—— Swimming Hours nal swimming for students: 345 to 4:30; fac- Friday 4:30 to 5: = East €arolinian GREENVILL E N. C.. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1954 elve Compose ist Carolina’s ring Squad lates Rules, ng Experiences | of the chee East Carolina Cheerleaders Smile ‘Before The Game Caroling “2 i cheering squad is made up of twelve members this leaders include appearances at all home games and inspiring school spi girls and one boy who make up the squad. Robert Hilldrup Accepts Position As Project Coordinator Of Creative Writers; Other Clubs Report Recent Activities Creative Writers n Hilld illdrup, a senior Students Make “ its For Room ments 1955-56 on blank Business on to Dean| Jarvis Hall. | wv which | women ign- | o make we may to ac- make me or 2 to assign you to | for next year,” | Department s Corporation To ote Student Aid ic at Bast | a cor- receive | bequests and music | \ the ar for the ime and has spent ummers working newspapers. He veral short stories. Writers year. Since their y have worked as a manuscripts of mar- been t-seekers. Some material Other club in- at a activities of ed pres mention r’s on and with well-1 Byrd and ong liter Sam Lou Gree ve Writers meet weekly Monday nights on the loor of the Joyner Library in 2 Creat on see aff mem- bers, ar wnspeople as well as any According to the East Carolina College Administration n is published in the Dean’s of- principal duties of Educa- tional Dean, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, are: (1) To be responsible for matters relating to the formal academic pro- fice, | gram; (2) To perform in the absence trust 1 known na College Music exemption | and State | e and gift | ritance laws ns to 2 Founda- ; na College Music | porated under stated in the | re to pro- f a musie program College, and to pro- cation at East Caro-/ cted officers of the ie Dr. Kenneth N. ector of the college me- president; W. Ed-| am of the music faculty, resident; George E. Perry of isie faculty, secretary; and F. can, treasurer. Dean Leo Jenkins ized at! Conference 1 classroom. Member- emt int rroup. This tof a cussion by perons experienced e field of year’s programs will 8 of inder the time spent ally on such proj t review. immediate plan of the Writers epare scripts for several radio presented by campus radio committee. F.T.A. There will be a district meeting of An ams to be | Future Teachers of America of the jt | Nor tern District of North Carolina Education Associa No | vember 5 from 2 until 3 p.m. in Aus- tin 209. Approximately F.T.A -C.C. are planning to ttend th State Meeting at on 15 members of the versity W. A. AL At the playday held last Saturda at Greensboro College, the Woman’s Athletic Association of Carolina College emerged v rious in volley- all division. They wallored W. C. U. N.C. and High Point in first and e sted in the activities of | alf hour spent in organ- | t writing with the |t more | tts as man- the | Duke | turday, November 6. | = ear. Anne Siler, a senior, heads th it to support the Pirates. T second rouds, respectively. They went to beat Greensboro Colleee for the volley | t t, Polly . Grace Smith, Russell, Ben- | Sason, Carolyn Ann Stheridge and Jarvis Forensic , junior from Greenville, lead the Jarvis | hosen to Forensie Club in its activities during school 3 Lou served t of the nization once yea served as a mem- Debate Carolina th Atlantie District | r-Rhyne. She urer the olligiate | Lenio for year. esident of the Small, Betty debate ing the past two years. She served Forensie Club tion is Betty from the college x é | j or Greenville. has | served on team | | resident of the Dean Of Instruction Says His Duties Include Anything Concerning College by Gene D. Lanier ‘of the President all of his on-campus Manual, ; official duties; (3) To assist the | Jersey. He received his education President in co-ordinating all curric- jular and extra-curricular activities of the campus; and (4) To counsel with Chairman of the academic de- partments of the College concerning courses to be scheduled and changes in the various course offerings in the departments. These are just a small amount of the chief duties of our Dean. As his secretary puts it, ‘Just name anything concerning the college, and he does it.” th the Dean Jenkins plays a big role on faculty committees. He is chairman of the Advisory Committee on Grad- uate Instruction. He also heads the Teacher Education and Religion Pro- ject and is chairman of the Freshman Orientation Committee. The Educa- tional Policies Committee, the Classi- fications and Credits Committee, the Curriculum Committe, the Founda- tions Committee, the Intercollegiate Athletics Committee, the Publications Board, the Public Relations Com- mittee, the Scholarship Committee, the Self-Help Committee, the Student | Goverament Advisory Board, the Stu- dent Personnel Committee, and the Teacher - Recruitment Committee claim him as an important member. Dean Jenkins comes from New ‘from Rutgers University, Columbia University, New York University, \and Duke University. He began as a high school teacher of English and history and held this position for} about five years, Following this he| taught political science at Montclair | State Teachers College. Then he served his country in the United States Marine Corps and held the! rank of captain. While in this branch | of the armed forces, he hit such , important points Guadacanal, | Guam, and Iwo Jima. Following his | release from the Marine Corps he | as served as assistant to the Commis- | sioner for Higher Education in the | State Department of Education of New Jersey. Following this, Bast Carolina Col- lege and North Carolina became his home. For three years he was chair- man of the comimttee on education from the North Carolina Congress of the Parent-Teachers Association. He is a former president of the Greenville Kiwanis Club and is now Vice-Chairman of the Pitt County Red Cross. He is very deservingly listed in “Who’s Who in America.” ee also a| + jtaught by Mabel E. Dougherty of e group as chief. The regular duties he picture above shows the eleven jur y sophomore year. F s Marshbourne, senior from Hope was elected secretary- of the Forensie Club and Rose, senior from Richmond, slected parliamentarian e 1954-55 school year. Business highlights of the Forensic ting included the passage of titutional amendments, the ndment providing the club ry second Tuesday intead of v a month previously. The second amendment set the club dues at £ cents a year. , discussion at the | Club meeting will be + the accomplishment of in-! the Southern schools. YWCA meeting will be held to- t a ), All members are urged > present. There will be singing tion for all those who wish to remain after the regular Vesper rT at 6:30 until time for the ring reasurer Ho e ort as for ic rram meeting. ECC Dramatists Present TV Play ‘Aria Da Capo’ The Teachers Playhouse of East Carolina College, making their first appearance on television, presented “Aria Da Capo” by the distinguished e This Week’s Movie The musical, “Down Among the Shel- tering See it in naght at 7:00 Palms,” is Austin this. week’s movie. Auditorium Saturday = Number & SGA M FBLA, Pi Omega Pi Stage Carnival; — Grown King, Queen by Anne George King and of Halloween Carnival held Auditorium October 26 were Strickland, Clinton, Bill Kinston. Queen and were King « th, eact nati F.B.L.A md Pi Omega campu Pi, hor formed in sev Keith Goodson ceremonies, Besides a fort “bingo,” “thro: penny,” and “piteh-a booths. Some other games were and car races. Other stan cake the stand The pingpong stand and wei I per torium. had r wert buted ar a setting vote | embers Journey To Raleigh For State Meet Halloween | ECC Council Selects “ighteen Delegates by Joyce Smith jent Students come and students go, and become alumni so the s. Actually, e after com Office the Alumni under the as a continuot developing the s ctioning org: it of c amorg alumni, to instill a loyalty to ECC, and to promote the growth general welfare of the college. | Among the functi ni office are such assistance to such and ings college ng projects an poet Edna St. Vincent Mil- The college players appeared on “Let’s Go To College” the hduled by East Carolina for each | athletic department ticket sales, |handling sports publicity, directing the Homecoming and the Alumni Day events, and maintaining files afternoon at 1 o’elock over|records of former students and fac- WNCT of Channel 9. The play, a drama with a moral, dealt with the theme of man’s tragic ny. Three characters, the Spirit of Tragedy and two medieval shep- erds, were portrayed by Douglas L. Brown of Rockingham, Alvin B. Carr of Rocky Mount, and James L. Thompson of Durham, students at East Carolina. he production of “Aria Da Capo” a cooperative project of the Greenville, Was college English department, music , department, and home economies de- artment. Costumes were designed id made by students in a class the faculty Note To Men Students Men students may apply for dormitory reservations for the Fall Quarter, 1955, from Novem- ber 4-15, according to an an- nouncement from Dean Clinton R. Prewett’s office. A five dollar fee is required with the applica- tion. Students should make their applications with the Dean’s of- ulty members as well as a roster cf students and faculty currently campus. Miss Susie Webb acts as secretary to Mr. Butler and maintains mailing on ment for mailing the “East Caro- linian,”’ official notices, the quarter- fice on the second floor of the Administration Building. Jameg Butler direc- | of the Alum- | as the entertainment series and the | and | Mi Ae es in Butler Works As Goodwill Ambassador tion of Mr. James W. Butler cerves | ¥ But- and man- of to coming to BCC, Mr s executive secretary 1 Chamber Ass isboro | lates and the Addressograph equip- | | ‘ip of on pa- ald, Warsaw, and 1 staff of Argus. the Sampson New: I Duplin as a member of the editori ioldshoro News Phi Sigma Pi Sponsors Annual Sweetheart Ball On Friday night, Novembeber 12th, Phi Sigma Pi, honorary fraternity on campus, sponsoring the annual Sweetheart Ball from eight until twelve o’clock in Wright auditorium. Music for the dance will be furnished by the Collegians and plans are bb- eing made for making it one of the best dances of the year, according to Harold Colson, president of the fraterrnity. The dance will be semi- formal (girls wearing evening dress- es) and late permission will be grant- ed. Decorations .of punple and gold will beautify the dance floor and the cabaret style will be used. is POT POURRI by Valeria Shearon The Columbus Boychoir that appeared in such a thrilling performance here last Thursday night is, in our opinion, a phenomenon difficult to equal. The fact that nearly-everyone returned intermission seems to be proof enough that those 26 boys had won a place in the hearts of their st Carolina audience. Since the boys re- so great an ovation, we thought perhaps you who were in the audience would appreciate “singing “schoolhouse on wheels.” alter celved rmation about these a choir School 1s located in Knroiled in the school are 63 tT nine and 15 years, who the basis of musical abili- ship, and sound char- | academic load, these irs receiving individual and hoir also. > goes on tour, nue Travel is on a bus, signed for studying, as well ping. Two instructors travel iearsals are held ours usually last about While touring, the boys id eat morning and eve- ut the noon meal is ich everyone takes a sumed. Boychoir School is han- are permitted at ve named qualific r be accepted. n we heard last week range in represent nearly Denmark. The ber, The Lord’s Prayer recall that he did exten- t the evening. It may be | name to see if it ever | the future. | hese traveling | ee times a year—! in the summer for a short pt admire these little | 1 so much enthusiasm, wt soloist but | member is ime games, is worked into the sched- unded program. In the pend from four to six weeks uthwestern New York. daily rehearsals are not neglect- not ae tor in the life of a choir rs his own name read lected for the Con- s st reward that can for excellent achievement. To qualify Concert Choir, a boy must have culti- \ »ugh many hours of practice. j al technique and dic- jing of phras- morized from are meritable yy may be found in the prac- n water following his first him from develop- head.” ve toured every state and a por- It not a new experience for ave] 25,000 miles during the course of is Vote Selling? by Bobby Hall or © iarged alleged vote-selling in the Congressional District. charge, State Attorney General in ordered an investigation by ag- a § > Bureau of Investigation in two Ninth Di counties, Ashe and Alexander. What brought this investigation? The in- vestigation be Secretary of State Thad Eure charged that absentee ballots were being sold in the county of Graham for as much as $85. The GOP chairman also reported the alleged irregularities to federal authorities in Washing- ton on grounds that election of federal officials is involved in the cases. P. M. Crouch, Democratic chairman of the Alexander County Election Board, refused to let the Republican member of the board see appli- ions for absentee ballots. State election offi- s asked McMullan to rule on whether Crouch be forced to show the applications to other mmbers of the board. McMullan ruled that ap- fations for absentee ballots were public rec- -and could be inspected by any person. By ime investigations were being made in four Ashe, Alexander, Graham and Clay. nder County Democratic Chairman W. ‘son said he had no knowledge of any ities in absentee ballot applica- ng of votes in his county in an inter- Upon t Harry McM ents of Republican officials plan to chal- t 4,000 names on the county’s regis- as those of persons who have died of the county. rolina is a solid Democratic state, Since the latter 19th cen- sans have had a mighty weak lc party principles meet the Carolinians, which is proba- the Republican party. h1s The Republican party ed its punches at the before election time, epancy in proce- for all political watch the results. the next gener- | to be settled. LEAST CAROLINIAN |Who’s Who Among Students At East Carolina Veteran Returns To ECC To Finish Education I think E.C.C. is the school in North Caro- Harvey Davis, Who from states ‘ ( Harvey was one of resentatives elected to represent the SGA. Harvey is ajor depsrtmental as elected presi- Sub. In serves summer re as vice- as the fall of here this | Elizabeth- | the | °48, t r reshman year he j J Air Force reer be- college. was sta-| Atoll, in the e were 3,000 | to speak af, Mar changes | 1 med,” he | e enlargement | But Iw that when become exposed to | : Des P. Murray’s acquired a keen inter- happy | to whom friendliness on shrimp, 0 va|&« nne by A George a Harvey Davis and looks forward to teach- Ki next quarter, football girl, Gayle Flanagan, engaged. “I like and milk,” conelud- oO iaclude and certain he is ters, d Harvey. ial to me never forget what happened during my freshman year I worked in the dining hall,” when said Harv I was carrying a tray of hot rolls and slipped up on a piece of ice and sprawled flat on my back, only to look up and see Mr. Julian staring down at me. It took fifteen and a new pan of rolls, order minutes, before was once again re- stored.” Because Harvey’s father is a Meth- odist minister, his family has trav- eled around quite a bit. “I’ve lived seven towng around the eastern on of North Carolina now,” states Harvey. East Carolina was Harvey’s choice not because his brother came but liked the size of the college and it offered such a splendid teaching program ‘A June wedding is included Harvey's future. He will graduate May with a B.S. degree in Social Studies. Other plans are indefinite, for he hasn’t decided as yet whether he will teach, further his education, or go into business world. Harvey added, “I do know I will be glad to begin my career, but will miss every- one after I am gone.” a We will miss Harvey, too, as his friendliness and participation in var- jous campus organizations has mae him a valuable asset to East Caro- lina College. in see only ere, because he in he AROUND THE CAMPUS with Jimmy Ferrell Erleen Lilley YWCA to acquire a {5 grow- | ed the fun, recreation, and | | | nsors various activi- sar, but a thing onal is “We've had nce this yea tr vespers said can continue, King and Initiations DONALD KING, a G expressed his opinion on initiations with a letter the “East Carolin- ago. He feels that silly and quite high senior from r students com- hat with the standards ities so high, 5 to make the tive members go through such res before th e declar- ers of tt r told 4 ‘If you are ever ng, you will then initiating others.” | Campus Hit Parade | old been ! ate tunes whi have iT the of list fa- the Soda Shop. « Matys >rothers’ new recording Ramble,” which made popular by Louis Arm- number one tune. recorded again lead ve of “Muskrat was s the ,” which was a National » leader around this time ast year, s been redone again by Hamilton and “Hold My Han “I've Got My E vers Roy places second. * by Don Cornell, On You” by the number one in tabulation), and “Shim am Shimmy” by Jack Dupree com- five tunes for this (which was top s Ago the October 31, “The men stu- student government h the prospects of a s dorm in the future it was felt > an urgent need for a student cil among the men. Baxter Rid- was elected president of the organization.” “The Pirates make plans for their third game of the season, thi, one against Presbyterian Junior College. were seeking their first win of the year.” “The State Theater advertised ‘The Judge Priest’ starring Will Rogers to be playing soon.” Couple Of The Week | by Joyce Smith | the meeting | we couple. Ann | ston was visiting her Beach when she of Elizabeth 7, ynolds | | commenti | of Ann, sweetest thing I g on his first * ought ad eve Bruce was enjoy playing ten- also enjoy watch- will ring for this December 20. Bruce and have been engaged for two} be married in the Bap- | in Kinston. After their they will live on Second here in Greenville. Both of planning to continue school tion. Bruce, a P. E. ma- ans to graduate in the spring Ann, a two year student, plans to grad- e end of this winter quar- mon while ter. Letters To The Editor (Editor’s Note: No unsigned letters will be printed in this column. The| editors hold the right to make de- cisions concerning any letters turned in for publication.) Dear Editor: There is a tendency on thig cam- pus to make the Wright Circle and the street by the library a race track. I have narrowly escaped being hit y one of these “speed-demons’’ sev- eral times. It is high time for the proper offi- cials to put a stop to this excessive speeding. If they don’t, the law of averages is going to over-take one of these “thrill-seekers” and someone is going to be seriously injured or killed. Yours truly, — Guacies Poets Throng Seven A. M. by It happened on September 9, 1964, , Martha Pingel related to 224 class the rather as- ng news. We were to find out} to Dr. Pingel’s television | our class would not be to continue at the regularly | eduled time. Thus our first class d wag spent in analyzing and :g our hopeless schedules in effort to find a time which j suitable for all concerned. | due rsals, Ww would + Thi seemingly hopeless task still having no apparent solution, Dr. Pin- | gel gave us two alternatives, one being to meet at seven a.m., which seemed to be the only hour vacant, or we could keep the original sched- uled hour, but have a different pro- fessor. The well-known division was | called, and we had an opportunity to display the democratic method which is often displayed here at ECC. It was in an unanxious manner that we began our 7 o’clock classes. Dr. Pingel smiled a rather dubious smile, and pulled out a piece of paper and stated she intended to protect herself this time by having us sign a statement to the effect that we were willing to have a 7 o’clock class. Rather facetiously Dr. Pingel re- lated another similar experience she had while teaching in the mountains, when every morning her class took the privilege of watching the sun rise over the mountains. Within one week her name was associated with such adjectives ag “slavedriver” and “inconsiderate” professor. So experi- ence being a good teacher, Dr. Pin- gel decided te be on the safe side this time. The paper was passed around the room and we signed it as crimi- nals being sentenced to the chair. Dr. Pingel told us at our second meet- ing that when she called Dean Jen- Bruce Stone (Freshman) ' kings to get hig OK, he just howled. j was still Class Session Kathryn Smith At first he really couldn’t take in the seven o'clock deal. New let us tell you who some of these lucky and privileged students are. Believe it or not, John “Toppy” | Hayes and Claude King—yes, you read it right—“Toppy” Hayes and Claude King, do stumble to class, and surprisingly, on time too, even though Claude has entered several mornings shaking his head, as if not sure he had made it. The first few class meetings Claude and Toppy sat beside each other, but there was only one catch—they both went to sleep! So they decided to try it sitting in opposite sides of the room, but there a problem, because they disagreed on which one was going to stay awake which day. Now if any of you lucky people who have eight o’clock classes feel sorry for us, our room number is Austin 104, and we like any brand of coffee with our poetry. 18 Year Old Vote? “Should Eighteen Year Olds Be Allowed To Vote?” was discussed by East Carolina College students on a radio program Monday after- noon over WGTC of Greenville. The program was etaged as a proj- ect in citizenship education. Students who took part are enrolled in a class in American National Government taught by Dr. Kathleen Stokes of the department of social studies. Alice Bryant, sophomore from Cer- ro Gordo, argued the affirmative side of the question; and Jack Wynne, sophomore from Bethel, presented the negative point of view. Irving Maynard of Wilmington was announcer on the program. Gerald Adcock of Durham was moderator. ) Judy Editorial Comment by Faye B. O'Neal The Fall Quarter is rapidly passing. Flunk Slips were issued a few weeks back. And a good number of them, too. The end of the quarter and the first grade reports will tell a sad story for the group of students who time fooling have spent all their around. that some people come idea that putting t with the can get by without little effort to There may be a few people around gifted the have out a4 pass sir work? But put academic here majority time into getting an cation. Don’t get who are of us to some edu- 1 wrong, however extreme example makes other who never e out for rele extra-curricular activit One told ft tion and misses the boat well-kno history professor us most vital phase of a college € tion is the students’ extra-curricu- lar activities Our the recommendation ppy medium. Budget your tir able to get the proper amount of studying but leave a few hours for recreation each It can done, according authorities on ubject so will be you day. be to The newspa staff is glad to be hack schedule with the pri making it possible to resume p We were late, afternoon, for on ter cation on Thursdays. until F three the first time be- > breakdo’ eeks to catch voidable we will come out each week It is married students we have o I In to note almost every or three people and some of There this; isn't in fact, it is ec students can keep ur tine life and live a life at t We dc 3 but Hing the married students pretty good scholastic an undisputed fact has good stead) most people. colleg t > time we are marriage a ence on Birth announceme Hunt announce Bob the birth of East Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laugher re- became parents of a son, This is their second son. Mr. L: er is a member of the library n Examination Day No Real Problem; Forget It All! by Pat Humphrey “Tick! Tock! Tick! Tock!” That loud clock. Why can’t it tick just a little quieter. Your mind is full of thoughts about that history test you studied for and that dream man who asked you for a date yes- terday. It just doesn’t seem fair. History and other subjects always em to keep you from doing what you want to do when you want to do it. You barely passed the previous test and you've just got to do well on this one. Sometimes it seems that you just can’t win for losing. You snuggle down under the cov- ers and suddenly it hits you. You usually get out of something exactly what you put in it. Maybe you did get mixed up on that last history test. Everyone has his good and bad days. Tomorrow is another day. You slowly drift into peaceful slumber with the thought, “All’s well with the world.” Messick Gets Top Post In Cripple Aid Drive Dr. John D. Messick, president of Bast Carolina College, will serve during 1954-1955 as president of the North Caro:ina Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc. He has just completed his first term of office in this position, having been first elected to the presidency in 1953. Dr. Messick attended the national convention of the League for Crippled Children and Adults, an annual event, which was held this year in Boston November 2-4. He was present in Greensboro last weekend for the state NCSCOA meeting. The state organization is known as the “Baster Seal society.” It con- ducts an active program to aid the handicapped. And | incidents THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4 | By-law Changes Important , inactive in past years The Men’s Judiciary here has beer It is commenda group of students d the admir taken upon themcelves this year this body. The equally student judicial affairs they | t« > possi I 1 Campus Drivers, Be Careful! “racetrack,” as otk Stop signs ha\ ms and will § ild be done on the cam ven though the pus line , could well be y East Carolin f East Carol Namé ag ian Entered U.S as Post Member hers College Division Colur First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, Marc a Editor-in Faye Bs Assistant Editor v Managing Editor Feature Editor d Gene Lanier, Jerry y Jimmy Ferrell son, Margaret Smith, Sylvia Farmer, | Jonnie Simpson, Joyce Norri y William Bryant, Roy Askew, Jar Mary Lou Stewart, Irma Leggett, Margi Tommie Stanton, JoAnne Harriss, Humphrey. S. G. A. Reporter Photographers Sports Editor Sports Assistants > Loach, and Pat Joyce Smid Sidney Jones, Stanley Jone Bob Hilldrup : J. W. Browning, Billy Amo! Business Manager Emil Mass#¢ Assistant Business Manager Shirley Hargrovt Business Assistants Edna Whitfield, Mary Ellen ¥ Exchange Editor Mrs, Susic We Editorial Advisor Mis, Mary H. Greent Financial Advisor Dr. Clinton R. Prewet Technical Advisor _... Sherman M. Parks Printed by Renfrew Printing Co., .. Greenville, N. “ Mra ee ee ene OY ne LO a Se) “The moving finger writes, and, having writ, Moveg on; nor all your piety nor wit, Shall lure it back to cancel half a line, Nor all your tears wash out a word of it.” , —E. Fitsgers# Sameera cr wanccas oon OE a ET OO gt 214 East 5th St. NOVEMBER 4, 1064 SPORTS ECHO by Bob Hilldrup State Conference cham- League, ypalachian | field during a game. to Ea uppened to a more tions” as the cause. { | | collapsed and died on the The medical t Carolina, |report listed “malaria and complica- Those connected with the mountain ose who make | sesool know of the popularity that pick the winners | « | z Fla. t nith had there. saat icuatige 2 a io baie Das d there. And many of those nce race. East me people believe today that it was to repeat its | the desire to win for Mae Smith, as with Catawba |2nuch as anything else, that brought Rhyne third. jthe Mountaineers the 1954 football ssed out on the|¢championship of the North State but an even | Conference. een the com- | Before getting away from the con- and we'd Catawba and Le- | ference season ims currently | Mountaineers, State cellar with j lititle comment concerning the ath-|but dropped a jletic relations between the two alachian has pulled | schools however, they in nailing ce East Carolina has mush- been a be-|roomed in both physical size andj on and Troy ion ag much | has lent | re crown. | ian squad | Some y the name of | (aro schools h instances, and these schools y rough. the Navy Cross layed his he and | between Appaladhian’s like to make a athletic potential, several North State ave been critical of the rye as dominating the conference and, i: games between ae have been We're happy to say that relations Appalachian and East Caro- ina happen to be as good ag those Last year, snapped a plays Stetson Pirates. Tomorrow's game layoff. 13-7 decision to lead the | tween any two schools. Pirate sup- their 40-7 loss | porters who were in Boone last week ! end before. returned to Greenville with somej| One bright aseball | mighty fi B Piedmont | Shown | di © nference Grid them by won the North 2 equally good loser g such recognition. ine words for the hospitality [ture is Appalachian’, Last year, after East Carolina had | was State grid title, a congratulatory letter was received by | the SGA here from Appalachian. We | probably rust that East Carolina will prove |at left half, Claude King at fullback | and Boyd Webb at quarterback. The pee should include Larry Rhodes and that s stu- | Boado, out for two weeks with a hip | Saas should hurt in | over Western The will in re- East Carolina College, its North State Conference season completed, faces Tampa University at Tampa, between the two teams, the Spartans here in the season’s finale for the | East Carolina attempting to return to the winning side following a two- week and ended up in a 6-6 stale- mate with East Tennessee the week- rest of the Pirate backfield night in the next-to- last game of the year for the Bucs. in the first meeting seven-game unbeaten string for the Pirates in an 18-18 1 upset. This year, however, East Caro- lina hag a 4-3- pa’s record of 4-1. The Spartans opened their season by defeating Mexico City University 1 mark against Tam- decision the following- weekend to Chattanooga. Since then, have rolled up impres- sive wins over South Georgia, Stet- State. East Carolina a week from Saturday game also will find The Pirates dropped a to Appalachian last spot in the Pirate pic- right halfback Emo be ready to go. Boado the homecoming win Carolina here. include Toppy Hayes “pean | FAO OAL OO OE OF Pa a a PO Urea rer GARRIS GROCERY STORE East Fifth and Cotanche Streets Fine Meats and Groceries i peeeeeeeecsessoseeess] PAINTS, Se iinindninin inna ninininininnininin nian ninninininl SOS IIIS SSIS ISIS TIRISISOI I ITIOIS RISES SIA I I CIA. * Fs H. L. HODGES & CO x HARDWARE, FARM SUPPLIES Phone 4156 JUROR OE A IE ee LARRY’S SHOE STORE Campus Footwear For All Occasions At Five Points a ee eoeoemy lina played to a to Newberry, tered Catawba, i ! ! | | ! ast week Elon | I ' ' d PANDINGS WATCH FOR THE ALL NEW FORD DISPLAY ON NOVEMBER 12 : BAST CAROLINIAN | Prevues And Revues East Carolina 21, Norfolk Navy 0 East Carolina 4, West Chester 6 East Carolina 7, Lenoir Rhyne 6 East Carolina 26, Catawba 7 East Carolina 6, Elon 20 East Carolina 27, Western Carolina 13 East Carolina 6, East Tennessee 6 East Carolina 7, Appalachian 13 Nov. 5—Tampa University, away O East Carolina Meets Tampa Team Spartans Post 4-1 Record In Contests During Season J. D. Bradford at ends, George Tuc- ker and Willie Holland at tackles, Don Burton and David Lee at guards and Lou Hallow at center. Tampa, one of the leading south- eastern independents, annually plays a strong schedule. played 12 games, winning six and losing six. Two fourth quarter touchdowns placement to give the Pirates a 7-0 |Stanley scored again, this time from made the difference Saturday night! margin at the quarters’ end. the three yard line. Ollis converted ag Appalachian’s Mountaineers came| Appalachian began its imitial scor-|io give the Mountaineers the game from behind to defeat East Carolima,|ing drive late in the third period | and their first league title since 1950. Last year they 13-7, at Boone and thereby wrap UP | after halfback Orie Elam intercept- | ECC App. the 1954 North State Conference grid | eq quarterback Boyd Webb’s pass on |5 First downs 12 crown. the Mountaineer 48. The Apps then | 109 Rushing yardage 97 The Apps, unbeaten in all games | drove to the Pirate 19 at the quarter’s | 22 Passing yardage 69 this year, had been outplayed|end und from there opened up with |9 Pa attempted abt throughout the first three periods|a spread formation that distributed |3 Passes completed 6 by a fired-up Pirate eleven which | the Mountaineet squad across most | 2 Passes intercepted by 1 had been eliminated earlier in the | of the field. \5 Punts 7 year from titular contention. The new formation worked well | 38.6 Punting average 26.1 For the entire first half the two|and with less than a minute gone |4 Fumbles lost 0 teams fought scorelessly in the 20-|in the final period Bill Stanley dove | 40 Yards penalized 5 degree cold. Then, shortly after the |over for the score. The try for the | ECC 007 07 third period began, East Carolina |extra point missed, however, amd | Aippalachian 0 0 0 13-13 uncorked a 54-yard scoring march | East Carolina retained a 7-6 lead. | ECC scoring: Touchdown—Hayes. that ended when co-captain Toppy| Two plays after the kickoff Webb | Conversion—King (placement). Hayes scooted into the end zone from |fumbled and tackle Rick Lippard Appalachian scoring: Touchdowns seven yards out. Fullback Claude |recovered for the Mountaineers on |—Stanley 2. Conversion—Ollis (place- Nov. 13—Stetson University, home King added the extra point from |the East Carolina 31. Six play ‘ ment). Appalachian Captures NS Conference Crown With 13-7 Win Over Buccaneers PAGE THREE rece oe ee SO ESET SOD OE C. HEBER FORBES Ladies Ready-To-Wear Clethes John Flanagan Buggy Co., Inc. IN GREENVILLE ference Games W L T Pct. Pts Op 0 0 1.000 121 2 1 625 82 58 0 .600 73 59 1 .500 97 106 0 500 20 26 000 46 155 .000 46 63 game won, nference) All Games W L T Pet. 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You can choose from two new sixes, too! ‘he last word in six-cylinder performance! ew “Blue-Flame 136” teamed with Power- ide and a new “Blue-Flame 123” with standard transmission or Overdrive. More than a new car—a new concept of low-cost motoring! i Now Chevrolet and General Motors have come up with a completely new idea: to build a car that offers the very newest styling, the most modern features, and the finest performance. It’s something that took a lot of doing and that only the world’s leading car builders could do. Everything's new in this Motoramic Chev- rolet from its lower top right down to its tubeless tires. Come see it! sages = = a =. Campus Calendar FRIDAY convene NCEA will mornin on campus, and afternoon sessions, SATURDAY The » Shel with 7:00 Among “Down tering Palms,” star- William Lun- in Austin Au- movie, Gaynor and SUNDAY F Hall will atre THURSDAY Program For Naval Reserve Underway he Naval Reserve | Reserve Officers Can- received | e grad- f age. The Magazine Contest Open lo College Writers use in their criti to discover | ob interests. ers who come | 1 the assign- 1 elle next and issue edit ge Platoon Leader Class Earns Elective Credits nrolled at East Carolina ne Corp, Platoon Leaders iree semester hours for the junior and completing receive a e quarter East Carolina Student rogram n nester or nllege credit at who have already com- pleted part or all of this work are see the registrar at their “We Rent Typewriters” CAROLINA OFFICE} EQUIPMENT CO. 804 Evans St. Records and Sheet Music 45 RPM Accessories McCORMICK MUSIC STORE Dial 8570 | i | { | | | EAST Freshmen Rate High In Tests, Freshmen 2 also taken into consideration in the list of these are East Carolina College who ranked highest on Engli read- | the preparation of ing, and mathematics tests given this fall at nouneed by Dr. students. the college have been an-| T Hazel E. Taylor, di- the eollege and | faculty member of the department of making highest scores on more than one test include: English, and mathematies—Bradford Brooks, Greenville, and Violette Fran- m, Oxford; English and Arthur Guy Dixon, Grifton; 1 Thomas Farish, Ayden; Mar- Josephine Geddie, Rocky Billy ‘Charles Hancock, lle; Gayle A. Simpson, Bur- ton; Nancy Hayden Spain, Man- ; Walter Joseph Stell II, Green- d Mary Eliza White, Scot- mathematics and reading J. James, Wilmington; Eng- James Arthur Peggy Ray, and Margaret J. reetor of testing at eading, psyck in the fall quarter used to assist college udents inj ¢ to do | 965 stu- sts, given placing asses where they will t r best work : ipated this fall, Dr maki al o 1 the testing pro- ylor s t scores on ness of Ex- 2 permitted to sub- for the ini- and mathematies Jr., Greenville; rick, Plymouth; Oxford. ite ar Piver War St course in ¢ m offered for Dr a test in freshmen, ains. Scores reading comprehension aw, TOWN HOUSE 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 down by Pitt Theatre JACKSON’S SHOE STORE Shoes Reasonably Priced For the entire family Greenville, N. For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods -- Visit Biggs Drug Store Proctor Hotel Building Open 8 a. m.-10 p. m. -- Sunday 8:30 a. m.- 10:30 a. m., 4 p. m.-10 p. m. V WAY TO KEEP MONEY. »ws you to slip m y ke bills out one at a time ng purse. Windows for photos, cards. Carolina Office Equipment Co. 304 Evans Street Dial 8570 1 dispe hout unf GREENVILLE, N. C. SOUVENIRS, JEWELRY, and SPORTSWEAR with Your College Emblem STUDENTS SUPPLY STORES CAROLINIAN Youth is the hope of the future. So that these Korean kiddies, graphed amid the ruins of their homes, the people investing the futare by contributing food to CROP and clothing to Church World Ser Most of the funds that East Carolina Baptist Student Union members LISTEN through CROP photo peace-loving citizens, of North Carolina are in vice. contribute to the be distributed to needy areas. Campaign will THURSDAY, NOVEMBEE —————————————————————_—— Church oly Mews For Students Interdenominational tory ar \ mot et Bible How It Came To Us America Methodist nile | Debate Team Tr or may live and grow up into useful, Diamonds We are direct importers Fifty-three years experience as diamond merchants Finest quality - Lowest prices EST JEWELRY COMPANY Greenville, North Carolina Dora’ s eet Gal WELCOME ri AMBURGERS HOT COLD DRINKS NDWI¢ TICE DOGS Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasur THAT'S NO CELLO, FELLOW GET WILDROOT CREAM-OIL, CHARLIE? ? = EMBARRASSED BY LOOSE DANDRUFF ? WILDROOT CREAM-OIL REMOVES IT YY KEEPS HAIR NEAT ALL. 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