oe ete enemas Good Advice kind, pay ire will you to ideline Notes News On Hovies, Jobs M Re leveal argaret Smith entertain- a students he weekly Austin audi- nsorship of the Releases provided Charlotte. here are Brothers e booking fees for ttee. are wn f releases mmittee. retary, stat- | best films e shows. f stag of Women and i earlier this ¢ self-help totals 216. The ling jobs are 151, ber of boys, student assist- ed in various depart- ROTC, Business, Post Industrial Arts, o afeteria, and Student Union. are assisting as host- in the dormitories and work- the library and soda shop. ation, Science, There girls students are not only help- | i but also | themselves financially assuming responsibilities that will | help them to be more efficient in | their prospective fields of education, | P according tothe, deans. QD ing considerate xive Physical Edu- | paper “What this Post-Homecoming Jerry Register, gives, out It Was” week. featurist for this of his three with another stories on page = Last Carolinian = 2, 1954 Hurricane Hazel St: de, Plays Havoc With c Campus e Hazel olina Ce was stopped it news- getting ly for forced its mi-darkness as | over campus ed to number pped traffie to feel uneasy Columbus. would be e front to the back and trees or autos very were the high flew by Leaves beauty wind and were torn away in eases where inks the her N cleaning up nd tops Mot of trees were t was as if ature was the ng away dead leaves turn by carry g¢ limbs were seen Old Aust running part as tin out of e of its ornamen n from ground. but re- overturned the were contents provided roaring be- weekend complained, for had been placed In the outcome, damage done to the of the campus was the handicap Hurricane Ha- Homecoming amipe tion. college. > thrill of adventure in najority of students 1 enjoyed the storm. ey enjoy the release t the end of the we Boychoir Ruitcrialment Geses Begins With Choir Program Thursday st Carolina 1954- nt Series will be the concert program Wright Herbert y famous present ntertainment toured appeared at ( Hall, Madi ov son Sc the New York Phil- Philadelphia Or- rks and with monic the attend the QOplumbus 001 and are taught regu- ects plus majoring summer they attend and while traveling choolhouse on bus specially equip- ) de ks so their studies will nt eens he group come from the U. S. Canada. is by audition, 1 abblity, parts of per eptional acter and gor ecepted year and wi Y auditions are held in search of talent. Also on are: & the entertainment calen- Igor Gorin, baritone, De- 9th; Yma Sumac and com- par February 9th; Nicole Henriot, French pianist, March 1st; and The Mea of Sc March 14th. cember Chi Beta Phi The Alpha Gamma chapter of the ampus scientific fra- alled eleven new chosen the ba: and character displayed rolina College. he incoming members are Philip , Robert Bright, Margaret Eddie Lee Elks, John Funder- yurg, Carolyn Dalton Mann, Gwendolyn Robinson, Joe Rowland, Neal Trueblood and Joe Wooten. Vets Club The annual banquet of the Vet- ns Club was held at 6:30 p.m. at | Respess Bros. on October 16, 1954. Special of the veterans were: Sen. Paul Jones of Farmville; Alumni Secretary and Mrs. Jim But- Miss Pat Mitchell, the club spon- for Homecoming; and her escort. LR.C. “The United Nations at Work,” a film, to be shown Tuesday, October | 26, will begin a series of programs on the jntérnational organization ‘which will be presented during the on Jones, era guests ler; sor Student Club Rows Smiling she rides by as ina Katherine was chosen by the Burlington and is majoring Homecoming Hop. in student Home cadillac convertible is appealing body to reign over last weekend's Economics. SGA President Wade ¢ herine Dismuke, Queen of Homecoming. festivities. She is, freshman from ooper crowned her at Saturday night's Work Of ECC Rien Gn ordinator - Depends Mainly On Need, Knack oordinator of determined by need of the resources he position of Co- he the and the Co- ctivities, Dr. of con- for and the Inter-Reli- coun- arolina f Reli College sort ultant or ve secretary Council The Inter- Religi us apel Committee. (Gouna cor jentis s and (presic ous groups or pus al groups, 1 YWCA. 1 deve gious Emphasis y these coop- ing this week, uary 23 ap DS leaders nal is individuals The not consultation. purpose ire we do become ous growth. ring spec- so do the outstanding > campus, reli- bring reli- > campus. 1 Comm plans week- serv now vesper eld at Coordinator made | « 5:00 |e by Sylvia Farmer orga- | Dr. John Bennett Activities he gious serves as Chapel Committee to constructive evalua- and wel- which may be committee for con- hapel series omes sstions passed on to the tor of Ac- Carolina College has temic He erature with Dr. of Marriage Religious duties too. ieal lit and teaching ly faculty a 1 shares MeNiel the | nd the Fa jbers of the mi He joins other mem- in the continual yf the curriculum, \partici- in committee work along this valuation patir Danforth Foundation Offers C Jpportunities To Graduates The cation Danforth Foundation, an edu- al trust fund in St. Louis, Mo., applications for the fourth class (1955) of Graduate Fellowships | from college senior men and recent quarter by the International Re- ons Club of East Carolina College. ij program will take in the Flanagan au- e opening at 8 im and will be open to the pub- _ John Q. Sanders of Fayetteville, president and program chair- | has announced. | The College International Relations the membership of which in- | oth students and faculty | members, presents a program each | month during the school year on a topie of current interest. Irving May- | nard, from Wilmington, is | esident; and Dr. James Stewart of | department of social studies is faculty advisor. | English Club \ Old and new members were wel- | st comed by Harvey Davis, president, | as the English Club held its first | meeting of the 1954-55 school year last week. Two officers were elected to fill vacancies. Bertha Woodcock was elected treasurer and Jo Ann Thomas was chosen reporter. p.m. ri ‘ub, cludes senior | appointments are fundamentally graduates who are preparing them- ves for a career of college teach- and are planning to enter grad- uate school in September, 1955, for their The Foundation weleomes appli- cant; from the areas of Natural and Biological Sciences, Social Sciences, Humanities and all fields of special- ization to be found in the undergrad- | uate college. Pr Leo -sident Messick has named Dean Jenkins as the Liaison Officer to nominate to the Danforth Founda- tion two or not to exceed three can- didates for these fellowships. These tty of encouragement” the years of graduate rying a promise of financial within prescribed conditions as may be need. The maximum annual grant for single Fellows is $1800; for married Fellows, $2400. Students with or without financial need are invited to apply. A Danforth Fellow is allowed to carry other scholarship appointment, relationship throughout study, aid there first year of graduate study. | uch as Fulbr G.E.B., ut, Woodrow Wilson, his and applicants ete., concurrently with n’orth Fellowship, : these appointments are cordially | invited to apply at the same time for Danforth elves If a man Danforth appointment, Scholarship, ght or Woodrow | Wilson Fellowship, he becomes a Dan- forth without stipend, until relationships are com- Fellowshiy the ther ulby with a Rhodes Scholarship, Fellow | these pleted. | All Danforth Fellows will partici- in the annual Danforth Foun- |< dation Conference on Teaching, to be held at Camp Miniwanea in Michigan next September. The qualifications of the candi- dates as listed in the announcement Foundation are: men of outstanding academic ability, person- ality congenial to the classroom, and integrity and character, including faith and commitment within the Christian tradition. All applications, including the rec- ommendations, must be completed by February 15, 1955, Any student wish- ing further information should get other | pate from the in touch with Dean Jenkins, our Liaison Officer. he area of are per- ual ylems, or personal mat- fall into the usual ademic procedure arrangement of the college Coordinator of They are as- confiden prot tenets, ac or ‘oor Relig nds re iseussion Campus Calendar The movie, Marilyn 7:00 1 Married,” and Austin starring Allen, Auditorium. SATURDAY 8:00 p.m.—Ekst Cajrolina Tennessee State Fred will be shown in on the local 10: 30-11:45 Club Dance Auditorium. ~The held Ed Wright pm Musie will be in MONDAY There ng 6:45 Class meet of Austin. 7:00 p.m Oarolir pam. will be a Senior floor e ov second A meeting of 2 “East staff will be held in the “East Carolinian” office in the base- ment of Austin. TUESDAY 5:00 p.m.—Chapel will be held in Austin Auditorium. 7:00 p.m.—A meeting of the Inter- national Relations Club will be held in Flanagan Auditorium. 8:00 p.m.—A carnival sponsored by Pi Omega and FBLA will given in Wright Auditorium. WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m.—Student Government Association will meet in Flanagan Auditorium. THURSDAY | 6:30 p.m.—‘Y” Vespers held in the “Y” Hut. 8:00 p.m.—Columbus Boy’s will appear, as one of the scheduled rian” will be « ditorium. “We're Not | Monroe | plays | be | | man | Virgi wee bua ang ~~” Queen Rese Crown Bt B: Bio! Satuytay Richt ning Queen. Prizes Enrollment Release |Shows Total Figures On 1954-55 Students leading and Le- noir. A that rundown shows from other Fifteen states are represented by thig fresh- group. Lead the states is inia, 29. Foreign countries campus are France, Netherlands and Peru. The number of Korean War veter- of states of 98 students out states, are freshmen with with students on the Choir | ans has increased over last year, Ap- | proximately Entertainment Series, in Wright Au-j|as compared with less than 175 last 291 vets are enrolled, year. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2%, 1954 PAGER TWO EAST CAROLINIAN — (a +f, Who's Who Among Students At Bast Carolina | = by Valeria Shearon Eas a Editorial Comment Senior Takes Pride In Fraternity Introduction : st Carolina College by Faye B. O’Neal j The Homecoming queen had Published by t} + enrolling here. He attended Wilming- | the dynamic personality of one : rolina é by Pat Humphrey ECO ECHO November 7, 19. After the big weekend, things sort “have always been amazed at : : : December 3, 1925 at the | of quieted down. By the time we go the growth of East Carolina Collegé | : ; : q ge two years prior & sai I VO S area on » under the act of press, the campus will be back to | ever sjnee I have been here. Our] ; ; . F : og Ese Caroli 1ormal in its activities. standing among other schools is in- : ing plans Phe Homecoming was well-planned. | creasing,” declared Irving Maymard) —__ ‘ at the And well-received. The committees] when asked his impression of the) | ” : olastic Press «charge obviously did a bang-up | school. ion, March, 1954 Ds pecially after “Hazel” swept Thjs_ week’s Who’s Who is from with intent to spoil their| Wilmington. A senior, Irving majors in social studies and minors jn Eng- he floats deserve honorable } iish. r1ention, Harold Colson and Dalton Last year, Irving wag student en- did their work well in co-!gineer for the campus radio and ing the work of the floats} recorded varjous college programs he Cirele K boys, who|and recitals. Incidentally, this was onora le mention by the judges,]a self-help job. ad the best float in our opinion. He is the president of the Inter- aa national Relations Club and_vice- | Shep Fields, who with his band] presjdent of the Veterans Club. He ‘layed for the Friday night dance,|holds a seat on the SGA at the about Sct ave Batten O’Neal Valeria Shearon Bobby Ray Hall Anne George Bob Hilldrup Emil Massad rley Hargrove s one commer Sidney Jones Joyce Smith , Joyce Smith, Pat Lloyd, Letty De} .. he was quite impressed with| present time, and was also a rep : , Pat Jackson, }4>.<; Carolina. He blew in with Ha-| resentative on the Summer School | Irving Maynard Lou Ann Rouse;| >]. He said further that she really | legislative. | yee Norris, Betty ved “Hazel” with the band as they} Recently inducted into the Phi Sig- am Bryant, Roy] »); their trip to Greenville from] ma Pj, Irving states, “That is the Anderson, Sidney S. C. Fields and his group | ereatest thing that has happened to y, and J. W.] wen Norfolk for their next ap-] me since I’ve been on campus. The nd hoped for a good re-| group with which I have come in s Mary H. Greene | copti ike the one we got at]contact within that organization are linton W. Prewett | ECC.” a ae time, to ine we stipe nd AROUND THE CAMPUS service we receive here in Green- ville Sometimes we are justified when we complain. Then again, things Gellése Band a amine = | sie e makeets toe is geod East Carolina’s band this year is eae \ Look at Homecoming | xc f gratitude and neighborliness | ae E Shs oral | = : A; bearing will The pe saan hig agra edie none ae heen Gaithien age Roy Me- Jame, W. Butler, Chairman | Jowing legunas Mate Goa ou the + ae A : 5 Enos a Fe g res 1 Homecoming Committee Mor Us nee ats Good for G.M. Is G nection with these dances is one created by the] Ginnis, Stan Jones and Louise Yel- or Us Dogs; Out of Work—That Makes stipulation that the dances be closed. This does } verton. : . A Dog?” “Mr. Wilson, Unemployed People Ar not mean that Carolina students cannot| Not that he is crippled or anything, & E Billy May Dance Not Dogs;’ “Mr. Wilson, I Am bring their dates who are not students. It means } but we want to yr ge Jim Alexan- . Stace tess] Much For My Kennel.” that you may bring only one guest who will be] er. wo gripes that he never gets Ai A ee oe in. at- While marching P : deus : : ° ‘ ee irlee Barbou d Mely Vi i We 3 a g up and down the sidewalk admitted with you when you present your stu-]'!s name m the paper. Jim ee ene ern inereom poy = bt avanancs the pickets econtinued to howl. dent, identification card along with special forms | liamentarian (second vice-president) | The cafeteria line was the meeting she was real cute.” “I guess his red pris a a Was eae Thur: Upon his arrival in Chicago, Governot that may be picked up at the Student Govern- | fer the student Legislature and] place for this week’s couple. Prior | hair attracted me,” was Airlee’s re- dy, ae by > in the Stratton went into a conference with top Repub- ment office in the dining hall lobby. The forms | vite a man around the campus. to meeting, it seemed that they al- | ply sieala cares erreur lican officials. Following the conference he issued - 2 ne > p > ‘ — 5 ‘ . : urchase tickets a atateme % . — bear the name of the student and the name of ways got to the cafeteria at the} Melvin seemed to be a little hard s from | a statement that he would introduce Mr. Wilson at 4s SSaTV 5 two or orange Durir inner I determined myself » and find out a’goin’ on down Marshall McLamb, Benson, thought himself a riday night she | deed this weekend, as he escorted the beauteous queen of Homecoming. The | likes. Man, I tell you, they 4 (! ere. So 1 comes back and see a big unch of people a’standin’ to the side | of that big “barn like” building that | I went nd into last night, so, I took me my foreeful nature and com- middle of that crowd to find somebody that | uld tell menced to get right in the maybe me what it was! t was a’goin’ on. As I got in the | middle of that crowd, the thing start- 1 movin’, and there wasn’t much t I had to move along with it, the middle. was in yoved right on down the road, | of a sudden we commenced to come upon a gate. I was trying e everything to get out before we came in with that gate. | to go in that x as the last time I went like that , it cost me | nd IT didn’t seem to have | on me today. Well sir, I saw) that I afraid that 1) He was standin’ at the hollerin’ “tickets He to me and said, you | ticket?” and me bein’ as I said “Mister, I don’t have and whats more, I don’t where it is that he said, “Well, soon ag you can.”’ contact want to much man was see, please.” up “do I I'm come And around and said, I'll do’er the first chance . When the crowd started to thin out, I saw where it was that I at. were field. bunch At as d him turned to was We called the get in this a one place You know, of people bunch get on both sit there another. Well sir, |} self, This is the craziest lo believe that I have ever turned around and headed place, I did. Because it that where on another th at one and y my me this was at I came in. Boy, let me tell you, I got away 1 that and headed back to my tent, I did. The meetings inj my tent get rough, but not that | rough. You know, I still don’t know what t was that was a’goin’ I 1 Was college on down there. of that g say, “Aren’t ) oi - for the HOME-| me? “So, I figured that was HOMEC® MING at a College. yin’ out someone complaints about not many if the government it instead of predicting it. many but so as be t my husband where he eats f my hand.” sa lot of dishwashing, does- | n't it Fellow! The Queen And Her Cou After Sature night’s crowning, Katherine jor pictures. The court was made up of the sponsors of the various dor ay Dismuke, Queen, | student organizations. rade Moves Down Fifth Street Pa The parade, part of the Annual Homecoming Day activities, was o It was led by shown above, built by campus organizations and our the college band. Five visiting bands also as the one success. campus. pa local civie 2g CStyle’ called her court rt MS together and they posed mitories and women’s and men’s. day ne of the longest ever articipated in the parade ups, also helped make the lucky man in- with the maestro | two are shown above as they posed at the dance Friday night. It was an- nounced Thursday night that Katherine was “Miss Homecoming, 1954.” The game got pretty rough at times Saturday afternoon. East Carolina led from the beginning, although it looked as if the score was going to be tied a couple of times in ‘the second and third quarters, The game was not a dramatic thriller, but there was some action, as shown above just before the half. Saturday Fete Colors Town With Para? = ae Caro- Hom Dismuke, I s Clu of these were to “beat West ved to color Fratern won first > best float in the parade. r motif a mammoth white with head bowed in defear. Sec- p went Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity their “Pearl of the }Old North State.” “Peace and Broth- erhood,” the YW-YMCA float, took sird honors. The Cirele K and the Future Teachers Clubs rated hon- oral le mentions. Such was East Carolina’s Home- coming Parade, abounding in school spirit and a hearty welcome to re- turning Alumnus. was eat ond e to for FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 195, PAGE FOUR EAST CAROLINIAN Pirates Take Homecoming Game Halfback Hayes From \Vestern Carolina Eleven _ [Has Scoring Edge Webb Passes For Three) In Buc Statistics Touchdowns; Bradford | Appalaehian Eleven Nearing Toppy Hayes, East Carolina left Notches Two Tallies’ Championship Of Conference i vtoccs si wi te Senier quarterback Boyd Wel | of another touchdown collected Sat- itched three t ndown ses and 3 hian’s Mountaineers ap-| East Carolina two weeks ago, step- share tite eu ier as East | peared today to have nailed down the} ped out of conference to receive a I = Soe ee 26-0 pasti s 24 points. Carolina, | North State Conference football tee 0 pasting from Newberry. — ay wb a : | t a scheduling quirk still gives CONFERENCE GAMES Harold O’kKelly, a substitute alf- lowly Christians a chance at W L Pet. Pts Op back from High Point, has moved tle ‘i oS e lact 5 0 1.000 108 46 into second place with 18 points t ypalachian ‘ Be aie : See ae Te smtaineers Giapesed ef Ca: | Rec Gachina 8 1 Rugbees Ae D. Bradford takes over g period | yawha, 27-13, at Boone Saturday in| plon 1 1 500 26 26 third place with 12 points on two Bradford | a come-from-behind thriller. The win | Guilford 1 2 500 20 26 a Peskin - ood ards out.| gave the Apps a 5-0 loop mark while | Western Carolina 1 2 "333 56 67 me es 08 OR ree cae iay = arest contender, last year’s | Catawba 0 3 .000 34 79 ay erry oa : y nodes Carolina, is second Lenoir Rhyne 0 3 .000 27 42 have one touchdown. : | é 4 hy . le Wega tnes Raine é af i 1 record. The Pirates meet AC GAM | Claude King moved out in fron L 0 2 urday against Western Carolina. His 1g game | their first 1 October 30 but even a at of Milton Collier in the extra point do them any good since but five league games. All league teams with the excep- f Guilford play six. Elon has but two league games so far 1-1 mark. Pet. Pts Op qqoartment Saturday. King collected | : 1.000 108 46 {two PAT’s while Collier was booting . a T palachian 0 0 .667 91 52| one. He now has five to Collier's four. 0 il 0 5 st Carolina 4 A oa Elon 1s 250 39 Oe Quarterback Boyd Webb added | PIRATE PERFORMERS—Fullback Claude King (31) and Gaither Cline (33) are two of Lenoir Rhyne 1 3 72 66 | three touchdown passes and now has | players, who will be sorely missed at the end of the grid season. King hails from Wilmington while Guilford 13 47 81a total of five for the season. Collier | comes from Gastonia. schedule shows two cons W. Carolina : : 0 3 73 9Bihas tossed for three scores and | imes on tap. Catawba, one 86 119 = back Gary Maddox oa ion a | eg aes Former President Of Glace University Indians are still seeking : Sees ram lane me] | - | _ Protests Mixing Of Football, Education amily fracas. ame, this one a non- finds the Pirates ving host to the ee, Guilford, seventh team, has an former University of Chicago g 1 proper place ent need ient, under whose direction the | a, attractive and sae. adds chool going versity abandoned football in 1939, | . us eee rare Hope In Professic protested the mingling of foot- ee lute! for and higher education. M. Hutchins, in an article Appalachian’s win A : in a national sports maga- , East Caro- Western Car- a Homecoming game } ord surprised Lenoir \3 ; upset vietor over | § . ‘ a — aso * Function of the University is week, says in the face of a move to reinstate football at higher education and d not be mixed. Final Score to Hutchins, Chicago mo- | W inning Buccaneers : ee a : : ‘ 1 ed ll because the game | when | \ compilation of basketball | ee : : oS ipered t niversity’s efforts to hit end} figures released recently by Con- : ‘ eee : . : become the kind of institution it as- verse’s 1954 basketball yearbook eece : q red to be, one devoted to education, shows that East Carolina College . em ° ee search, and scholarship. ‘“Tntercol- had the sixth best overall record S ae : an » football,” he says, “has little of any college in the nation last | T—Quarterbac x y L (20), of the Western ; with any of these things and year.’ : | Carolina Catamounts, stands with arms akimbo in the second period of | an ution that is to do well in “The Pirates mark of 23-2 was | the Homecoming game here Saturday. Lewis is watching fullback Claude | them will have to concentrate upon topped only by Seattle (26-2), | King kick the point after touchdown which gave the Pirates a 13-0 lead | them and rid itself of irrelevancies, Holy Cross (26-2), Berry (10-1), | midway through the second period. The ball is barely visible just above matter how attractive or profit- ble? Marietta Gr) and Kentucky | Lewis’ helmet. able. scoreboard.’ core Acceptance of Corruption ae JES III IIIS III III III III TTI IIIT IITOIITI I IOI OSI ISIS. | Deerying the fact that football |}, H. L. HODGES & CO PAINTS, HARDWARE, FARM SUPPLIES Phone 4156 Nc nc nS « become a symbol of college life, the modern | the late EOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF FRENCH FRIES Monday f Deadline | I} Near TV Station at the — OPEN ON SUNDAYS For Florida Trip — HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS & pot Bcc | COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES CURB SERVICE iecea entree ne ee to eens PEOPLES BAKERY | | then ns afoul of prominent 23—East Tennessee, home OOO FARIA IIIT big-time schedules have into the open market to obtain their raw material, They bid for the best Dora’s Tower Grill = = ogee WELCOME cigolos sis jenorel’” ne eee enteric Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure > board of trustees or| Oct. 30—Appalac + mya : es or alu i ith Tov. amr Near TV Station and Fire Tower Mtoe! See oes We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH BAKERY ee money. Th + SI ISISIITITIDOIOIO SSIS GCI SOIT AIT ICIAIAIIII AAAI TR tek deka e the campus ) "Thursday, No-| PRODUCTS every morning : GARRIS GROCERY STORE n Tampa around be $22 per] : : East Fifth and Cota Ss S | For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Fine } heen ae - night, | : ine Meats and Groceries es om Satur-| Goods -- Visit DORA III ILLIA LIA AAAI ANIA AIA AAA AA n trip Sun- EEE ABENE S Siiiec lll Bit rooms | TOWN HOUSE RESTAURANT << i evailable Wa ae Biggs Drug Store LARRY’S SHOE STORE omen | SEAFOODS, STEAKS, and BARBECUE CHICKHN | Campus Footwear For All Occasions ae Open from 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. Poe Se ay tp WE CATER TO PARTIES Located on Evans Street Opposite the Open 8 a. m.-10 p. m. -- Sunday 8:30 a. m.- City Library down by Pitt Theatre 10:30 a. m., 4 p. m.-10 p. m. News Of Bygone Days |— PIRRA Ch 9 the files of the “East Caro-|/ U B Greenville “ire Department ” At Five Points Five Years Ag go—1949—E st Caro- aed FIREMAN’S BALL : Serving The Best In as Frank sn Bul Darby srl toh | BILLY MAY ORCHESTRA ; Foods, Steaks, Seafoods and Pirates Ten Years Ago—1944—Fleming ee Tile ree eee under the direction of Sam Donahue for women by turing back an All- Thursday, November 4, 1954 - Regular Meals Star team from Cotten, Wilson and Jarvis Halls, 1-0. Tickets on Sale at Varsi i Fifteen Years Ago—1939— >lans ty nena anh were being made to make the Novem- - — od Live Entertainment On ber 18th game with High Point Col- ~ a | iege here the first night contest in QUALITY JEWELRY 1 E Th: ae WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS history for the Pirates. The game > was to be played at Greenville’s Guy At Prices To Meet Your Budget Smith Stadium. Your Headquarters For iiwenty Years Ago—1934-ikgiiala- Bulova Watches : Temporarily Located At The chian State Teachers College defeated i * East Carolina Teachers, 27-6, Theo HAMILTON, gery aie ELGIN Easom scored the only Pirate touch- ci Scientifically Trained Mechanics To Serve You Send aco ntribution to i New Enterprise Warehouse sn ales STAUFFER’S JEWELERS U.S. OLYMPIC TEAM FUND i called congestion, is highly termed 407 Evans Street Phone 2452 640 North Michi On Memorial Drive at ECC as intimacy. gan Ave., Chicago 11, Illinois e OTOBER 22, 1954 EAST CAROLINIAN SPORTS ECHO East Tennessee by Bob Hilldrup PAGE FIV Here Saturday Plays Locals Seeking Win In First | Grid Meeting Between Schools | The the Buccaneer lineup should see Larry Rhodes and | night _ J. D. Bradford starting at ends and | as the locals leave North State Con- | Willie Holland ference competition for their seventh | at tackles. Center will flanked by Burton | and David Lee. In the backfield Boyd oming triumph | Hodges’ as the sted ost spoiled 662 points leading the way, an overall mark of One of the losses mid+season upset by and the second in round of the NAIA Kansas City, Kan. came 23 wins against two losses. ane Hazel 2 as a “so i . , Lae The Pirates of East Tennessee faee the Pirates of East Carolina at Col- Stadium a remainder of feared er der o 1 to tern Carolina play- opening f day, nals at lege here Saturday and Tucker Lou Hallow the in the won the Benedict's, Bues later George team that oust- vee first round at tourney. was not the | ed nated the con- | KC, ated bottled lapses the game of the season. Game time is | e guards Don 8 p.m. East Included in the titles crowns amassed by the the now, with the Pi- Carolina will rule as a slight favorite due to the advan- probably | Webb, who led the squad to the win | over Western Carolina, will again be | at quarterback. Toppy Hayes should teams | start at left half and Claude ates State Conference District 26. And records to were from and North tage Oe nee i= ran of the home field. Only mutual evidence ¢ e ea ie 2 opponent faced by the two pe these uperiority we live (1) East Caro- S0-odd that off some plays nmage and (2) the Bues up to, this year has been Western Carolina some with x a College. Both East Tennessee and the are faced crucial »blems local Pirates recorded two touchdown wins over the recovere jury, 2 King, from an early season in- fullback. First Game The big loss of course, will be Hodges. The Kinston ace scored Boado Out 2020 points. his career Head Coach Jack Boone probably here and his height will be sorely vill send the same starting lineup missed. Prior to last year how- wainst the visiting Pirates—witt Catamounts. Saturday’s first scho' quieren game will mark grid meeting between the ; the two | all four scores. he t team controls during and little is known concerning h to run 80 plays the ball As for the best | the calibre of the visitors’ ball club. | Last the Pirates, | that start-| under the tutelage of Hal Littleford, contest with | a ate of Tennessee, posted ; t Saturday. | ct year, however, it has le exception of one man in the Homecomin Western Carolina here ever, dire things were predicted for the Pirates in the absence of a h to win 1948 grac vas the aerial Sonny Russell, believed by many the basketball The Yast Carolina history. a 5-4 mark. Wins were recorded over | exception is right halfback | Western Carolina, Carson-Newman, | Boado. Boado suffered torn | Tennessee Tech, Emory & Henry and |* é met high m les in Saturday's game | Appalachian. The four losses came at | Ree é — ” a * Hodges gone, the | and may be out for about two weeks. | ands Gf Auotn Pen Westen | PIRATE SCORERS—J. D. Bradford (30) and Harold O'Kelly (20) scored three of the Pirates’ four take up the Hic place may be taken by Harold| Kentucky, Mary vd Middle | touchdowns in Saturday’s 27-13 win over Western Carolina. Bradford took in two touchdown passes, from Boyd itself. O'Kelly, the I Point speedster,| Tennessee State. | Webb while O’Kelly was on the receiving end of a payoff (oss from Milton Collier. > be too dim. In| who has been enjoying his best year. — a Sea = = — Cecil Heath, J. C. Thomas | — d CR ea ae : lon . 3 9 | School Teacher Pl Prizes Await 54 ir FINANCING = CARS ‘Maid Of Cotton’ AND NEW FORDS An exciting international tour, a| 7 Pirates this year. Webb and Milton Col- exceedingly to be one greatest aan player in 13 of 19 tosses will and presents have better ese, pl what should be bene of subsitutes, the Py contenders her conference crown. the conference's ates | | JACKSON’S SHOE STORE Better Shoes Reasonably Priced For the entire family John Flanagan Buggy Co., Inc. IN GREENVILLE Make Payments Only During School Term Homecoming Crowd Enjoys Good Musie. Good Weather \fabulous wardrobe, and a brand new) ; 1955 Ford convertible may be wait- for 509 Dickinson Ave. ing | 1955. | | , cottonland college girl in | The Cotton Belt colleges have King | supplied 15 of the 16 Maids of Cot- right end for jton in years gone by. | jand is at least 5 feet, 5 inches tall,, | { Any girl born in a cotton-producing state who is between the ages of 19 and 25, has never been married, | {is eligible to be the Maid of Cotton. | ack Claude set sail his own PERKINS-PROCTOR “The House of Name Brands” Cc. HEBER FORBES | Entry forms are available at Nat-| jional Cotton Council, P. O. | Memphis, Tennessee. Entry Box 18, Ladies Ready-To-Wear i teams 2 : “Your College Shop” showers. must be nd returned to the forms completed tern Caro- | : | Cotton Council wered and i 1 h idnigh rtecees | headquarters no later than midnight, | December Ist. Clothes 201 E. Fifth Street Greenville, N. C. opin- An entrant must in- if clude two photographs with the com- to the I } “a ” pleted forms. One is to be a head Gosh, | }and the other qecenvemces cence canner S 0D EEE TOD view and Ja full length view. shoulders What makes a Lucky taste better? “IT’S TOASTED” to taste better! Judging is on the basis of intell- igence, personality, and poise, as well] as appearance The ‘| who is chosen “1955 Maid | jof Cotton” will tour some 40 major | ities in the United States, Canada | id Europe to carry news of Ameri- | in Cotton fashions and a good will; | greet | Veg DIXIE LUNCH : from the cotton industry. ALPHABET BLOCKS A GOOD PLACE TO EAT “Good Food Means Good Health” College smokers from coast to coast prefer Luckies to any other brand. Luckies lead, and by a wide margin, according to the latest, biggest college survey. Once again, the No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better. They taste better because Lucky Strike is the cigarette of fine tobacco . . . and “It’s Toasted” to taste better. “(It’s Toasted’”’—the famous Lucky Strike process—tones up Luckies’ light, mild, good- tasting tobacco to make it taste even better. This explains the Droodle below, which is: Eskimo seminar enjoying Luckies in badly built classroom. Like all real cool people, Eskimos know Luckies taste better. So, get the better-tasting cigarette ... Lucky Strike. FOR ILLITERATES * * Py BEDDINGFIELD’S PHARMACY FIVE POINTS Pirates to third salted h. Early Sarolina ed out of ere nrn ne, REVLON and CARA NOME COSMETICS * * i] BUTTERFLY SKIPPING ROPE yugh = his “Your Most Convenient Drug Store” DEPRESSED FLEA yelp at the of: | | LUCKIES TASTE BETTER i Luacil KeCONSIGE: 3 Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! Accessories In an exclusive interview McCORMICK this week, Coach Ernest T. Gosh of the famed Goof- ers stated: “I will not be COMMITTING SUICIDE \ \ intimidated by the alumni FIFTY-DOLLAR but I am open to persua- BOY SCOUT KNIFE sion. And they were right! After taking the 8-day test Y’m here to say, You can’t TIC-TAC-TOE KIT beat the zesty flavor of “What's this?” asks ROGER PRICE* For solution see paragraph above. frosty cold Dr. Pepper. Try it yourself: Drink Dr. Pep- per 3 times every day for ‘Wake up your taste with days. Then you'll be ty cold Dr. T ay eielt afre GOT A LUCKY DROODLE? If you've got a Lucky Droodle in your noodle, send it in. We pay $25 for all we use, and also for many we don’t use. Send as many as you like with your descriptive titles to: Lucky Droodle, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. *DROODLES, Copyright, 1964, by Roger Price @ACe. Propuct op B74 Amnrizon Sebacer-Company AMBRICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES CIGARETTES GHOST WITH CINDER IN HIS EVE PAGE SIX AST CAROLINIAN are pro- eeeding to co ng the ehapter’s membership. He is being assisted by Bruce S. Gay. Alumi Hews Men's Judiciary Lists Squirrel Hunting New By-Law Changes Aedent Fatal Men’s Judiciary SGA By-L ning the Men’s Judiciary the meeting on September 1 October 13. After being For ECC Junior Paul Wesley Manes now stand will be voted on | ¢ llowing amend-!. act on cases of stu- | sist any member of the rpret offenses accordin: OFFENSES AND PUNISHMENTS ll be referred | for action , Harvey Davis, Howard Rooks, Ed chairman be a standard e Young Democrats were Homecoming urer, was accepted yey’s resignation. Diamond : Rings that inspire the admiration of all who see them... unsurpassed in Quality and Value Choose from our large selection of the latest styles in Platinum and Gold. John Lautares Jeweler 109 E. 5th Street Dial 3662 3usiness Ed Students kK First Rehearsal For Production Of Messiah Set Hear Veteran Discuss <. Salesmanship Merits - 2 NEAT. 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