| ‘The Lady of Larkspur Le- be given in the TV Room of Union Tharsday night at y is being produced by the yhouse. EEE ED Dogpatch society comes to the campus Saturday, as East Carolina observes “Sadie Hawkin’s Day.” The race is sched- uled to start at 3:30 p. m. Girls, catch a man for the dance which will be held in XXX = ee GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1964 =a: Campus Leader Thirty-Two EC ‘Death Overtakes ‘Infirmary fiead ‘Monday Night Grace Outland Dies From Heart Attack M ¢ Mendenhall Outland, of the t Carolina College, died at 10 Mond night in Pitt Me- She suffered a heart intendent infirmary ay had been con- y and services and burial took yesterday. the staff at in July, 1953, ad served as infirmary. She her professional du- rious positions in the city. and reared near Rich Square, Miss Outland was the daughter and Mrs. Henry Thomas Out- with six brothers and two on from the Rich she attended 01 in Pennsylvania 01, & ia rl Miss Grace Outland ital since that time. | ile sinee 1945 and | College of the of Carolina, and Eo aauentesad , received } Leave To Attend SS ae ne Hospital, Norfolk, Va. In Raleigh Norfolk hospital she served tne Delegates SGA State Meeting North of surgical nursing, superintendent, and supervisor Emergeney Room and Out Department. She v member of Cedar Grove Society of Friends at Woodland, N. Among professional organizations ‘apa she 3 or tate > comm iey will re-|tion to inve for various } y are needed. more t where this morn- SGA left > regular group bars Virginia State Nurses Associa- North Carolina State Nurses Alumnae Association | Hospital, and the ses Association. le, where she had a wide is, she had been asso- th a number of civic organi- She served as president of s Book Club and as a ment- Public Affairs Committee and Professional :’s Club, and was a member of Pitt County Executives Club. $ y her parents; six . Outland of Norris- | ‘rank Outland of Jack- kland, | son, : les H. Outland of e a letter | War . William W. Outland of of the | Winona rio, Stanley Outland of tich Square, and Edward Out- lle; and two sisters, , Outland Whitfield of talled j wi North Stat Ast . N. C., and Miss Rachel The of near Rich Square. ciation, the They reported nstalled if would Business Womer con¢ He reported are lucted themselves quite was brought greed to Hall. The Lady Gets A Kiss... And A Crown! Approximately 260 people attended the Sweetheart Ball in Wright Saturday night. Ann Butt, wife of Lucius Calvin Butt who is a mmber of the Phi Sigms Pi Fraternity which sponsored the dance, was crowned queen of the Ball. The members of the figure watch as the gentleman kisses his lady after the crowning. ) After supper all were Wilson Hall E: Wright at 8:00 p. m. ntertains At Tea Shown above ig a scene from the “Harvest Tea” which took place in Wilson Hall Sunday afternoon. In the picture, sianding third from the left, is Miss Estella Striplin, dormitory counselor of Wilson Hall, and pro- moter of the social hour. She wag assisted by all the Wilson girls. Shown et the head of the table is Mary Pendergraft, who is pouring tea. Office OF Registrar Renders Multiple Services To East Carolina Students The registrar at East Carolina College, Orval L. Phillips, is one who | goes yond his duties to be of serv- ice here. His office renders services to students which is not required of it. Students appreciate the “little things” such the checklists of to complete before gradua- tion and aids to follow in making for a formality of registering for work. The extra hours of work put in by the registrar saves many students extra quarters at college. Dr. Phillips ed for a sim- plified and quicker as courses simpler has wo gistration pro- achieved that Other things among the duties of office recorded all scholastic health examina- fr and discipli- na records. Dr. Phillips is as officer determines whether students can enroll. He eval- uateg all transeripts of transfer stu- ts and them out to other the student cedure and has aim. his are keeping records, tio! man tests a admission and de sen colleges or wherever w them to be sent. All enrollment statisties come from ! by Sylvia Farmer this office. Here all drop-ad slips are filed and a careful check is made on the number of hours for which a student enrolls. All withdrawals from college are made in the registrar’s office and applications for gradua- are received there also. The office assistants order diplomas and them for to the tion prepare seniors. In the registrar’s office scholastic records are watched and carbon cop- ies of letters are sent to parents about their child’s record. Selective service form 109 required by all draft boards in the gtate is sent from this office to give boys’ scholastic stand- ing. Each month a report has to be sent to the Veterans Administration on each Korean veteran enrolled at the college. Dr. Phillips received his Master’s degree from North Texas State Cel- lege and his Doctor’s degree from Columbia University in New York City. He received 13 monthg training at the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md. At Louisiana State University delivery he was an instructor in math and later was the head of the math de- partment at Mississippi Southern College. After being a supervisor for practice teachers at Columbia Uni- versity, he came to work at Bast Carolina College as registrar. Dr. Phillips served in the South Pacific and in the Aleutians as Lieutenant Senior grade in the Navy during World War II and was a weather officer there. During 1953-’54 he act- ed as president of the North Caro- lina Registrar’s Association. Dr. Phillips endeavors to make all students feel that his office is a friendly one, and a place where he can get information on registering, the course of study he should follow, his grades, his records and practically anything he wants to know. Members of the office staff are Mrs. Rebecca Starkey, assistant registrar; Mrs. Eli- nor Coleman, information; Mrs. Doris secretary; Mrs. Pat Dollar, transeript clerk; and Janet Latta, Grace Jones, Willa Dean Lindsay and Joan Ashley, student assistants. Lamb, Student Group News Wesley \ The Alpha Zeta Chapter of Wesley | layers gave a supper at the Metho- dist Student Center on Monday eve- ning for the pledges to the y ter. Supper was served at five yok by new members of the Chapter. invited into ise Little Chapel for the Pledge cere- mony. Mamiej Chandler, sponsor for th Chapter, told someuning of the history of Wesley Players and inter- preted the meaning of pledgeship. Joan Crawford, president of the Chapt -r, gave the pledge to the in- coming members. Pledges accepted were: Luke Alex- Wilson Hall Residents Sponsor ‘Harvest Tea’ The residents of Wilson Hall were ostesses at a “Harvest Tea” in the dormitory parlor Sunday afternoon, November 14, between the hours of 4:00 and 5:30 p.m. Receiving at the door were Doro- ander, Statesville; Joyee Boyd, New Bern; Jerry Crawford, Jacksonville, Florida; Patricia Daniels, Beaufort; Jamcs Daughety, Kinston; June Goldston, Wallace; Sadie Harris, Beaufort; Dot Lineberry, Lloyd Bray, Green- ville; Quay Roseman, Statesville; Ralph Shumaker, Bishopville, S. C.; Jackie Rouse, Havelock; Doug Mitch- ell, Greenville. Sigma Phi “Alpha English Club The Sigma Phi Alpha, foreign lan- guage fraternity, held its regular monthly meeting with the English Club. Harvey Davis, president of the English Club, presided. Pauline Catel, student from Lyons, France, spoke to the group on indus- try and education in her country. She concluded her remarks by telling something about a small town in France. Vets The final meeting of the quarter for the Veterans Club was in the form of a supper meeting held at thy Tyndall, Lela Clayton, Sallie Es-|the Town House Restaurant last terling, and Evelyn Sherman. Miss Bstella Allen Striplin, dormitory counselor, Pauline Catel, French stu- dent, and the house committee com- posed the receiving line. They are Carolyn Bullard, president; Mary Lee Whitfield, vice president; Molly Cara- wan, secratary; Sadie Frances, treas- urer; and Miriam Sutton, social chairman. Shirley McLawhorn and Mary Pendergraph poured punch. A harvest and autumn decoration scheme wag used throughout the room and on the tables. Thursday. Harvey Davis, chairman of the program committee, presided over a discussion of lack of interest in the club and measures which might arouse new interest. The next meeting is scheduled for Thursday, December 2. - Phi Omicron The Phi Omicron held its Novem- ber meeting on Tuesday, November 8. After the regular business session, Lannie Crocker, program chairmas, presented Dr. John B. Bennett, cam- Council Jarman, Kinston; | pus religious direetor, who enlight- ened the club on the Christian views of segregation. In a nutshell, Dr. Bennett said that in general there are three views of segregation which different Christian groups set forth. One is that God punished the descendants of certain of Noah’s children, putting them in perpetual servitude to others. An- other view is that God has seen fit to make people of different races and capacities in actordance with His will. A third view is that dis- crimination between people upon any basis is wrong. In considering these views, Dr. Bennett pointed out, church groups need to wake up and supply love, goodwill and courage in eliminating barriers that exist be- tween people. A.C.E. Mrs. B. L. Tyson, a former school- teacher in a nearby school, wae the guest speaker at the A.C.E. monthly meeting held in the Training School Cafeteria last Tuesday. Miss Patsy Pappendick, president, presided over the meeting of approx- imately 65 members. Home Ec A skit entitled “The Trial of Mise Oso Uninformed and Miss Hattie Home Ec” was recently presented by the Home Ec Club mensbers. - A report of the coming Basaar in December was given by Jo Bryson. The presideni, Marcéline Aycock, appointed a secretary to fill the vacancy created by the resignatior of Betty Boyatte House, The annual budget was presented and approved. East Carolinian == Number 10 s In National Yearbook “Who's Who’ List Includes Top Rate | College Siudents Thirty-two students at Eaat Caro- lina College will represent the college in the 1954-1955 edition of “Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges,” nationally circulated year- book. This annual publication Hsts and gives biographical sketches of student leaders in educational insti- tutions throughout the nation. Selections of students for this year’s volume was made at East Car- a by a student-faculty commit- Bases determining the choice of representatives were excellence ‘n cholarship, leadership and partici- in extracurricular and aca- demic activities, citizenship and serv- ice to the school, and promise of future usefulness to business and society. East Carolina’s contribution to the 1954-1955 “Who's Who”’ and the areas which they have made some of their most outstanding achievements are: SGA: James Walter Alexander, parliamentarian; Kristen Anderson, vice chairman, Men’s Judiciary; Wade Hampton Cooper, president; Don Raby Edwards, historian; Donald A. King, Awards Committee; Shirley Jean Lassiter, secretary, summer school; Elsie Leigh Lawson, presi- dent, Women’s Judiciary; William Howard Rooks, treasurer; A. Louis Singleton, first vice president this year and president last summer; and Louis Erwin Clark, homecoming chairman. Home cock. Publications: Emily Stewart Boyce and Faye Batten O’Neal, newspaper; Martha Jane Kanoy and Mildred Ma- rie Reynolds, annual. Religious work: Benjamin Bedford, YMCA, and Willa Dean Lindsay, YWCA. Athletics: Emma Jean Brake, Wo- man’s Athletic Association; John “Toppy” Hayes, football; Cecil A. Heath, basketball; George Marion Tucker, football; and Anne DeLee Siler, cheerleader. Fraternities: Harold Colson, presi- dent, Phi Sigma Pi; Keith Goodson, treasurer of Pi Omega Pi and sec- retary of Phi Sigma Pi; John W. Hudson, president, Pi Omega Pi. Clubs and organizations: Gene D. Lanier, Library Club; Arthur Irving Maynard, International Relations Club; Patsy Pool Pappendick, ACE; and Dalton Lee Mann, Mathematics. Others: Lucious Calvin Butt, AFROTC Cadet Colonel; Patricia Ann Dawson, Chief Marshal; and Mildred Rouse Suits, Citizenship. All these students will be featured in the college yearbook. Selection to “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities” is considered the most spectacular award presented to college men and women by most people. tion Economics: Marcelline Ay- Orchestra, Glee Club Combine In Musical Presentation Sunday The Bast Carolina Orchestra, a student and community organization, ‘jand the Varsity Men’s Glee Club will be presented in a concert Sunday, November 21, at 3:30 p.m. in the College Theatre. The glee club will present Her- bert’s Romany Life with Miss Jeanne Pritchard, soprano soloist, and Tseh- aikowsky’s waltz from “Sleeping Beauty.” Miss Janet Watson and Mr. Jack Williford will play Mozart’s Concerto in E Plat Major, a piano duet. This fs one of the most difficult pieces of music ever composed. The East Carolina Orchestra draw, ita members from faculty members and students of music at the college and from musiciang in Greenville and surrounding areas; Membership in- cludes approximately 65 men and women. The group is s member of the American Symphony Orehestra League and is now in its third year under Dr. Cuthbert’s direction. The Varsity Men’s Glee Club ig composed of 83 college students, also under the direction of Dr. Cuthbert. It is an organization giving clase credit to those desiring; however, most rnombers consider it ss extracurricela activity. Fast €arolinian Published by the Students of East Carolina College Greenville, North Carolin. Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1962. Entered ag second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under the act ef March 3, 1879. Member Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1954 pe oe es Faye Batten O’Neal _. Valeria Shearon .. Bobby Ray Hall ... Anne George sat Joyce Smith Assistants Gene Lanier, Jerry Register, Letty De Loach, Jimmy Ferrell, Evan Taylor, Pat Jackson, Margaret Smith, Sylvia Farmer, Lou Ann Jonnie Simpson, Joyce Norris, Betty Jean William Bryant, Roy Askew, Jan Raby, Lou Stewart, Irma Leggett, Margie Jones, Tommie Stanton, JoAnne Harriss, and Pat Humphrey. s Editor Editor-inchief Assistant Editor Managing Editor Feature Editor S. G. A. Reporter Staff _...... Bob Hilldrup J. W. Browning, Billy Amold Business Manager __... Emi] Massad Business Manager _.. Shirley Hargrove ants Edna Whitfield, Mary Ellen Williams Jan Raby, Roy Askew _... Mrs. Susie Webb Mis, Mary H. Greene _. Dr. Clinten R. Prewett Advisor _...... Sherman M. Parks y Renfrew Printing Co. — Greenville, N. C. ed “The moving finger writes, and, having writ, Moves 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,” yait of Omar Khayam”, translated by E. Fitzgerald ports Assistants Managers ange Editor ial Advisor ‘Tae, The Answer To All Problems In a timely and proper manner, the state of rth Carolina has stepped out to take her stand iesegregation in the public schools of the 1. In a brief, issued to the Supreme Court week, the “Old North State,” much further ,edded with Southern heritage and principle her name or geographic location implies, analyzed her position and, in the light of facts, offered the most sensible and logical rec- ommendations she could arrive at to help lower the head of the ugly beast of a problem now on loose in the Southern states. North Carolina is asking for gradual deseg- regation, with authority to supervise the change- ver being vested in Federal district judges. The idea behind this suggestion is to allow those who best know local conditions to implement the de- cree in light of those conditions. No particular lan was proposed. The brief, 188 pages long, goes on to list tistics, exhibits and answers to questionnaires to city and county school superintendents sials. An overwhelming number of rs summed up the belief that immediate gation will not work in North Carolina 1 lead to violence. The brief states: “If public schools and the public peace are to be } rved, the decrees . must be framed to fit the conditions in the actual communities.” To go further, it is only a reasonable as- tion that North Carolina is right in feeling ‘al conditions should modify the extent of sctiveness of the decree. In Northampton with 71 Negro children to 29 white dren, the circumstances are different than e there is one Negro to 99 Whites as in orth Dakota. And we venture to say that all the 99 Whites together in North Dakota do not feel any more strongly against commingling h blacks than does one person alone in North- ampton County, N. C. Whether this is right or wrong, we are not saying. But we do say that it is important. One tree is gnarled and crooked while another is tall and straight. They grew that way and neither will be changed until they are felled. Other problems known to have bearing on the situation in North Carolina are the rural distribution of population, the general unfavor- able reaction of the people to the decree and the number of Negro teachers available. Only three out of 131 white school superintendents feel that they can use Negro teachers here without causing trouble The problems must be handled in a way to provide the best results for both races. The public school system of the South may easily be wiped out if an overnight change-over is decided upon. It is the hope of all those who live in North Caro- lina and see the situation clearly from being born and reared in its midst that the officials who will be in charge of making definite steps will realize the truthfulness and sincerity of our state in seeking the best answer. i Thank You, God nk you, God, for all the many blessings you have bestowed upon me this year, ° Thank you, God, for making it possible for me to further my education in a country free from communism, Thank you, God, for giving me the eyes to see the beauty of your wonders, Thank you, God, for giving me the privilege of attending the church of my choice where I can worship as I feel is right, Thank you, God, for protecting our many boys fighting for freedom, who are far from their homes and loved ones, Thank you, God, for watching over me and my —_— ones throughout the year, and keeping us safe, There are so many things we as Americans can be:thankful of, dear God, So I send my special prayers to the millions of war devastated people throughout the world who are less fortunate than ourselves. They need your help and the help of all of us so badly. Amen. A. G. i) lice Editorial Comment by Faye B. O'Neal The death of Miss Grace Outland left the campus with a hushed feeling of reverence Tuesday. Not a single missed the feeling. During the few years she was with us, Miss student Outland became an essential part of the infirmary staff and won the approval of all who came in contact with her. There is little doubt in the minds of those her that Miss Outland died as she would have pre- erred to die—in service to humanity. She one of the rare persons who lived her life almost solely to help others. Her loss is already @ keen sorrow to us; we will remember her for a long time. who knew was Last week we ran a picture on the front page of East Carolina repre- sentatives at the Young Democrats Convention in Elizabeth City. We neglected to mention in the cutlines that Lawrence Wofford, staff photog- rapher for the NEWS AND OB- SERVER, made the picture. Our apologies to the fine photographer; all are agreed that the shot was one of the best we have used in our paper this year. Most of the pictures in this year’s paper have been taken by our staff pnotographers. Only a comparative handful of students turned out for the all-col- lege assembly Monday night. It regrettable that so few students saw fit to attend the meeting. Dr. Jenkins addressed the group on the impor- tance of student contact with legis- lators in North Carolina. We agree with him that the students who can contact their representatives in the State legislature can go a long way in winning the approval of the Bud- get Committee for the money we need here so sorefy. is ast Carolinian” will not be hed for the next two weeks due to lack of time on the part of to get out a paper. Next we have examinations before x Wednesday for the Thanks- g holidays the following week we return too late to get in for an issue of the paper. We resume regular schedule an issue on December 9. and cc will with our Around 70 members of the BSU East Carolina left on a char- ad bus for Salisbury to attend the State BSU Convention recently Mt only last Spring that BSU all over the state were r the removal of from his posi- tion by the General Board of ‘the N. C. Baptist Convention. Several students from ECC attended a pro- test meeting. There is still a ques- tion the minds most of the BS rs on the justice of this act Nevertheless, the new man who now serves as State BSU Secretary is well liked, and it is hoped that the or- ganization will suffer handicap from the upheaval Spring. from was members in in of serious last no Now that the Student Union does handle the lost and found here, we have the following announcement from Miss Mendenhall: “We have a collection of glasses brought over here from Miss White’s office. Even last year’s collections are still un- claimed. Also we are accumulating notebooks, fountain pens and books.” Tom Amico, a freshman from Con- necticut, was very ‘happy to see the temperature go down last week. Just before leaving for Norfolk for a weekend, he said he hated to leave North Carolina because the weather was right for the first time. Back in Conn., Tom said he was | a member of a group called the Pélar Club. He and the other members used to take in dead winter and run around in bathing trunks in the snow afterwards. Tom gays it adds three years on to your life every time you do it. How does the song go? “I'd Rather Die Young . . .” swims Happy Thanksgiving! This Week’s Movie This week’s movie, “Vicki,” is a mystery drama in which Jean Peters plays the part of a young waitress who is ostensibly smart and sexy, although ber torch singing motions, as interpreted by Jean Peters, some- times suggest that she is not so much syncopating as dissimilating an itch. She started on the road to fame through the efforts of a debonair promoter (Elliott Reid), and seized a Hollywood opportunity without bothering to cut him in. Presently, se is murdered. Suspicions fall on many, including Jeanne (Crain, who plays the part of her sister, and the promoter (Reid). Jeanne Crain is in love with Reid. See this movie in Austin Audis torium Saturday night at 7:00. inane meee) | EAST CAROLINIAN Who Who Among Students At East Carolina Vet Active In SGA, Campus Organizations A. Louis Singleton, Plymouth, this Who's Who, minoring in the Welfare Work Pro- week’, is majoring and gram, and plans one day to become a social worker. After Louis heard Dr. John D Messick speak at his high school com mencement s, he very impressed. As he had already visited East Carolina before and liked it, it was only natural that he chose to come to East Carolina College. During the first quarter of sophomore y Louis draf into the Army and spent the majo of his doing tion work in Tokyo, Japan. * ex was his was ed administra- e main enlistment changes I observed when I returned t Carolina \ that the college seemed to be growing with a future, observed Louis The summer school students elect- ed Louis to the office of President of SGA, and this year he serves as first vice president of that organi- zation. Louis stated, “I am proud to be a member of SGA, for I feel that it is the finest college Student Gov ernment Association in the country.” On November 7, Wade Cooper and Louis attended Interim Council of N. C. Student Legislative Assem- bly at Meredith College. This council i he Executive Council in purpose is the by Anne George Louis Singleton raw up the plans and procedures followed at the N. C. Assembly which in Raleigh this week. Louis be attend this meeting held in Raleigh the of the is college Student Governments for purpose discussing In ate Dut was : and I. R. C.; member man year, Louis member of the Commeree Club nd now he is an active Vet Club, and is one of the 14 delegates who will | holds the position of administrator of the Veterans Loan Fund. Louis also ic chairman of the Ring Committee this year, and recently he has become a member of Circle K. With a twinkle in his eye, Louis said, “The biggest thing that has happened to me was the day I got married.” Louis and his wife, the former Nancy Kesler, were married May 25, just a few hours after Nan y graduated from East Carolina, in he Y hut, with services performed by Dr. Carl V. Harris Th year Nancy is teaching English at Ayden “( had Harvey Davis for a room mate, but he told sueh corny jokes I decided I'd better get a new room- stated Louis with when asked why he got Naney said, “Louis is a good cook, id he makes wonderful coffee.” His and mate,” a smile, married. t hotties include reading football. He isn’t just a sports spec tator, but enjoys participating also This fall he has been playing football an intramural league team about (in on afternoons week his it’s very future next fall or winter quar- receive a three socks, His tion either ter, he will B.S. degree. Louis hopes to continue his gtudies by doing graduate work, preferably at Carolina, “but then, my wife may make me go to work.” a informal!) plans include gradua- at which time Editor ral the weeks the ed this restricts pression. for the (quotations sons The were given were for things wnt its staff.” h reasons. respon y those outside take first letters ld be wrote issue wit one mis point to t qui to newspapers s name prir not the the I feel pos’ reasoning not mu that aren't so prospec writers proud of v ave to but that may to them if their to be bad The what ap- a on. for news- such a com- The need be observed in violate slander or e] and could printing it do DEF- INITE AND PROVEN harm to the ted, r are: does it regard to suggest that this previous policy students names in connection with FULLY be any com- voiced in said so that fairness , to the stu- gations on aculty or ad- of h latter groups as well. the target ng the power of well founded. be used as effectively or are as those in charge of peetfully, \ Bob Hilldrup That | P: not S. I have written this letter as a member of the newspaper staff who is attempting to disrupt editorial policy, but rather as a mem ber of the student body who cannot such detri allowed allow be conscientiously mental change unnoticed. (Editor's The purpose letter to the editor column a to pass note: of a ig not to provide an outlet for those who are afraid print. If gripe he will help himself toward the solution of hig by his opinion readers, the majo of unconcerned with the pravlem, but by first trying to reach to see their names in a person has an honest problem, not ai P to whom) are those who are more immediately in- volved. Needless to say the best w: to reach agreement on a controversy is; compromise between the disputing elements. We maintain that we have always investigated fully the complaints brought into our office and will con- tinue to do We maintain that we did print the results of our in- so. vestigation of the letter in mention, in the October 28 issue of this paper. We will continue to print news that is unbiased and true as long as it is in good taste.) AROUND THE CAMPUS Happy Thanksgiving! Don’t worry about the exams the that’s coming right are just around corn about the turkey behind them! ACC Joins The big Trailways banner “East Carolina B.S. at ACC in Wilson last k up three ACC students who riding to the corivention in Salisbury with the EC students. Those three fine and friendly people were Laverne Batten, Helen Whittey, and Leslie Wilkens. Wen asked the big question about the two basketball games that ACC will be playing ECC in January and February, Helen Whittey replied, “We love all of you at ECC, but we hope we're going to beat you this No, Vl say we are going to beat you—we’ve just got to.” We'll see! bus bearing the ped to pi were year. ” stop- j 2 Friday | with Jimmy Ferrell Mountaineers vs. Pirates—Again! All students at the Baptist Student yn in Salisbury wore tags on and 1 they were from. shich was printed their name the school wh I: was great fun for an Appalachi- student to go up to an East Caro- ina student and , “I heard Appa- ECC, that right?” s got even worse when Sun- 2 ver showed the score of the Tampa-ECC game. One boy from Appalachian took a cardboard box over to an ECC girl while her group waited for their bus. It contained a of a football. “Heard you rain last night. Use this to ice with,” he told -her. More On Pink 'n’ Black A lot of people have commented on the section that we printed a few weeks back on the smart outfit of the beat is picture los' pract day for men, which included a com- bination of pink and black. One girl told us that she didn’t think that pink and boys went together at all. This brings on another story, about another freshman boy. This freshman was proud pink pants he walked of Cotten Hall with this conspicuous outfit on. “Some of the girls yelled from the windows, ‘Hey sport, how about a date’,” the boy told us. Seen 'n’ Heard Dr. Martin while lecturing to a geography class said: “Do any of you know where the laplandg are? Well, I asked a boy that once and he told me that it was Cotten Hall on Saturday night.” boy until of his in front A boy sitting outside Dean Prew- ett’s office awaiting his turn said to his friend: “Let’s go somewhere tonight where we can get a good meal, like home!” Jeanette Smith and J. B. Nichols 2 CAR a SRNR SRC ‘Couple of the Week by Joyce Smith Cotten Hall wag the meeting place for this week’s couple. In the midst of a freshman girl’s confusion on her first day at college, Jeanette Smith managed to meet J. B. Nichols. He and some other boys were carrying up luggage in Cotten Hall. J. B. laughs in remarking, “I thought she was a flirt.” It seems she was flirt- ing with J. B.’s best friend. It was the next week that they dated for the first time. Friday the 13th was no unlucky day for this couple. On November 13 (Friday) 1953, Jeanette and J. B. started going steady. When it comes to common interests they enjoy anything that includes he two. They especially enjoy tennis, ping pong, and carpet golf. Jeanette says she likes to do anything that she can beat J. B. in doing. J. B., with @ quick laugh, replied, “There- (Continued on Page 4) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 19; agar tts. Se BLATT. SAT GI CA Ry POT POURRI | by Valeria Shearon ie. —_—<—<— When the NCEA met on the can Friday, there was a native North Caroliy author among the speakers. Mrs. Mebany fi gwyn from the Rich Square area of addressed the Library Division of thy As writer of books for young Burgwyn stated that there were fo of a writer. The first three of these experiences, answering questions, to create. The fourth I with which young people face the world out on their own. Perhaps this | to her area of writing, particularly is the author of four books. In field, she has written “River ‘Lucky Mischief,” while her books f people are “Penny Rose” and M ‘Moonflower,” her latest, recently press : a pe 8 is embedded the 1 Trea 1s In this week’s issue, we are ann official list of students who will repre Carolina in the 1954-1955 Who's Whe can Universities and Colleges. There : year, a few more over last year’s 28, w} go to show that East Carolina is produ ind more leaders. To these who have be« ed to this place of honor on the basis achievement in scholarship, leaderst zenship, we extend sincere congra are a tribute to good o1 (he college It’s a lot of fun to ramble throu ties, even when the so called is a 1926 Tecoan. The Tecoan, as know, the forerunner of the college yearbook. Sometime ago, during ling session, we came ac a divis 1926 Tecoan which bore the name “Pot The pages that followed belonged ther« contained little bits about lots of ti some people we know. We are printing coming incident with the permission Adams of the Psychology Department On December 18, 1925, a womanike won the spotlight here at East Caroling A. D. Frank became the bride of 3eecher Flanagan. Nuptial music wa by Dr. Adams, who sang “Just Before Mother.” For the occasion, Dr. Adan pink-beaded evening gown, a black h off his ensemble, a gray squirrel Adams laughs about the affair now, that it stirred up quite a bit of interest thusiasm. ever Is 3ucca Ss Before another East Carolinian the press, the student body will tak Thanksgiving vacation, the time we h looking forward to since registration da) most here. After enduring those final « will need the holidays to recuperate. I long weekend, we will be traveling, eatiny cree mous meals, and having lots of fun. All t fine, but in the midst of our enjoyment, \ it be worthwhile to pause long enough t the true meaning of Thanksgiving Day do, you will remember that it is moré mere holiday. We have so much to be for. “Count your Blessings,”’ and the nun amaze you. Controversial Currents McCarthy Committee by Bobby Hall When the Senate convened to hear sure Committee charges against Senator McCarthy, junior Republican senator f consin, the senator predicted his own defé Carthy says he will be found guilty be« Democrats and liberal Republicans get me.” : McCarthy charged that the sessior initely be a “lynching bee.” He only will get about 19 votes. The resolution, on which the Ser vote, is based on a report in which the bi six man committee unanimously urged thy’s censure for: His refusal to explain w he misused anti-Communist funds; to before a subcommittee investigating his fir in 1951-52; abusing a committee memt ‘ tor Robert C. Hendrickson (R-N.J.), and a Brig. Gen. Ralph W. Zwicker. McCarthy said regardless of the outcor campaign against Communism will “go on and on.” The three words “I am sorry” by Me( could have ended the censure session but he refused to apologize for “abusing” the El: Committee and Senator Hendrickson. Senator Francis Case (R-SD) the plan calling for an apology by Mc( McCarthy had apologized, the Senate could killed the censure count charging abuse subcommittee and its members, and could disavowed” his alleged abuse of Gen. Zwicker Pro-McCarthy forces have worked out 4! other compromise which they will present to the Senate later. It is believed this plan would praist McCarthy for alerting -the American people © the menace of Communism and gently biame him without actually censuring him. E When McCarthy appeared before the Senate f he charged that in the censure move against him [@ the Communist Party has made an “unwitting handmaiden” 0% a Senate committee and extend- ed its “tentacles” to the Senate itself. : McCarthy has two chances to come out with a clean slate. First, if the Senate finds him 2% guilty, and, second, if he can keep talking unti December 24 wien the extraordinary session die automatically. The second is his best chance 4” should be no problem, according to his past. Dé cember 24, 1954, is the final deadline set in # adjournment resolution agreed on by Congre# last August. If there is no vote by that hour, pending resolution would expire with the ser intr fo ee Congress. sacRsDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1954 SPORTS ECHO by Bob Hilldrup ———s ved out at College Sta- ay night, leaving East yetter than .500 mark >inting. record as 1953. i 1ve been THE year bball and yet, perhaps s its advantages Carolina ripped schedule, losing , University. And Pi- ad a ready answer the absence of Dick Greenville were be- a new 1a athletics, s of era ene in eams would run rough- Perhaps 1964 in bursting | mers se ¥ tle question in our minds | st several seasons have} ew and brighter era , both in athleties the most s must realize that the f 1954 cannot be ex- ence of Cherry or single performer. yf 1953 had people but even established schools and of immediate emtry into the Southern Conference. Those ambitions are commendable but cannot be attained overnight. We feel sure that when the South- ern Conference does admit new mem- bers East Carolina will be among but until such time as that happens we trust that East Carolina fans will be loyal to the Pirates of the North State Conference and place the concept of playing a good game, win or lose, ahead of more ambitious schedules or entry into higher ranked conferences. them Saturday's finale with Stetson was certainly a pleasing game from the Pirate standpoint. East Carolina gained better than 400 yards on the ground alone and exhibited what appeared to be its best team play of the year. Particularly outstanding were two senior backs, Claude King and Tom Allsbrook. King, whose kicking this year has been sensational to say the ‘least, booted some beauties in addi- tion to turning in what may have been his best running game. Alls- brook elesed out his college career with the evening’s first touchdown s with N. C, State, and also turned in some of his finest er larger and runs. | North State Conference Ends Season With Weekend Games s weekend, none of ce contests, wind up Conference regular Quak- Danville, Va. for % len-Sydney. Then, 1 n travels to University of 1 winds up its cam- Guilford’; highlighted _ last > first being Appa- to Presbyterian Little Three and , Catawba’s 33-7 pounding rd. The Quakers had been favorites over a Catawba had won only once in ames last week found West- lina exploding for s 64-7 win rt News Apprentice, Elon Rhyne, 14-6, and ing out its season tson, 26-7. | | RENCE GAMES W LT Pet Pts Op 6 0 0 1.000 121 68 4 21 1 700116 77 3 2 9 600 73 59 2 1 500 97 106 SS Records and Sheet Music RPM Accessories McCORMICK MUSIC STORE ed OS A ATO ral spaces available for Col-}} ge Boys at the “Pirate Arma’ 129 S. Evans Street. If inter- sted contact RIER RENTAL AGENCY Phone 5700 Guilford t “Ses0 Catawba 1 4 0 .200 79 122 Lenoir Rhyne 0 5 0 .000 52 (Tie games count half game won, 250 40 79 17 half game lost in conference.) E Senior fullback Claude King scored two touchdowns and picked up 108 yards rushing Saturday as East Car- olina 1954 football season with a 26-7 win over College closed out its Stetson Fla. University from Deland, The game, played at College Sta- dium, found the Pirates unleashing a brutal running game which netted 404 yards. East Carolina got ity first touch- | with less than four minutes gone in the opening period. The Bues received the kickoff on their own 30 rd line and immediately drove 70 vards for the tally. Halfback Tom Allsbrook did the honors with a ting, 14-yard run. King added the point from placement. Five minutes later the Pirates had their second touchdown, this one com- ing on a 49-yard drive. King made the final yardage by diving over the left side of the Stetson line from two yards out. His attempted conversion was low. down tw Second Half Stetson stiffened its defenses against the Pirate subs during most of the second half and it was not until the final three minutes that + Carolina was able to tally again. The scoring drive began on the Pirate 30 and came to an end when graduating quanterback Boyd Webb tossed 15 yards to King in the end zone, The try for extra point failed. ea all ae 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 MR. CLIFTON PERRY, Owner and Manager The visitors unleashed an all-out pass pattern soon after the third 509 Dickinson Ave. JACKSON’S SHOE STORE Better Shoes Reasonably Priced For the entire family Greenville, N. C. Diamonds We are direct importers Fifty-three years experience as diamond merchants Finest quality - Lowest prices BEST JEWELRY COMPANY Greenville, North Carolina DIXIE LUNCH \ GOOD PLACE TO EAT Good Food Means Good Health” HEA CHRISTMAS CARDS FOR ALL SPECIAL NAMES ON YOUR CARD LIST MOTHER - BATHER HUSBAND - WIFE SISTER BROTHER SONS DAUGHTERS AUNTS UNCLES NEPHEWS NIECES GRANDMOTHERS GRANDFATHERS GRANDDAUGHTERS GRANDSONS LITTLE BOYS and LITTLE GIRLS SWEETHEART DARUNG NEIGHBORS - SPECIAL FRI FRIENDS ACROSS THE MILES MINISTERS - PRIESTS THE BOSS - EMPLOYER ... AND MANY OTHFES” CAROLINA OFFICE co 3$ 304 Evans St. Underwood Typewriters HAMBURGERS COLD DRINKS CURB SERVICE Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF FRENCH FRIES [ug | Near TV Station at the Crossroad OPEN ON: ee ee are eee ee Dora’s Tower Grill WELCOME TH’S SUNDAYS HOT DOGS SANDWICHES Near TV Station and Fire Tower Sa ee ee On Display FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12th The Beautiful New Ford for 55 "John Flanagan Buggy Co., Inc. IN GREENVILLE AST CAROLIN quarter opened. Freshman quarter- back Dick Saltrick directed the at- tack, which stemmed from a spread formation and gave the Pirates con- siderable trouble. Saltrick completed eight passes in the third quarter alone, mainly to end Tom Hoffard and halfback Gene Ste- phenson. He finished the night with 15 completions in 33 attempts and would had half a dozen more had his receivers been able to hold on. The third quarter play resulted in a scoreless deadlock but both teams managed a tally in the final quarter. East Carolina went over first when sophomore quarteisack y Mat- tocks, running the option play, elected to out to James Henderson The fleet Virginian headed for the sidelines and the Hatter secondary for 43 yards and the touch- down. Mattock’s placement for the 26th point. Hatters Tally With only moments remaining in the contest Saltrick’s good paved the Stetson way to a score. The Hatters returned the kickoff fol- lowing Henderson’s tally to near mid- field. Saltrick then pitched for five completions which moved the ball to the one-yard line. He scored from there on a quarterback sneak and to Hoffard in the zone for the score. have piteh outraced wobbled over then passed end For East Carolina the win meant | a 5-4-1 season. Stetson now owns 4 mark of 1-7. Several players on turned in outstanding both teams games. For Stetson, in addition to Saltrick, line- | Martine: men Hollingsworth, Hoffard Shamrock played outstanding games IAN East Carolina Downs Hatters, Claude King Collects Pair Of Scores In Final Contest * PAGE THREE 26- Davidson First For Buccaneer Swim Team A launched varsity is at East new sport Carolina which being could ove adow the big three of aseball, basketball and football that now dominate the Pirate scene. That a tremendous statement, but one which can te made with reasonable assurance after studying Coach Ray up-and-coming swimming is and|team. This is the college’s first at- tempt to enter into the field of water Heeeeeeee eee eee area eee eee ee cermmmnrmnaeaenananGRGRSESTIEDESESASRERGRSTE | PEOPLES BAKERY We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH BAKERY PRODUCTS every morning by Billy Arnold competition. s a tall, husky, and de-| | Martinez termined young man who has wimming experience at Louisiana | in the A.A.U., and This is his first ) at coaciing on a college level | Force. and he seems eager and able to pro- y team. me very good boys,” “and most of them are freshmen and sophomores, gy 1e said of his squad, woich means they will be improvi time.” Several meets are already listed; | however, the sc | as yet. The Pirate pool-men will com- pete at Davidson on the 3rd of De- cember and at The Citadel on the 18th. They will also their speed and ability match against Clemson, Virginia Military Institute, and pos- sibly North Carolina State. Negotia- tions for contests with Duke, North and V.P.I. Carolina, are being held. had | 4 group dule is not complete | a It is early to determine the posi- tions and abilities of the entire squad but “We'll be strongest in the breast- Martinez says, probably stroke competition.” There are sixteen members forming the team at pres~ ent, of which three are divers. Powerful Dickie Denton leads le the swimmers with an e exhibition of the American Crawl. ‘We all have a kt of work smiled Martinez, “put Denton should show up well. He’s looked good in practice.” ¥ sixteen swimmers are led by promising prospect, Ron ose) Rose, who wears a con- on to aid breathing while in the - members of the squad and Tuton, Wade Cooper, Ed Mathews, William Gartman, Frank Moore, Joe Rex Wallace, Phillip Wea- William West, Benton White, Jan Cayton, El Ramey, Thomas An thony, and Claude Tyson. of free emely to do,” ie ver, WHAT’S THIS? For solution see paragraph below. Droodle submitted by Michaei Gross, C.C.N.Y. 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PRODUCT OF She Amarican SebaceoLompany AMERICA’S Lrapiwa SAANUFACTURER or CIGARETTES PICTURE OF TOUCHDOWN, REFEREE IN PHOTOGRAPHER'S WAY Marcia Ruhl St. Cloud S.T.C. » DACHSHUND PASSING DOGHOUSE SEEN BY BROTHER INSIDE Emily Schafer West Virginia University NIGHT TABLE FOR UPPER BUNK Leon Hodge University of Florida FISH COMMITTING SUICIDE BY ATTACHING SMLF TO BALLOON derry Gra: University of California errr eree rere ree CIGARETTES $25 for all we use, and to Lucky Droodle, P.O. Box we cecccescecs STUDENTS! EARN $25! Lucky Droodles* are pouring in! Where are youre? We pay for many we don’t original Droodle in your noodle, with ite descriptive title, 67, ‘*DROODLES, Copyright 1953, by Roger Price use. So send every New York 46, N.Y. ‘ Etiquette For Men According to Dr. John Messick an etiquette class, for boys will be offered winter quarter under the Miss Nancy Wilmore, dormitory counselor. Because of the experimental nature of this class, it will be an elective course. Ma- terial for the class will be based on the interest of the members The first session will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday, November 29, Radio Studio of the Li- Miss Wilmore would ap- preciate any boys. who are in- terested in a course of this type coming by her office in Jarvis Hall before then. direction of non-credit in the brary. AAUW Offers Women Opportunity To Study At Oxford University exists y at Oxford ecording to a nity now for the American Women, ittee on Applica- ymmittee on Appli- 1 official link merican womem.} Mars Hill the med- may be wishing to , it is ht Award ! this, it is e an applica- smumittee, since normally con- se made by Ful- 1 AAUW Com- required to two years at « they fail to ther award. es should C. Honour, tee on Ap- 4283 East 22nd are TAFF OFFICE E ae IPMENT CO. 5th St. He'll bless the day you gave him : orele 0 WITH whirlaway Guion Shaves close first time, every time Follows beard’s natural growth * Quietest of all 4 leading shavers «Easiest shaver to clean Lubricated for life, needs no oil Sharpens itself as it shaves 15 day FREE home trial SAB oe wat oes orele 9 ROTARY ELECTRIC ~ JOHN LAUTARES Jeweler ! Carolina College, | assemblies and Religious Groups Plan | Emphasis Week In January Religious Emphasis week at East annual observance on the campus, will begin January 23, 1955, aeeording to an announce- ment by Dr. John B. Bennett, director of religious activities at the college. The event is sponsored each year | by the Inter-Religious Council at East Carolina, an organization made up | of representatives of the YMCA, the YWCA, and other student religious groups. Sara Giles of Linden, presi- dent, and various committees of the council are cooperating with Dr. Ben- nett in planning the program for the | event, Five pate January visiting speakers will partici- 28-27 in of of meetings for in- formal discussion and will hold con- ferences with student groups and individual students, according to pre- s. By special arrangements rtments of instruction, they ill also speak before various classes at the collegs Bishop Thomas Wright of the Epis- copal Diocese of East Carolina; Dr. Maxine Gamer of the department of religion at Meredith College; Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice president of a series W.! Lovejoy visiting professor of ase at Greensboro and Guilford Col- legés; and Dr. Howard P. Powell, pastor of the Edenton Street Method- ist Chur Raleigh, have been an- nounced as members of the visiting group of rligious leaders who will be present at East Carolina for ek og ligious Emphasis Week. A consultant from the Danforth Foundation will work with faculty groups. Discussion will center atten- | tion upon a five-year project on Re- | ligion in Teacher Education which is | now being conducted at East Carolina | and 14 other pilot centers in United States under the sponsorship | of the A n of Col- | i leges for 1 Pick Up ID Cards Plea ap? Cards an Associz cher Education. | ase do not forget to pick ur Student Activity | at Registration for quarter, Howard Rooks, SGA treasurer. A ta- ble will be located in the lobby of Wright Building where cards will iss t after Registra next says be stud have com- pleted College; Dr. Gordon C. HEBER FORBES Ladies Ready-To-Wear Clothes QUALITY HAMILTON, 407 Evans Street At Prices To Meet Your Budget Your Headquarters For Bulova Watches HAMILTON and BENRUS Seientificaly Trained Mechanics To Serve You STAUFFER’S JEWELRY ILLINOIS, ELGIN JEWELERS Phone 2452 Dial sti | PERKINS- “The House of “Your College Shop” 201 E. Fifth Street Name PROCTOR Brands” Greenville, N. C. | | | 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. legians. “In my time,” said Alumn Glum, “we used to have to walk for blocks to get a eold Dr. Pepper. It was worth it, of course, even the Day of the Big Wind, April 2nd, 1016, ni eday’s students i ‘3 students don’t ap- preciate what ear e got. Why, within easy walking distance of any spot on the campus Dr. Pepper erates SAE and it’s aineys frosty —you Ow, hakes of ice i ea t's mighty eon- A if he'd like te 4 @ tl ood days, “ ! shouted ae Gl fume. *PA oh DRINK Students Pampe. :d Asserts Old Grud Williston Glum, Class of '18, snorted yesterday at the lux. uries afforded present-day col- a rather be living por when you ean always, eas! eal, ... Wake’ up your taste with frosty cold Dr. Pepper!” AST 5th 7th 2nd 4th 6th 8th Period, 3: Ist 3rd |Couple Of The Week (€ fore Jeanet the | embarrassing incident. J. B. Ct his | present ike receive incident | ette’s he Jea | summe la Grami wit \Period, 2:00-4.00 Monday night classes meet from 5:00-7:00 we CAROLINIAN EXAM SCHEDULE Monday Period, 12:00-2:00 Tuesday Period, 8:00-10:00 Period, 10:00-12:00 Period, 1:00-3:00 00 Wednesday Period, 8:00-10:00 Period, 10:00-12:00 continued from Page 2) don’t do anything.” recalls her most “Wi thank te quickly en I called | str he never at all. I just found 1 the da to did figured } me didn’t | later he didn’t | after Christ- out t unti ly embarra visited Je Azalea Festi was seared to | vs his most ing was when he ome during the nette says he Nducation wi 7 with By hile in the spring y tion. 0y, wh ’ Wilmington five years from ette and J. B. th five 1 od: Bi very now pily we | mar- | cute has used h well BEING KIDNAPPED BY F A HELICOPTERS! | by the hry ECC Student Dies On Hunting Trip Clayton Overton a freshman East day Carolina, was eee mor when he fell from ning boat into the Koanoke River returning from squirrel hunting orted that he 11 tragedy said that the It was re boat about a.m. Persons the disappeared h The bedy The boat d mediately recove spending ont jents Campus Calendar THURSDAY Y” Vespers ” Hut FTA Teachers Playhouse Room of the Student Unior F RID AY dane | Unior SATURDAY The movie, “ - THAT'S ANYFACE MASTER OF A MILLION DISGUISESST- RELEASE THAT GIRL VOU * BRAZEN CRIMINAL, OR ILL SHOOT YOU IN THE GAS-TANK JT é Satur He was | who | THURSDAY, NOVEMB November i Power 16 ALUMNI BANQUET of Raleigh, | B RALEIGH-WAKE HOLD ANNUAL ; Mar na lding, member a progress eived speci Hazel K | of | Alumr fell from night Club he water im- ed of Raleigh As from the | Haze Alumni K ice to educatior nes Barrett Me D WILMING HEAR PON LUMNI ECC OFFICIAL ae us || “We Rent en rite -|| CAROLINA OFFICE |, EQUIPMENT (0. | {804 Evans St. I ~— aa ieliaeeeiaiaeieiaeeiapiaebiapiecigiaaiieeiaabiasncotces H. 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