Women Celebrate

Merry Christmas!

nent for the holidays is

ill the fun you can, eat

can, sleep when y
carefully.

you

 

Kast €arolinian

 

BA

cee

GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1954

 

 

 

|

Holiday Season
with Porm Parties

ts Of Four |
Stage Parties
1:30 At Night

were han-

dor- |

group

EC Video Courses
hitract Many

, has attract-

dience the current
TV courses offered

a College over WNCT

gi ing of the
al subject

to

trai

gene

the f
e South,

fall quarter.

Pre-adolescent

which

nd through

g February

irse, rst

to benefit
, parents and
cal, in-

e series will be
the spring quarter.
ited each day,

from 2 to}

WNCT. Those enrolled

rter hours of credit, |

take
A
vided

manual of in-
for students.
he series has been
ie Mae Murray,
rgarten at East
president of the
hood Education,

’ Thirty students
Eastern North
tered for credit, and
m the TV audi-
the success of the
County a member of
wrote: “ ‘Guiding
been inspiring
) that I could
e before I taught.
helped me in solving
problems.”
W. Jenkins and Dr.
Prewett of the faculty
tors of the course now

as

| Y’ Hut Parties

"he YMCA and YWCA are

terested in making the “Y”
Hut readily available for va-
rious social functions involv-
relatively small groups.
Groups wishing to use the
hut may schedule their fune-
tions by seeing Dr. John Ben-
nett in Room 7, Austin. A
modest fee of five dollars will
be charged each group to take

care of the upkeep of the
building.

, a new experience to;

e course on a|
|

Kids At Training School Decorate

| Mrs. Lily

| i. Carr, librarian at

| decorate their own (Christmas tree.

a book they get to paste glittering stars on the cards.
the primary grades at the Training School.

Tr

the E:

 

== =

st Carolina Training School hit upon the idea to let the children
The littie folk brought Christmas cards from home and every time they read
Shown around the tree are several of the students in

 

| Wee

LR.C.

Siam, was brought

the students of e Inter-
1 Relations Club here last |
| week when William Bryant, student |
speaker to the group, gave a demon- |
strative talk about that country. The
speech was followed by a film on
hailand and Mexico.

John Sanderson,
|LR.C., presided over the meeting in
nee of the president. Dr.|

the new faculty |

v

 

| Stewart Is
|adviser for the group.
Creative Writers

x members of the campus Cre- |
jative Writers are working as a group |
to write a short story. They are Jan
Raby, Emily Boyce, Anne George, |
Thomas Hart, Faye O’Neal and Bo»
| Hilldrup. They expect to the
sto hed and ready to submit
by the middle of

have

&
| for
Jan
| 1e Creative Writers meet weekly

ion

isual classroom the |

floor of the library. Bob |
rup is project co-ordinator and |
nan of the executive board of |
organization. |
s usually consist of 30 |

pent in lecture or panel
on by authorities in the field

on

such projects as the short story.

| longer
sire
| FBLA

i} |
| A team from the local chapter of |

from 6:30 to 7:30 in|

>f writing and 30 minutes working | 3

Ayden High School on

fternoon,

m was composed of Bobbie
Dr. James L. White,

Belinda Newsome, Ester Denny, Bob-

‘by Mann, and Council Jarman, After

. jastallation services the assembly
red to the business department
fellowshi d refreshments.
glish Club
umes and refreshments
of the recent
ing on campus.
Harvey Davis
enibly of approximately
bers of the organization.
member of the
ish Department,
meeting.

new

ets

ay of every
be
reading the de-
boards
Science Club
ad its monthly
m ng Guest speaker was
Ni Wo s of the
Te ig Co. i
the Quantitave aspects
and

ated some of
of Chemistry
open to students.

Tommittees were

1] Spring trip

ed for the
the Gen-
f Magic” stage

campus

second

outside scientific presenta-

tions brought to the campus under
auspices of the Science Club, in

for

the

, N. C., who re-|

the opportunities |

|
|
|
|

|
\

 

| custodians
presided |

regularly |

reminded |

|
|

Southern |

Student Speaks On Thailand To IRC Last
k; Other Groups Tell Recent Activities

the students.
Y.D.C.

The YDC held its first mteting
for the winter quarter on Tuesday
night at a supper at the Olde Towne
Inn Restaurant: It was announced
the Y.D.C. had been given a seat on
the S.G.A.

Also announced was the beginning

|of a scrap book which is to eontain

all of the club’s activities Betty Anne
Hewett and Carol Sellers were named
of the book.

A resolution was passed in which
the club unanimously approved of
the condemnation of Senator Joseph
McCarthy and also of the election of
Paul M. Butler to the National chair-
the Democratic Party.
of a permanent date

meetings of the club was
sd but no action was taken.
Also cussed was the organizing of
YDC Clubs in high schools.

President Kenneth Ballanny asked
the club to start a membership drive
after the holidays and urged all mem-
bers to come to future meetings.

Sophomore Class

After singing Christmas carols,
the sophomore class went into a
business session at a call meeting

manship of
Discussion

for the

| Tuesday night. President Jean Fisher

vresided over the assembly.

Dr. William Marshall wae elected
faculty advisor for the group. The
main business of the meeting was
discussion of the Freshman, Sapho-
Senior Dance which is to be
time in January.

more,

 

applicants flor
career positions in the Metropolitan
area of Washington, D. C., according
to a recent release from this agency.

While all degrees are desired, ma-
in mathematics or languages
are preferred. There are vacancies
for General Liberal Arts students,
particularly if they have a minor in
languages, mathematics, statistics,
or the physical sciences.

Agency representatives will inter-
view at the Placement Office on
January 24, between the hours of
9:00 am. and 4:30 p.m. Students
interested should obtain application
forms and additional information
from Dr. J. L. Oppelt, Director of
the Placement Service.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that there is
, still a need for librarians in various
: Federal agencies in Washington, D.
C., and vicinity, for positions paying
from $3,410 to $7,040 a year.

Applicants are required to take &
written test and must have com-
pleted (a) ® full 4-year college course
which included at least 30 semester
hours of study in library science; or

jors

 

National Security Agency is] y
permanent |

 

(b) 4 years of progressive experi-
lence in library work; or (¢) 1 full

sional library training
li-rary school plus 3 years of
college study or 3 years of progres-

car of profe

ive experience in library work. In
addition, for tions paying $4,205
applicants must have had
professional library

ind up,

ence

information and applica-
tion forms may be obtained at many
post offic throughout the country,
wr from the U. S. Civil Service Com-
ion, Washington 25, D. C. Appli-
ns will be accepted by the Com-

rther

ional Academy of Broad-

g in Washington, D. C. is offer-

ing a scholarship to college and uni-
versity trained students wishing to
prepare for a career in broadcasting.

According to Miss Alice Keith,
President of the Academy, which
trains and places its graduates, there
is a greater demand row for trained
writers and amnouncerg than ever
before.

The scholarship, worth $300, pays
for one semester’s tuition. College
graduates with a background in Eng-
lish, speech and languages can obtain
a professional certificate upon com-
pletion of a semester’s study at the

 

_ National Openings For Jobs, Scholarships

entitled “Guid- |

Academy.

Avplications should be made to
the National Academy of Broadcast-
ing, 3338 16th St. N.W., Washing-
ton 10, D. C.

The U. S. Civil Service Commmis-
sion announces that there is a con-
tinuing need in the Federa! service
for Engineering Draftsmen in posi-
tions paying from $2,750 to $5,940
a year.

No written test is required. To
qualify, applicants must have had
appropriate education or experience
or both. Education above high school
level leading to a bachelor’s degree
with a major in architecture, engi-
neering, forestry, geology, landscape
architecture, mathematics, or physics,
which included at least one year of
college-level mathematics
year of coHege level drafting, may
be qualifying for positions paying
up to $3,410 a year. Applications will
be accepted from students who ex-
sect to complete the required courses
within six months of the date of
applying.

Further information and applica-
tion forms may be secured from the
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
Washington 25, D. C., and from many
post offices throughout the country.

| campus
\

| Grimesland,

| that

 

Good Advice

Our advertisers are kind, considerate

and courteous. It will pay you to give

them your business.

 

 

Number 12

 

ie

 

Board

Ct Trustees Names Dorm

 

For Women After Tobacconist

Commuters Make

Big Percentage
f EC Enrollment

by Pat Humphrey
Although approximately one-half
e students at East Carolina live |
of
half commute. Many

the |
tu- |
prefer to live at home, because
their

dormitories, many

+t ceems cheaper, or because

homes so close.
Actuall

there

are
yne student reports that
much difference in
ome and staying on the
far
n one considers the up-

was t
taying at
as finances are con-

Wt

p of a

as
ke

as the ga

car, as well ga

evoenses cap really mount up

as,
y far out of

y seldom feel free
n clubs because often they are
ire of being a®le to attend the
Neither they get

well as they

do to

ngs

would ving on campus.

Another as related
by one who has commuted, is tha
if one lives a good distance from the
college, there is so much time spent
in going back and forth.

However, there are
lents who commute and like it
surrounding areas, such
Washington,
Winterville, and Ayden, are
persons living
participate in many of the college
activities if they so desire.

The old adage that one gets ex-
actly out of something what he puts |
into it would well apply to the above |

situation.

ECC This Year

several stu-
Many
as Bethel, |
Farmville,
so close
town

in these

Religious Groups

Twenty-three religious preferences |
are represented by the student body
this year, according to data released |
by Dr. John B. Bennett, Director of
Religious Activities at East Carolina.

The largest denominational group
is the Baptist, having 750 students.
™n second place are the Methodists,
with 567 students. In third and fourth

laces, respectively, are Christians
and Presbyterians. There 183 |
Christians and 160 Pre:

Below these figures, the totals drop |
to lesg than 100. Leading groups in|
the less than one hundred brack i
are Free Will Baptist, 83, and Epis
copalians, 75.

Other religions represented on cam- |

are
terians.

 

pus are Lutheran, Moravian, Mormon,

Pentecostal Holiness, Primitive Bap- |

tist, Protestant, Quaker, Seventh Day |
Adventist, Universalist, Advent
Christian, ARP, Christian Missionary
Alliance, Christian Science, Church
of Christ, Congregational, and Evan-
gelical and Reformed.

Northerners Don’t Like |
‘Pop Quiz’ Exams’
Want More ‘Real‘ Tests

(ACP)—True-false tests took
beating and were characterized as
“sometimes presented in a tricky
manner,” according to results of &
faculty-student survey taken among
approximately 300 Central State Col-
lege students. “Pop Quizzes” drew
even more unfavorable reaction.

Two hundred and eighteen students
considered true-false tests “inade-
quate to measure the knowledge of
a subject,” while 69 students dis-

a

 

and one=

agreed. Sixty-nine students thought
that “pop” quizzes should be given,
while 272 voiced objection.

A report in the University of Buf-
falo Spectrum gave the following
figures:

Seventy per cent of those ques-
tioned thought that at least three to
nine tests should be given during a
semester before a semester grade was
given. Fifty-seven per cent thought
that from four to nine or even more
tests should be averaged to estimate
a final grade. Tests frequently given
were thought to be written for past
classes rather than for the current
semester, 199 students said, while 186,

Has Twenty-Three »

Sometimes

 

felt that all tests appeared to be
current.

Mr. R. M.

Garrett

Dramatics Group
Sets Winter Play

Carol use

has | low

Garrett Dorm,

| Other Building

"Now Underway

women, const
ist begun, |
ett Hall, i or

e Budget-Buil
Be

Nege

|

meny>er
| Board wt 3
new dormitory for hin
Garrett Hall
West

ve

be located

Campus and will be

dormitories for women

 

Avant will | drs
Jack Cherry | yi

don,
David far

Haw}

ly
and Je

and his
cast inc
te

the with

Pat

oduction
costume mistress;

ma man. Dr. R

Disciple”

of t
White

r Tommy
pree; Dr
is advisor.
be roc
and January

Theater.

Student Writes Poem

Dedicated To Teachers

To An E.C.C, Teacher
We | Iked of
Obj i

many
ctives,
~ my!

But these

To that twinkle in your eye.

somehow grow minor

1 would gladly be a p

And h both and
If I could find a sparkler

twinklings in

se low

To match those
I would board a
Roam the twinklers in the sky
Could I but find a twinkler
those twinklings in the eye.

Like

But, seriously, I've wondered,
p ophically,
On the very weighty subject

Of the tw le in the eye.

To a scientist it’s the glands,
On that they do rely,

makes this matchless beauty

he twinkle of the eye.

How’ere that be I would not know,

But to this I testify,
That I have felt the sunshine
From a twinkle in the eye.

And I’ve seen the faces brighten,

Turn like flowers to the sky,

To catch that glowing something

That twinkles from the eye.

Sad lips have curved in beauty,
And hearts do sing that cry,

With that mighty twinkle
That twinkles in the eye.

And this old world so cold and

drear,
I have seen electrify,
As that magie twinkle twinkles
And flits from eye to eye.

So I’d dub you Dr. Twinkle, Ph.D.

For this great artistry

Would that I could be a twinklist

With a twinkle in the eye.

To me this is no mystery
This twinkle in the eye

It was in the Star of Bethlehem
That lives and twinkles in your eye.

A Student
B. B.

Sergeant,
lawyer,

wife.
ides 40 people
hnical director of
Goodwin,
Audrey Powell is
ning, head
, and Walter

set and the
is
Thomipson
J. A. Withey

juced the 19th

things |

ing

Construction C

contract provides for comr
the building by the middle of Septem-
ber, 1959. The cost of const

and equipment is estimated at

000, according to Mr. Dune

The new dormitory is designed
the contemporary, functional style of
architecture. It will have ee floors
and will be constructed of red brick
with limestone trim.

A terrace with attractive planting
areas will lead to the main entrance,
on other side of whie

e glass windows ext
e front of the first
Inside on the first floor
ounges;
bedroom,
lors

central reception room; two

 

to

| located in two wings exte

ward to the rear of
A laundry, a kitchen, and

room for student use are included in

he d

lang for all three floors. Bedrooms
ed with la ies and
sliding
An inter-communication sys-
tem will connect all of

ding with the coun-

will

will

be ec

have two closets wit
| doors.
parts

offices of

In addition to rooms for students,

ye. | both the second and the third floors

include recreation rooms.

Conversion of the former library
into a music building will be carried

}out at am estimated cost of $120,000,
| Mr. Duncan states. The int f
| the building will be remodeled
| acoustically treated.
[> A 52’ by 52’ addition will be con-
‘ structed on the east side of the
building and will be used as a band
and orchestra room. On the west
side partitioning of available space
will provide a choir room. Each of
these will be equipped with tiered
platforms in a half circle.

A large number of classrooms,
practice rooms, and studios will be
located on both the first and the
second floors.

Modernization of the college kitch-
en and the food storage and prepara-
tion rooms and the addition of a new
refrigeration system is expected to
begin soon, Mr. Duncan states.

The entire area will be rewired to
get rid of present obsolete electric
installations. Tile walls seven feet in
height will be built in the kitchen,
and a large part of the equipment
for cooking will be replaced with new
and improved models.

Tiled floors and corridors will also
be constructed in the food rcoms,
where preliminary work of preparing
foor for cooking takes place.

The former Student Soda Shop,
located near the entrance to the
South Dining Hall, will be converted
into a dining room to relieve crowded
conditions in the two college cafe-
terias and to provide a place for
special dinners given by student or-
ganizations and other groups. An
elevator will be installed to connect
this room with the South Dining
Hall.

 

 
EAST CAROLINIAN

Questions Follow _ Who's Who Among Studen s At East Carolina

Controversial Currents
linian ve From Hill ' Featured Student In National ‘Who’s Who Just Before The Fire
Carolina College : by Anne George ae ey

~(Problem Sought .- — Feuer sinc me

Fast Caro

Bob Hilldrup
Emil Massad
mirley Hargrove
rs, Susie Wedd
Mary H. Greene
R. Prewett

M. Parks
Greenville, N. C.

 

Editorial Comment

And Christmas Comes Next

 

OURRI

eria Shearon

 

 

ed the love and

Thild. When this

rts, we are

ligious aspects of the

i even though the world is

>, and good-will, we are able

ties + n hearts, and

thereby can help cthers to experience them. Only

as the true meaning of the season is spread to

all, can there be Christmas everywhere. For as

the unknown author of the following lines has

so aptly expressed it, Christmas comes from the
heart.

re

nd the

It is Christmas in the mansion,
Yule-log fires and silken frocks;

It is Christmas in the cottage,
Mother’s filling little socks.

It is Christmas in the highway,
In the thronging, busy mart;
But the dearest, truest Christmas

 

Is the Christmas in the heart.

Merry Christmas and Happy New Year—
Everybody!

by guest writer, Emily S.

Bosce

‘| Pros, Cons Of Segregation

ters are more
the researct
These colleges and uni-

n research and }

their to the founda-

A por of the program in
various consultants who will

pilot centers. Dr. Hill was

of these to come to East

. Can
in ti

lents expect any radical
curriculum ?

The project long-range. It may
take years before any noticeable
changes are made in teacher training
or in subject matter. The project is

cnange

‘only two years old now and as orig-

inally stated it is at least a five-
year program. No change may be
expected any time soon.

an other |

Emily Boyce

 

 

AROUND THE CAMPUS

with Jimmy Ferrell

 

ghn Monroe's
e Mambo” com

P
Mr. Brace Whitaker

Secretary, spea

Ba

 

Letters To The Editor

als as our
have done.

Luke Alexander

say
against the
ave the greatest re-
k the people should
llowing facts before
s and cons of imte-

udice

lem has reached our
d most of them are fa-
ion, but is it really a
only the churches
? The controversy
sed on religion but
logical and social aspect.
races start interming-
1 be inevitable that imter-
e will occur. Due to the fact
Tson on a lower social level
s or her chance to rise up
ntercourse with the oppo-
this tragedy will surely
tudy of genetics, when
pure stocks are crossed, you
get a hybrid, or mixed blood.
s will gradually lead to the de-

joration of the white race.
Virginia, the Negro school fa-
are as good, if not better,
the facilities for white stu-
I believe in giving the Negro
1 ole opportunity to advance himself
equal | but not at the expense of tearing
s our own roommate. Let’s| down the white race. I don’t think
up our own backyard | our souls will be condemned if we

w the world that we aren’t/ keep segregation and have equal
| prejudiced here in the “land of the | rights.

free and the home of the brave” and
treat people of any race like human |

s that

In

t po
f people.

race of

them as

 

Sincerely,
Horace Rose

Issue

| tend

that |

 

The

by Stan Jones
st week's SGA

he YDC’s request for 3

the State Democratic Conven

tion in Raleigh brough forth sever
Student Con-

vice-president of

is opening state-
g the Democratic Par-

Democratic Party
is the greatest thing that ever hap-
pened to the United States!” He
then proceeded to give Kenneth Bel-
lamy, president of the YDC, heart
murmurs. The opposition sat silently
and watched, while he offered a very
solid argument im their favor. Mr.
Singleton argued that the SGA should
not subsidize any political organiza-
tion or club because the natures of
such organizations are not directly
in the best interest of the student
body.

The funds would be used to pay
registration fees, hotel duns and gen-
eral expenses of the delegates.

Mr. Bellamy went on to point out
the indirect aid the YDC had to
offer. By using political influence
and stating the college’s case to the
Democratic members of the State
Legislature, who would be present
at the convention, Fast Carolina
would stand a better chance of re-
ceiving its budget request and ap-
propriations for building.

Cries of “Here, here,” filled the
Flanagan auditorium when Ballamy
said, “Someone had better speak to
Dr. Messick,” to a statement that

(Continued on Page 4)

ment concerni
ty, “E thi

 

 

generations it can be work:

Supreme Court’s deci

ual process. We should try to ad

views to the subject, and although

confusion and chaos it is a probler

be looked upon with an open mind

views.

Dan Godfrey, freshman, points out th

is, “Against integration, because we
ready.” He said that should Negroes

East Carolina some white students w
attend school and fights would occur.

Dr. Hubert Coleman, of the Soc

Department, declares, “Regional and |

ditions should be considered by the Court i
decree concerning compliance. The Pre
through his press conference and the Attor
General through a brief advised the Court te
leave compliance in the hands of local Federal
judges. To follow this plan would delay integr@-
tion for a generation or longer in many areas of
the South. A Court decree demanding immediate
compliance will wreck the public school system
in a considerable number of Southern states and
‘destroy much of the groat progress made in race
relations in these areas. A fiat from the Supreme

Court cannot abolish Southern history overnight.

 

 
IRSDAY, DECEMBER 16,.
THURSDA 1 — EAST CAROLINIAN

SPORTS ECHO Appalachi:

by Bob Hilldrup
East Carolina Seeks To Stay

PAGH FIVE

week’s unfortunate injury to ,of veterans and frosh could hold the
Rhyne’s Floyd Propst in the pace.

\Bulldogs Leading |

ieeition of
earing! F4
I} have

et

neither

bi
t Store,
pt know fae
is right

people.”

is choice
for ak
ble the
grad, §

finishes,

es thal |
T dont
trouble

ther foie

5 Sibel Sia anciablbtnmanasane

here Saturday brings

af adequate protec-

players while driving for |
n Memorial Gym.

East Carolina

Lenoir ;

anges may be in

since the

prevent a similar re-
f you who didn’t wit-
Pre and Pirate
lided with

the Lenoir Rhyne |
into the gym wall.

a badly battered
the |
was this unfortunate |

forced him to leave

may well have brought
Carolina’s narrow over-
putting up a
protection
such as this

. In the two
ym has been
had a serious

that
ld regard |
as a warning |

owever,

g to prevent

|
ver trip |
head-on

fatal.

hould
e wa

t could be

ir Rhyne was
che Pirates. |
Bears East
rat its combination }

for

he

W

j e Rent Typewriters”
:;CAROLINA OFFICE
EQUIPMENT CO. {|
LE Dial 8570 |

a

1 Evans St.

‘1 Don Harris, East Carolina may
well have the North State Confer-
ence’s outstanding player. Harris,
after the first three games of the
year, had collected 23, 23 and 35
points respectively and had local fans
marveling at his resemblance to East
Carolina’s greatest—Sonny Russell.

The Pirates’ other two veterans,
Cecil Heath and J. C. Thomas, give
East Carolina as good a pair of
guards as any team in the league.
Heath rounds out his career this

r, but Thomas, who has _ been

Asroving steadily since his freshman

ason, is only a junior and will
undoubtedly contribute tremendously.
Two of the better freshmen on
the squad this year, Guy Mendenhall
and Nick Nichols, have looked good
in early games. These boys may have
to carry the brunt of the Pirates’
rebounding chores and on_ their
shoulders may rest the East Carolina
opes of a successful title defense.

se

It seems that there have been
some complaints regarding the cov-
erage of intramural activities by
the “East Carolinian” sports page.
Criticism, good or bad, always
welcome and we trust that those who
fee] that intramurals aren’t getting

is

ja fair shake will come forward.

' ECC Swimming Team
|Travels To Charleston

East Carolina College’s swimming
team travels to Charleston, S. C. to-
morrow to meet the Bulldog squad
from The Citadel.

The Pirates, competing for the first |

time formally in the water sport
sustained defeats

meets this year. Losses have come

have

at the hands of Davidson, Clemson, |

Duke and North Carolina State.
Following the meet with The Ci-
tadel, East Carolina will swim David-

in all four |

Appalachian’s Mountaineers, a

darkhorse in the 1954-55 North State
Conference basketball race, play here
tomorrow in a game which will de-
cide whether or not East Carolina
remains unbeaten through the Christ-
mas _ holidays.

A probable starting line-up for the
Pirates should find Guy Mendenhall,
the lanky freshman, at center; Nick
Nichols, another frosh, at forward;
Don Harris, the team’s leading scor-
er, at the other forward; and a pair
of vet , Cecil Heath and J. C.
Thomas, at the guards.

Immediately following the end of
vecation—on January 6—the Pirates
‘ep into non-conference opposition
against ¢Presbyterian’s Blue Stock-
ings. The South Carolinians, who
lefeated Furman 83-82 last week,
should be seeking revenge for a come-
from-behind, 80-71 defeat the Pirates
hung on them in the opening round
of the NAIA district playoffs here
last spring.

On January 8 and 10 the Bucs get
back into league play, however, by
iseeting Elon and High Point respec-
tively. Both ganves will be played on
the road. The Christians, formerly a

erence power, have fallen on evil
days of late while High Point, since
upsetting East Carolina two years
ago in the conference tourney, has
roved no match for the Bues.

Another non-conference foe, Bel-
|mont Abbey’s Crusaders, come here
January 12. Last year the Pirates
| tacked a pair of defeats on this team
indieations point to a closer
e this year. The Crusaders’ most |
t test, against Lenoir Rhyne,

ed in a 90-72 triumph.

 

 

| Virginia Military Institute and North
(Carolina State.

 

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tax mot included

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JOHN LAUTARES
Jeweler

109 E. 5th Street Dial 8662

 

TOWN HOUSE RESTAURANT

We Specialize In
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Open from 6 a. m. to 10 p. m.

WE CATER

Located on Evans Street Opposite the
City Library down by Pitt Theatre

Mrs. Elbert Moye, Owner and Manager

TO PARTIES

 

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|
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=

Carolina Dairy Products

You Never Out Grow The
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Unbeaten In Conference Play

Harris Collects
35 Points; Bues
Win Two Contests

Forward Don Harris collected a
total of 58 points Friday and Sat-
urday as Bast Carolina turned back
Catawba and Lenoir Rhyne in two
important North State Conference
basketball games here.

The Indians, who succumbed Fri-
day, 67-46, made things close early
in the game but never offered a seri-
ous threat. Lenoir Rhyne, however,
drove the Pirates into overtime be-
fore bowing, 88-86, on a push shot
by Harris and a free throw by Heath
in the last 12 seconds.

Lenoir Rhyne shot into an early
lead and held on until the Pirates
rallied to tie at 63-63. Guard J. C.
Thomas contributed 15 valuable
points and freshman Nick Nichols
got 12.

Catawba offered the Pirates an
early start with their possession-
brand basketball. The Bucs began
pulling away in the third period,
however, and won easily. The wins
gave East Carolina 3-0 mark for
the year and a tie for the top posi-
tion in the conference.

Floyd Propst, Lenoir Rhyne’s out-
standing senior guard, was injured
late in the game when he crashed
into the wall. He receiped an injured
knee which prevented his return to
action.

The boxes:
Catawba (46)
Yancey, f -
Fleming, f
Summy, f -
Lentz, f
Cline, ¢
Bryant, c
Smith, ¢
Porter, g¢
Clayton, g
Holland, g¢
Lyndon, g

>

Nooce@ooocoOrare
o

noe oT
>
a
8

bs]

RRONOH OH NH HR
NOOR FOeONDRaAN™
COOMUHNDOnRRH

SMWORONDA

Totals :
East Carolina (67)
Harris, f
Akins, f
Nichols, f
Dosquett, f
Mendenhall, ¢
alesse) 26 ee
Thomas, g
Soloman, g
Heath, ¢
James, g

>
s

Bos
MH OWhRoONoNnonga

ry

28
HOM RDO NOM ND Hm
HOY NDOAROR

MR Oonm oN He
Orr NHOOMOF

 

DIXIE LUNCH
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT

“Good Food Means
Good Health”

 

Records and Sheet Music
45 RPM Accessories

McCORMICK
MUSIC STORE

\North State Loop

 

Basketball Race

Last year’s champ and this year’s
favorite were locked in a first place

tie Monday as the North State Con-
ference completed its first full week
of basketball activity.

East Carolina, which last year
marched through the loop with a
single loss, collected two victories,
over Catawba and Lenoir Rhyne, for
a 3-0 record while Atlantic Chris-
tian, the pre-season favorite, racked
up three more wine for an unbeaten
league mark of 4-0.

Action in last week’s games in
addition to the Pirates’ frays saw
ACC whip Lenoir Rhyne, 81-64, in a
major test and turn back Western
Carolina, 82-69, and Catawba, 98-63.
High Point was the winner in the
other league game, winning 88-79
from Guilford.

Top games remaining this week
find Appalachian playing here tomor-
row night against the Pirates and
then tangling with Atlantic Christian
on Saturday.

CONFERENCE GAMES
WwW iL Pet.
4 0 1.000
0 1.000

500

333

-250

.000

ACC oe
BOG _-_--

High Point

wcc Heenan
Catawba _._.

Blon, —___-_ _
Appalachian

Guilford

Lenoir Rhyne

COCOHHF HA

High Point
wcc _-
Catawba

Elon
Appalachian
Guilford
Lenoir Rhyne

roNnwnk ron

 

MacArthur, g¢

Totals - 27 18 15 67 17

Halftime score: East Carolina 35,
Catawba 22. |
Lenoir Rhyne
Hessell, f
Ortmyer, f
Wells, ¢
Barker, g
Feltner, g
Propst, g -
Buff, g

Cornwell,

Ed

nn
-

3

.
ooo
o _
rrnocopeantS|wnemwnonoot
co

g

|

Slernara

oo
a

Totals
East Carolina
Harris, f
Akins, f
Nichols, f£
Bosquet, f
Mendenhall, ¢
Thomas, g-c
Heath, g
James, g —-

a
to
reanaocweehS|] wawowwood

HONWORN Og

Totals 833 22 24 88
Halftime score: Lenoir Rhyne 43,

 

East Carolina 37.

Free throws missed: Ortmyer 2,
Wells 10, Barker, Propst, Buff 2,
Cornwell 2, Harris 2, Akins 2, Nich-
ols 2, Thomas 4, Heath 3.

JACKSON’S SHOE STORE

SOPH STAR—Paul Popov, sophe

»more guard on East Carolina’s 1954

football squad, proves that background makes no difference as. far as be-
coming a grid ace is concerned. The Kinston player immigrated to America

as a high school ‘student and since has
ball player.

developed into and outstanding foot-

 

‘Lane Native Making Grade
With Pirate Gridiron Squad

A

 

by Margie Jones
Paul Popov, popular football play-
er, majoring in French,

is still se
a life’s motiva- |
more at East
e plans to get
» in French. He has

If as a football

and

nited States
spent six!
homeland,
Communist |
try
vf two
a, Finland,
1 the Baltie S
at 108 West Vernon Ave
I Mr.

 

and }
and)
to

parents,

re Greek Orthodox. He v
Pg

Kinston

-most Tobacco Center
said Popov, when

Kinston was to be
North Carolina.
problem
» question on cam-
] g tonight?”)}

claims

n in

is no for

n . |
d interesting
make him
site sex. He
beautiful foreign accent
most of the feminine
ECC.

pet peeve

His dark featur

tion at
algebra and any-
subject. He had
his
te food was so he finally said

time deciding what

to take his best girl to the
hich ineludes all the girls in
general. Football interesting to
him; but he is not thinking about
continuing his career in that field. It
ig remarkable to note that he did
not start his football career until he
was a junior in high school. This is
a true picture of determination.

movies

is

 

million, |

East Carolina Tops

Erskine, 82-65
Wednesday Night

Sharpshooting Don Harris an
couple of tall rookie tea
and
East Car
y from Erski
Wednesday night

victory

| Erskine

Robinson, f
Gilliam, f
Harbin, f

Moore, f

Je ,£
Heddon, g
Storm, ¢
Yandle, g

Totals
East Carolina
Harris, f
Atkins, f
Nichols, f
Bosquet, f
Mendenhall, c
Hales, ¢

Thomas, g

to

powokRnrNosend

t

iv)

Soloman, g

HORORH DO

= 32 18 11

Halftime score: ECC 36, E

Free throws missed: Harin

Jordan, Storm 2, Atkin,
Thomas, Heath 2.

82

ine 30
Moore,
ichols,

Better Shoes Reasonably Priced
For the entire famay

 

 

 

509 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. C.

iresl
—@

Professor F“nt Retires!
E. L. Funt, known to
his students as Packy,
announced his retirement
as Pachydermatology Pro-
fessor. But when asked if
he were sensitive about
his age, he chortled, ‘I’m
thick skinned, and besides,
Dr. Pepper keeps me
happy! I drink it at 10, 2
and 4 and it always sparks
up my day!”

“All my years of study
have left me but one_pos-
itive conclusion,” E. L.
said. “That is, you can’t
beat the wonderful Wake-
Up taste of frosty cold Dr.
Pepper. It’s truly delicious
when you have it at just
the right temperature —
with tiny flakes of ice
floating in it! I urge all

C. HEBER FORBES

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ee

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and Talcum. After Shave Lotion Open 8 a. m.-10 p.m. -- Sun d ay 8:30 a. m.- We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH BAKERY

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: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1¢
SAROLINIA

In a red hot debate, spokesmen for the student ..ewspaper and the |
Young Democrats Club convin the studnt le ture that the Budget Figures and Ages
| Committee Lad been too ca rvative their allowances for supplementary The Veterang Administration dis- | Nesia * ‘home town’ pe
cunds for che Winter Quarter last week at the regular SGA assembly. closed that of the 3,000,000 Korean ;tist or in a VA dental clinic.
The newstaper had as ed for additional funds for photographic equip- and post-Korean veterans, 225,000 Cars For Disabled Vets
ment and supp nnd the C ha sked for money to attend conventions. are‘now attending colleges ands one VA is authorized by law to make |
Tee YDC has jus cently been recognized Ly the SGA and had never been versitite niier ake CLBil This fig-|_ payment not to exceed $1,600 to-
moviey at all. 7 new paper contended that they could not ure is double what it was a year ago | noe fa pilée- ofan eneereile or

their request for $200 was at least three} 1 i eypected to reach 500,000. | conveyance, including special appli-

u, Don King, Louis Clark, Raby Edwards |‘) ee ae of these veterans |ances, to World War II and post-

ls OT ce ede ey is 24, About half of them are mar-) Korea veterang entitled to compensa-

# Gorman ees uae eo eu ert lee ried, and the majority are studying | tion for three types of disabilities

a Democrats made their pleas and the for highly skilled work. One-fourth | The law requires that ible vet-

are studying part-time while holding! ¢rans wishing to take advantage of
down a regular job. t t t st apply within three
Home Loan y er October 20, 1951 or three

Under the Housing Act of 195 afte ration from active

0 guaranty loan is service, ¥ ever is later.
to the honorably discharged for I liome Builders

loans. It permits the use of GI home builders now are required

News For Veterans
Money Causes SGA Debate “Number Of Korean Vets In College Doubles

nay be rendered either by a fee/e ans dr
’ participating den- | is iby VA
| veteran moves,

VA

le the d cisions o° the Budget Committee.
bmitted requests for appropriations and
lowing are the amounts requested by the
‘ommended by the Budget Committee and the
at appra_riated by the legislature:
Amount Amount Amount
ganizati Requested Recommended Appropriated
ee $ 115.00 $ 95.00 $ 95.00
Committee 500.00 200.00 200.00
15.00 0.00 0.00
1075.00 1075.00 1075.00 ; 3
see th yer ae of their homes. tion-approved plans and specifica-
700.00 700.00 700.00
300.00 300.00 300.00
20.00 $2620.00
mble at 6:30 with the

 

entitlement remainir ere o give veteran-purchaserg @ one
and repairs financed w suppl year warranty that the
mental loans. Builders must furnish |Seen constructed in “s tantial con-
guaranteeing the con-| formity” wi Veterans
Home loan applications are now | tions
above what they were last 7A said the e-year warranty
Before applying for a loan, |} reir nto effect October 1,
chould carefully consider cost, the sing Act of 1954
es, and maintenance | stipulates that all w housing |
: S: 2 ; sill yg hana | Outpatient Medical Care “hased with the aid of VA or Fed-
sor Gorin, Kenneth Cutavert, and tienry Henshaw. | ** ‘ : is ee aria : fe de ne F ;| Outpatient medical care is avail-|eral Housing Administration guar- |
amor. baritone, gave a concert recently at East Caro- = ee ag pce cin ge Ba ee se ee aces bs |able for veterans of post-Korean | anteed or ured loans must carry
»pear on ihe Telephone Hour the 27th of this month. cme for eee Bris SUB Oe to untae Nes daca rvice in need of treatment for serv-|the warrant
r ithbert ig 2 is his accompanist. ee eso te i 1¢ legislature as soon a8 | «connected disabilities. It applies only on new homes for | v
eee be ae a hee : boat the president appoint | URder this benefit, eligible veter-|which VA issues a certificate of
= = 4 9 ase 2 ais ee : i ae ',|/ans may receive treatment at VA | reasonable value on or after October
Christmas Radio “Wicked World? scree circ ese e foam Me pages ety ot tute cls of fom authorized 1600 7
' ae oe anes . Ca ee aod SA CRERS , | private physicians. Each veteran's | Buildere or sellers of new housing
ened puaty must be determined by VA! will zg each veteran

Program Release Says Local Poet, [°° s:..o:n-:: nnnentsin oe tain sn sc nic [ fn teem of ie em arn fom vy

be authorized. | preseribec !
moiihey wallebeteiven 3 oe authorized prescribed VA.

arliamentary procedure.

 

 

Outpatient dental care for st-| warranty, on whic
po. J

ew de Blames Women ccs : = ee na ines Ge | Korean veterans may be authorized | : wledged receipt, must be for-
tion WGTC, /

by VA for three types of cases pro- it A by the lender before

ben enue! : : a | f Th W k viding the application for dental) VA will antee or ins the loan
S rs note The following ampus oup e e ee treatment is filed within one year | VA Checks

} erits of men w. |
ne merits of women was | subsequent to enactment of Publie

 

i 1 Three important cautions to vet-
udent here. We are | by Lou Ann Rouse ; Law 149, 83rd Congress, signed July
r’s name but ee Ann Norris a tead |a meal by a he was not /27, 1953.
0 those who |, Jouglas Si 5 state. Joyee said, The three types of cases are:

|
|
| erang receiving checks for any Vet-
te
h to ask.) > couple for veek. se | t since then Dov has teased | Those having gervice-connected com- | H
{
|
|

 

 

 

 

 

two met at the Olde Towne Inn t ther about ‘ § put him away.” pensable dental conditions or dis-
> were her Funnier still, thoug s the fact | ailities. 2. Those having service-

tere) hou Beddingfield’s Pharmacy
tee Cones re 2 — apparel | connected noncompensable dental | |

| conditions or disabilities where the ||| FIVE POINTS

| 1 dental conditions or liability is shown | 7 , > 7
| Dames, what no ma 4 ith, | roor i t vo couples j pital and re b idian style. to have existed at time of discharge; | INLINE it CONE 1) es
; COSMETICS

nd Doug- Joyce is a third quarter eshman and, 8. Those having a dental con- ||)
that 1 sk s -|dition whether or not service-con- | 2X if
- wi : = a . e t the > bet atin es I re s a soph re whe is j;nected but medically determined to || REXAL DRUGS
‘inted Y ass Reduces Lc : both enjoy football and bas- | Joring ir ysical education, | Aim be aggravating a service-connected
Night Driving V ision j Dames, who are alway a 1 ct ] i Douglas, in ad 5 en ty Y rd to many | physical disability or injury.
ae j an ying hearts (the 2 amusing in together. The authorization for treatment

“Your Most Convenient Drug Store”

 

 

 

 

wind-

hazard W a lever sa i se ¢ f st football game
: 1a cold so Joyce +

way downtown for =
1 e tablets

causes
ore, after tak
to his room, Douglas
p. He was to call for
six and when he hadn’t

cn a tk test of ’s ere led around

Th : the vt > stayed. The
HE GIFT | | 2d me wee Beat t room and
agi f sou eep and drenched

Immediately. she

| Women, ec lered to be most sane-|c a lance and Douglas was
es Wes uke | : rm Memorial Hogpital. |

most phon- tually, he w. not really ill, but

/ 7 ee ¥$ | a 7 since he was diabetic and had missed °
love 7 Things - = / he Leyfect Gift

George E. Perry Gives

4 nave y made y 2 i ° i
ithe ee FOR EVERY FILTER
MA L

lings
lina ‘olle de: 1 sic
csi sad Ficustes: hereaeeict ee ee ee SMOKER ON YOUR LIST!

 

 

 

 

will be guest
world, recital to be presented in Farmville
Why, I would just like Sunday, December 19. He will appear
i Methodist Church at 4 p.m.
is invited to attend.
mas music by well-known
ex on a platter composers will make up the  pro-
2 with women, it just doesn’t) erom for the afternoon. Selections
m to matter. jw clude works by Bach, Brahms,
Qed. Guilmont, Purvis, and Walton.

Year Lord, why couldn’t we just have
PL TESS

USES EH ERAS TAERCEA 6D

 

Spee ae ee EO OO OE OO OT TT 6

MY HOBBY BOX ‘ LARRY’S SHOE STORE

Campus Footwear For All Occasions
At Five Points

eee ene eee ee ene enema ee en ence an em amcemoanal,

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WELCOME

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ot “KING SIZE OR REGULAR

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DRUG STORE

416 Evans Street

 

Guaranteed In Writing