Jessie Parker paced the victory as man-less East Carolina entered its third wartime season without a formal football squad. Fifteen Years Ago—1939—West-; ern Carolina took a 12-6 decision over East Carolina here on the strength of a 96-yard touchdown run on the final play of the game. Twenty Years Ago—1934—Dxr. A. D. Frank, head of the history depart- ment here, issued a call for tryouts | for the girl’ basketball team. The previous year Dr. Frank had coached the squad to six victories im as many games. St Peter and St. Thomas were playing golf one heavenly afternoon and St. Peter’s firet drive was a hole-in-one. “all right now,” said &t. Petes, “Jet’s cut out the miracles and play golf.” — With six lettermen returning from last year’s North State Conference the East Carolina Pirates began drills October 4. Coach Howard Porter says the fresh- man prospects are good but it will take time to find each boy’s ability at the different positions. The loss by graduation of All- State center Bobby Hodges and All- Conference forward Charlie Huff- man dampens the outlook. Frosh prospects along with lettermen Cecil Heath, J. C. Thomas, Don Harris, William MacArthur and Waverly Akins should bolster the Pirate squad. At present 24 boys are partici- pating in the one-a-day drills. As- sistant football coach Earl Smith will serve as assistant to Coach Por- ter when the grid season is over. The Bucs open a 22-game schedule December 4 at Guilford. They return to Greenville December 10 for their home opener with Catawba. Sixteen of the contests are with conference foes while the remainder are against champs, basketball Erskine, Presbyterian, Belmont Ab-} perry, bey and McCrary’s Eagles. Erskine and Presbyterian are newcomers to the Pirates’ regular season schedule but the Bucs trimmed both teams in the NAIA District 26 playoffs here last winter. The schedule: Dec. 4—Guilford, there Dee. 10—Catawba, here Dec. 11—Lenoir Rhyne, here Dec. 15—Erskine, here Dec. 17—Appalachian, here Jan. 6—Presbyterian, here Jan. 8—Elon, there Jan. 10—High Point, there Jan, 12—Belmont Abbey, here 15--Lenoir Rhyne, there 17—Westérn Carolina, there . 18—Belmont Abbey, there 22—Guilford, here Hayes Leads Bues Scoring With 18 Points This Year With the mid-point of the 1954 reached, the have fallen grid schedule already East behi Carolina Pirates 1 their touchdown output of a year ago. The Pirates tallied a total vf 64 points, an average of slightly better than 12 a game, while giving up 39 to the opposition. Last year at this stage East Carolina had recorded 159 markers while allowing opponents but 38. Top man in the individual scoring race has been Toppy Hayes, co- captain and left halfback. Hayes’ 18 points on three touchdowns are fol- lowed by Harold O’Kelly’s 12. Four Larry Rhodes, Bobby James Henderson and Emo Boado, have a touchdown each to their credit. In the extra point de- tment fullback Claude King and quarterback Milton Collier are tied with three each. The Bucs also have two safeties included in their total, of which intentional. The was credited to linesmen Gai- - Clie and Charlie Smith. have other players, one was Jan. 28—Western Carolina, here Jan. 31—Appalachian, there Feb. 3—Atlantie Christian, here Me 7T—McCr Catawba, 12—-Elon, here 15—High Point, here 19—Atlantic Christian, there , there ary’s, here 9. there Conference Lead; Remain Unbeaten Catawba is at Appalachian and Western Carolina at East Carolina tomorrow in games that may well decide the 1954 North State Confer- ence football champion. The Apps, pre-season darkhorses, won their fourth in a row from Le- noir Rhyne, 21-14, last weekend but the biggest news was the 20-6 upset by Elon over defending champion and favorite East Carolina. The Pi- rates now have a 2-1 record, still good enough for second place. Title At Stake Should Appalachian defeat Cataw- ba this week then even the East Carolina-App game at Boone on Oc- tober 30 would make no difference as far as the Bucs are concerned. Because of a quirk in the schedule, East Carolina plays only five con- ference games while the remainder of the loop plays six. The Pirates’ loss to Elon leaves them a maxi- mum possible total of four wins while even should they deat the Mountaineers then Appalachian could still finish with a 5-1 mark. In another loop game scheduled for Saturday, Lenoir Rhyne travels to Guilford. The Bears have an 0-2 conference record and a 1-2-1 overall mark while Guilford is winless at 0-1 in the conference and 0-3 overall. A fourth game involving league teams finds Elon visiting Newberry. Last Saturday’s action at Burling- ton in which Elon emerged the win- ner was unquestionably the upset of the year in the North State Confer- ence. Elon, regarded as from two te three touchdowns to the bad, com- pletely dominated the game. Apps Scared At Lenoir Rhyne, however, Appa- ian was pushed right to the wire by Bears when, after leading 21-0 at the end of three periods, they watched Lenoir Rhyne tally twice in the period. The game ended with the ball in the Bears’ possession and resting on the Appalachian one- foot line. Other action last week saw West- lac the final em Carolina record its first win inj nine games with Catawba, 26-13. The Indians in the year to give East Carolina its tough- est battle for the title but now have were favored early | | \ ‘ | | | lost four of five games. Little Guilford lost to Emory and Henry, 13-6, at Marion, Va. | CONFERENCE GAMES \ W L Pet. Pts. Op. 4 01.000 81 33 667 39 33 500 26 26 500 33 40 .000 000 .000 Appalachian East Carolina Elon West. Guilford Catawba Lenoir Rhyne ALL Ww 4 3 Carolina Zpmenee ze e Appalachian E. Carolina Elon Lenoir Rhyne W. Carolina Catawba Guilford enennnonrfooorun coo4rcooor 1 1 1 1 0 =, We were there Bod Mathias Sesse Owens -..and won! The names of America’s Olympic greats are easily remembered. Because the men and women we have sent to past Olympic Games have always given us some- thing to remember them by. Jesse Owen's four gold medals at Berlin . . . Bob Mathias’ decathalon record at Helsinki . . . "Andrea Mead Lawrence's historie “double” in women’s skiing. In recalling past triumphs we can all be reminded of a simple fact about any U. $. Olympic victory; we won because we were there, and... must be there... Te Win! In 1956 America will again take the field in Melbourne, Australia against the world’s best. Some of these nations will be very tough to beat. For in an effort to insure victory, many countries, especially those behind the Iron and Bamboo curtains, have entered “government- subsidized” teams. Whether these nations are defeated depends in large part upon you—and every American who would rather see the Stars and Stri above the victor’s stand. You oan count on perform brilliantly —# money to get them there. women we send tc Melbourne to they are there. But it takes hoisted men and Which is why LIFE is joining with the Olympie Com- mittee to urge you to... Support Your Olymple Team Pundi Congress has ‘authorized President Kisenhower to de- clare October 16th to be National Olympic Day. Bob Hope in his October 12th nation-wide telecast is giving his far reaching and effective support. country, local civic groups, spearheaded = Chambers of Commerce—have actively the by the Junior begun to raise funds. Many are helping. But everybody can help. And you can do your share by mailing a contribution, large or small, to the Fund’s Chicago headquartess, today. oor rrr U. S. OLYMPIC TEAM PUND | | | I | \ | ! | ‘$40 North Michigan Avenue, Chleage 34, Miigets ere’s my contribution—mede pepeble to Salted Gintes Gipagte Teem fund, y i BRNO On The Sidelines At Elon ence te: pe Burlington, Christians ros by Not since the opening cc 1952 foot Caroli game of the ason am |} ynent. pened and smote for the JoAnne Harriss WASHING - COLLEGE GREASING - GAS ESSO STATION cet tenet eens | t | | | | FOR THE BEST T-BONE IN } tA {AMBURGERS and CHOICE KS WITH LOTS OF FRENCH FRIES Near TV Stat OPEN C ion at the Crossroad JN SUNDAYS INTRODUCING OUR STUDENT “SPECIAL” @ LIGHTS AT ANGLE— REDUCES EYE FATIGUE @ HOLDS 10 VOLUMES WITHIN EASY REACH @ ADJUSTABLE BOOK REST FOR EVE COMFORT @ REMOVABLE SHELF GIVES EXTRA ROOM FOR WRITING @ PAGE HOLDER LEAVES HANDS FREE @ SAVES 37% IN DESK SPACE @ 10” DEEP, 181,” WIDE, AND 20” HIGH Carolina Office Equipment 304 Evans Street A SURE AID TO BETTER MARKS $12.95 @ Perfect for study and taking notes is the entirely new “STUDEE-LITE’’! eyesight, space, time and mo- Saves tion. Beautifully finished in new and smart two-tone Desert Bronze with Pastel Gray book rest, the “STUDEE-LITE” is approved by Underwriters Lab- oratories. Takes two regular in- Co. candescent bulbs, GREENVILLE, N. C. AY, OCTOBER 15, 1954 EAST CAROLINIAN : PAGE FIVE = es SPOR TS CHO WCC ‘Cats’ Here For Homecoming Se = Pirates Seeking Conference | ge ag eres z ni ye : = steadily since that time except for | ie a : 5 ‘ a : : “ie cre Sagat ves ies we fovta' vt Wit Following Upset By Elon State Conference foat- had it. e hands of The series between the two teams | by J. W. Browning as always been hotly-contested, | Western Carolina meets East. Caro- | 18, on a brillant offensive display sometimes too much so. In the first | lina here tomorrow afternoon at 2| by halfback Jim Garrison. The ram- f. a | Bon ae Us SA aa play- | p m. as the Pirates celebrate Home- | paging backfield star scored three rin’ greater hen sa -y amar coming festivities. A downtown] times and picked up over 300 yards Sinees n seven points. For | parade plus a dance tonight will|on the ground and in the air. Clyde BG last two years the Bues have! precede the contest. | Biggers, the Catawba coach paid pe wera 196E Rac "The Catamounts ll atiemat enact the Gatamonnte ck vin its remaining gamea, i Dole . eal ane ena A an iene a second consecutive de-| bast Western Carolina team we've hian, now in first place time lead and Reeaen: oe | Se East Carolina, which was Up-|sen.” Tt was the first Catamount 1-0 mark, must lose to Ww sia oe set by Elon last week, 20-6. The Pi-| victory over Catawba in the history cstern Carolina hasn't had what) rates hopes of repeating as title-| of the series between the two schools med a tremendously suc- holdrs were seriously damaged with| East Carolina apparently re- Mn. For the past couple the Elon victory. Since the Bues play | covered from the injuries that have Catamounts have fallen | one less league game than any other plagued them earlier in oe season. 1 evil days, especially as far as the | conference team, a victory over! Little All America quarterback Dick is concerted.” The Cats Western Carolina is a must. Chrry dressed for the Elon game | ne in a row this year be- Cats Win ‘but did not see action. Cherry broke | defeating Catawba on Saturday; Western Carolina also pulled one} his foot in pre-season practice and | last year dropped nine of ten of the big surprises of the season | wag considered out for the season. | decisions, four of them by one point. | last week in trampling Catawba, 26- A trio of quarterback, Boyd Webb, | aa ————— _ | Milton CoHier, and Gary Maddox, —— \have guided the Pirates ofensive attack well although Cherry’; ab- | sence has been a hindrance to the | . , a P [ | squad. Either of these signal cal- vs a > Fat lers may be at the helm Saturday a ae a ‘ see oe oe Cie SOPH STARS—Quarterback Milton Collier (15) and tackle Ray Overton (55) 4 King To Play ers sparking the 1954 edition of the East Carolina Virates. Collier's extra point Claude King, who had previously | “'" over Lenoir Rhyne while Overton’s play throughout the season has been consistently out Serving The Best In as ees ee | been injured but played in the Elon game last week, will probably get} Prevues And Revues | oe ee ee ee ee ee = | the nod at fullback. Harold O’Kelly, { = = o Foods Steaks Seafoods and who performed brillantly in King’s | East Carolina 21, Norfolk Navy 0 \ LARRY ’S SHOE STORE i 5 absence, will probably see plenty East Carolina 4, West Chester 6 ; of action also. Toppy Hayes and) ast Carolina 7, Lenoir Rhyne 6 | | Emo Boado, always offensive threats, t Carolina 26, Catawba 7 | At Five Points egu ar @a S |will be at their regular helfback t Carolina 6, Elon 20 lee ke Oct 16 Weatemn Carolina (Home-|c- posts. | eee In the line J. D. Bradford/coming), home : and Larry Rhodes should be ready} Oct. 23—East Tennessee, home —— the Homecoming game Live Entertainment On to go at ends along with tackles] Oct. 30—Appalachian, a tag ane 1 r 5 Feelin a - € T TN nt eae . het Willie Holland and George Tucker. Noy. 5—Tampa University, away | j KARES RESTAL RAN [ ae 7 ave Lee, wh “ently recover-| Nov. 13-—Stetson University, home ue inte ion fous || WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS ||| Deve Lee, who has recently recover-| No isobar ona a ee It’s a bad thing | ed from a leg injury, will be back oe is Ee = 44 VA DAN + oa a 5 {at his old guard post along with “My husband is a bookworm.” ,OLDEN BROWN BUTTERE WA ited to a game 5 Z ee GOLDEN BROW BUTTERED WAI sees itla Giathe Don Burton. Louis Hallow should} “You’re lucky. Mime is just the sit on one side ¢ oe Temporarily Located At The “get the starting asignment at center.! ordinary kind.” s THAT'S ALIE!7~ I'M A REAL. -THAN THE AVERAGE. NEAT— GEARLESS(ZOSDICK fom | OCTOPUS /7-/M JUST A LITTLE WELL: GROOMED OCTOPUS! A MORE, AFFECTIONATE THAN z THAT - AUCKLESZIS WHAT GAVE. THE AVERAGE !! = YOU AwAY . GET WILOROOT SAVE ME CJ tHaTs No octopus, © 4 os : : \._CREAMOIL Y H ‘. MADAM IZ THAT'S Lire = : On Memorial Drive AYEACE,cRIMINAL MASTER OF DISGUISE 277 y was a cause but Carolina unquestionably a at Salisbury this week- then take a licking bast Carolina at Boone the f this month. the gun refused Campus Footwear For All Occasioy hat something has been Chance Yo Visit ; er Florida For Game | PATSY aera Woman’s Hall JOHN SMITH, 118 Slay —> WILDROOT CREAM-OIL KEEPS HAIR COMBED FROM MORNING TILL NIGHT: acco to kecman for the group of| C. HEBER FORBES ve officials Ladies Ready-To-Wear y If you drive for the sheer zest of it The cost me Clothes : you owe yourself : | A t attempt of a stu- Cee this hour! = cen: onan ances cencen vance. r out-of-state games. | See mond on Thursday, the bus | ——————— nm | » in Tampa by | game will be) aving Saturday i | CAROLINA DAIRIES be made on| We are almost | Milk and Ice Cream “None Can Be Finer | THAN CAROLINA” t = wishing to make | y go provided they write ermission from their jing to Dean of Women | N White added that ill be granted only after | have been received by | r office. | e who plan to make the trip | W |] Al ° T « t Bill Curry in room | e come umn 0 » or Peggy Vause in - RESPESS-JAMES you graduate in the 1ce, someone thinks : cise balance of a fine gun or the — ger in deep foam rubber (but cradled in accuracy at your finger tips. galies 66 ”? sweet response of a racing sloop _the traditional security of bucket seats). Frankly, the Corvette is a “limited edi- Ye The Barbecue House . .. then you owe yourself an hour with Generous luggage room, the panoramic __ tion,” made only in small numbers. It is the Chevrolet Corvette. sweep of a deeply curved windshield, the intended only for the man or woman to i P oo . : You'll find it is, quite literally, like no flair of tomorrow's styling (but within the whom driving is not just transportation but ; . = other car in the world—a heart-lifting blend polo-pony compactness of a real road car). _ an exhilarating adventure, a sparkling chal- st-minded professor from ECC Intersection of the true sports car with all that is best The Corvette blends all this and more. _lenge to skill and judgment. If you are one jaaheie all in American engineering. For it is a driver's car... a low-slung of these, then you owe yourself an hour tone e ee Ree Ayden-Farmville Highway There is the velvet smoothness of a torpedo with a center of gravity only 18 with a Chevrolet Corvette. posters ee Powerglide automatic transmission (but inches above the concrete . . . with outrig- Call us now and let us set up a demon- with the classic floor selector-lever). ger rear springs that make it hold to the _ stration run... for in a short 60 minutes GREENVILLE, N. C. The trouble-free durability of a Chev- road like a stripe of paint... with a16to you can discover that motoring has a rolet “Blue-Flame” engine (but with three whole new dimension of delight. side draft carburetors to unleash its flash- Make a date to drive the five-year-old boy whose sun- Phone 4160 2 ing 150 horsepower). Sethe te "pein Se SU oe an Katee’ bon Chevrolet Corvette was heard muttering a8 girder frame (but with the astonishing im- 759.4 i is ; i f bs 5 -h.p. overhead-valve engine with three side draft carburetors @ Four-leaf outrigger sprins j his face, “Only five years pact resistance ef a glass-fiber-and-plastic jm rear © Powerglide automatic transmission @ Center-Point steering, 16 ns 1 vaiia © Hs 4s me and wearing out already.” body). fitting individual seats @ Full instrumentation, with tachometer, oil pressure gauge, and ammeier. If a girl doesn’t watch her figure, AIR CONDITIONED Sobody else does. oe, If your hands rejoice in the pre- Luxurious seating for driver and passen- _— 1 steering ratio that puts needle-threading Stick out your tongue and Your why the sor—-Oh, so that’s where I YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER All men are alike, the bachelor irls shout. What I wonder is how ey found out. FRIDAY, OCTOBE} EAST CAROLINIAN SOUVENIRS, JEWELRY, and SPORTSWEAR with Your College Don’t let the picture fool you. The work on William B. Umstead Dormitory is going along fine and it is hoped that a picture will be taken soon of the new dorm as it nears completion. The above shot is one of Slay Hall just before it was finished. Umstead Dormitory is being built in the same style and will look similar | to Slay Hall. It will face Tenth Street from the Back of Slay Hall. The same contractors who built Slay Dormi- tory are working on the new men’s dorm and it is expected to be finished next summer. | Emblem { Reporter Writes “ove Nevs College Students, On Popular EC ee avorite and widely acclaim- are coming to Greenville. all 0 tten 1 fe he Flesh L Fi , | ne and the Flesh” with Lane | FEVOMER S Danee bs = oe : | Talent Artist 4 r, Pier Angeli and Carlos | | We used to call him the’ ‘Human Dynamo,’ but his tenure started 1} |Top stars are exhibiting their best & {this year.” jed me iompson, new leading man discov- | in a story of a girl to whom love | ast Carolina students are is just a commodity by means of | in by JoAnne Harriss ed to dance to the music she can get the material | of the Billy May Orchestra of life, until she meets an | at the Annual Firemen’s unexpected man and finds herself} Dance, scheduled for the New | Carolina Warehouse Thursday, rreater than! November 4, from 8:00-12:00 line, Larry first ‘ a wi sen with all-time | midnight. rs G y Peck, Jennifer Jones, | The dance will be chaper- | | | | y pounding A and “East| Diamonds been We are direct importers 1 conversation late- BELK-TYLER’S For The Very Latest CAMPUS STYLES e talent in the Fifty-three years experience as diamond merchants Finest quality - Lowest prices BEST JEWELRY COMPANY Greenville. North Carolina the houge at the was recalled for a oned. College girls may obtain rmance 12:00 _ privil , but they usie de- special permit Tickets d provide a very u at the or will be ple of hours for you. For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods -- Visit IIIS IIIS I III III I III II ISI II ITA: GARRIS GROCERY STORE East Fifth and Cotanche Streets one with an — Fine Meats and Groceries ing bass, | BABB E BABU GUO UOUB UU URUGUAY rry because yut on the Ty’s en- SOO IIa Biggs Drug Store Proctor Hotel Building FOO ap 8433-34 eS -si// FOOTWEAR FOR EVERY OCCASION AT POPULAR PRICES AT BELK-TYLER’S we be Nearing MOTE | ee ewe eT EN NN eT RE ES satile Durham lad soon. | i ' Virginia Beach nert sum-)j m in another combo |= s. Weleome to the | I fA Just keep spread- | | L Y “Known To Some As The PORT Open 8 a. m.-10 p. m. -- Sunday 8:30 a. m.- 10:30 a. m., 4 p. m.-10 p. m. | Jarvis Dormitory | Holds Open House se Weleome’s The Alumni mr All E.C.C. Students To Visit Us JACK WEBB AND BEN ALEXANDER You know them best as Sgt. Joe Friday and Officer Fran} “Dra Smith — stars of Chesterfield’s award-winn on TV and Radio. They’re now starred too, in Warner Bros.’ great new picture, “Dragnet dormitory. | ill be served | | | 3 Miles East on Highway 264 Open from 8 a. m. till 12 p. m. => Records and Sheet Music Accessories McCORMICK | | AND COLD DRINKS i i ‘ i i | WE SERVE DELICIOUS SANDWICHES i i i ' MUSIC STORE || en JOHN LAUTARES recommends: THE ONLY RING FOR YOU! OAKDALE SET Diamond Ring $300.00 Engagement Ring $300.00 Bride’s Circlet $75.00 Groom’s Rin g $100.00 WHAT A BUY! Chesterfield regular and king- BRUNSWICK SET e . . size. (Both at the same price in most places). Diamond Ring —_. $800.00 Bride’s Circlet __. .$200.00 Diamond Ring _- Wedding Ring ____ SANTA ROSA SET Diamond Ring $400.00 Bride’s Circlet _. $100.00 Artcarved i DIAMOND RINGS There is no more fitting expression of your love than att exquisite Artcarved* diamond ring. Every Artcarved diamond ring is guaranteed and registered for color, clarity, cut and carat weight for your protection. Choose an Artcarved : diamond ring .. . beloved by brides for over 100 years, John Lautuase OTrade mark reg. Prices incl. Fed. Tax. Rings enlarged to show detail Jeweler 109 E. 5th Street As Seen in LIFE and LOOK Dial 3662 CHESTERFIELD TAI MAL © Locarr & Myrms Tosacco Co, Jack Webb and Ben Alexander want what you want from a cigarette. Relaxation, comfort, satisfaction. They know where to find it—because in the whole wide world, no cigarette satisfies like a Chesterfield. Chesterfields are best to smoke because they alone have the right combination of the world’s best tobaccos. Chesterfields are best for you because they're highest in quality, low in nicotine. Try a carton of Chesterfields today. LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA’S COLLEGES