a Lost Wallet wn billfold, lost between or in Austin on Finder please re- Wilson tin Room 2, Kast €arolinian GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, Ferm Starts Np Montay | iy v ul | ommended Test Periods Hour Classes n, Becky ” will be Jr., of “My Simonds of les are Mar- Florence “Quay” John Edwin ge Bagley, a Johnston, odist Students ents Play Sunday e-act play by | will be pre- | of Jarvis Zeta on Sun- 30 o’clock. s the in- irch, and ters are aS Alexander; Mr. Hig- I on, James band, Ralph Shu- . Joyee Boyd; Miss The Janitor, in; Mama, Saddie Har- Verse-Speaking Choir lirection of Jerry Craw- Mitchell is directing the n, assisted by Joan Craw- Wesley Choir will furnish 1954 Through NAS For 1955-56 Fellowships in the natural and med- sciences for the academic year | 5 t are administered or ree- y the National Academy | f Sciences-National Research Coun- are vow open for application be- veen December 10 and January 3. | The National Foundation award 700 and fel- planning to | tudy in the sci- } Science ans to approximately 130 individuals postdoctoral . Awards will be | March 15, 1955. Fel-| e awarded in the math- | physical, will medical, seiences, includ- chology (in- ogy), geogra- | biologi- isciplinary | t include awards to | for either mas- grees. First year entering first time], completed yr of grad-! bat who will require more than one additional quirements for a doctoral degree. Terminal year fellowships will be for made those who expect to com- plete the requirements for a doctoral degree within one calendar year from the date on which they enter the tenure of their fellowships. Postdoctoral awards will be made to those who as of the beginning of eir fellowships have earned a doc- toral degree in one of the fields of listed above or have had re- ning and experience equiv- that represented by such a An such ce search t alent to degree deg V.M who holds a M.D., D.D.S. or D. to obtain further - for a career in research is ble for a postdoctoral award pro- vided he can present an acceptable for study and research. choose to fellows vip at any accredited non- higher educa- abroad if individual ree ag desires air lan A Fellow m pursue inst f n the U. approved by the The i sole or National Foundation ly the Science ation. selects on basis of NSF fellow- vary with the category of ard: Graduate fellowships, Year Fellows will be $1400, ediate Fellows will be $1600, 1 Year Fellows will be $1800; oral fellowships, $3400. further information as to indi- owship stipends for s will programs or for students should write: ip Office, National Re- 2101 Constitution Washington 25, D. C. ECC Placement Office Reports 953-54 Graduates Location Of 1 T ug the assist of the Carolir yw holding ice at men and w are nc Caro 1ools, | > work of | s director, who now 3 out of 367 re- of science, or | are hing, degree; 76 out the master of arts the college a degree iree out of 36] of arts, wo men were! and the M.A. | ng or or arts degre the B.S. ie | ondary ees during the year. Twelve men and 167 women among 3-1954 graduates are in the primary and inter- grades, and 41 men and 84 hav tions in secondary ignments follows: one nine principals, endents, teachers > level, and one nursery now po ers holding a are as supervisor, four 1953-1954 grad- military service. Fif- doing graduate work and universities, usewives, 39 entered other than and 35 reported their present red are now teaching, e period covered by Dr. eport, the Placement Of- rave its services to a group ts completing the two- course. previous school busine aduates also placed in years positions—18 es, 26 in see- principals, and n the eleme three a superintendent, chools, one as a as a college dean. Student Government News the Student Government Assembly, is to be held in Raleigh No- , has been changed. As | ds each school is allowed | Senate and y are allowed three | first thousand stu- d and one for each 400} East Carolina had plan- ge a delegate to the 500 students enrolled. s change an elimination delegates listed in the ue of this paper will be The correct list of delegates will be released later. November 7 Wade Cooper and Singleton, president and first of the delegation to egates to Due of part of to t November 4 necessary On Louis vice president, respectively, of the, ig SGA, attended an interim- meeting in Raleigh to discuss ition work. Hal] Assembly will open on Thursde Nov. 18, with a caucus ting. The meet will close Satur- day morning, November 20. East Carolina’s SGA plans to in- troduce two bills. One urges a seien- tific test for determining the extent of alcohol on a driver. A. bill concerned with different phases of education, such as teachers’ ealaries and scholarships, will also be introduced. Governor Hodges will give the 1e me opening address for this meeting, | | semb which is the only ene of its type in the United Stat there is possibility that the may be covered by “Life mag While in Raleigh the East Carolina delegation will make its headquarters the Sir Walter Hotel. At last y ’; meeting 27 schools sent . East Carolina was recognized as one of the most out- ig delegations at that meeting. served as the calendar com- Three officers, the largest for any one school, were East Carolina. Duke and followed with two each. de stand They mittee. number filled by Carolina | Student Assembly President J. D. Messick will address a student assembly in Wright Auditorium on Monday, November 15, at 6:30 p.m. The campus-wide assembly is being held to summarize projects of student interest to date and to present a number of other mat- ters concerning the college pro- gram for community service. This assembly will precede the county club meetings slated for the week of November 15, with most of these clubs scheduled for sessions on Tuesday and Wedneeday, November 16 and 17. Announcements will be made on the campus sbout the time and place of these meetings. year to complete the re- | Forty-nine | were | onet; According to Coop- | Set Several in Elizabeth City recently. 4 Smith, John and Jordan, Jr., te freshmen partici- program. this , Gary, Ind. nts to rank senior or e Tare of middle a page, and yet ring all this ability more y readers, and content the ng at the age id at the age the complete n one year. est of asked words remem books mu as | | all,” red Benne, novels wh books , ‘Gone Wit on the Bounty was coming from Goldsboro to t December, and somehow found myself around to come to college in of East answer to she often so far to q H 2d to at- end a college in North Carolina so question jid you come e also wan ability | YDC President. ECC Delegates At Young Democrat’s Convention members of the campus Young Democrats Club went to the District Young Democrats, Convention y heard speeches by leading political figures in the State. Shown above, left to right, is Kenneth Bellamy, president of the campus club, President of the college John D. Messick, Frances Frosh Reading Tests Reveal East Carolina Student Has Ability Of Photographic Mind by Anne George ild be near some of her friends the state. duated from high school erwards joined up the United States e was a Corps Wave and ed at Bambridge, Md. the of her enlistment. ning back to college after an of years from any school, I felt as if I were a student among freshmen,” remarked. in n three She seems, though, to have ad- quite well to college life, and been Dean’s List every been here. Benne has in WAA and last is on arter she n active at Wa e position Forest and played f catcher. Last month played on the WAA volleyball She the WAA Homecoming Parade. school, Benne played All-American Redheads Team also played professional soft- for four years. So it is easily ‘luded that sports are one of her in interests. Others include col- cuff-links and tinkering with B t also rode on float Whi the ve to cook all dishes, but | alize in spaghetti, breaded pork , and The first and last sister and I baked a cake, chili. }time my he attended the WAA softball | d the wrong ingredients and the cake fell and the down over the cake and the plate,” coneluded y ran ed on ECC different Northern school? that, “I find the ge student here at school mych lier than the average Northern- However, I do believe ECC would ome a much greater school more r tional facilities such ng alleys and a short-order rant were added.” uture plans Benne hopes one be a recreational instructor in So she is preparing by majoring in phy- nd minoring in social has also been serious- ng returning to the Navy, officer. find the average points out re now as an Alt s quite ough her p, precise glish a contrast to the ‘Southern r classmates, Benne has lf to her surroundings friends at East awl’ e made Carolina. many Breakfast Session “The members of this quar- ter’s English 224 Class will meet next Tuesday morning at seven in the North Dining Hall.” Teachers Playhouse, A new name, “East Carolina Play- unanimously chosen by ayhouse in a meeting house,” w the Teacher on October 27. The change was voted by the cam- {pus dr i ers Play ed rganized ies group because “Teach- was ate. no longer con- a in 1938 the Chi Pi the group hag been known everal as the Teachers ayhouse. At present the club has approximately 46 members. Patricia Goodwin of Memphis, Tenn. is presi- dent and Dr. J. A. Withey of the English department is faculty ad- visor. as years Four major productions are pre- sented each year with minor produc- tions known “workshop plays.” Recently the group has given radio and television shows. Of the four major yearly plays one is given each quarter and a children’s play is given in the spring for Pitt County children, Ags its fall production this year the Playhouse presented “The Male Ani- as Student Group mal” by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent FTA Eleven students at East Carolina College esented the Robert H. Wright Chapter of the Future Teach- ers of America at tie fall conven- tion of the State FTA at Duke Uni- Durham, Saturday, Novem- re; The group was accompanied by Emma L. Hooper and Dr. Woodrow Flanary, faculty members at the col- lege and sponsors of the Robert H. Wright Chapter. Jane Ellen Riley of Fuquay Springs, president of the college FTA here, and Caro] Lucas of West End, secretary of the organization and state vice president of the FTA were among those participating in events of the convention at Duke. Others who attended included Joan Creech, Snow Hill; Evelyn Taylor, Kinston; Gloria Taylor, Siler City; 1Elsie Clapp, Whitsett, Joy Harris, Washington; Sally Rogers, Wilson; Evelyn Sherman, Fuquay Springs; Franees Poe, Varina; and Frances A1CCSF ews Horton, Apex. Cadet Officers Newly-eleeted president for the ad- Carolina College for 1954-55 is Jo- O. Clark of Greenville, N. C. The first meeting of the year was called to order by the Cadet Group Adjutant Harold G. Colson of Hert- ford, with Group Executive Officer Bob Julian of Norfolk, Va. conducting the elections. Edward Earle Jernigan of Windsor was elected vice president and Clar- ence Brown of Hickory will act as secretary while treasurer will be Clifton Boyd of Aurora. Sherril Wil- lis of Coats was elected reporter. Main objective of the Cadet Offi- cers Clud is to provide entertainment for the Cadets during the school year, with the annual Military Ball ,climaxing the entertainment for the ‘group. Also there is a dinner for \the senior Cadets and their dates. Plang are already under way for the Military Ball and the college dance band has been selected to play for the event. seph if a} Frosh Play An all freshmen group is producing the given in its last performance tonight at 8 o'clock in the College Theatre. —_—______-___-@ | | \ | | | play, “Years Ago,” which will be {Mi { McCarthy’ N umber 9 Phi Sigma Pi Sweetheart Dance Tomorrow Night In Wright Collegians Play For Annual Dance Until 12 O'clock Ball, Phi Sigma Pi, is slat- Wr Audit Swee eight o'elc the direct provide music for tude late e in purple and of “Sweetheart” tI fraternity Pi. The colors the Sigma one of the es on campus, hav founded in the 1930’s. Require- hip in this nati Sigma Pi is society and scholarship, accord pokesman of the club. Dr son White, now a member of the Psychology Department here, was @ Charter Member. The late Dr. Beec er Flanagan, a former member here, national organization. students ma nembership. Dr. Ric are leadership, was men or for eld once a month s of Phi Sigma Pi lude Harold Col presi- ith Goodson, vice president; Clarence Brown, secretary. McCarthy Faction Gets Battle Hymn Written (ACP)—What with elections, rec- ommendations for censure and all else that comprises the wonderful of politics hovering about us, Ivory Tower supplement of the nesota Daily passes the following verses along. FIRST VERSE have faculty adv 1 d ield of Mine eyes Wiscor seen the glory in’s jumping Joe, He mping on the Communists and Gen’rals, too, you know, Gen’ral Ike and Gen’ral welfare feel the weight of Joseph’s toe marching on! CHORUS Unity within the Party! Unity within the Party! Unity within the Party! We've got to march with Joe! SECOND VERSE I have seen him coming forward with committees at his heels, They have builded him a party made of little Texas wheels, And they gather at his altar ir clamorous appeals, McCarthy’s marching on! THIRD VERSE s vanced Cadet Officers Club at East|He has sounded forth his trumpet with a slightly sour note, And will fling his reckless charges just to win a single vote, He’s the only party member who will always rock the boat. McCarthy’s marching on! Pay Fees Early Students may secure their per- mits to register and pay their fees for the winter quarter at any time up until the end of this quarter, according to reports from the offices of the treasurer and registrar. Paying fees early will eiiminate hours of time waiting in lines on Registration Day. “Those who pay their fees and have their card stamped ‘paid’ may enter the auditorium of Wright Building threagh the North door and go directly *: work on their echedule,” says Dr. Orval L. Phillips, Registrar. PAGS TWO POT POURRI by Valeria Shearon As Pour bit ot we many of you may already know, Pot is a French expression, meaning a little everything. Without a conscious effort, imited this column to the discussion oi previous weeks. This inging tactics. We are going to o detinition Pot Pourri, literally, of a backward glance, from early in until t present time have a several wee topic in give you in the September it begin with, we had a tremendous host arriving on the campus in Septem- n we Were amazed at the 900 freshman of fast year, it must be said that we the 1,0U0 plus that registered at term. A major complaint nceerning these 1,000 grew out infirmary hours sincerely hope that all such this 1 tail een ironed out by date on rst weekend off campus Was pperclassmen as 1t was to the Never or so serene. nselves before, since een linians about the space and begin patronizing the it took everybody a littie the glamorous and ahhing. ible dose of excitement named ‘Hazel’ who Homecoming preparations. indeed until early prone to admit so tar as home- rit of the var- do or swell for we got form alk into “oohhing iay, and were hing, the be die,” students some unex- faiien trees, seemed lo out urse sO turned Of ¢ in the of be expected. won initial honor and rly date in treshman girl, Katherine Homecoming Queen, coming, we had a couple of the Entertainment Ser- lumbus Boychoir here to per- 4 illing experience tor the opportunity. us up to the period of headache that proved realization that the ebb tide. The clock we are prepared two-hour variety Now the t vo or even presently flunking. hour cramming, your iders sometimes, but why tor- exams are as enivité a long lunch line, or more tart early and be ready class ltself at an ea Dis- d f en Ives of to keep eye lids al for Controversial Currents Democrats In Congress Bobby Hail tried t elect a nsult and domestic tell the Republi Demo- mat- the mn control of the does not indicate Kisenhower’s admin- Puesde “resident ture Benson, \ stration’s drive for va le war-born high, have won a vote of con- s home state Utah sent two GOP to Washington; Utah had } Midwest results were vote of confidence. Republicans lose control of ve known Republican gov- York, Pennsylvania, Con- ? Dem- Agricul ho spear- Iipports to replace seems to er Ne\ Mexico, and Colorado elected millionaire businessman Democratic Presidents, scored over Senator Irving M. Ives rk’s drar > gubernatorial race. have held the governorship for the The vote margin was so close that Thomas E. Dewey ordered lard all ballot boxes while the voting cess. Democrats struck paydirt for the n 16 years when George M. Leader over Lloyd H. Wood. necticut, former Democratic Con- braham A. Ribicoff unseated Repub- Davis Lodge. North Carolina, there was not too ent in the elections except in the Tenth Districts. Republican Charles vas re-elected to Congress over his tic opponent, J. C. Sedberry of Char- In the Ninth District, Rep. Hugh Q. Alex- ander defeated his Republican opponent, William E. Stevens Jr. of Lenoir. North Carolina’s 10 other seats in Congress were retained by the Democrats. Democrats won é -es. Thus the election left North Caro- lina with the same representation as it has had for the past two years. Former Governor W. Kerr Scott was elected by an overwhelming vote over his Republican opponent, Paul C. West of Raleigh. Now that the Democrats have won controi of Congress and have a Republican President, most people have a tendency to think of the Hoover days, but chances are the Democrats will give Eisenhower more good legislation than the Republicans would. After all, the Demorrats have already promised to go along with Ike. That is, when he is right. lan, ry rnor Democr lotte | | the } Who’s Who Among S EAST CAR tudents OL! At East Carolina Judiciary Chairman Anticipates Graduation Chairman of Womens. AY *s W om Judiciary, Elsie Lawson by Joyee Smith ey are your friends and Student BSU omen’s | biggest Women ionor. She served as secretary of the Judiciary during her second Another honor way that of in Sigma Pi Alpha, nguage fraternity. She good and ear at East Carolina at came E was is a very organization. Iso holds the Government Legislature and Executive Council. two years Elsie was a member Playhouse the a seat on e Teachers and Club terest brary E pt { traveling, She especial- nee ghe has was a birthday October 1 got- parents on many activiti_s, interests, her time self-help | do not for his has tinds time a proven n my-library sure of me been the happiest Carolina have and I'm but I hate roommates looking forward to leave other Grace Jones Minnie her roommates, and t AROUND THE CAMPUS with Jimmy Ferrell Ken Chatker na College. side Hi le Was attend Atlanta be a member of freshman class in the t Carolina College, and ave been el he saia Play Stars ed last night and College Theatre 1 of Fayetteville, part stage Lloyd Bray Jr. of Green- of the r her, a Patricia New Bern Ten Years Ago ned 1 teacher Heard lown po ag her mother the ECTC Oppelt joi an educ Seen ‘n’ st beans, gravy, Sound ex- post a girl looking into her Sports Inc. ACC gtudent will tell you that Bulidogs have a basketball team s year that will end the dominance Pirates over the Bulldogs on vasketball court. by Jan Raby ter i Sundays directing the eal for mu com>o are cond eting pro- and radio, in istmas e orchestra, band, Jeanne sings for the civic on K s, clubs. She is major- Ruritans, ing in voice and will begin her prac- ing next Fall. Jerry is also getting a B.S. degree in music, while majoring in trumpet; he will get his tice tea Couple dfTkeWeek Letters To The Editor ias been issues of in a let- cond in| umn “Around the ink I would feel he chance to toward fir ini after next. s making furniture, They both Leaguers , Jeanne used aseball v when ars old she was sing- radio little. Also own program on zabe The announced later old their parents has a date with Jerry married.” dnates, but they have an » he will probably still He hopes to get a rins his hiteh. music music es to this al couple knows? Someday we may say, “We knew you when initiate or Phi Sigma ion discussed in Mr. letter), I to try and King’s rather crude inter- First of all, Mr. King very laced the name “fool” upon ten initiates trying for entrance It would seem ia, Mr. King hag never “lowered” mself to become a member of any e want club or fraternity, hence the low on of initiation. Putting myself King’s place, I too would have ely had the same opinion as I do not think, however, that I would I Mr he ave shown my ignorance on ject by making my opinion What may have seemed silly or time of my initiation ater came out as important. Nothing that I can recall was without point. All things, seemingly foolish at the time, were actually tests of endur- ance and the like to be handied in the best manner possible by the ini- tiate. I do not begrudge Mr. King s opinion as to the true meauing initiation if it was made in ignor- but if he made his statement not in ignorance, I find him greatly In error. Though it may seem that I am voicing my statements at Mr. King it is meant for any student on campus holding a like opinion, In writing this letter, I think I speak for the nine other initiates myself who became proud members of this honorary fraternity during the fall quarter. Sincerely yours, Frankie Keaton (Editor’s note: Mr. King’s letter in the October 15 issue was not per- mally directed at the Phi Sigma Pi. Mr. Ferrell’s comments last week bore no malice toward anyone; the reporter wag merely rehashing an- other student’s opinion. As for being against a little fun, “all the world loves a clown.” Initiations have been a part of fraternity activity for a long time, and we doubt if the prece- dent will be upset.) ° ANCE, besides Editorial Comment by Faye B. O'Neal Last week the theme ot °o frankly, more cau often before Lots s me over, i learned a 1} ernment. Heard treasurer to make trying t asking tion ments for the ¢ Poor treasurer, | rand, accordir The men smoke Whether you in establishir know. Camels arette somethi ur dignity, we like gy Women smokes, however, must longer for you see a woman king size. This Week’s Movie by Roy Askew s week's “Pick-up South Street,” hown in auditorium buy any cigarettes movie, to be Austin Friday night at seven, r re top stars, Jean Peters, Richard Widmark and Thelma Rit- ter. The story of the film is of a pick- pocket who gets out of the pen with no intention of doing right only to be foiled by a beautiful girl. Jean Peters, the girl, is unknowingly in- volved in Communist spy ring. Thelma Ritter plays “stoolie’ from two angles and it is heartbreaking when she dies in an effort to sav Widmark. Her one desire is to have a Christian burial and this is almost forfeited. Her part won her an hon- orary award. Widmark’s comment on Jean Pe- ters: “When you hit oil, do you al- ways hit a gusher?” | We recommend the movie as one of the year’s best. THURSDAY, NOVEMBED Claws Begin To Pick Threads When magnanim th he Supreme is decision schools ultural exer are indeed | Last Caroli jents | nian of East Carolina £ North Caroline SCO ECHO November i-class matter December , Greenville, N. C March 8, 1879. Se ere eee meee aa eS TPG Member Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March SOS: ne ee ene Editor-inehief Faye Batten O'Ne# Assistant Editor Valeria Shearo® Managing Editor Bobby Ray Hs! Feature Editor Anne Georg? Sports Editor Bob Hilidrup Business Manager ‘ Emi! Massad Exchange Editor Mrs, Susie Web? Editorial Advisor Mis, Mary H. Greedé Financial Advisor Dr. Clinton R. Prewet! Technical Advisor —_. __. Sherman M. Parl Printed by Renfrew Printing Co., _ Greenville, N. © Greenville, anged from T Name E as Post Offi secor , under the Press euvpeDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1954 : : AN a CAROLINIAN = epics anitesaieidislllin i cLaall SPORTS ECHO Stetson Here For Final Grid Game . . Re ne See ee : Pirates Seeking H Id O'K i S O y d R in the third period, led the Buccaneer : es = soe oe an ex- aro ]}™} y cores n 91- er un offense. The big fullback carried 11 ® , times from scrimmage and picked up y draws to a close Saturday’s game with Stetson 0 Bett r rk ' . rs 74 yards. The entire Pirate line t n the Pirates | should be the be = ee t ae t 97 14 laye standi | i yest of the -year at | played outstanding ball. the .500 mark) College Stadium. For the u rates ose oO par ans, = last two years the Pirates have made the trip Of 500 Per Cent More : s f ata, ‘meaingcel| to Deland malar Gureemic nena ie E Statistics Tampa ECC ; yard march ended with Milton Col- | sensational gallop. Prevues And Revues banpointunene |eually 4 Auneas Denanerens was First Downs 17 12 i r flipping an 18-yard scoring pass With three minutes to play in the that can be | able to get the Hatters to come to \ chance for a better than .500| Yards Gained Rushing 300 289 | to right half Emo Boado. Fullback | game the Spartans struck with a 54- There can be | Greenville. vid season presents itself to East s Attempted 20 | Claude King added the point. yard drive that gave them their ason in- The Hatters should be ‘up” for this 1 disastrous | fame for on both E Carolina trips East Carolina 21, Norfolk Navy 0 East Carolina 4, West Chester 6 East Carolina 7, Lenoir Rhyne 6 rolina here Saturday night when ses Completed 8 12 The Spartans opened the game by | third score. Bob Gambrell did the East Carolina 26, Catawba 7 are hosts to Stetson; Passes Intercepted By 1 0 ying twice with relative ease. A| honors on a five yard burst. Col- Carolina 6, Elon 20 the final game of the} Yards Gained Passing 117 70 d pass from quarterback Bill|vard’s attempted conversion was Carolina 27, Western Caro- \ | ices but all | to Deland the Pirates ruined a Home- ‘34 Kickoffs, Average 49.1 47.2 | Mi han to halfback Don. Herndon blocked by Boboy Gay. arterbacks— | coming for Stetson. Regardless of — and G st we see st Carolina coming aoe ited by many as| Total Yds Kickoffs Ret. 92 80 |e nted for the first tally after! ilmmediately following the kickoff, cast Carolina 6, East Tennessee 6 ae Ee rcpelyp oy two uct a a Rear ei Sistem weunts 4 5 [two minutes of play. A couple of {Tampa tallied the clinching touch- Carolina 7, Appalachian 13 ee Sa es - Aen ga Aaa eaten Punting Average 42.5 45.2|iminutes later Tampa drove 82 yards| down when a Collier pass, intended East Carolina 14, Tampa 27 — Dy Sins GCSE Rig face Bombles a 5 Minahan passing to Joe Knight | for Bobby Perry in the flat on the| Nov. 13—Stetson University, home wenie | Gaisindayia: content witht the Fumbles Lost By 3 2. the second score. Reggie Colvard | East Carolina 21, was intercepted by a arolina lose Two Le G : © a Florida. team, will| Y2Tds Penelized 70 15 verted after both touchdowns. Gambrell. The fleet halfback raced} The “Y” Hut is being kept open s to teams ague ames tect Ghai eedichuigefacored| Cama: Universtiy! j Scat) Moluyine the second half kickoff |t-e distance to score, giving the | daily and each night, including Sun- reputation A stormed to two quick fourth quarter! vo teams ‘attled through the|S artans a 26-14 lead. Colvard con-|4ay, for fellowship and recreation. nadequate op- S t F S$ t d Dann ade ae oe eee touchdowns Friday to break a 14-14, third period with neither one being | verted. You are invited to come over any @ or a ur ay Piel spleciine Stetson: BO-c: deadlock and claim a 27-14 win over le to put together a sustained Tampa, which had been favored pets a pley the piano, play games, 1 \ Test Minute Tie East Carolina’s underdog Pirates in | drive. Moments after the fourth peri- by two touchdowns, ran its mark|#nd have a period of relaxation. Catawba is at Guilford and Lenoir The contest will be the thind be the Cigar Bowl at Tampa. od opened, however, East Carolina for the year to five wins and one | ;%, yne at Elon in North State Con- bon dhe bon coboclac In 1060! nalt- While a crowd of some 6,000 per- | suddenly found itself leads in the|defeat. The loss gave East Carolina everal spaces available for Col- ference football games this weekend. | back Paul Gay ran 88 yards in the sons shivered in un-Florida like wea- | game when Harold O'Kelly broke ]a 4-4-1 mark. : ‘lege Boys at the “Pirate Arms” er of the contests has any |closing m pte ona melands Fla. for ther, the Spartans racked up two first | hrough the center of the line, found Local sportswriters called the game at 1129 S. Evans Street. If inter- j am and to} b on the top position | a ie ee the pucenandewe period scores to take a 14-0 lead. The | mself in the open and scooted 91 one of the most thrilling ever played ested contact ' rtans, who ’ hiants Mfountameers, the | Hat = itled to a 19-19 deadlock. Pirates narrowed this by seven points | yards for a touchdown. Milton Col-|in the Cigar Bowl. GRIER RENTAL AGENCY i ne Cigar | ¢, : shortly before halftime when a 74-/ lier converted following O’Kelly’s Claude King, unti] he was injured § Phone 5700 favored by). e ead, won schedule that and we feel —$——$—— pporters ed loop , take on out- | 1s ye also played at ; ~ z eee a.) side opposition i rm of Presby- land, y olina swamp Stetson, 40-6, on a rain-soaked field. a . i W 1 Carolina * pla : host to| N nee 1949 when East Carolina D BD T e much bet- | Ney News 4 ntice School and | owed on successive Saturdays to ora s ower Grill tes a t laying East Carolina at |Hampden-Sydney, Elon and Western in the | Greer Carolina, have the Pirates been held C. HEBER FORBES s, might ’s play | for WELCOME more fhan three weekends with- i of a defeat. | ., ‘i ch | out a win, The loss to Tampa, coupled Ga ROOT HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS an excellent ristians scored in the final] with a defeat by Appalachian and a Ladies Ready-To-Wear COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES for a 20-18 win ove tie with East Tennessee, puts East CURB SERVICE Catawba lost to Dav Car n the same position for Clothes t pots Ga son game. Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure -14; Emory and Henry beat ih ar’s Hatter team has fallen Z ‘ i Carolina, 16-0, and Wof- | on 1 s in the process of a re- Near TV Station and Fire Tower conquered Lenoir Rhy 21-18, } build program. Latest defeat for | Jecem-emcerven ence en ee eee em amen vee ae mmcemvememecemoem veneer er A) thor games involving league » Plorida team came Friday at the! FE = a s of Presbyterian, 14-7. CONFERENCE GAMES Starting Team W LT Pet Pts Op : same Pirate lineup which op- 6 0 0 1.000 121 53] ened vson against Norfolk Navy « ; ian Caters | ‘ 700 102 71} hard Widmark will be shown Auditorium. The Phi Sigma Pi will r its annual “Sweetheart n Wright Auditorium. Sunday p. m. Wilson Hall is spon- ring a Harvest Tea. Monday | m. Creative Writers will meet | audio-visual classroom | For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods -- Visit Biggs Drug Store Change to Chesterfields now. Smoke them regular or Proctor Hotel Building king size. You'll understand why Chesterfield is the largest selling cigarette in America’s Colleges. 6:00 Open 8 a. m.-10 p. m. -- Sunday 8:30 a. m.- 10:30 a. m., 4 p. m.-10 p. m. Why Do People Buy Diamonds From Us? Here is part of the answer: Te We are the only American Gem Society Registered Jewelers in Greenville. We are the only jewelers in Greenville having complete diamond grading equipment. We have the only trained diamond expert in Greenville. We buy diamonds unset, direct from a diamond cutter and set them in our store. We sell two grades of diamonds—top quality AAA-1 flawless, and second quality slightly imperfect. Suppose you were buying a $225.00 diamond, we could give you a flawless AAA-1 one-third carat stone, or a second quality one-half carat stone for the same money. To the naked eye they both look the same. Our prices are way below the national retail average. You could pay as much as $350.00 for the one-third carat stone mentioned above. Our price for the same stone is $225.00, and our diamond is registered with the American Gem Society as a flawless stone. We know diamonds. We know the diamond market. We can save you money. If this ad has not convinced you, talk to one of our many satis- fied customers. They know and appreciate the fact that WE SAVED THEM MONEY; in some cases as much as 50%. In the whole wide world- no cigarette satisfies like a CHESTERFIELD ‘@lwewre Mres Temsce Co. Lautares Bros., Jewelers 414 Evans Street See George Lautaree, Registered Jeweler and Certified Gemologist AGS SSSR RAREST SBE A DOR AA