it by will iy your school spi pep rally which be attend- held 1 00 beside the tennis courts, Last €arolin lan tic aeOETS freshman cla for Cleft) ton, defeated day right, rer, Rale and Ann Charlie Briggs in the Robbins, vice-president, Greenville; 2 offices were hid last GREENVILL ee E, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1955 UNC Others Are Saying Editorials from two nearby daily news- papers commenting on recent newg ar- es concerning Dr. Messick and the are reprinted in this editorial column. presidency Number 8 week. David Bennett, business education major final run-off to cop the presidency. Other officers Diana Johnson, secriary, Asheboro; Mary Lou Adams, SGA Representative, Durham. Position; Wi Associat Brigg. ursday by a vote of 184-| € raduate of New Han- top position largest freshman all includes more i women. He Mrs. M. V. Be Avenue, Wil- Six Vie For Presidency st \ re nominated € After t ndid. eandi- Briggs, x run-off Bennett | Other Officers , a commer acted 1 arts ma- was elected to rosh Meet Tomorrow President John D. Messick will ess all freshraen in Wright | Auditorium at eight o'clock Fri- | ay morning, November 4. Every- | ne is urged to be present. He | vill discuss items of interest hich will be important fer the entire group to hear. : aad Bennett Takes Top Frosh ther Officers Elected y im the first run- Bubba Driver by a to 188. Robbins is a grad- of Greenville High School. John. business education oro, took over the e of class secretary by defeating n Smith 183-163. Mary Lou Parker, business educa-} n major from Raleigh, was elected 1 jor from rer in the second run-off by feating Bob Severn 204-153. Ann Adams will represent the frosh class on the Student Govern- ment Association along with Bennett, An English major from Durham, she icfeated Martha Wilson for the office of S.G.A. representative by a vote of 189-165. She attended Lowe’s Grove High School. V, Radio Programs Among t Carolin cation Week along with} nation in the next| weeks. Several programs have nned in association with this Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, vice-president f the college, will head a panel i n the subject “Does Edu- Citizens Councils?” on clevision on Channel 7. He will be Mr. D. H. Conley, super-} of Pitt County Schools, J. H. Rose, superintendent senville City Schools, and Dr. ad of the Department at the college. d by On Channel 9 Dr. Jenkins will dis- ss the question “Higher Educa- ion—An Investment in Democracy.” re v be a faculty conference 1 November 10 with a panel discus- College will observe College Teaching \ stration topic “What is Good the | Education Week Activities 2” Also, a demon- lesson using public school} ch nnei 9, under the di- rection of Dr. Cra dren on ¢ Several radio programs by various of the faculty and staff being broadcast over several Eastern North Carolina stations the topic, “What is Education?” On Friday, November 4, Dr. Messick will address the entire freshmen class on the significance of education. The culminating event of the entire eelebra‘ion will be a Parents Day Program at which time a social will all the dormitories and members are be held in the Fac students sic Departm will present a musi- eal program and Dr. Messick will make a talk to all the visiting par- ents in Wright Auditorium. Dr. Richard C. Todd Local Professor Publis Richard C. , member of the { NEW INDEX is rterly by the Confede ub, mouen, Todd was invited to s a result of his recent Ff | CONFEDERATE FI- , published by the University) g book, ty | yrgia Press, Athens, Georgia. article states that “In its ex- the for money, aordinary straits nfederacy resorted to every known to finance, even the most; perate. Federal specie located in nts and customhouse, of the m South was confiscated; property of sequestered and military supplies were impressed; duties were placed on exports and imports; direct taxes were levied; donations and gifts were cheerfully) accepted and gratefully acknowledg-| ed; and Treasury mtes flooded the market while loans were floated in} an attempt to stabilize the redundant currency |nd offer a basis for for- eign exchange.” alien enemies was After discussing Confederate finan- cat ions abroad, Dr. Todd concludes cy RARER Dr. Richard Todd . publishes article by these varioug means the Confed- cracy vainly endeavored to meet its financial obligations at’ home and broad, That it failed is a well-known fact—whether it could have improved its financial status is a debatable question. “How ver, from this vantage point it would appear that the financial embarrassment of the Confederacy might have been redvced had Con- gress (1) adopted a more perfect form of taxation earlier, (2) imsti- tuted a central banking system some- what similar to that created by the his article saying, “Thus,| Federal Government, (3) proclaimed hes Article a legal tender and at the same time controlled its own issuance of paper money Waile forbidding that of pub- lie and private corporations as well as individuals, and (4) acquired owner- hip of all cotton at an early date immediately shipped it abroad on account, had all Government “These things been dis- by by the press, and the ‘home and battlefronts; however, the prevailing “climate of opinion” ruled against their accept- nee. Bu. even had these suggestions been carried out, it is still quite ine- probable whether any measure short of military victory could have im- proved to an appreciable degree the financial sta‘us of the Confederacy.” Comments On Editorial Last week the East Carolinian carried an editorial concerning the presidency of the University ef North Carolina. President J. D. Messick, when approached about what has been said, stated that so far ag he know, the presidency of the University is not vacant and that he has not been approached by any of the officials concerning the position. He also stated that he appre- ciated the interest of his friends _in what they consider a promo- tion for him but that he ig quite happy in his present position. cussed Congr on er of the depart-| ,. mon. of geography, has been planned.| , on| Alumni House for the! * ng off campus. The Mu-| ‘Darkness At Run Tonigh Federal Agency *yeliminarily *nproves Loan The Federal Home and Housing Fi- Atlanta, sliminarily approved a loan of ance A in Cy Georgia $1,425,000 for the construction of two new mon’, dormitories here, accord- ng to Mr. F, D. Duncan, college ice-- resident in charge of business affairs. Mr. Dunean pointed out that the State Legislature hag passed an act which now enables the University of North Carolina, North Carolina State, East Carolina, Appalachian, and West- ern Carolina College to borrow ey from the Federal Government the purpose of building dormito Carolina the first supported school to file an applica- tion for a loan when they filed last Mr. Dunean commented. “Our filed early is month was also the st among state schools,” he explained. al Approval Expected Soon The recently-elected vice-president represented the college in Atlanta on October 24 when East Carolina’s final application was submitted for scruti- nization. The application informed the agency of the dire need for housing lities here and pointed out that mon- for “East was state June,” l application which wa approximately 500 men students are now living off the campus awaiting dormitory rooms. “The final approval should received sometime within the next thirty days, and we believe that our application will be approv- ed,” he said. Might Be Ready In °57 be Ginnis Mr. Dunean reported that if and) when the application is approved it will be four or five mon before | definite plans could be drawn and } he six months before actual tion would begin. “The new 512) nts, and we hope to have s. will accommodate iy for occupancy by the fall Luba, Pat Goodwin, and Ruba: shov, Julius Martin, are shown in a ‘ene from the first act of “Darkness At Noon,” major fall production of the East Carolina Playhouse, playing tonight and tomorrow night in Mc- Auditorium, ‘Oklahoma’, Fifth Wiasieall Production, Here In Spring by Jonnie Simpson “Oklahoma,” the fifth musical pro- tion sponsored by the Student Government Association, will be giv- under the Cuthbert, and 27 Dr. Kenn musie department, and Utterback, of the Eng- D partme outs are open for students and are plann tmas,” stated | of he concluded. me b fore C Work On Theatre Progresses Progr on the Flanagan Memorial! the East Carolina College Board of | Sylvan eatre, an outdoor theatre, tees, ee in presenting dramatic pro-| | | ductions, band and orchestra concerts us) i choral programs, is going for-} eady is expected to be ! Information from President Me. sick’s office indicates that such as the rough grading has been com- pleted and t foundation area filled in. Pourings for the founda- tions of the side wails are being laid his week. As soon as these are com- pleted the conerete work will be be- gun on the initial stage project. A sum of $10,000 for erecting the} new theatre was given to the college \s a memorial by Mrs. Rosa Flana- gan, in memory of her husband, the late E. G. Flanagan, who for a num- years served as a member of > stage ber o work being done on the side g approximately $1,000. The project contracted to White Construction Co. of Green- nt vi the Home Builders Supply ilso of Greenville. President John D. Messick, ink very fortunate to have a citizen such Mrs. E. G. Flanagan, who gave $10,000 to make this project possible. 1 trust that her xample will provide motivation for others to sponsor other needed proj- ects.” Location of the project is on west near Cotanche Street and ad- o new Garrett Hall, now un- ler construetion. When completed the theatre will seat approximately 800 people in a “U” shaped arrangement. co has been ated we are as campus David Benitett, 195 Thursday’s run-off. After The Victory 5-56 freshman class president, and Jay Robbins, vice-president, smile happily as thy look over the final returns from last Dr. Cuthbert. | ‘Oklaho- 2ased for other than Dr. i that costumes ‘TI feel College he said. recen that bert ex- royalties will Cut | i. “He st paid, and | | | Non-! rented. con- stu- inging Roles | rt emphasizes that there are many non-sing for stu- | dents with dramatic abili Charac- } ters will be chosen by casting | committee composed of Dr. Utter- | back, Dr. Cuthbert, Henry Whitener, (chairman of the Musical Production | Commission, and others. Members of the Musical Produc- }tion Commission who will assist in the production of “Oklahoma” are Henry Whitener, chairman, Joe Stell, Knight, Pat Everton, and Fran- Keaton. Dr. Cuthbert is serving as advisor for this commission. Dancers, Technical Staff Needed Roy kie fior from Besides the list of characters, stu- will be needed to sing in the dance, to st with | dents to as chorus, Se chorus on the stage of McGinnis Au- presents the greatest d have in Cuthbert ditoriur will Dr. we culiy ‘Oklahoma’,” pointed some problem,” he likes ‘Oklahoma’ ent body production not only as entertainment lenze to participants.” producing | they out. “Movement of stage and proper-| Proper Noon’ Continues Tomorrow Night —- — ° Goodwin, Martin Star In Major Fall Production uight in McGinnis ces will al be tomorrow nigh Deals With Communism ree-act play base na r tler and C ath Cc 1 arou ear During me pt rials v eld and revolutionary leaders were im oned and made to confe: to us charges or be killed. R confess to some tru right, and beliefs, fen Direct or from New Ber been put I production a big success 1 connect have been look to presenting it for qui Six Levels is quite different from presented on campus in instead of being on one lovel, is built on six levels. Changing »f scenes is done by lighting instead of the regular curtain fall. Dr. John Gordon of the Art Depar‘ment is This play any recently that the set, the et jesigner and the unusual design ie 1 of the set his creative ideas. Goodwin, Martin Star Julius Mart tings are due to more from Rob- rsonville ig roles bashov, ideas have w trends and ed. Miss Rubashov’s Goodwin por secretary and r Other Characters Ivanoff, Wil- Dixon Jr., of Kinsto Lloyd Bray Jr., of Guard, Walter “Pinky” Raleigh; Prisoner 402 of Wilson; Pr of Washington; Other characters are am C > Geet- kin, Greenville; White, of Kenneth Wes oner 302, Jack Cherry Prisoner 202, Donald of Beaufort; Bogrov, Wil- iam Couch of Bridgeton, N. J.; and h, James Daughety of Kinston. Fulcher Others included in the cast are Sec- retaries, Pat Wentz and Weston Wil- is; President, Troy Pate; and Sol- jiers, Carlton Adams, Don Haskins, ery, and to help with properties. Ray McDonald, S. A. Willard, John “Working out the large cast and] Bass and Delano Driver. Thomas Wells of Wallace is tech- nical director and Dr. Joseph A. Wi- of the English Department is lty advisor. Bobbi Harrell is »s Chairman; Costumes, June Make-up, Margaret Lighting, Billy Tomlinson; Goldston; Starnes; and we are looking forward to our! Publicity, Jackie McDaniel and Mar- cia Forbes; and Business Managers, M a Milne and John Shaw. voted in vor of the ‘und-social security merger Wednes- day, October 26, according to Mr. H. Stallings of the Business Of- ce. Of the 261 eligible voters, 230 voted affinma ively and 14 negatively. Th. 17 remaining no-voters counted against the proposal, Mr. Stallings said. State-Wide Referendum Similar referendums held through- out he state were authorized by the 1955 G neral Assembly of the state. Eligible voters were those people who were contributing members of the I Teachers’ and State Employees’ Re- | jrement Systems on both June 8 and October 26, 1955. New Plan The New Retirement plan, ex- plained Mr. Stallings, is an integra- Teachers and state employees here, retirement Local State Employees | Favor Retirement System tion of the former Retirement System and Federal Social Security. Under he merger, employees will continue to contribute at the rate of 5 per cent salaries and wages, and 2 per cent will be diverted to pay social security tax. The difference in this coordination plan and the former system is little at the time of withdrawl or collec- tion. The state fund was based solely on percentage of average earnings with the state matching the sum; whereas, social security has a differ- ent method of coverage. Social security benefiis go to the employee when he retire, between 60 and 65, and to his wife when she becomes 65. At death, the widow or widower and children umer 18 re- ceives certain benefits based on the employee’s monthly earnings, PAGE TWO Others Are Saying Since Mr. Gordon Gray resigned as_ presi- dent of the University of North Carolina num- les have appeared in North Carolina pers commenting that the people of east- North Carolina would like to see Dr. John D. Messick promoted to Mr. Gray’s former office. Che following editorials are taken from Green- ville’s The Daily Reflector and Goldsboro’s News Argus. We are printing them in our editorial umn, believing that they will prove interesting ir readers.—Editor. From The Daily Reflector, October 28: It r greatly to see the name of Dr. John \Viessick popping up so frequently among the st of those who might succeed Gordon nt of the Consolidated University ern Carolina. nything that indicates to us that ght leave his post as president of i. College causes us no little concern. on our part admittedly stems We are interested in the college and the welfare of this entire stern North Carolina. sure Dr. Messick is well quali- is president of the Greater nfident that the trustees ill have to search diligently se capabilities match those of » same time we realize that his post would be a terrific olina College, but to st Carolina College need of dynamic leadership. institution the leadership it local campus, but through- h his efforts, East Carolina mnition and support from leled in the history of the set new records with each ence throughout this hed far beyond what > institution’s supporters re 2 ‘still needs Dr. M it is our hope that it will section of the state should the only ones who have and appreciation the pro- li College has made un- s leadership. His name has headed ] presidents at colleges and han the Consolidated Univer- onths he has turned down d of other educational ins- igher salaries than East it is too much to hope that Dr. main at East Carolina indefinitely res and universities seeking his Nevertheless, we can continue ro News Argus: There have it Dr. John D. Messick, presi- rolina College, was the man for ney. gh in every sense of the word of top importance in our state. knows his way around among He has won more friends and in- eople for East Carolina during been there than any three presi He thinks big. He thinks with yund. And he inspires others to and to labor unceasingly to put i hi 1 in saying we don’t want] , ) president because his work rn North Carolina and this section for ate history will come into its backing for an institution of higher And we had never understood why the the tobacco farmer should be penalized to a college of the state near his yod and standard college meeting all nee st €arolinian a ished by the Students of East Carolina College Greenville, North Carolina Name ehanged from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952. Entered a, second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the U.S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 8, 1879. Pu Member Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1954 Joyce L. Smith, Jimmy Ferrell Jan F. Raby Oliver Williams = ... Janet Hill Mary Alice Madry, Fred t J. Wentz, Lois Grady, Jonnie Simpson, , Irma Legget, Purvis Boyette, Martha MeDaniel, Marjorie Davis, Lou Ann Castellowe, Jesse W. Vick, Betty Gaylord. Sports Editor Sports Assistants Business Manager Assistant, Photographer Exchange Editor Circulation Manager Editorial Advisor ce .. Billy Arnold Mike Katsics, Johnny Hudson _.. Mary Ellen Williams Edna Whitfield, Jack Carroll aa & J. D: Henry Mrs. Susie Webb _.......... Purvis Boyette ... Miss Mary H. Greene Financial Advisor _. Dr. Clinton R. Prewett Teebmeal Advisor ———__. .... Sherman M. Parks Printed hy Renfrew Printing Company, Greenville, N. C. Editor this Issue . Jimmy Ferrell “The moving finger writes, and, having writ, Moveg on; nor all your piety nor wit, Shall jure it baek to cancel half a line, Nor all your tears wash out a word of it,” From the “Rubayait of Omar Kheyam”, translated by E. Fitzgerald Passing Remark _____ On An Uninhabited Wilderness, Jovial | Selons And Marilyn, Jimmy Ferrell} HAS IT that . 1 include more} \ RUMOR winter} rer’s schedule will afternoon classes so as campus instructor: a regular sentees will receive tudents over the way he week- Dean streak home for t According to one student, d c ers pol out to a gro memt that at one Carolina a joke, blem. ITOR ted $ seriou ASSISTAN WILLiAMS OLIVER colim week wh ceived from a student who expr is our campus Williams’ communi- that there is not campus duri the conviction d fra create more w over we the weekend o the adm stem of restr coeds unless rter on ¢ n thirty mi comm u wor- r that we will islature. Yet, eat majority Ned with delight when 2 ed to adjourn. 55 SE 0 for NIOR CLASS was Wright - Circle Carolin ined ng save one fence in and pond. Now been referred to Gar- rece the ma the f , 1955-56 senior class pres- Tuton explained to the ! e that no information was pa ed to him from last year’s ¢ t Mr. F. D. Duncan accepted ti allotted last year’s and the responsibility of seeing that it was done. Mr. Tuton is president of the 1955- 56 senior class and projects of the 1954- are no responsibility of his class, and they should not be burdened with such. money seniors 5 class MARILYN IS FREE: Marilyn and Joe’s divorce became final 1 week. attending an acting school in y York now. Why we don’t know, but she is. Miss Monroe told coiumnist Earl Wilson, when he asked her about her frequent statements to the press say- ing that she wanted a happy mar- riage and a lot of children, “I do, but it’s not as simple as that and I don’t) 1, see any time for that now.” Wilson quoted DiMaggio as saying about the marriage: “I never think about that any more.” Co, come now, Joe! Tale of an Ant There ig the sad, depressing tale of he little red ant Who moved into the dining hall... but after a few days, He packed all his belongings, bade his friends goodbye, And went searching for a better way! BEMOED we Jho’s Who Among Students At East Carolina College English Major Act member Cluk y Florence Baker Ruth Lassiter as muctl rley ause people are ive In BSU Work reared loves the out- (she and oor sports, but rest for most| Believer in ation and Friends [to ;and also for the idea of open h i tie THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1965 POT POURRI by Jan Raby Possibly starting a new precedent, of Umstead Hall held open house the girls are last thinking f bcing in Garrett nicer thoug Hal all the advantages future. stead ers. The b i commended for taking such good use Kurt Baur od turn inment serie aking of ycing offere better (in stt Metrop¢ g here If It’s some 1. We’ appe USE of ident of developing into tiny character. We 1 need be that to build the kind of world bit. Realize that sincerity ty. What a When enjoy a supremely c that you have the need to stand tall in J people who are not sincere Emerson said, ‘““What that I ca lear hy not t f nev ng complimentar tising. Some mbia prof posing of suct We leave Merchant: you Vv groups which are heid reg- ‘ ideas develop e in meeting | ;; ing true Ruth counts compensating ag Robe m Marion, ad when ast year, but feelings in this way, all my friends, oted most of my J., I think ing else.” ve A Lil’ Bit Of This And A Lil’ Bit ’A That Seen And Heard In A Writers Wanderings Eac aves of autumn) ze, gold and| o ff begins of alent, cooperation some campus and and an staff, a highly am was presented in um on Tuesday night, t we should extend a to all of the students ke the show successful, hanks that the students g forward to the spring , which will be held dur- quarter, iAlso, we for any “hidden tal- campus. So, if anyone ny of this talent, please let it known. Movies Are Better Than Ever rhe movies on the campus this year ve beca of very exceptional quali- ty. Many of the students who have been attending them tell us that they are really thrilled about having CinemaScope movies here on the campus. The new CinemaScope equip- ment enables the entertainment com- mittee to acquire newer and better movie releases, Yes, ihe movie en- tertainment is really an improve- ment over that of last year. Meals and Music A suggestion has come to us that popular music be played over the public address system in the cafe- teria during dinner (supper). This we hope | you think of the idea? of} of well as members of | J by Janet Hill Ww give the cafeteria a little more nforr as be an enjoyment to a considerable} number of the students. What do| Busy or Not? phone situation in the dorms! Wilson, Fleming yet to be abated. Upon-in- about the subject, it was hat the S.G.A. has no control The pe le and found over this situation. The only solution, ...- would be for the telephone company to donate an extra phone to each of these The result would be much quicker phone service into, as well ag out of the dormitories, and the telephone company could not pos- sibly lose on such an arrangement! The Bad and the Beautiful Last week for the first time the g obtained an inside view of the boys’ new dormitory, Umstead Hall. And, from all reports, the girls were very impressed by the hospitality shown them ag well as the beauty of the dorm. In comparison to Um- stead, the girls’ dormitories (exclud- ing Ragsdale) are in a rather dilap- idated state and would not merit such an “open house.” However, the are looking forward to having beautiful new dorm of their own in the near future at which time they too will be able to entertain the rest of the campus at “open house.” Seen ‘n’ Heard A girl in Wilson Hall excitedly rushed down to the parlor to greet her date. As she was getting ready fo leave the dorm with her escort, she rushed madly into the office to sign out. No sooner had she left dorms. ” atmosphere, as well| cr returned slightly than she ed. jate had forgotten his NAME! ouncement of a Thanks- ce created quite a bit of among some co-eds in the t. As one girl heard she asked WHY ld then. Another that it wag an And, a third replied, get you in the mood!” eered to An amusing incident occurred dur- ing open house in Umstead Hall last week. A junior returned to his room Tuesday night and upon retiring for the night found that some very r hievous girls had “short-sheeted” hig bed! Susan Hayward Stars In Movie, ‘Untamed’ “Untamed,” starring Susan Hay- ward, beautiful belle of eighteenth- century Ireland, and Tyrone Power as an interpreter and guide for ex- peditions in Africa, will be shown in Austin auditorium Saturday night at 7 o’clock. Richard Egan plays opposite Miss Hayward as her first husband. After his death in Africa, she marries Ty- rone Power, but is unable to hold him. However, her sudden acquisition of wealth brings him back again, and although they face many prob- lems, their love for each other gives them strength to overcome the prob- lems. friends. “All I loved I lost,” she said. ‘The lover, the friend, Golden bird, the ivory fan, The silver lock I éver loved.” In courte I silenced my ret you could | You have not loved ats Here? - Williams At the first of the year, th mn invited all student comments on subject t were of interest to all of the students. This week we re- ceived a letter from a student voici on social fraternities. Since we thir other students feel the same way about ties, we decided to print the complete letter. “At present we are faced with several prob- lems: Crowded dormitories, long lines in the eaf- eteria, and the uninhabited wilderness that our school on weekends. Of all these the latter is by far the worst. Why does this condition exist? To go directly to the point, there’s just nothing here on the weekend for us to do. Also, there’s the ever present temptation of those good meals at home. These items have been discussed with a proper amount of vigor, but as yet I haven't heard of a solution that would in any way rectify these circumstances. There is a solution that would help to some degree, but it or nothing else is a ‘cure all.’ Possibly National Social Fraterni- ties would help. There are many arguments against th.s line of thought, the primary one being the formation of a clique. I hate to be the one to say it, but this would not be an innovation, since such groups are already in existence. Another argument against this proposal is that it might destroy the friendly atmosphere of ECC. Of course, this atmosphere is by far more valuable to us than any number of fraternities or social functions, but ECC*has grown to the point that there aren’t enough facilities to take care of a student body of nearly three thousand. Futher- more, I personally don’t think that we have the caliber of students that would become unfriendly simply because of being a member of a fraternity.” Your fellow student, Jerry Willis No doubt the opinions expressed by this stu- dent about social fraternities are the opinions of many other students, who are anxious to see East Carolina grow socially as well as educationally, etc. It is possible that social fraternities would alleviate some of the problems and conditions mentioned in the above letter. As a rule, the administration is willing to go along with the students at least part way on all subjects and problems. For many years, however, the problem of social fraternities has for some reason been shunned, and quickly quietened. How- ever, if we continue to voice ourselves as one fel- rte oe has done, maybe some solution can | Pirates Finish Season A ECC Drops Appalachian 13-0 To Take League Second Spot THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1955 itain 0 Car of football in dum, ing| 4 t the forward wall ar the favored Ap-; Satur-| 1. by Johnny eers le olina displayed al on nce leaders ey made their lone College f of | of Stadiur 20-9. at. J. D.| ritory. Ray Ov-]| i | home played out-| : | The became a littl most importa er got underv saw defeat the The Greenville, 1d k Dick op-| back back! idowns in tre ECC Apps’ toucl line com Milton] was| lt the third ineer | ¢ play rerence they rly season yne and Catawba, ver Elon, Western or another | ¢ ect extra board read lon 19-7 upset. It tory i in loop comp and| per- PADGETT’S TYPEWRITER SERVICE Greenville, N. C. Evans Street Typewriter Cleaning and Repatrs Free Pick-up and Delivery Special Prices to Students Phone—Day 4659, Night 5853 ited ' i ' i i ! I i ' \ i i he year to beat Emory and Henry; It was the sixth straight vic- ween the op-| : , Pl tory for the Bearg with the only and neither team] | 5 : offensive! blemish on their record being a 13-13 Lou Hal-| tie wi-h Newberry. While the Bears { ne con-| were ve nturing in non-conference ter- , the championship picture back a fired-up East Carolina ae arterback Dick Cherry and Half- Harold O'Kelly, running attack. for the Pirates as moved into second place in the S.ate standings. in succession. t comference game for the Pirates;| the standings. they are definitely out of the npionship picture. r important conference tilt blast Western Carolina’s}] Lenoir Rhyne Hudson noir Rhyne’s North State Confer- remained unbeaten a out-of-state trip | le plainer. nt contest of the defending North | State Champions, Appalachian, 13-0,| Pirates, led by tallied two final half while npletely throttled straight win in After losing games to Lenoir the Bucs bowled RAST CAROLINGIAN Spartans Rated | Heavy Favorites Over Buccaneers by Bill Boyd night’s clash ring curtain on the 1955 season Saturday gridiron wih Tampa University will !down the for East Carolina’s Fighting Pirates, as the ited Bues play host to the mighty Spartang of Florida. Kickoff jtime for the non-conference tilt is slated for 8 p.m. at College Stadium. Coached by Marcelino Huerta Jr., Tampa boasts a highly touted line and backfield. Their offense is pri- marily the same type as Hast Caro-: lina’s a sligi.’ variation in line plays. The Spartans were Cigar Bowl) Chamriong last year and have been in the Sunshine State Classic four times last seven years, They their power when they handed Appalach the 1954 North State Con ‘erence title holder, an impressive 26 to 20 setback last year. Tampa has lost only a few of its top per- formers since that time. Quarterback Bill Minahan is expected to lead the Spartans’ offensive attack. The stoc- ky athlete can run and pass with Ww ! in the proved n, Ray Pennington Carolina, and Ap- It was the »s of a conference crown with 8] pact Carolina was the first vic- of the season for the Christians also marked the first points they etition. It was the 1 conference game for the Cata- ts and dropped them | second place tie to fourth place in from a SARL CLIP THIS COUPON And Come Out To The “TASTEE FREEZ” 2 For The Price Of 1 Anything From Cones To Sundaes SANDERS, Mer. 10¢! OOOO TSOTSI UNDERWOOD LEADER PORTABLE h Street Ext. ————— Only $9.00 down, plus state and local taxes, if eny Easy Terms ...98 cents a week! Carolina Office Equipmeat © Go. 04 Bvams Street GREENVILLE, N. C. (Bruce Phillips)| equal ability. Al Leathers and Ace Herdon will probably start in the nalfback slots. Fullback will be held Tom Spack who is some- referred to as “The Tank.” stands 5’ 8” tall and weighs a Tampa hag defeated down by times Spa solid 190 pounds. Conference Games W L T Pet, Pts. Opp. 4 001.000 98 82 the Pirates in both of thelr previous 3 20 600 53 26 (meetings in 1954 and 1953. Catawba 2 20 .500 57 48 Cherry Back In Fold West. Carolina 2 21 .417 46 178 Quarterback Dick Cherry has come Arnel atris 2 30 .400 59 65 | imto his own to dominate the Pirate mae eile 1 30 .250 6 57 pigskin spotlight of late. East Caro- ae ores lina’s offensive hopes lie in the ball- Iford 0 .000 13 34 Gosore Lo handling ability of both Cherry and All Games {Mikon Collier. Collier, a headstrong W L T Pet. Pts. Opp.| acrialist in his own right, will be! Lenoir Rhyne 6 0 11.000166 53 ! counted upon heavily to assist Cherry . Appalachian 4 30 571181 78]in this f'ial grid affair. Harold East Carolina 4 40 .500 79 70 | O’Ke : | Bob Perry will probably Catawba 3 40 .429 82100 | get ng nod at the halfback West. Carolina 2 51 .286 79 82] pos is. Hustling Bob Maynard will Elon 1 60 148 48141 |sta at fullback, Guilford 0 41 .000 45 94 “Gid Reliable,” Lou Hallow, a pre- Dora’s T Grill WELCOME HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES FRENCH FRIES : CURB SERVICE Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure Near TV Station and Fire Tower See the New 1956 Fords at John Flanagan Buggy Co., Inc. 202 Horsepower Thunderbird Engine Your choice of Fordomatic, Conventional, or Overdrive Transmissions See Ed Harris class of °49 COLLEGE CLUB For College Students Only THE VERY BEST IN FOOD DINE AND DANCE 425 Cotanche Street PERKINS-PROCTOR “The House of Name Brands” “Your College Shop” 201 E. Fifth Street Greenville, N. C. HEATH’S FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGER6 and CHOICE T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF FRENCH FRIES Near TV Station at the Crossroad PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q Harold O’Kelly (Bruce Phillips) dominant figure in the Buc line, will be at the center position as usual, and is again expected to lead the forward wall. Paul Popov, Ken Burgess and Richard Monds will see a lot of ac- tion in the guard slots. Heading the list of tackles slated for heavy duty are Ray Overton, Charlie Smith, Jer- ry Brooks and Waverly Chesson. At the end positions will be Bill Helms, J. D. Bradford, Ray Pennington and Bob Conway. Pennington and Brad- ford are prime targets for Cherry’s passes, Coaches Jack Boone, Jim Mallory and Earl Smith have high hopeg of a Pirate victory. When kickoff time takes place Saturday night, Pirate fans will be seeing the 1955 Bues in action for the last time. A large crowd is expected at College Stadium te witness these two highly-touted teams clash in what should prove to be one of the better contest, of the 1955 season. PAGE THERE gainst Tampa Here Saturday THE CROW'S NEST by Billy Arnold The ‘irst few day, of December will be busy ones for two sections of the East Carolina athletic setup, the swimming team and basketball squad. Coach Ray Martinez’ hard-working poolsters are indulging in various xercis‘s and drills at the present steadily getting into shape for a very rugged schedule that will get inderway begianing December 2. The Bue aquamen will compete against Wofford, Davidson and Clemson on three consecutive afternoons to start he water scason off with a real bang. Hoopsters Face Phillips Team East Carolina basketball fans will to see how the Pirate hoopsters stack up against top-fli com: etition when they meet the Phil- Vips Oil ber 8. ime get a chance rs in Wilmington on Decem- The Oilers are classified as |semi-pro aggregation, but play in a league that has boasted such All- America performers as Clyde Lovel- ette (Kansas), Dick Groat (Duke), Mark Workman (W. Virginia), and Bill Spivey (Kentucky). The game j will, af course, be an exhibition con- test and will have no importance in North State Conference ratings, al- though it will give Pirate opponents a preview of Coach Howard Porter’s crew. Tough Porter’s starting group is jecided upon, the cagey hard- mentor will have some fine material to draw from. All-Confer- ence forward Don Harris, a 6-2 sen- sation from Laurinburg, will be back with several boys who saw plenty of action last season. Lanky Nick Nich- ols and 6-4 Guy Mendenhall formed a one-iwo scoring punch against 1954- 55 opponents that drew praise from coaches, fans, and sports writers throughout the state. Both these boys will wear purple and gold against the enemy in December. Ag the 1955 football season draws a rot yet wood 4-4 North State Conference slate. Coach Jack Boone’s boys as of now secured a slice of second place and have a fine statistical record in play. The Buchaneer defensive squad, led All-Conference center Louis Hal- has held Pirate opponents to 4 y 26 points in loop competition second only to undefeated concerning have league by is and Lenoir Rhyne in defense all games, Strong Defense Outstanding all season in the tough Bue have been Ken Burgess, J rry Brooks, Paul Popov, Bill Helms, Ray Pennington, Dick Monds, Waver- line ly Che Ray Overton, Chester Rogerson, J. D. Bradford, Tommy oner, and Bobby Clark. 1 secondary has been strong with Milton Collier, Har O'Kelly, Bobby Perry, and Bob May- nard leading the way. Although the Greenville gridders did run away with top honors this season, fans and students alike can be proud of the performance of East Carolina’s footballers. The coach- not es nor the players will offer any alibis or excuses, but it must be re- membered ae for the Pirates, this was a hat 1954. year ear of rebuilding a machine s damaged by graduation in has been an experimental the local coaches and one undoubtedly bring plenty favorable results next season. for which will of Ping Pong Tournament The Ping Pong Tournament Committee, Joel Farrar, Eddie Dennis, Dave Carson and Nor- wood Whitehurst, has posted pairings on the bulletin board of the College Union. The first, second and third rounds must be played off by Sunday, Novem- ber 13. ‘o a close, the Pirates can boast a In short, they’re Tee Shirts on hand... comfortable ... Smart men on campus keep plenty of Arrow two-purpose for sports or worn with Arrow sweaters and shirts, they’re stylish casual outfits. Pick up enough Arrow Guards too— these briefs are a long step ahead in comfort. Tee, from $1.25. Guards, $1.20. Best Yet Restaurant & Drive In Fine Foods Of All Kinds Full Dinners & Curb Service AIR CONDITIONED 11:00 A. M. To 12:00 P. M. US 264 & NC 43 Intersection : THURSDAY, NOVEMBE}! PAGE FOUR EAST CAROLINIAN ————— Soll imam Keister Sets Messiah Date iCotten Girls | Thanksgiving Hop ‘Set 19th; Campus Calendar Of Coming Events In Yearly Presentation Elect Officers “Frat Adds Ten New Members _ a cs ot tel ou _— is tin Auditoriun SATURDAY Kast Carolina College’s annual The regular meeting of the Science . os eT ieee ‘ it : “The Mes-| Bachelor Stewart Wins For Dorm Duty \ cub was held Tuesday, November 1,; ; aa Hebs Peeper: cee Dene tation of Handel’s i) was sia” will take place Sunday, De-/ Pepper Relish Prize Approximately 300 girls in. Cotten| '" cember 11, at 3:30 p.m. in the Wright) Ty Festiv al Contest | Dormitory ne IN Auditorium | varra, a new eu the science} le aude “Dr: r Keis of | : ne. e + ke o Effect 6 eee 7? prese 1 by auditorium, Dr. Elwood Keister Ito elect their house officers for the ys 4 : Playhouse at McGinr 1 Bast | , : FRIDAY MONDAY E | Science On Transportation, Commuai- ees eation and Production.” The purpose] B Betty Ca™ioun, from near Fayette- | if his talk was “.o examine some of; nagan 317. Dr. John G. Na-| SUNDAY faculty, director of the| Dr. James H. Stewart of the announced. ; Carolina College faculty dispense for the program, which | foo y thoug n his economies : 5 a : pnee ood for thoug economies} yijje, was elected president. Betty,] the new discoveries and new appli-| tmas season at sses but in 1 hours turns h| cations of old discoveries which will] who attended Seventy-First H an effect on our liv within | e next f en or twen years; | example, the helicopter which} — Sire hiee tote will vegin| his attention to food that tickles the} g.1,¢, feide Of mevetteville, 46 B pun.| taste buds, He hes a gold-embossed| ovine in homie economics. She held] ‘ n and will 5 y through De- ter has issued an : Ane } t t as a chef.|! ho wish to s Ke is as a chef. ae y ‘ : My oe : |president of the Friendship Club, esent for the : f pep; 2 entered by| < dedeaber of tie keel] s are not} ar q ofessor in the f member of the Beta |blue ribbon from the recent Waynes- any important offices during her Dice Wectival school years. Betty served as put into use in the Korean War F ? F Taka ia Harvest postal service may pre ib Or er sophomore class, # the country to spread out the met areas. Deep freezing pro lv fa events wear jude eh an l Glan: : nea eeedent | though successf wo hundred} z stu-| near Green- | under Dr.|¢ audience of 1 from ay ae ‘ | is ‘ to North} g | to his sis not only the 1 vice of $7.50,| Gail Cox to the office education. | career she| _ , chief mar- member of the highlights of the year iist students will be the No- ee st : {iow se cab forum to be led by Miss ious of We : : | Ai : | dance z 1 at th Miriam Robinson, North Carolina duated from y of Woman's Miss- v Ber jiss Robinson came vary-treasurer joring n| cretary t position in June after ht courses in Speech and $1.00) Worship at Carver School in Louis- | ville, Kentucky. Forum at the Baptist art of co nome, | of senior president of the Fourth § t, Greenville.| County 4- 1b, president of her ge he is mber of the ceat p stag git tudent Center begins promptly at : Gamma a n ) and is lowed by a 50 cents ae i erves on|lub, secretary of FTA, and < 1 ee eon uate! dutch supper Duke University Law ace School Offers Five Regional Scholarships School is — LARRY’S SHOE STORE to na ae 4 Campus Footwear For All Occasions ; ; P e . at mu | ees : At Five Points ' — TE (OTHE FORCE yk r i ear, the| —— coe wtewary \| THE mi fia) Coes CREAM-CiL, Gags Wal Whar LHe “) “iaronasty. | | : Duke aca- be Te- PEOPLES BAKERY years Pye the holder | PATRONIZE OUR PRODUCTS IN THE ae ar CAMPUS SODA SHOP omit We Deliver Twice Daily. ability, | for lead- ssion, Dean South Car chelors’ de-| For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods -- Visit sere Biggs Drug Store | e Ss mo ke Tomorrow's 1 Less Proctor Hotel Building | b ette r ci g a rette* _ South 12, 1985, and} Open 8 a. m.-10 p. m. -- Sunday 8:30 a. m.- ye a February test Duke. 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