* ee eens nse

wimming Hours

Je ice se]
e @ Panel Discussion
Students will participate in a panel
miming for students : | discussion “Should eighteen year olds
ci to 4:30: fac vote?” on station WOTC Monday, No-
5:00 p. m vember J, at 5:15 p. m

Talks Over College, Organizations Offer i: -
d Problem: Student Scholarship Awards Chalker "Taken Top Biedhaian

by Gene D. Lanier

For Matin cos Position In Class Election

Student Cards

}
I

 

 

f

 

— . | Or
nal Answer)“ e Alumni Scholarships | 1

954-55 Freshman Class Officers Atlanta Native
eins In Run-Off;
Pour Others Win

 

run-offs for the top offices of this year’s freshman class were held last weekend
jent from Atlanta, Ga. won the post of president. Showa above left to right, are Chalker, Lillian
epresentative, LaVerne Strickland, Treasurer, and Jimmy Phelps, Vice-president. Jo

Kenneth Chalke

e Simpson,
en hen t priure was laken.

| Deans Ot Men, Women At East Carolina

Heip Students With Various Problems

Dean Of Men now- to do it. When

a person W
2 u ay ident rela iden s all interest in work or
Dey 1ent of Music. : :

o- the solutio’

Student Group News [ior sere Sct "he sate nee he 2 oa ne to oo Sart Member

ae chen re
Phi Omicron mt; Joy

ICH ACRES my See |S iin Da a ma al Se ga a
Entertainmod
ries Tonight

and had

a tendency to avoid th
and th cultural
lege
a product
solu

Dean Of Women
ther mever knows ¢
what probl
be asked to solve for her family,
Ruth White, Dean of Women at
Carolin. as a variety of prob- |”
one o’- |

for women stu-
ternoon and re- A lacking the
ay night. |—__ a

political |

: Fi : i Pl: 'y A, Campus Calendar |Bloodbank In State
, highlight- reshinan ay 6 ears go’ PHURSDAY Of Emergency, Issues
Herbert Bonner 3 : Nl Pl K D : ti
Dist: F N I 1( iI l 6 ne crs ea For oOnations
Set ‘or November 10, sondueted in the “Y”
Dem | Nine freshmen student +t East of t ambition and determination
nominee W. ~ ; n Ruth! of a stage-struck girl, Jackie Mc-
ee when | Daniel of Fayetteville will have the
Delta Zeta : Se Sean irt of “Me,” or Ruth Gordon Jones. :
Clinton Jones, “My Father,” will be ca ee
po ed by Lloyd Bray Jr. of) S010 =
| Greeny ; and Annie Jones, My |” conn :
hich | Mother,” by Patricia L. Simonds of | SATURDAY
Vhitley, senior from Sanford, heads | the « irama group h >- | New Bern | he m :
Hall ¢ i president. tu i made up ee ete Raat ea Community Center in
faculty ad- of fr en, ( ie by the Teachers Playhouse. soca Ey Tat : en on November 1, from 10 a.m
t officers, | ing, lightir properties, costumes,| Appearing in other roles of the|! ustin auditorium +i m. On November 2, the Blood-
are Donald| and mal p are also composed of | vdy will be Marcia Forbes, Farm- | SUNDAY noi 1 ne to Crenvile and
Leaksville, and Jimmie D. at the college. ; Florence Baker, Elizabeth City; | 30 p. m.—The Music
54- . Rocky Mount, vice presi- r Lingle of China Grove and| Henry “Quay” Roseman, Statesville; }wi 1
ie, kif Jo James of Wilniinets hn W. (Brown, Hickory, | } ret Frye of fbaze’| John Edwin Bass, Newton Gorell a
A |
ng at | freshme eads tt tuden 2 |
|

rium
t esented by 2 Teachers Play-
1 the Ce men of x

at 8 p.m.|

Cotten

ing was done after tryouts
ommittees for - | condu

quent guests
2 yere ep: ont
fe covered psbeynis | will be at the Armory between noon
entire United lizabeth Drake

a a sod donors should be over 21
torium }

a 1 good health, Persons between

MONDAY a f and 21 years old must secure
p.m.—The Creative Writers permission from parents.
faculty | of a cat. Anyone who wishes to try | Club will hold ,

| a dinner meeting in tudents in this category may
| out for the part is requested to noti-!the North Dining Hall. | give blood om permission of parents

In Ruth Gordon’s popular comedy, | fy any member of the Teachers’ Play-| 7:00 p.m.—The Young Democrats | Dean White, Dean Prewett, or Dean
| a humorous, autobiographical account! house as soon as possible, ‘Club will meet in Austin 224, :

 

organi- | treasurer corge T. Pate, Bridgeto homores at East Carolina, are! George Bagley, Hobbsville; and Mar- |
1 New | zat n { Nl ecreti Clarence Brown, Hic-

comedy. Dr. Joseph A.| tha Johnston, Paw Creek.
istorian; James L. Thompson, |

lelphia Academy | otten Hall officer ll serve director of dramatic arts in| One role remaing to be filled, that 6:15

er appearance, have | wi iss Spruill ix ng dor- om, ritual chairman; Russell S. | | the de partment of English, is
¥ 2 ¢ :

rams with leading sym- | mitory activi a r man, Leaksville, social chairman; | j consultant for the production,
phony orchestras, including the NBC|the Student Government Association and David A. Evans, Norfolk, Va.,|

under the direction of Toscanini. | in the dormitory are Katy Ann Peele, ity chairman.

i Jenkins.

 
PAGE TWO

 

 

Published |

Name cl
Entered

Us

[Carolinian

East Carolina College
Carolina
CO ECHO November

Dec

 

> Press

March, 1954

ion,

 

Faye Batten O’Neal
Valeria Shearon
Bobby Ray Hall

Anne George
y Register,
Taylor, Pat

rmer,

Joyce Smith
Jones
ilidrup

4 :

Susie Webb

liss Mary H. Greene
R. Prewett

M. Parks
Greenville, N. (

 

A Change In Atmosphere

in
sponsibiliti
there.

main, ¢c

And
to the friendly

 

ing writ,

. Fitzgerald

 

t's even more than j
College
y this worn-out |

sult of that
Those who

is grow- |

rs ago,
re. Whether |
; in one’s

7 1 |
s the best atmos-}

s equally in-

re and more mark-
Just what is

good or bad?

as partially cre-
individual

group, there is an
hundred new per-
is definitely

year when
Look at it
differ-

students W
from Manteo
ersonville. Out-
even more ob-

1a dents this year
th Carolina; almost
her counties. This is
change in

of a melting

nos-

more

is a change on

to all col-

more

youth,

inter-

lassical lit-

ial adapta-

s through radios,

ied books and the co-
iunication that modern
s more to know
is of wanting
uneducated and
i healthy thirst for

 

wentieth century
they have to
ocational in-
uring the last gen-
more firmly em-
y every year. Then
tudents whe enter
its become watch-
ant to get ahead.
ted fact that “East
friendliest campus in
by the change in at-
ccupied that
to strangers when
amble and say that
ith greeting as it
student body this
are intelligent and
of accepting the re-
coming to college and maturing
ious damage has been done
ing that has always existed.

that

pre

pable

fee

More Campus Pests

This past week it was noticed by many of

the students that ants were on the dining hall
While the food is good it does little for
student’s
marching up on one’s tray.

Surely something can be done and soon by
the proper authorities. We still have a long way
to go in doing away with those annoyances which
are also unsanitary. Between the gnats, rats and
ants some of our older dorms leave much to be
desired. While students have to live in them, who
wants to bring back some feod from home to have
it ruined by ants? This is just one of numerous

tables.
the

appetite to have insects come

even |,

 

EAST

Who’s Who Among Students At East Carolina
Business Major Looks Forward
|

“You can learn a lot at E.C.C.
i have a lot of fun also,” declared
Strickland, this week’s Who’s
rom Clinton, N. C.

vara had originally planned to
» W. C., but after visiting E.C.C.
school day, she realized that
was the school for her, “It was
the campus that impressed me
lated Barbara.
’ Several of the teachers
Clinton told her about the
lent teacher’, program, which

another convineing factor.

veautiful

you came? “No.
ful time, but IT will
teaching.”
made Dean’s List or Hon-
quarter she hag been
e is a Business Major
natural that she
Pi Omega Pi, the hon-
ss fraternity. “That has
goal, and I was so
member of so

sorry
a wond

egin

Roll every

and as s

was

nea
nization.”
r freshman year Barbara
resident of Cotten Hall
Teacher's Play-
costume
committee this year and also in her

ar Ot

She served on the

pre year

“It is]

by Anne George

Barbara Strickland

“One of the biggest honorg that
ever happened to me, mainly because
I’d never been chosen ‘to be a spon-
sor or expected it, was when I was
elected sponsor of Fleming Hall for
the my sopho-
ore year,” said Barbara.
| Thi year Barbara holds the office
of secretary of SGA, where she re-

 

homecoming parade

To Teaching

cords all business conducted at the
meetings. Also, she is a member of
F.B.L.A., and acts as lab assistant
in the accounting department.

“T love food—in fact anything that
is edible—and dancing,” she says.
Her other interests include watching
all sports, and playing tennis. “Al
though I can’t swim an inch, I like

“Pye never been so embarrassed 3s
the day I was eating in Mary Ann’s
and when I got up to leave, my
crinolin stayed there,” laughed Bar-
bara. “With the aid of a pin it was

ly fixed,” she added.

She is punchy and can’t half-way
see without her glasses, but she is
sweet anywa said) Bobbie Lou
Avant, Barbara’s roommate.

Upon graduation Barbara will re-
ceive a B. S. degree and has been
thinking of coming back and working
on her Master’s. “I do want to teach,
although like every woman, I want
to get married, for the old maid
school teacher’s role is not for me,”
said Barbara.

Ac she is only a junior we hope
to see more of Barbara, for it is
students like her that make EC.
the friendly, progressive college it is.

 

Letters To The

No unsigned letters ;

in this column. The
right to make de-
concerning any letters turned
lication.)
low Students:

old the

uation has

esident of the Student Gov-
nt Association, I feel that it is
for stu-

A sit en on campfs,

ty to clarify it the
r 8 issue of the “East

e apped in this

€ signed “A Disgrun-
Student’ a com-

red

which voiced

ibout faculty members on stu- |

clubs. Because
said in tt

es and

tud s let-
> wrote the letter,
asked his job in the
Men’s He

a self-help student.
to hold other
self-help program,

because
1 to resign
not
He is
pos
but
ons he expressed
Dean of Men felt
student, who not only work-
Dean of Men’s office but
ented the Dean of

rf fice. was

some

as employed, was

purpose of the office.

There were rumors on campus that
the student would be forced to resign
his offiee ag president of a student
fraternity; however, this is not so.

This student hag not been deprived
which we accept as
American citizens. Due to the great
interest and which this
incident caused I feel that it is only
fair te let the students know that no
njustice been done.

The administration and the Student
Government Association appreciate
the interest shown in this student's

ralf, and, should anyone desire
further information about this matter
they will be weleomed by either Dean
Prewett or me

Yours truly,

STUD: . GOVERNMENT ASSOC.

Wade President
To the Students:

There hag been much discussion
since the Student Legislature
an amendment dealing with
| regulations concerning men students.

Before the students vote on this
group of regulations, we want you,
| the students, to clearly understand
m and significance.
Previously, people have filled the

of any

rights

controversy

has

 

Cooper,

| passed

their
|

ditor

of
been

offices Men’s Judiciary but
have inactive. Now we feel
that these regulations are needed and
should be hrought “out of moth balls.”
They are not a new bunch of rules
but a revision of the old regulations.
If a student accuses another stu-
dent of misconduct he will
have to appear before the Judiciary
to make his accusation. This will
eliminate “behind the back” methods
and
This letter is written with the hope

that people will read carefully this
amendment to the S.G.A. By-Laws
without jumping to the conclusion
that it is just a group of rules being
thrown in the face of men students.
If amyone wants an explanation or
answer to a question he may contact
officer of the Men’s Judiciary
for further information. Our plea is
for you to get a complete and clear
understanding of these regulations
before voting on this very important
matter.

Sincerely,
OFFICERS OF MEN’S JUDICIARY

Ed Matthews, Chairman

Kris Anderson, Vice Chairman

Gene D. Lanier, Sec.-Treas,

the

some

accusations.

any

 

 

 

AROUND THE CAMPUS

with Jimmy Ferrell

 

Home Economics and Queens.
Home

Department of

Economics de-

year’s Homecoming

ine Dismuke, is a Home

nomics major from Burlington.
Br last year’s Home-
Queen, w also a Home
was also “Miss
School” in 1953.
Male Styles
robably noticed that
ck the dominating
e boy’s wardrobe this fall.
rt, black pants with a pink
s pegged, of course),
socks, and
loafers is the outi\* of the day.
k sweater or clacaw coat
nk and black tie make
more complete.
e quite a few of these

s major,

are

argyle

yutfits around campus!
A freshman boy tells the story of
black pants with the

pink flaps on the pockets and pink

wearing the

stripes down each side to the Caro-

State game a few Saturdays

“People really stared at me and
even called me ‘Harry High School!’ ”

“They don’t even go for pegged
pants,” he exclaimed.

By the way, he has now discarded
the black pants with the pink flaps
on the pocket and the pink stripes
the side.

Ten Years Ago

From the files of the October 28,
1944 TECO ECHO: “The Thirty-
First All-American Critical Service
of the Associated Collegiate press of
the University of Minnesota announ-
ced that the campus paper “The Teco

down

 

 

Campus Co

Jean Buchanan and Paul Gay

Jean Buchanan, a Junior who hails

rom Raleigh, and Paul Gay, a senior
from Saratoga, are our couple of the
week.

Jean was formerly from Wilming-
ton and met Paul through some Wil-
mington boys here at ECC. When
asked for first impressions, Jean re-
plied, “I had heard so many things

problems presented by their presence. How about ' about him.” As for Paul’s first im-
a speedy solution?—J.R.

pression of Jean, he said, “I thought

by Joyce Smith

wag a real sweet girl with a
|! pleasing personality—and I still do.”
Jean and Paul have been going

he

together for nearly two years. In
recalling pase experiences Jean re-
members when she was caugnt sitting
in a parked car. The result was
three demerits. They both recall the
good times they had on Paul’s ’37
“cat-a-lac.” Arcording to Paul, it
“roke down last year, but hag been
repaired thig year; therefore, the
good times are rolling again.

They enjoy movies, miniature golf
and sports. Jean usually watches
while Paul participates. Going to the
beach is also lots of fun for these
two. Jean remarks, “If any girl has
any trouble with any boy, I recom-
mend that she take him to the beach
(preferably the Fourth of July) and
let that salt air go to his head.”

Their favorite mutual hobby this
quarter is “physiology” and their
favorite spot proves to be the li-
brary.

Paul, who has played football for
the past three years, is not playing
this year due to a back injury. Jean
| says, “It seems funny not seeing
him in action when Saturday rolls
around.” Paul is now serving tthe
team as trainer and is well noted for

 

' Echo” had been given a superior rat-
ing.”

It was one of ten newspapers from
schools with enrollments correspond-
ing in size with that of ECTC which
were awarded the All-American rat-
ing.

“Pi Omega Pi Business Education
Fraternity begins its first year at
ECTC with Miss Audrey Dempsey
as sponsor and Ellen Riddick as pres-
ident of the chapter.”

A feature, “Timid Freshman Con-
cludes ECTC Is Man’s Paradise,”
tell, of the 20-1 ratio between the
men and women of ECTC,

Seen ‘n’ Heard

A girl’s comment on Hurricane
Hazel: “I hated to see the bad storm,
but I certainly am glad I missed
that mid-term.”

 

 

uple Of The Week

hig famoug remedy, the “whirlpool”—
a cure-all for everything from bruised
muscles to headaches.

Upon graduation, Paul, a P. E.
would like to be a coach,

while Jean, a Home Economics me-
jor, would like to do power company
work. They also have made plans
together for marriage after grad-
uation.

major,

This Week’s Movie

by Roy Askew

“Lure of the Wilderness” will be
shown in Austin auditorium Satur-
day night at 7:00 featuring Jeffrey
Hunter and Jean Peters.

The setting is the Okeefeenokee
swamp in Georgia. Filled with sus-
pense and high adventure, the story
gives a vivid picture of the swamps
in the deep South and was actually
filmed in Georgia.

Jeffrey brings Jean, who was liv-
ing with her father, out of the
| swamps and helps her and in doing
‘se falls in love with her.

We recommend the movie “Lure
of the Witderness,” in Technicolor,
\to you for an evening of pleasure
and excitement.

 

by Faye B. O'Neal

During the past few weeks, our
office has been in a buzz with con-
versation concerning a letter printed
in the October 8 issue of this news-
paper. A good number of people have
been quite concerned. The students
have undoubtedly been looking to the
newspaper to clarify the situation,
since it was here that it was brought
into existence.

We have hesitated to make a hasty
decision. After talking to the
writer of the first letter, the
ployer and our editorial advisor, we
decided that further investigation
would wise before
thing else. ;

Now, in the light of the wishes of

em-

be printing any-

those immediately involved, we are

printing the facts of the situation,
ag presented by the President of the
Student Government Association \
is not immediately concerned except

for his interest in the pro-

blem handled in the most intelligent

seeing

and fair manner possible.
A, a result of the conditions cre-
d by printing of the
the editor mentioned
r is to practice a new policy this
year. We will print letters to the
editor only if their writers are will
ing to have their names published
This is our after lengt!
consideration heretofore
printed letters publishi
the names of authors if
were requested to handle them that
way.

letter

above, the

decision
We have
without

their we

We have two reasong for our new
decision. The first is the belief that
any person should have developed suf-
ficient m.
ters colle

rity time he

e to help him realize that

by the

en-

he can't say everyth
to his

g that comes

good

judgment and weigh his ideas care-
fully before he writes
He should know tt
be judged iby what he says, as ¥

what he Therefore, if he
wishes to say something publicly, it

mind but must exercise

‘or publication

as does.
should be something of which he can
be proud. In this case, if you want
to have something printed for every-
one to read, make it something you
are proud to admit you said.

Reason two for our new policy is
that the newspaper cannot be respon-
sible for things written by those
outside its stafff. We add further that
we deem it within our rights to with-
hold from publication any statement
that we feel will result in more dam-
age than good.

Last week we presented our nes
that a lost and found department be
officially recognized on this campus.
Already a move has been made in
that direction. The Alumni Office
and the Dean of Women’s office have
shouldered the responsibility hereto-
fore, but now the Recreational Di-
rector, Miss Cynthia Mendenhall, has
been made official supervisor of the
campus lost and found. Dean Ruth
White has reported that all articles
turned in to her office will be
directly to Miss Mendenhall, unl
identification is evident on the ar-
ticle, such as a wallet with an iden-
tification card. Likewise, the Alumni
Office is turning over its group of
articles to the Student Union Offices.

The newspaper will cooperate with
Miss Mendenhall. Student should pre-
sent news about lost and found arti-
cles to Miss Mendenhall first, how-
ever.

 

Hallowe’en Fete

by Pat Humphrey

The customs and

gathered

superstitions
through the ages go into

our celebration of Hallowe'en, or

“Holy Eve,” as some call4t, on Octo-
ber 31. This particular day is so
named because it ig the eve of the
festival of All Saints, but many of
, the beliefs and observances conmected
{with it arose long before the Chris-
tian era, in the autumn festivals of
old-time pagan people.

At the beginning of November each
year, the ancient Druids had a three-
day celebration. They believed that
the spirits of the dead roamed around,
and on the eve before the day of
celebration, they lighted bonfires to
drive these spirits away.

In ancient Rome, the festival of
Pomona, goddess of fruits and gar-
dens, occurred about this time of the
year. It was always an occasion of
rejoicing associated with the harvest,
and nuts and apples, as symbols of
the winter store of fruit, were roast-
ed before huge bonfires.

In the British Isles laughing bands
of young people disguised themselves
in grotesque masks and carried lan-
terns carved from turnips, They
gathered about huge bonfires which
were kept burning in each village.

Our Hallowe’en celebrations today
keep many of these early customs.
Young and old alike still gather to
bob for apples in a tub of wacer.
Grinning pumpkin jack-o-lanterns,
rustling cornstalks, and white-sheet-
ed figures create an air of mystery,

‘@s well as black cats and paper
witches.

 

 

sent }tina Campus, has

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28

Controversial Currents

The Republican Story

by Bobby Hall

that are the eve
national election, November 2, political
ganda will be prominent throughout the
as well as the truth. What has the
administration done in Washingt
twenty months having the
Carthy hearings, passing authorizat
Dixon-Yates contract, and debating
Bricker amendment’? Here
told by the Republicans

For the
the Korean
flict ended after ¢
000 casualties, and
national treasure

Now Wwe on

besides

first thing accor
war Wag stopped

sting the Unit
$15,000,000,0(

Next i to be
ion of the
publican admini
rigid price
hea

of Aj

distorti

sue,

Democratic
stration
support

toward

questioned
farm
claims

of

yram

inevit

Ezra

and Was
cretary
it Was
ing up unnecessary
markets, tightening

farmers and

agricultura
surpluse
govern
failing te

to

pports

Know

price
not
supports will be
as tarmers year
Also the t

secretary
thr h

does
act,
long
needs.
to ga the

ports by anc
dant supply of food
prices. Production

balance and will discourage
huge surpluses which are ¢

and

sums
Credit

de s

large
modity
ra

billion

ncial he
The administration

accomplishm 74

lo are

Intlat

ming tax Db

Y

hel

China has tried to get seated

tions twenty-t differ

voted d Ss many t

Nati

security

t

6,926 federal employees |}

resigned from their

tion’s loyalty

f antisubversive

dominated leaders of T

ganizations and lavor

Communist party
Th > some

public

f the

pe

or

jobs u

“secur iy

laws

program ;

to remove
ymmunist-infilty
unions,

and outlaw

in the United
of the 1
been
Nove
ple will go to the polls

disapproval.

POT POURRL

by Valeria She
Robert H. Wright
Amer

ate

 

uron

The

Teachers of

 

ica, located or
recently

deserves recogni

amed the Natio

recel
which we feel
chapter has been
Chapter and awarded the National Banne
tificate which was shown the enthusiastic ¢
ter members at the October meeting. We
if the students of East Carolina realiz
gree of honor accompanying this aw I
year a representative committee of the Nat
Education Association, of which FTA is a |
selects one FTA Chapter from the hundré
chapters all over the nation to receive tl
eted ird. Selection is based on
requirements, one being continuity
over a period of years. :
Our chapter is now in its seventeent
and has been working with this awar
goal for some time. Under the spons
leadership of Miss Emma Hooper, of
lish Department, the Robert H. Wr
has realized a dream come true, lite
a doubt, this organization has wor
this honor. We should take pride
plishment, whether we hold member
chapter, or not. East Carolina’s FT!
plishment is just one more stepping
the growth and development of E
as a major state institution.

seve

st

A couple of weeks ago, some wise pe
campus put their heads together and de
change the time for chapel from 12:00 1
Tuesday to 5:00 p. m. Without thinking
reaction of some would be that this comn
if we may be broad and refer to thes«
by that name, merely moved chapel tim«
lunch to supper. To some extent, this
but we sincerely believe that for the n
ty of students who attend chapel services,
is a much better time. There are students
ec uld not previously attend chapel because o!
conflicting schedules and the lunch period. Now
these students can enjoy lunch and go to cr
too, if they wish. We think the change was 4
good thing. Attendance seems to justify the move

Last Tuesday nighi, temperatures in the
whole of Greenville were cool except for one spot
on eighth street. That spot was the Baptist
Student Center. There, the thermometer su¢-
dely shot upward in the wee hours of the mor
ing, as the occupants of the center were awakened
by choking smoke. The cause of the blaze, which
destroyed the furnace and some furniture in thé
game room and littered the house with soot an¢
smoke stain, was a spark that escaped from the
furnance, also located in the game room, and
set fire to a nearby couch.

 
)AY, OCTOBER 28, 1954 me

 

 
 

o—

ees EAST CAROLINIAN ~~ ce PAGE THREE

————————=—_—_—

SPORTS ECHO Pirates Meet Appalachian Tomorrow

es s
| Eh d Olli i each.
oma) anno mon | MOM aINCer Wings so" =| Clade King Scores For East Carolina

 

 

 

 

pointin

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

 

    
 

 

 

 

    

 

games Sat- —— ec —— che never- | ba ba near top strength for the contest,
East Oarolina eless stayed the entire 60 min- ] ive by while Appalachian will be minus at - .
. . | utes against the Pirates and took : ioe : t t 6 6
lachian r the Pi- Pea i : eas
\ palach 4 . hes Pi | a bruising beating in the Mrecess. E least one star player. Center Buck $s ira es ie as ennessec, lal
State Conference } ameee Hall, a regular in the Mountaineer | ‘
= Conference Title Hincap, saficnd 6 beckon ion mete The Yardstick first down, Toppy Hayes gained six placement was wide, however, and
Sa! oe | re 2 ECC ETBC | and then quarterback Boyd Webb’s| the scoring was over for the night.
son began, many | | . : : Lenoir Rhyne and will be out for the 7 First Downs 10 ; 4 iL h a
i woward the October | wa nothing to gain other than] ;emainder of the year. Joe Eller and | 14g Yds. Gained Rushing 146 ame ianenen eave Crt me “ I = Field Goals :
Boone as being the one |a little prestige, East Carolina Col-|Bob Parker may alternate at the| 19 Yds. Lost Rushing 90 | W4s intercepted by Pete Wilson. The fourth quarter provided so.ue
le who was to wear | ears oop rown |lege meets Appalachian at Boone | Pivot spot for the Mountaineers. 129 Net Yds. Rushing 116 < Wilson Stars of the evening’s best play with each
erown until ’55. That Saturday siehe in thet confer- | Pirate Starters ‘ 13 Passe, Att ted 12 Wilson, the star of the night, re-| side tossing pas es for gains of 50
> but few of EI fides. Westen ce : piitereus fee Gig Dieatea.| For East Carolina the starting] 5 Passes Completed 5 | turned to his own 32. Fifteen plays] yards and two field goal attempts,
‘ s would have c ito ay a ec aoe ane ee a ie oo Be ONO ieee Or Ble es | lineup will probably find J. D. Brad- 1 Passes Intercepted By 1 | later halfback Dickie Warren scooted | one by each side, falling short. Short-
Pirates wouldn’t be oe patie ‘s bia = et while East) For Apoalachian, ‘however, the | ford and Larry Rhodes at ends. Brad- 131 Net Yds. Passing 129 | through left tackle for the final three | ly after the period opened Wilson,
\ ntention \ ee a : ge ~ wn games game means either a conference | ford missed last week’s contest be-| 3 Fumbles g|yards and the score. Tom Rock’s|who played the entire 60 minutes
lachian wink Ghenethe pe te bagi go a en State championship or, should they lose,| cause of illness but should be ready| 9 Owns Wiacilea Recovered «© 2 lyr mag placement was wide. “ |and directed the Buccaneers master-
ference grid cha yionship. | S, 2, e] . ; ¥ sui ic i- lly, pas a J
ery yell have Weaneew Appalachian car ra aor von. | the possibility of a tie for the title. | for Saturday's game. George Tucker) 35 Yds Lost Penalties 80 he enduing ‘cekoff ¢ound the Pi- | fully, passed halt the length of the
but an insets tenes F ig an 4 r of all con-| a es ae : ; and Willie Holland will probably 4 Punts g| rates making a bid for a tie score| field to halfback Buzzy Breeding.
ould leave Mion Gna | : ler and clinch the crown by/| Elon’s Christians are we one Lee |iatart ab tackles with Don Burton and | 15) Punting Yardage 235 | 2S Bobby Perry took off for a 42-| Breeding was stopped on the East
in the ceuninee yo 4 owning East ‘ oe ee year’s ing contenders and their chances are | payid Lee at guards and Lou Hallow} 47 Punting Average 29 yard sprint up the east sidelines to] Carolina 25 and the Pirates held.
ever, that the Chris. | (0 es Dow ae cally eliminat- considered slim. at center. mulwack Gindtie ‘Kine tecored: thell ETSC’s 43. From that point through In the fading moments of the game
the rest of their ie Hoe Apps are unbeaten. A win Currently, the Appalachian record Boyd Webb at quarterback and ‘ |to halftime, however, the two teams | quarterback Milton Collier came on
| )

Carolina, however, would

 

Toppy Hayes at left half make up | tying touchdown but missed the cru-|janged away at each other near the| to + rd gainer to Harold
: half of the starting Pirate backfield. , cial extra point here Saturday night | midiield stripe. O'K on a play which carried to
ians | * t year’s champs and pre-season «laude King will be at fullback but! as Bast Carolina and East Tennessee Immediately after the second half|the Buccaneer 19. The game ended
ipend Western Carolina. | ‘avorites, are second at 3-1. The Pi-| the right half post, regularly held fought to a bruising 6-6 deadlock at| East Carolina marched 63 yards in \) the Pirates could exploit their
lost only one con- | ss, however, have been eliminated’ y Emo Boado, may find any of sev- i College Stadium. five plays for the touchdown. With

  

: j stands at 5-0 while Eas aroli ae
As in @ po nm te tie for the | 2" + 5-0 while East Carolina,
ve a good ball

|
| ; : =
¢ pi. | crown provided that the Ch
e Pi-
|
|

 

       

  
  
  
  
 

rench
high

   
 

fore

 

Elon, in having

   
   
 
 

  

| gain.

erence

 

 

 

e | ame, ™ fimsh Im ss dead- i t they play only five conference | eral players starting. Boado, who was| The visiting Bucs won the toss| Hayes and Tom Allsbrook carrying | ndout players for the Bucca-
me, we | ck with Appalachian if it wins the | cam injured in the Homecoming game here | and elected to receive the opening | for gains the Pirates moved the ball} neers in addition to Wilson were full-
) . | rest of its slate while East Carolina]  p,

   

 

itely in}
we | posts an ups
everthe

ne home

| teams warmed up for this|two weeks ago, is a doubtful starter | kickoff. They failed to accumulate into scoring position on the Bucca-
we-kend, The | week’s contest by playing outside] and his place may be taken by either ' cnough yardage, however, and punted | neers’ 37 from which point King
ving but one league | opposition last Saturday. The Moun-|Tom Allsbrook or Bobby Perry. | to the Pirates’ 33. King picked up a| ‘00k off for the tally. His attempted
uted in Y taineers disposed of Emory and Hen- =
conference games, On€| ry to the tune of 21-0 while East
re two contenders, Carolina and East Tennessee were
CONFERENCE GAM&S battling to a 6-6 tie.

ae WL Pet Pts Op| Bowl Bound PERKINS-PROCTOR PEOPLES BAKERY
0 1.000 108 46! On the heels of the Appalachian

  
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

ck Bud Saulsbury, who co
eked the Pirate line, and
Breeding and Warren.

  

\

     

thoug}

    

 

nothing

 

 

 

le of pulling

    

   

  

 

      

   

¢ taxanee | Appalachian 5
I con.erence | “ >
=~ mes ae | East Carolina 3 1 .750 66 46! victory over Emory and Henry came The House of Name Brands’
n 61, Henk A atte) lon 2 1 .667 62 38) word that the Apps had been selected av
ad ; % oan W. Carolina 2 2 500 77 86! to play in the Burley Bowl at John- We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH BAKERY
rat s that a Pee 3 “ ” !
ee ; Guilford’s | “uilford 1 1 .500 20 26) son City, Tenn. on Thanksgiving Day. ‘Your College Shop
" id rela- | Catawba 06 4 .000 46 115| Host team, though not named at PRODUCTS every morning
},| Lenoir Rhyne 0 4 .000 46 63) press time, most likely will be East : oe
olina may well | “©? Rhyne ’ 3 * :
eal ALL GAMES ‘Tennessee. 201 B. Fifth Street Greenville, N. C.

6 Q 0 1.000 129 46 r

 

ackbone of the Appalschian
s year has been halfbacks i a
m and Jim Ollis along with | ~~~ ~— TEE 2 = ;
uarterback Ned Pennell. All three : }

é refused to keep |
dule East
less con- |

we

1 266

 

4 58 team
2 3 0 .400 75 85) Orbe
2 4 0 .333 94 114
he

1 4

1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

       

 

    

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

     

 

 

 

peo Guilford 0 260 43° 7% rs had a hand in the scoring BEDDINGFIELD’S PH ARMACY 1 e
Na- athletic | Lenoir Rhyne 1 300 Sl 99 inst Emory and Henry with Pen- = \
een : at conference | Catawba 6 0 143 98 155 tossing a touchdown pass and J. C. PENNEY CO. FIVE POINTS |
e 1g und wns ; 2 ee “ ‘i on ; |
¢ ruling ander i 7 + Always First Quality REVLON and CARA NOME |
ether loop aaa KARES RESTAURANT IRs
it one loss. | ne pti . College Students Are Always Welcome To Visit ans |
: f how-| | FOR THAT EXTRA SNACK REXAL DRUGS | eo
the Bucs are 4 y | i GOLDEN BROWN BUTTERED WAFFLES | Penney’s At All Times i
ort end of oe aE “ay 5 i aie ” |
The only question we'd like to + Fs i an awe Teer ee et Se ones i
,w the answer to is why did File binrsesonmassiinernce amir | {|
he Quakers pick Dart Carolina ro

 

 

 

 

1X

team to drop from their
ljule? Sure, the Pirates have

 

PAINTS. HARDWARE, FARM SUPPLIES

i ae é *
wo 40-point pastings on *
erical ilford team in the past | ¥ Phone 4156 (YZ
rova ars, I lenoi . ‘
net! Hautes Bane Mie oe eseseceeeeccccccecoecleclell ese SSeS eee ses sees es ess) Ee
e worse than that to the | EATERY STN ai a & sa
‘kers in the past. with one |S RRO
r—in 1952—being by a 76-0 | 79
x bs 1 LARRY’S SHOE STORE 2982
ee | Campus Footwear For All Occasions ’
a | ne : |
’s East Tennessee-East | At Five Points
ture gan was one of the | dot Sortie pete trae |
ve seen in the last | — none _— —— a

The Pirate, at

|
3 H. L. HODGES & CO
\*

ween oeses

 

_mommoenn

 

 

 

 

   

  

    

HALF DOLLAR JOINING LITTLE BOY TAKING DATE A POOR BUTTERFLY ANT COMPLETING HOME RUN
sh and fire | MARCH OF DIMES FOR ESCALATOR RIDE Julie Hammond —TEAMMATES WAITING
r of the North ||| : a Garth Saager, Elaine Mae Rubinstein Michigan State Normal College TO CONGRATULATE HIM
br Ce r and the | For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Western Illinois State College Brooklyn College Max Crohn
|

see were a

 

University of North Carolina
Goods -- Visit

ne ae Rabisencndar ne Sa What makes a Lucky taste better? ,
I @ € ; pair ‘of backs— }| 66
at Bud rn and rter- =
oc ae females oT Biggs Drug Store ’
1 é t 1 ucking backs that |
$ c0 played her d Wils 7 ildi {
Pai ee Proctor Hotel Building ZV

    

 

  

 

 

 

 

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   
    
   
 

 

 

 

 

ro’ 1s quite a bit of ee 99
\ikon, in ott aian was a || Open 8 a. m.-10 p. m. -- Sunday 8:30 a. m.- i D
as —<—$$ | 10:30 a. m., 4 p. m.-10 p. m.
» Eng : | APACHE HOUSING DEVELOPMENT BOY FLYING KITE
hapter jam CAROLINA OFFICE to fa ste bette r | is James D. Merritt FROM UPSTAIRS WINDOW
Beyond . = — = e@ niversity of New Hampshire Vernon W. Swenson
ees | «EQUIPMENT CO || >. : sen
acc. ee 1 Evans St. Dial 3570 || e ae aod - —
a | | Fres man rdl a eaganette o college iy ents go for? “WHAT'S THIS 999
| According to the latest, biggest coast-to- ROGER P i
| Ricky oe aia o- - coast survey, students prefer Luckies to all ~ uti RICE
. | ty s n las é or solution see
The AIL NEW Enlarged and Revised | week, yesterday gave his other brands. And once again, the No. 1 paragraph at left
op WEBSTER’S one ra oe reason is better taste. Of course Luckies
id i 3 -a-day test. “Gee, : :
boon “* : -W COLLEGIATE Mr. Rover. taste better. First of all, Lucky Strike
y, the j 3
os, DICTIONARY | Mr. Rover further stated, means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco is
agile | “T never thought anything pp 29
e toasted eo
peor ’ : cad Merriam-Webster | ’ could be so good. All you oe © taste sae It’s Toasted” —the
e erue nen REE pode aoa oo be famous Lucky Strike process—tones up 3
“ covering man’s i d activity in || sa daj Ss. ies’ li i =
major) every fuld, More than 125,000 entries; | | Then you'll find out what Luckies’ light, mild, good-tasting tobacco
8, 20 300 terms i d; 1,230 pages. 4| is: meant by (W. J :
is wh? 2,300, teeminiil BS eaEeE stick rete Sim ale eo - 2 to make it taste even better. Try a pack.
se of Gm nce. Price $6.00 and up, depending on }/ . . ,
, use oe pear mi gcse papa Pepper. Mie you'll be as a ” the student
dd “ONS Gthes dun ha be ie in the Droodle to the right, titled: Lucky — syypents} E ARN $9El ‘
was thet good beeause no other alas Just right for ay | —amoker «.. faulty cigarette vending ma- | ———> 25!
ye. a stes Ke r. rep- . ’ 2 . s 2 : : i
_ : per. I know now that Dr. andat4... You'll praise chine. Even if you’re not, you’ll enjoy the ao oar so an Lind Wave 4
in te | Pepper-is always good-— Dr. Pepper, too! better-tasting cigarette . . . Lucky Strike. and for many we don’t use. So, send
bd spot = every original Droodle in your noodle,
aptis x with its descriptive title, to Lucky
cud Didi cK Droodle, P.O. Box67, New York 46, N.Y.
* port V1] oa a DROODLES, Copyright, 1954, by Roger Price CIGARETTES 4
akened a 99
wn : yor i LUCKIES TASTE BETTER Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! i
in a
pot até f

 

 

2 yA . @At.Ca = PRODUCT oF Th Ansrisan Sobecer Company AMBRICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CLOARETTES : !

 
PAGE FOUR

Se a

 

New York W/ ler Comments Doubttfully
On Coile ege Boy- Girl Relationships

York

urrent

Dorothy
Thompson, author, is a well-
vn writer
cies aNd 000K

by Dorothy Thompson

RK 5—S¢

Pre-Regi

stration

various
depart-
An
e stu-

winter quarter
at this time.

1 will

jor.

le be
ds for courses

egistra-

are

stration

to enroll

in which

led d the period

tration.

ing

pre-regis

Student Fads

by Tommie Stanton

rested in
sweaters then
a light
made of wool

 

 

Records ma Sheet Music
45 RPM Accessories

McCORMICK
MUSIC —

 

“We Rent hmbapaieialt !
CAROLINA OFFICE!

EQUIPMENT CO.
304 Evans St. Dial 8570 |

a Ee SS

 

rest of his days under the

If-knowledge of

el
girl

fe of and of a little

a young

perhans it were better for | campus—uncompleted

peace of
believe that he
gentle boy” in whom
native criminality; his
h seems to reveal limited
than brutality.
e him go berserk, so
girl and her little
went on in thig boy
committed this crime?
arises spontaneously
ause I have just been
tour of
The other night,
fter 10 p.m. at a
I was to stay, I

n very well

“kind
no

e, rather

ture
campus!

where

dozen student couples | al

]

und the entrance, clearly
They were stand-

, their bodies
glued
ple wag conscious
looked

embrace.

lips

none
gry

several |

having taken the

his soul were he dead. ! performed

 

up | she

naming thig col- |

e. i
t from others. }

lly

1 hundreds of
thousands of ren-
empty of par-
parents
rtments turned

name of |

in the/ fore

EAST

their

“boy-friends.” |

There are two ugly names, aecu-
rate names for what I saw on that
sexual acts
in company. In other

times the intensification of sexuality
in the presence of others was con-
fined to houses of prostitution.

T spoke to a teacher next day
about what I had seen. “I know,’’ she
said. “We are all greatly concerned
about it. But none of us know what
to do.”

What to do! If such a scene had
occurred only a few years ago, each
of those girls would have been called

ately to the office of the dean

and been given a quiet
Each would have been!
any girl who deliberately ’
ws herself to bring a young man
high pitch of sexual excitement
by bodily play is asking for trouble.
would have been told that
she is going to be compelled
to consummate what has started, or
isks driving the youth crazy—
n the exact meaning of that word:
insane. She would have been
ned that she was under surveil-
and that if such an incident
happened again she would be sent
me, with an explanation why. She
would have been told, long be-
he ever got to college, a few |
and biological facts |
about young men.

of women,
talking to.
told that

eit

mad,

lance,

so

iological

 

SCOTTS CLEANERS
LEGGETTE,
JOHN SMITH,

oATSY

Woman’s Hall
118 Slay

 

WASHING - GREASING - GAS

COLLEGE ESSO STATION

 

t Fifth and Cotanche Streets
Fine Meats and Groceries

 

 

 

DIXIE

A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
“Good Food Means Good Health”

<<<

LUNCH

 

 

CAROLINIAN
ECC Radio Broadcasting Staff |

Seeks Technicians, Announcers

Announcers, narrators, and a radio ; produced and tape recorded before

technician who will act also as a tape | the broadeast

editor are wanted to conduct the radio| The use of tape for radio  pro-
proadcast sponsored by East Carolina] grams ig general in Europe, and is/
College. Narrators « e needed to tape! the United |
record a summary of the news each
week, and also to narrate a weekly |

religious script prepared by the ra-| '” this manner.
dio station. The student acting as
radio technician and tape editor will
receive a modest hourly remunera-
tion.

Experience in this field can become
very beneficial and rewarding for | should
future careers. East Carolina Col- | 2
lege hag at itg disposal an unspeci-| tt
fied amount of time for producing
radio programs. All REC atUs are

tee ete te

Dora’s Hewke Grill

WELCOME
HOT DOGS

SANDWICHES
CURB SERVICE

becoming more so in

States. It is easier to create programs |
The invention of tape

is

recorded radio programs

creation of movies.
interested

to the
in

student t
of radio,
‘ast Carolina College
contact Dr. L. E. E
new faculty member
Department, t

broadcast

Iekles.

ag re
sumed the duties of chairmar

Radio Committee.

 

 

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OPEN ON SUNDAYS

 

 

 

| n
similar j tor

or in performing for | '

+
rain

TORE?
OCTOBER

THURSDAY,

————

a

ag Extension Sesvice

400
15 extension

Approximat people are er

ed in the
w being offered by
according to
of field
the

loge
director services

service, of

s another one at

2 college offered to the neighboring
35

drive 2,438
(

Order Rings
ug Juniors and
Monday

Union from

Ahos-
Lejeune rings
Student
Phi

opportunit

will probab

unt

quarter, according t

gleton, chairmar

Committee. A depo

equired on eact

 

JACKSON’S SHOE STORE

Better Shoe

the ntire

509 Dickinson

 

 

Greenville Fire Department
FIREMAN’ BALI

Feat
MAY

ring

BILLY ORCHESTRA

under

Thursday, November 4, 1954

 

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pecialize In

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