tf |p nee IE é Ricinecosccene uae Every Tuesday attend the Chapel auditorium elad you did. every Our advertisers are kind, and Good Advice considerate courteous. It will pay you to give them your business. =~ _GRE ENV iLLE, N tr ie SSO DEC MBER 9, “1954 Number 11 Annual -in-Chief Annual Dennis, (second from right), Staff members Staff Works On This Year’s Book _ supervises as their Jane Kz for bury, are selected Ann Siler, Zelda Stan Buccaneer staff cooperation anoy members select activity and work. and Mildred Reynolds. willingness to nie Gracies Now enacietn Editar Annual Editing Moves oe Schedule week. een | | Jack Cutler, Jimmy Walton, Shirley » the 1954- | Man- Eddie Den Photography Cole, rs; and Perey Rogerson nanagers. r members of the | Gi enn Woodard, Charlotte Strickland, , Ann Mitchell, Ruth Banks, Fitzgerald, Ross, Jo De Bruhl, Helen Marie Vines, Ann Hughes, Veryl Alford, ces Ann Tucker, McDonald, Louise Damar Johnson, Bradley, Jo Ann parcy, Jones, n and ara ip on the annual res no special qualifications, Atter lingmess to the editor. meetings and w the only prerequisite the sta with f be commended can for says Jane. x, Dr. James Poindex- and Dr. John | Reynolds, financial advisor. One o° t ter is editorial advisor e highlights of tie year the York members of to Nev for three in Maret True- staff | t May. at Humanities Courses Of Next Year’s Catalog) jepartment new e open upper- planned response to current educational nking, which offers such criticisms modern education as its narrow- its neglect and — “sroad and well inte- | grated interpretation of our culture,’ and its failure to lead students into “consideration of present living” on either the practical or hetic level. courses will be college catalog and will problems listed separ- in the rm a part o. the offering of one department. They will be nistered by a_ specially consti- ted committee and taught in rota- members of various depart- each course a historical back- ound of the designated period will be followed by study and discussion of such areas as art, music, science, literature in relation to Twen- tieth Century life and thought. 7 ‘alks About Religion of the the University East Carolina for con- depart- ymorrow interested in the cation and Re- ut the college as a con- Danforth Foundation. is one of fifteen insti- learning in the chosen by the Ameri- ion of Colleges for Edueation as pilot centers out a five-year study of - Education and Religion. The project is financed by a grant from the Danforth Foundation. As a consultant, Dr. Hill will em- phasize the humanities. Teachers in humanities, faculty members of colleges in the state, ministers and church school teachers and officers are invited to attend sessions at which Dr. Hill will discuss various phases of the relationship between teacher education and religion. Friday morning two sessions sched- uled for 9 and 10 o’clock will bring together for discussion with Dr du in art, music, Engl’. ang the classes history. Alpha Phi Omega Chrisiimas Dance Set Decembzr 16 Fratern tmas theme will be car- ried ot the center of the yor there aril be a Christmas tree. The highlight of the ng will be dropping of the will be evenir that the ceiling. Colored decorations. In -olored balloons ded from will various tables that will be floor. members of waiters serve drinks to don the sides of the dance the Fra- figure. chairman of Jim Winstead, ctive ill participate in the blood is ire committee; chairman. ticket chairman is Charlie Chairmen of tables sit- gements are Kenneth Cole and Billy Glover. Drink chairmen are Roy Knight Charles Harrell. Publicity chairmen are Charles Love- lace and Dock Smith. sis the the fr: ternity has sponsored the Christmas Dance. Alpha Phi Omega is a na- tional service — fraternity which strives to develop friendship and pro- mote service to humanity. The Kappa Episilon Chapter here at Fast Caro- lina College was founded in “Febr- uary of 1952 by a group of young men who saw the need for service to our college and the community. lance The White. ting arrar and and third year the | Pica acl Messiah Presentation Set Sunday Afternoon At 3:30 Oratorio Features Greenville, ECC Singers, Soloists he Messiah’ inday e Wright audi- and a chorus com e campus, er mearby ited to an annual the pre-Christ- lireeted by Dr. college faculty department of Mrs. , soprano; I} are bass. e supported by a chorus George E depart- ist. is year for 1 the so by women, college music the be accompanied nsemble. i the college direct second ex- ster, who joi professional and with nizations as singer such the staff is aj to attend | arge audiences in Eastern Teor Gorin Sings Tonight At Eight | e of fields of the and radio, na College Wright be the nffered on the ertainment Series at traditions received his and started his houses of the made opera long his permanent home. rin achieved his first great pop- the American public He has appeared oa Hour, the Chicago Air, the Voice of other outstanding rity with ugh radio. »phone e of the restone, and programs In the leading baritone roles of ich operas as “The Barber of Se- “Traviata,” and “Faust,” he known to millions appearances, on io and television, and on phono- has become through personal graph. recordings. his suecesses have been performances in the music-drama “All Faces West,” presented in Og- Utah. In this so»: taeular pro- duction, Gorin portrayed the leading role of Brigham Young. Amoag den, 'Safe Driving Day President Dwight D. Eisen- hower and the Governor of North Carolina, Luther Hodges, have set aside December 15 as Safe Driving Day. The object is to show to the nation how traffic accidents can be avoided or less- ened by driving safely for just one day. Every student at East Caro- lina-can help make the campus and the city of Greenville a safer place in which to live. Make every day, Safe Driving Day! after- | | college- | the | a For the first r the time this year, Every students wait surprise for everyone, for the “East Carolinian” additions to the East Caro- ind lege faculty «re Miss Gwen- dolym Potter of the business education department, Dr. James D. Allison of the English department, and Dr. Rob- ert E. Cramer of the geography de- partment. The three new staff mem- bers their duties at the be- ng of the winter quarter. problems we face, so that people to understand them, ne we will be able to work haps successfully, towards ems. i education, love, kindness, ved better not lose. We can’t io, everything that we believe in, selves, will be dead. A Privilege Abused share i 4 person comes in possession exceptionally careful with | the shine wears off does ranted. He uses it but in aniee its beauty and dura- nciple applies to a privilege. ed the right to some privilege, a while not to abuse it. : some students here have to take f granted the privileges we 1 our new library. new policy and privilege since Joyner Li- rary has been in use is to keep the latest maga- zines on shelves in the periodical rooms where ney are easily accessible to the students. No onger an for do you have to wait and bother the librari- avout ten minutes to check out magazines for use in the building. This is a policy to be appreciated, yet many students have already en- dangered its continuation. Regularly, magazines are taken from the shelves and returned weeks later, or not at all. : This may seem trivial in the eyes of some; it is, on the other hand, serious. Those who use the periodicals are borrowing them. If they are not returned, they have, in effect, been stolen. It is the right of each student to find the maga- zines in place. If one is missing, a student may be unak him to le to do a class assignment which directs find that certain issue. The culprits are cheating their friends and fellow students. THURSDAY, DECEMpr: EAST CAROLINIAN | : 7 : : Who’s Wh Students At East Carolina Controversial Currents Editorial Comment} 3-8 eee | fn enene Elizabeth City Girl Likes Co-ed Schools Social Fraternities Here? by Anne George to be a member of the Future Teach- | by Ann George and Stank. The sky was blue and the sun was , t hit rs This The excellent teacher training pro- ers of America for two years. This shining down in real sincerity. One would have thought it was warm outside, until he got there and felt gram offered at East Carolina Col- lege was the main factor that helped Sally Sedgwick to choose East Caro- lina as her school. She adds with a she is a member of the Asso- | ciation for Childhood Education. For é i } ‘ . er of the wind, chilling even through .a two years she has been a mé mber topcoat. The library steps were cov- = aes ee 1 the YW¢ Sally also serves as @ : eal smile, which is characteristic of her, 3 Hall Proctor for Fleming Hall this : th brow ak ves; : ‘i ; all Proctor fo 1 all a agitphaterie * re chege ett en PicC ce a | Lalzoslikedithe ideactlatety was cu, ae who have condemned th bottom steps met the eet through a ietientionald! é year hast ble. The pros and cons arpet of crunching leaves. Not too} -p ‘eal . > During the summer you will ap ie ; Gann i| This Elizabeth City girl is a Pri- eae ee PN as nany people were passing in and], ; and has just _ ‘ ' : t a wally saa Be pikes Be of similar organizations he out of t library, however. It was ngaged in fishing, wh 81 Nighiy debatable Monda ovember 29, and everyone one of her favorite pastimes How- | [UE if, fe by logit a ree aa 3 y y by loc ig at the was over in Wright Building, regis any smiy King at Winter quarter was begin- Ideas of social fraternities not new and various campu advance their opinions i1 some time. On the other ha: year lleges around the countr finished her practice teaching. Sally did her practi ching last quarter ; the ; i i . q a i ever, she would not volunteer at the training school and fe to be “quite ente ning as ean a true light be seen and sororities fish stories : Wren asked about her roommate | fraternities educational,’ but, “The experiences I Elizat t ym petition between student yn Johnson of , i, “I don’t think I could have ]in everyday life said, term means a number had are too numerous to mention | . ee | ifter gr: things. Christmas vaca- ‘i ; 8 tmag -VaCa-| 14 unprintable as well,” she added. stha rames, 2 ree Pater : oe u a sweeter or more understand- etball games, and three in expressir r opinion Rast : found a sweeter 1rolina Sally states, “I have seen ing ro pliment. personality tudent adjustment st dances of the year, mie” Carolyn returns the com- Valentine’s Day a = eae pall, Tt i : Ay a college improve atly in the itary see t the ae iL fag ccears One Piha. nioked he freshmen, makin Z ss ee | a ee £ | improvements I have observed is the Sally Sedgwick ven more an integrated part aout of e Stadent ecivlatnne 7 y not t campus life, It is the period} i tne Month” 1¢@ Hayman| “Ev: i Baker from Rocky |add much to the fullness mer s have | env« 5 We at ont r| of Coir and Fred Sextgn of Rocky | as named to the Student {overt anes 1 5 ses bec € worked on to promote cultural growth 1 3 i : s We are fortunate in having|rut off t leal unt nde Rut assiter of Four Oaks and Here ‘n’ There udent body members such e two | mm of Wilson have been | are one of those persons Emily Boyce, presid believe that their respon- | Baptists of the Month “Baptist Students of the] wh a lot of books packed back |fecls that social fratern to student y in | a e for November. Ruth is De- | y : sell se they aren’t “create distinct soci room. : each month to be the “ | voti : and Ralph the S anymore, y groups would not Student Center. tle article from “The ist } would destroy 1 Five Years Ago ident:”” thinks that the financial burden th files of the December “What’s all the hurry?” would cause would |} E “Teco Echo”: asked his friend wh run ym enrolling at s been moved j of ont nates) ee i r s traveled to Washing- | across campus her f the question, tor to Mana- | c>airmar the committee which is | ton, 1 for a basketball game with just bought a new textbook {respects they may tend tc i edi- | re ns I nominations. | \ yn Teachers College; and squeez- | and trying to get to cl before | cul , ch E.( eria’s place. Both | 7 U ut 1 I i by them 60-58. Jack Everton, next edition comes out,” he re- r. Judson White, chol tanley Jones are |t is | silie and Sonny Russell led | ; i who was a member of Delta Kap; ave been on the ternity at De Paul University, Greens some time. ne was Fea- strongly opposes fraternities here and any. Sditor ‘last quarter. Stanley}| A Wi “I don’t believe they contribute “Means ots, Gouple of The Week “M2 “te Faculty nly bulld barriers between poop! on his own. Joyee | R a li Bi | S Ti veloped along othe Sire: by Pat Humphrey | ua mg icyc. es Saves tme ild_ benef eee ; a ; \ by Pat Humphrey ai ay epee: share cet ite : ee . saree would ride bi-) save one from having to find a park- eee omore save much time |ing space. Many universities and state " y Thoma declared M colleges in the north have many e aid and cour opposi iiss a f at. | Lowe, of the iness department, | icycle riders on their campuses. In rs and the Gh Roan st le Sic it € AU ) 1 € pressed her! fact, prior to the Second World War, |’ dona ars. Let now i aternit) pro Nes is subject. She stated | students at a college in Michigan kK. We welco previous ears, j vas no}|were not al) d te ide in cars nprovements. v y t was jWere not allowed to ride in cars, ages See 3 His : ght to see v fac-jmuch less own one on the campus. ys m = ek ond 1 heir first date y 2 riding bicycles, even jycles became one of their main |" S Letiers To Fditor a De » 1953 and we toa ou ad cars. However, only | methods of transportation. continued eceaiae ha Hinweven. onto l ee ‘ faculty members,; Miss Lowe told of el (rene : D r evenir t had made a pre- c '. Pasti, Dr. Bennett, |or Youth Sditor: Hostels, which take tours ; along wi Mi ih At present there are no national along with Miss the Fisch tring er tok dn te oe ee . their bikes now. whites obi yslatce nes cok POT POURR! 5 ; te advantage of havi ravelir iret campr question in mar hcvarmage Of Daving | traveling first-cl would pay as stydents’ minds is WHY? t th lik ching all sports, Ke he campus is that it would] much as $1000, while those riding by Valeria Sh compare ourselves with al °° ial] « , and attend most bieyeles would have expenses amount- ull schools in the state;°t ** ees Pam irly en- rrassing experiences, but both said]ing to around $200. Persons 1 : j i } Rida thee somewhat “ eon back at it again, enrollment (a leading | / ee iss Doug | they somewhat “uneasy” when}on these tours stay at approved ; vi sere ‘ h eet WN her = i nething to chat rnities or Wm, he the other's family. |>omes, and have easy access to nice pee Davidson, H ery s to take Pa any of ‘ is majoring in business | eat establishments. and “event oAte Ios ANCE she ish attend. | a é studies, and Doug, an o get exercise, energy to fewer -students a n playing 1 | arts major, are undecided urged but funetion | t¢™™!'s. > learned jas ¢ future ans. However, Pat Miss Lowe to bring their old], e endsin so) 2 i port doesn’t | de that the Air Force is pres- | bikes from home, or to purchase tr oY tera = are the arly appeal to her. Give and | J olling their future. Both jchcap, second-hand one. Don’t wait } * Pages Maybe Raden ody. take : | t duate in the spring of ’56 ;for someone else to take the lead; ue po ee be brok ith could remember any em-!-—and who knows? bring out your : a solutions, but it is a1 % the quarter with, anyway the holidays we t > the registration |] can't expect the With the own and is ge and the —— aces ike and ride in style. like school n the cale weer is tae eg’ | DON'T CARE WHO You AREY Fae os Se ce witn tne two cory 0° your telow |, ye YOU AREN'T ALLOWED JW THE ea | esingmey i gemeaalal | eady cliques are formed 4 , gets FF all § 1 tinue to form, separating cs $ Dorm f _* Z x ‘ Tonight is the first cl dy not. organize - ’ : besarte, tainment side of your ID Cards coc ave cee 3 g . ? Viight Auditorium is a 1 1 nship between the fies rOrin, itic-born, competition and he opera houses of a means of recognition to regain a * |stage, radio, and TV. C close unity? “a ; . ice.” Don’t miss Social contacts would be increased AE ee ‘ : a us famed baritone on campus ton ten fold, not only botween students, My Ve want to remind everybod ‘ut also with faculty and local F ce ah ‘ f - rates’ initial home game is scl zens, The national contacts could ‘ “3 y ee , ay night. Plan to help create : ly tend to give students a broader . “ * . a& é 4 eing present to boost the team m field in which to meet and work with Mh SE ‘ 4 “ he cheerleaders yell. students all over the nation. caked se ¢ The culminating pre-Christm The main argument against social i 7¥ 6% presentation of H cles Messiah, w! fraternities here is their expense. _ Pd : het a sic department renders annually. ‘ If the student investigated the ae- q * if + Se ) ;, |rroduction is to be held Sunday -tual financial cost, it is not nearly . oy 5 : ' , i Wright Auditorium. Many who ha as much as anticipated. Project work : F , Messizh always enjoy it again. If you | would develop to help support the . ss E § “ heard this magnificent program, whic! organizations and this in turn would & i : : : hae the deep meaning of Christmas so fore: benefit the college in inumerable ad ‘i : : * , ‘a “ | true, be sure not to miss it this year. ways. The competitive work resulting ‘ ; ‘ . To make a crowded schedule ev: could only build a stronger and more | ~~ ae ; x3 ae _|crammed, various clubs and organ ¢ Be pica ap al re constructi ga = il ee are planning parties, earolling, < and beneficial prvgram for the se: ee i. wb no Ages othe $57 Christy of festive and Christmas programs dae Beet ’ . . ; we ec RS ary L Pe mee spirit is moving in and taking Respectfully submitted ee ~ ES 7 ee i tin, 3 = oe plan to participate ded snany ce : c eke : ¢ : 2 = eae es Ree POE EY ; coming events as possible. So doing will Bob Julian ioc on oo = ro eie you develop your cwn Christmas spirit an add to that of others. ATR A850 TORE SASSO DO ERENCES SBS EAST CAROLINIAN PAGE THREE Fall Quanter Ends With Sadie Haw Neils i elebra ion ' 1 ee eater li set nadie a a Faith, | Three Classes Plan Annual Dance — wos ke Will To Win; Church Groups Stage Christmas ng Neg — ivided We Fall — Plays With Students In Leads ‘hristmas around the corner, Methodist ‘Germawiton, R Lamm of Wilson that th state- 2 - ‘ : : id feat | No Reom in the Hotel,” a Christ- | Riche ymmunists would fee ae ‘ t 2 : i mas play by Dorothy Clark Wilson, Sut they do not]. as will be presented by the Alpha Zcta | J hday of Christ, as : i hall Chapter of Wesley Players in the ollowing challenge ay 8° | otlowship Hall of Jarvis Memoria! tian y th from a Frene? i eee Metzodist Chureh Sunday morning r. Lt, Paul Sin- i at 9:45. here, sent| 3 ee {The cast neludes David Kinlaw, | daring anc = Doris Bryan, June Goldston, Lloyd |b propaganda Y a much more pow- | | }Dot Lineberry, Jim Daugherty, Pat | renewal of | i Daniels and Doug Mitchell riloso Mamiej Chandler, Methodist Stu- : nt Secretary here, is sponsor for | (oe play and Doug Mitchell is student you Christians aré | apectone you. We are only But if you : Baptist Gideon and 5 rformances of the one act | Stranger In Bethlehem,” by | les George, are being given by | me » Baptist Student performance wa y night at the Im- 1ining Union while another | Eur nee will be given tonight at d Professional Wo- ng at ms of A Janice Red Oak, Sammie Bowman Foreign Film Showing Here received awards. Also a sh Builders Begin. 00s oon Cn Womans Dorm beso yersonal supervision e Howard and We by Louise Yelverton Hille: is A for Wibdsaenas, Won woman’s | February “The Bicycle Thief,” an Italian | Har A Smile For The Man With The Camera Lee innual Dogpateh celebration, was sponsored here the last weekend of Fall < the usual race on Saturday pftcrnoon, badly hampered by rain. But » dance that night in Wright. ¢ yone went essed in hillbilly cos- ed turnips and Kickapoo juict” in a fashion befitt true Dogpatchers. Wi ne contest (see if you can identify them) are phown jn the top picture. The other shot is or « crowd. (Photos by Stanley Jones) Kast Carolina Sindiouia Receivell ogal Soda Jerks Hlonor, Poems In Anthology room will mac Compose Article 5 oc ee 1 be two maybe you. tad E } : A ~4,_ | recreation roor x equip- vhat then? y Vl dwell? | be Heaven, student I go and rest with God, |° : Mii é walls of the lounge and burn forever— lace I send myself, »” the ¢ ‘ nan, to keep the be 2 th plywood. The to be the life I trod. 1ce clean, an > ent work- << aed Oe. s (better known t inter-communication ume as the other wo- Campus Calendar Ve ena ie eye ae (! ’s_ dormitori present time, the plans are THURSDAY ; soe: Lloyd Bra ‘or the new dormitory to be complete Pe Gai tents | oe ey learn ready for occupancy in the fall Wright Auditorium . those workers, some the entertainment pir 1 g article pad : to aid you DEDICATED TO YOU TaD Mizclie. Phillipe went into. the Fall Term Graduate by Lois Riley im Bast Carolina plays {Garrett of his House and Stuekys List Includes 72 -ba here in the first basketball | head ou the window. of the season. as St day one could | \ a | | Seventy-one students at East Caro- a College, all North Carolinians, SATURDAY | almost Traey sun on the Waters of | -om-leted their work at the end of 2.00 vins_Bast Oaroline will meet i the 4 i} over Etheridge | te fall quarter, November 24. They | a ‘ome from 34 counties of the state. Tre list included 32 men and 39 women. ».m.—Handel’s “Messiah” will Graduates of the fall quarter, . given in Wright Auditorium. trouble.” along with those of the winter and Sutton lee ho le wy his mind.| the spring quarters, will be granted TUESDAY “ft shall go to see the Pope before| degrees at the annual spring com- 5:00 pam.—Chapel will be held} Knight Winstad of trying to bear|mencement exercises, to ‘e held May 1 stin Auditorium. all alone.” 23, 1955. 7:30 p.m.—The F.T-A. will meet in n he looked again the Bullock] Candidates for degrees this fall | Austin 209. was gone. included 67 for the bachelor of sci- WEDNESDAY “Evans (heavens),” he eried. ence degree, which is awarded to DEATH’S BR E | 3:00 pm—East Carolina plays Just then, Jenkins, his son, came|those completing work in teacher by Larry Parler Erskine in the local gym. out. “I saw him go Ottoway; out| education; three for the master of ; toward that Barfield.” arts degree, which at East Carolin: 2 ae ea a ‘ arts degree, which at East Carolina % RN ay - ee eS D ; —— piel Be THURSDAY “Wat son?” said Mizelle. “Oh! Oh,|is also for teachers and pnoenecce East Carolina has always been proud of her pretty freshman girls. This year’s class. has been rumored And chil y y - 5 fs 8:00 p.m.—Christmas Dance will] Wil son, get Wayne Horton to help|teachers; and one for the bachelor | the most sophisticated yet. Barbara Gray, shown above, is a striking example of what catches a photographer's are to whisper sonnets of |be held in Wright. you and bring him back.” of arts, or liberal arts, degree. eye at a dance. The beautiful brunette in a flowing white dress! (Photo by Stanley Jones) ey seem ynis 8 noir Rhyne here. (at the e), he saw his prize} SUNDAY Bullock \ is Harrell messed up. é “ he cried, “! have Moor€ we tw all be VIl be here to stay. : THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 198 in Date CAROLINIAN " a Holland, Rhodes, wig ee Hayes, King Chosen To All- Conference Football Team Positions Apps Place Six | Twenty Games Left As Bucs Pirate Swimmers Gn North State’s — To bnieiane coe Title cs Fave Blue Devils them North !fonm the nucleus for the 1954-55 Mythical Ehevem |e cocmes cosirscn r |ittte fee fitieh ana coc Bea r | io. 5 | nior from Wilmington, are back. | nior | : onfere rs, have | Forward Don Harris, a sensation as Sunday jalready been played a freshman last year, returns also. | ; News The schedule: December 4—Guilford, there ro- December 10—Catawba, here Decemi er 11—Lenoir Rhyne, he December 15—Erskine, here Dec High Point, there Belmont Abbey, here | Lenoir Rhyme, there mm Carolina, E BRAINS . .. Head Football Coach Jack Boor nt Abbey, the nc ruar t one wit lors Gight) as the three Pirate coaches take a sree piloted East Carolina to a 5-4-1 record in the rece La —— _ al Carolina Dairy Products You Never Out Grow The Need For Milk 1 Vo ast KARES RESTAURANT te —_ | FOR THAT EXTRA SNACK | e GIST TAI IIIT II IIIT ITI IIIT IAI I. ERED WAFFLES GARRIS GROCERY STORE East Fifth and Cotanche Streets Fine Meats and Groceries | av. AL ITY “JEWELRY : » Mec | AUT AA ATA IA AA AF a = ie Ekormansi = cages i| C. HEBER FORBES i | Bulova Watches i MERLE NORMAN STUDIO HAMILTON, HAMILTON ILLINOIS, ELGIN | Ladies Ready-To-Wear nd BENRUS * * * * * * + * * FINE COSMETICS—FOR MEN and WOMEN ly Trained: Meckanine Fe Gree Tee \| Clothes DISTINCTIVE COSTUME JEWELRY ny A UF F B R’S JEWELERS | ; Phone 2452 Unique Gifts Telephone 3895 % orecsecsconsinges PRT tea AIOE aI TOTO: Buy Your A-1 Winterized Used Car From ' ' New Records Set | Vou Brenly Ford Dealer i a, —_ As North State | John Flanagan Buggy Co., Inc. | | ) Starts Schedule | Cran a Wei 5 | petit we records a = ——— : Gift for a Man t YMOA. The A : oy i ’ : CENTER LINE ON MOUNTAIN ea : ? WHATS THIS? For solution see paragraph below. hee. Al vlc cord, | : Z d 1 1951. | OX MAKING OXTAlL sour ed J. F op hoe Ce EATEN T-BONE STEAK SULLET HOLES PROM Judy Magaram SQUARE SHOOTER U.C.L.A. Allan Freund Michigan Normal + Iv’S A FACT! College smokers prefer Luckies to all other coe ord brands—and by a wide margin—according to the latest, — greatest coast-to-coast college survey. The No. 1 reason: in handsome leatherette gift case Luckies taste better. They taste better, first of all, because FINE QUALITY JEWELRY Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco is toasted to taste better. “It’s Toasted’’—the famous Lucky y So Strike process—tones up Luckies’ light, good- -tasting tobacco by: veMmtily to make it taste even better. Now for the Droodle above, titled: Inept smoke ring blown by ept smoker. He’s ept, of In enduring good taste .. . superbly made course, because he smokes Luckies. Be ept yourself and enjoy the better-tasting cigarette . . . Lucky Strike. STUDENTS! EARN ‘25! Lucky Droodles* are Pouring in! Where are yours? We pay $25 for all we use, and for many we don’t use. So send every original Droodle in your noodle, with its descriptive title, to Lucky Droodle, P.O. Bor 67, New York 46, N. Y. *DROODLES, Copyright 1053 ‘by Roger Price Intramural Basketball Meeting Set For Gym Coach Raymond Martinez has announced that all boys inter- ested in competing in intramural | years of wearing pleasure. bocketball during the next few e : : : e months ;hould be present at a Come in and see our splendid selection. eu ¢ wes - eee meeting to be held in Memorial Gymnasium at 7:00 o'clock Mon- J oO H N L A U T A R E S ~ day night i “We will set a foundation and Jeweler plan the organization at’ this time,” he said. “There will be 109 E. Fifth Street Dial 3662 games every Monday and Wed- CLEAN ER, FRESHER, SMOOTH ER ! nesday nights from 7:00 to 10:00 a “ | o'clock,” he continued. @A1.Co, PRODUCT OF Ae hiitens _ : ° fcee Company MBRICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES with an overlay of 14 Karat gold for many pees rene = - CIGARETTES AN X i{URSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1954 ssid oo a ———— == EAST CAROLINIAN PAGE FIVE SPORTS ECHO (Bucs Open Home Basketball Season by Bob Hilldrup Indians Play Here Tomorrow , he Bet weapon —— |Pennell Chosen | Harris Pace “CN Ao |e atone forte Cesstae| UO First Home Game Of Year ray ba nierei Ss S - | RE are games with the Jacksonville Navy ~|\Most Valuable | T 96- 84 NF At G ilf d ea 0 2 in Bese Base, Rolling College, Florida South- Catawba’s Indians come here coe | fo) in gi or four conference teams | ern and Stetson University. morrow night as the East Carolina Elks Bowl Game ry mark in seoring| It seems that Elon, as a chureh-| College Pirates opened their 1954-55 | In NS Conference eens me sreamcmcue treet ae | ames a North State | supported school, must have a rather | ! thall schedule. | points but all his efforts were in | Mendenhall, ¢ ast 90 points. {well supported athletic program to| The | es opened their season Slated Saturda |vain as the East Carolina Pirates aaa f s simply that the]enable the team to make guch an| by turning back Guilford, 96-84, last y Ned Pennell, star quarterback of | throttled Guilford’s Quakers, 96-84, mas, g d offensive show- | extensive southern trip. And if the | week. Cataw’a, meziwhile, lost to Pee polished brand of | Chris s can get games and foot | Western Carolina, 77-69, in its con- Appalachian’s Mountaineers take Under new rule|the bill then we’d certainly like to | ference opener. s at the foul line} see East Carolina step along in the The game will be the first of three important than ever | same direction. important contests coming up for have to be polished pcan re t Pirates. On Saturday Lenoir A poll of conference coaches and | early lead on the shooting of sopho- opposing team an Tomorrow night local f. pt a | Ri Bears come to Greenville for North Carolina sports writers gave| more Don Harris and frosh Wick g! 1 fang get : & ivantage. look at East Carolina’s Pirates and yame which may well have bear- | Raleigh. Pennell an easy victory in the run/ Nichols. Harris finished the night : a perhaps will be able to get an idea |'"S on the early league standings. Proceeds from the game, which is \with 23 points, which was high for comes and football | as to how well the Bues will fare | [hen, on Tuesday, the Flying Fleet | ,oysored by the North Carolina the Pirates. Nichols bagged 22. at for another season]in defense of their North State | "0m Erskine meets the Pirates here. 2 . East Carolina maintained control 3 * = saa a i eai[S Siks Assn. Inc., will be used to es 4 | mmers take on } crown. The Indians, formerly powers in|. 4 a he Elk as Peis lub, Pennell was honored by thé/ from the opening gun. The Pirates A ‘ E : «e the Elks’ youth activities,| | : ; i al A edule. The Pi- Gone from last year’s team are | Me North State, have fallen. on evil ‘lub at a banquet held in High Point | opened up an eight point spread, | two straight}three players who may well make | Y¢a?s recently and have not been Tuesday night. 20-12, at the end of the first period d Clemson but,|the difference in winning and losing | UP t© par. East Carolina, however, | maintained their advantage ease, should im-]a_ see a ;- | los y its stars i y | aes 1 rho 2 i Paso Aas! BES aS consecutive conference ti- a 5 le = a es ae repre: t Johnson City, Tenn. and de-|were Kerry Richards, Elon sopho- ears we He pens eee arte tle. Those three, Bobby Hodges, one odges and ie uffman last) «14g East Tennessee 28-13 in the ; he Bues in front, -35, bu he | ° school Jof Bast Garolina’s all-time greats; | 8" and Coach Howard Porter is ae more halfback; John Powell, Catawba | Quakers came storming back atter | Hemricy & f company |Charlie Huffman, now playing with | @tt-mpting to build another cham- | uring mepular season Apne guard; and Jim Ollis, Appalachian | intermission to narrow the gap to/" ”” s nave been MeCra ‘s Eagles, and Paul Jones, ee Pp earn feo 2 maior te o) n won eight games and lost yuilford bid f Totals 2A 36 nt head-| the b xth” player in the confer- |‘ nmen and experienced veterans. 5 y won five, lost three | rec ived @ total of 72 points from the | _ re Guilford bid for an upset lost Haliiianecore:. Maat Garilina 47 ing and the]ence, will be sorely missed Starting as a nucleus of the squad its drive in the fourth quarter, how- | Guilford 35. 5 : : : s sed. % 7 ae ‘ | Guilf 5 am too, we’d On the other hand, however, Coach | ‘°™MeTrow night will be guards Cecil Boal eA aaa at Mak pap 3 jever, when Atkins was charged with | 3. c is lose « ra ontel i iti Heath and J. C. Thomas and forward | 47’ vedi in; Greeny peal participated. Points were awarded on | hj, fifth personal foul. The six foot | Bee oe ee se t Howard Porter and his recruiting : i ris-Harvey, of Charleston, W. Va., ees ‘ ‘i ‘ a | Aking 1, Nichols 2, Holis 3, Thomas Sate aupentully nace donclemctta Don Harris. Harris netted 23 points | aoe sep Gaines ‘North State a 5-3-1 basis with Richards receiving sharpshooter left the game with 12), Tinea ps Ree op Aiea cra J ‘ : se si sa s Nor 8 a 7 2, Ja 2, kins 3, 5 w good job in flushing some talent from | 2 t Guilford while Heath and|, 12-0 36 and Powell and Ollis 10 each. field goals and 10 of 13 free throws White 3, Hemric 1. ” the bushes. Several good freshmen | the ever-improving Thomas turned Others receiving votes and the |‘? his crea ; 3 pecs ee a i ee rames as wel Pesan eee ene Sikes : = In addition to Harri Nichols ars on the Pirate squad but it’s the | i? good games as well. Others who | number of points were Claude King, jdcrsniaensls ae arris and Nichols, Paros Offered lent in the streteh that will count. | °20uld e action corey A a a i |guard J. C. Thomas collected 16 East Car a, back; nes G 8 Akins, Swim Hours race Dae eee oa . |! points and forward Waverly Akins Mendenhall, 675” | (eg 5 | 14. East Caro made good on 38 i 2 T See - nn, Aippd a | le 5 a 1934 ALL-NORTH STATE CONFERENCE ce Boanl Gamer reel Ouines a OD | ee ote ocngue wont ee eg Rog of 51 free throw attempts while the | Course is being offered this quarter (Players Listed Alphabetically) E lends from Ghuch land, Va., Mar-| Feation swimming will be observ- eh i fat G sneer aa b oe | Quakers were hitting on 36 of 50) Students who are interested should y 3 | arold Carte: y 2 b | ion H: £ Wilmington, and W ed during the Winter Quarter: | oy) Tencir Rhyne. end ee and | from the charity line. | give their names to Miss Nell Stall Weht. Heht. Class Hometown | Nichols, the sores high scorer for Students and Faculty—Monday | B31) Rogers, Guilford, back, 1. he box lings or Dr, Charles DeShaw of 160 6-0 3 Winston-Sal tk aS st Guilford. All-America | and Larry Paradis at tackles, Robert | State who won a bert. 1e third | bes the kind 5 5 Even Air Conditioning! d last week. | Patterson of Memphis State and Gene|team. Paciaroni caught the touch- | perdi a of performance and the kind of ride that have ; never b vailable we=pri . . : A 4 vere tackle Willie |Nei of Gustavus Adolphus at guards |down pass that gave East Carolina | | bri cen camila ie ae e208 seek ETE Angee the convenience of Poe assists (optional k Claude King of ,and Stokeley Fulton of Hampden-|its first defeat, 6-4, in the second © bring you the highest quality of manufacture and materials. at extra cost)... . you'll find new power-steering and improved back Ned Pennell | Sydney at center. game of the 1954 grid season here | All this in Chevrolet’s price field? That did take some doing! Ls se noe on all — papel gaat yore | Others named to the squad include | last September. And isn’t it logical that only Chevrolet and General Motors ee ee ae and “Two-Ten’ 2 : ee 2 have the people, skills, resources and facilities, to carry out this models, whiie air conditioning may be added on V8 models: : . ate : : year-old senior | exciting new idea? Here is how na this new Chevrolet changes all Won't You Try h? v in Jefferson | be d his four year D E A N R E $ i G N S i . 4 Here, we can only tell you how successfully the Motoramic Cheorolet 465 , Wiping out e | ¢ ~ ) Real Show-Car Styling! expresses the new idea behind it. But the car itself can quickly show youl sge mark of 355 set by Come in for a demonstration drive, won't you, first chance you get. obn Carroll during | Your eye tells you the Motoramic * 354 total set by Dean Baxter C. Throm- ing”, he said, “. . . myself | peep no a. “patch-up” slen Davis durin bottom startled the aca- to the fact you just can’t 2 job. A rakish, low profle... ft sesso ogooocoo oe ps a demic world today when beat the wonderful | swiftness from its sleek rear fenders occsoceococoococeocoassoacaeaa he announced he was ‘Wake-Up’ flavor of to its wide-eyed Sweep-Sight windshield . . . a new outlook for motoring. resigning. “I am resign- frosty cold Dr. Pepper. And that outlook doesn’t change when you slip inside . . . exciting fabrics MORE THAN A NEW CAR, . i It’s delicious, it’s distinc- and trim are harmonized with the whole car. A NEW CONCEPT OF LOW-COST MOTORING raised the all-time tive, but best of all—it’s - ums r of touchdowns good!” A Sensational Ride! Everything’s new In the i mark of 59 had been : . ‘, ‘ : eer OES - Asked about his future , You live the new idea instantly $ ° y Davis and Tasseff. . . plans, Dean Thrombot- :.. you glide . . . actually glide motoramic ld position. with - ; tom said: “In the future t because spherical joints “roll with n Beal of Texas Trini- ; . I intend to continue to \ = aa the punch” of the road in Chev- € H E V ROL iD 7 Young of Chattanooga ae drink plenty of that rolet’s new Glide-Ride front sus- > %, frosty cold Dr. Pepper. I pension. And outrigger rear springs mean new balance in have awakened my taste. turns... turns made so effortless by new ball-race steering. Records and Sheet Music “e ‘ I suggest that all do the And when you stop suddenly, new Anti-Dive braking control 15 RPM Accessories . same. That is—Wake Up checks that nosing down in front . . . you get “‘heads up” stop- your Taste—with a ping. Tubeless tires mean much greater protection against McCORMICK frosty cold bottle of blowouts. And with new high-level ventilation there’sfresherair. oogoococococeocoeeccsoones MUSIC STORE Dr. Pepper ie oooocoo Se from the first week’s;slate which includes wo Appalachian’s conference champion jin the opening North State Confer- Soloman, g¢ Mountaineers, has been named the | ene basketball game for both teams | yy oath = on their second bow] opponent of the North State’s outstanding player for as ee Guilford. ee Taney £ season Saturday when they play | 495 e Pirates, last year’s confer- | yaa hur 9 954 snce che ee: i ae lence champs, hopped away to an | oKrerHao NNHOArHON ~~ b Newberry in the third annual Elks Bowl game at Riddick Stadium in 3 | 29 96 PF TP 34 2 Totals Guilford (84) Atkins, f | Roan, f Holt, f | Minor, g | Dowd, ¢ Burgess, ¢ | Gordon, ¢ White, g | Schmidt, f 38 Bl rHocooneen eoronos for the ninth annual award given ro | y the High Point American Business | | wNorn Peooanora ‘luding two camps for boys. he Mount eers played their first | me this year on Thanksgiving Trailing Pennell in the balloting HaAoore “con back. Pennell, a senior from Lenoir, | seven points. and was tied twice. Last Year’s Elks |i9 coaches and sports writers who Conference champs, The Red Cross Senior Life Saving | Department of Physical Education 155 165 165 195 178 185 155 190 ee ee a named to the first Lincoln ace picked ing during his Drive with care ... EVERYWHERE! Make December 15 and every day SAFE-DRIVING DAY! DIXIE LUNCH A GOOD PLACE TO EAT: ‘Good Food Means Good Health” PAGE SIX oe from the How The Praying Mantis Came To A Place Of Honor Featurist Depicts Fate OF Biology Class Qe ee “Memoirs of Rags Dale” as told to Stan Jones Genuine STEEL ENGRAVED 14 for $1.00 Lovely winter scenes on deckle-edge folders produced from hand-cut steel engraved plates. CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO 304 Evans St. Dial 3570 Underwood Typewriters Paul Hickfang Sings In Recital» "°"'" 1omber lepartment recital Monday at 8 p.m ze Theatre. | EAST CAROLINIAN | Holt Addresses To Flora MacDonald | TRE On Sunday oe for the installation service the chapter there Springs vice president |. ¢ | here Sun-/ pie ream, composed of Bobbie Lou dent K of the ECC ct State jof Mars Hill College, spok Inter-Reli- | vant Pre y Men’s Glee Club. He will | n before the i ion | and will | , st in the annual production | , . | Y pate in drawing up preliminary lel oratorio “The Mes- |“ at the college Sun-|\, ).. e Paul A. Hickfe of the Ea bass, faculty jt Vars t Carolina College | President rley Newton, Treasurer; | p, tus MeKeel, Reporter of the EC¢ r; and Dr. James L. White, Advisor, arrived ir of music, gave a song} nnual « nee of in the Col- | n the cam- ty, December 12. In Greenville Mr. | pus, direetor of the choir at| ii 1 Baptist Church. luled for 2 p.m. in chief feature of a | OL aa 2 snting stu- | 5 ow es e college | Hickfang and local structo » Memo about 3:00 p.m. After was | in | sord| Clothing Drive Phe Circle K Club is sponsor- onsors | ti ponsors | ing a clothing drive to collect for needy Greenville families. Raby Edwards, Circle K_ presi- dent, says, “We hope to add to the Christmas spirit for these Beddingfield’s Pharmacy FIVE POINTS REVLON and CARA NOME COSMETICS REXAL DRUGS people who are jess tortunate than ourselves.” Phose who would like to con- Mr. Hickfang ved his music s a Texan who re- |} tribute clothing for which they no longer have use should con- tact members of the Circle K hefore December 15. SCOTT’S CLEANERS “Your Most Convenient Drug Store” Be THURSDAY, DECEMBE! a ee cee FBLA Team MakesTrip| 4merican Poet Writes Diar) Selected by Larry Parler Be Diamonds V wre diy t import We are direct imp rs experience Fine PATSY LEGGETTE, Woman’s Hall IX ae aA eS en ae JOHN SMITH, 118 Slay PEOPLES BAKERY HEATH’S IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE | We supply the S STEAKS WITH LOTS OF FRENCH FRIES THE BEST T-BONE DA SHOP with FRESH BAKERY PRODUCTS every morning Station a Near TV t the Crossroad OPEN ON SUNDAYS TOWN HOUSE RESTAURANT We Specialize In SEAFOODS, STEAKS, and BARBECUE CHICKEN Open from 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. WE CATER TO PARTIES ! J. C. PENNEY CO. | | Located on Evans Street Opposite the } | Cit “Always First Quality y Library down by Pitt Theatre ert Moye, College Students Are Always Welcome To Visit : Owner and Manager Penney’s At All Times PERKINS-PROCTOR JACKSON’S SHOE STORE Better Shoes Reasonabl For th ntire 509 Diekinson Ave WELCOME HOT DOGS SANDWICHES CURB SERVICE HAMBURGERS COLD DRINKS ni) Inthe Stocking Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure Near TV Station and Fire Tower 4 under the [Tee i mA see For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods -- Visi. 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. ~ A Coniplete Line of COLLEGE SEAL JEWELRY and GIFT ITEMS - For CHRISTMAS STUDENTS SUPPLY STORES The Most Popular 2-Way Cigarette (Regular & King Size) Sor every smoker on your list! “HOME FOR CHRISTMAS" — Gift packa; of the season —colorful —attractiv e—designed by the famous artist, Stevan Dohanos. Remember all your smoking friends with the gift that really satisfies—Chesterfields. Best to give—best to smoke. Saispy ! y Holiday