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Good Advice
(Uir aKertisers are kind, considerate
roarteoos. It will pay you to give
roar bnsincM
Easttarolinian
Chapel Every Tuesday
Take time out to attend the Chapel
services in Austin auditorium every
Tuesday. You'll be -glad you did.
I'MK XXX
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1954
Number 2
New Dormitory Work Ah
Wind-up Work
On Umstead Dorm
Set Next July
ead Of Sc
hedul
Work Goes On At Umstead Dorm Site
Tfoe $900,000 Umstead Dormitory
for men. under construction .sine- last J
May, will be almost another year j
efore completion, according to ?
spokesman for T. A. Loving Com-
pany, construction agents who made
low bids for the job. Facing the cam-
pus from the far side next to Slay
Hall, the new building will have 155
bedrooms and seven multiple-furnish-
ed bathrooms to serve 310 occupants
and will boast a recreation room in
addition to other facilities.
TVith S3 men now employed daily,
I the j, j6 beyond schedule and
should be ?.ipieted by July of next
year. Enoch ?agan, timekeeper,
told reporters last Monday of
i is week marked the fmteg touch-
'city,
Hasktas, sent to East Carolina by the Danforth Foundation
l, in her office in the basement of Austin building.
miles as she sits with Dr. John
VSCTE, Danforth Foundation Select ECC
As Pilot Center For Religious Work
? College this year be-
ar program sponsored
Foundation in con-
American Association of
er Education with
rf Teacher Education 2nd
I . far) u n : aa selected
of the 15 model col-
Centers in the United
? ? ; cover ways
0 teach the reciprocal
1 r di
1 n religion and otiher
iman culture in order
spective teacher, whether
. litersture, history, the art
. ;? subjects, I e prepared
and to convey to his
the significance of religion
;D affairs.
W. Jenkins is chairman of
? mmittee appointed to
this project Other members
J hn B. Bennett. Dr. Kenneth
Mr. .). O. Derrick, Mrs.
Eaton, Dr. Woodrow Flanary,
gai W. Hirshbergr, Dr. W. E.
Dr. Marti,a M. Pingel, Dr.
E. IVindexter, Dr. Paul Run-
Judson White.
. aid, "What we really
to do here is to show our
teachers the great role
1 ligien in all human af-
. that they may pass this in-
to the youth of our
irther stated, "We also
al cere we not to do this
e really putting ourselves
?itral position which would
?' et of weighing the scales
constitution but rather a question of
being intelectually honest. We are
very anxious to have students attend
our committee meetings, which will
be announced in the 'East Carolinian
We need your interest and assistance
Mr. J. O. Derrick attended Penn-
sylvania State college recently for a
study of Science and Religion. Dr.
Edgar W. Hirshberg participated in
a similiar course at Union Seminary
in New York.
The Danforth Foundation brings on
East Carolina's campus Shirley
Raskin, '54 graduate of Washington
U re resenting the Danforth Grad-
uate Program which places a group of
college senior women, called "Dann
Crads each year at selected colleges
where, they are expected to make their
maximum contribution to the spiritual
needs of their resident college and
nearby campuses. She is one of 25
young women throughout the U. S.
selected this year for academic ability,
capacity for leadership and religious
devotion.
An education trust fund, the Dan-
forth Foundation was established by
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Danforth of
St Louis in 1927 and is used to aid
young people in their educational
needs thru intercollegiate programs
which stress the spiritual and religious
aspects of education.
Each Danny Grad receives 5 weeks
of training at Camp Miniwanca in
Shelby, Michigan and is then assigned
to a campus for one academic year
where they are expected to serve in
em wit re- I campus religious activities. Each girl
, ToT . of the I is placed in a different regional en-
HTtent in a different part of the
country from their college and home
in a state university or teacher col-
lege.
Shirley, whose home is in Clayton,
Bfissen i, majored in philosophy at
Waington University. She relates,
"We end our first few months get-
ting acquainted with the new sit-
uation, being good u servers and good
listeners and becoming acquainted
with the religious activities of the
campus, denominational and inter-
denominational and inter-faith. Also
we become acquainted with student
leaders in areas of activity other than
religion. In the dorm, we help the
freshman to feel at home in a new
and different life
?'We are asked to visit the colleges
? our state within a radius of 100-125
miles, although our roots will go
deepest in our assigned campus. We
are asfce 1 to make ourselves available
to tht e n iuhboring colleges both
for our own educational development
and also for oui possible contribution
to them
"This year of internship in Christ-
ian service will be beneficial in in-
nunn erahle ways. It will be a year of
growth. I not only ho; e to make some
contribution to the religious life of
E. C. but my personal relig'ous faith
will be enriched by the situations I
encounter, the people I come to know
and the thinking I do. Everyone is
invited to drop in and chat at any
time; the office is room 7, Austin,
hours 10:30-12:30; the dormitory
room is Gotten 310
es to the first floor, elee,
plumbing and all.
Designed by Eric D. Flanagan, who I
was architect for new Joyner Library,
the dormitory will be colonial in style.
Sapdtface bricks and ceramic tile are
being used. Contracts for plumbing
and electrical work are being fitted
by the same companies who worked
on Slay Hall.
Umstead Dormitory, named after
N. C. Governor William B. Umstead,
is part of the same building project
that gave East Carolina students
Joyner Library and their first student
union. The finishing date could not
e too soon, in view of the needs of
the students. At present, at least half
of an estimated 1400 men students
have lodging off campus.
Recently, President John D. Messick
of the college asked the state budget
commission for another building fund,
$300,000,000, to be used for new dor-
mitories and other needed construc-
tion ani improvements.
Shown above is the Hi floor of Umstead Dorm
struction agent a on the job say 1 , the dorm wi,j be collipiettd b
of a building project that Is adding oreiy needed campus facilities.
building to accomodate over 300 men. Con-
July of 1955. The new dormitory ia part
'Confederate Finance' Prize-Winning Book
By Local Professor, Curiontly On Market
SGA Discusses
Homecoming Fund
Faculty Rating Report Reveals Weaknesses
Of Teachers From Student Point Ol View
)'
of the
faculty cerning the value of the course. Fivehave value only if the teacher thinks
After discussin student govern-
ment work with people connected with
large Student Governments, Wade
Cooper, SGA president, stated that
East Carolina students according to
Coo; er owe two allegiances?to them-
selves and to their school. Cooper
presided over the first meeting of the
Student Government legislature last
Wednesday night.
Howard Rooks, treasurer, reported
that money had to be appropriated
for Homecoming. The Budget Com-
mittee, which met jut prior to the
SGA, recommended that $750 be ap-
propriated. The recommendation was
approved by the body.
A motion had been made and ta-
. led in the Spring to give Freshmen
counselors four honor points. The
r commendation was rejected by the
legislature. Freshmen counselors will
receive no honor points.
There was considerable discussion
on why the Summer School SGA had
to i ay one-third of one-half of the
indent book teller's salary. A rec-
ommendation was made not to change
the mount the Summer SGA had to
pay on teller's salary. The body ac-
cepted the recommendation.
Joyce Smith was accepted as a
member of the SGA legislature. She
will represent the SGA as reporter
for the college newspaper. Joyce was
Four Young Demos
Attend NC Meet
Coiten Hall Girls Give
Sunday Afternoon Tea
Students living in Cotten Hall will
entertain Sunday afternoon, Septem-
ber 20, at a tea in honor of their
parents and me.nl era of the college
staff. The hours are two to four
lock.
The tea will be the first of a series
C. Kenneth Bellamy, college , of social events to be given during
by students living
the
in reports representing
of faculty rating program
hiring the Winter Quarter
se reports were organized
Student Faculty Rating Com-
representing about 5900 sta-
rning the value ot tne coun. ? ? ? " lac?d on the Budget Committee
ndred fifty-five students indicated over his technique and methods m? " JJJJ
lent:
bo-
ne explanation of the grading system
used but this question had the largest
number of "IV of the entire set of
36 questions.
A committee on student rating of
faculty members developed the rating
sheet administered by the teacher
and each student was given the op-
portunity to rate the teacher. Stu-
dents were to rate the teacher on
questions with a grade 1, 2, or 3.
Teachers tabulated each class sep-
arately on the tabulation sheets pro-
vided. It was then possible to study
:he light of student opinion
makes an effort to improve.
An
thai
real purpose and value of the
lay in the teacher's ana-
ia own weaknesses. Through
1 a definite pattern of
k-ths"and weaknesses emerged in
rtudy of the faculty as a whole.
is report emphasizes those ques-
1 having the most "lV and ' s rating on each question. Sine
analysis of those results stio DUrpose of this was the improve-
of the students stractloil, the sheet will
Annual Homecoming
Set October 16
Former students of East Carolina
Present at the meeting was Dean
Jenkins who commended the students
oif East Carolina for their fine be-
havior at football games. He also
stated that students were to be com-
mended for the way they conducted
themselves during registration.
about one
?eel faculty members are poorly or-
ganized or are at times well orga-
nized, about onefourth feel teachers
monotonous or only moderately inter-
,g, alout a third have failed to
develop or maintain real "
about one-fifth are unhappy about tne
length and difficulty of assignments,
and about onefifth are doubtful con-
Student Bank Hours
Monday-Friday
10:30 a.m12:00 Noon
2:00 p.m4:80 p-m.
Saturday
10:00 ajn12:00 Noon
i College are expected to return to the j
campus for the 1954 Homecoming
Day now announced for Saturday,
October 16.
A full schedule of activities for
the day includes a campus parade in
the forenoon, the homecoming lunch-
eon at 12:15 o'clock, the footfoall game
between East Carolina College and
Western Carolina College at 2:30 p.
m and the Homecoming Hop in
Wright Auditorium at 8 p.m.
Louis Clark of Greenville is Stu-
dent Government Association chair-
man of Homecoming Day affairs and
is setting up a full program of fea-
tures.
the i Summer School Girls
Leave Wilson Gifts
The students living in Wilson Hall
during the summer terms of 1954 left
the dormitory several gifts to be used
for social affairs. The gifts are a
Quaker lace table cloth, a punch
bowl, four cake plates, nut and candy
compotes and candlesticks in the Cape
Cod crystal design.
At the time the gifts were given,
a "refresher hour" for Wilson girls
and their friends was planned. The
slogan, "come as is was adapted
for the social, which wa8 held last
night at 10 o'clock.
Four members of the East Carolina
Young Democrats Club attended the
Y. D. C. convention held in Char
lotte, N
YDC president. June Giddeons, Ann
Lackey, and Carolyn Wallace were
those attending.
Francis Smith of the college YDC
was elected vice-chairman of tihe First
District. The district includes Rocky
Mount, Snow Hill, Elizabeth City,
Kinston, and Greenville, to name a few
of the principal towns and cities of
eastern North Carolina in this district.
East Carolina Club members heard
Governor Ufmstead. speaking at a leg-
islative breakfast Saturday morning,
urge all members of the YDC to go
out among the young people of the
state and urge them to accept their
position of future leaders of the state
to vote upon reaching the age of
twenty-one, and to be active in the Science GrOUP MeetS
affairs of state in order that they may Launches NeW Project
be better leaders tomorrow.
Speeches were also heard by Senator
Altc Lennon, Congressman Deane,
U. S. Senatorial Nominee Kerr Scott,
and the Honorable Tftad Eure, North
Carolina Secretary of State.
the school year
in the college dormitories.
Polly Kearney heads the committee
on arrangements for the Cotten Hall
students and, in planning the enter-
tainment of guests Sunday afternoon,
is being assisted by a large number
of those living in the dormitory this
fall. Other committee members are
Betty Ruth Thompson, Barbara Tuc-
ker, Jean Mobley and Ann Randolph.
Receiving guests as they arrive at
Cotten Hall Sunday will be Mrs. Helen
Snyder, dormitory counselor; Presi-
dent and Mrs. J. D. Messick; Miss
Ruth White, dean of women; and Miss
Hazel Clark, advisor to freshmen wo-
men students.
'?Confederate Finance prizewin-
ning mamit rip by Dr. Richard C.
? associate professor of history
( ' i now ready for the reading
" -f September 13.
a V35ript the book was
-warded the Mrs D , ?
r, ? c mon Baruch Uni-
versity Prise of $1 offereA bien
dally by the United K of
the Confederacy. "Confede-u
nance" was chosen for the ho
because of its contribution to the
history of the Confederacy and the
War between the States.
Selection of the prize-winning work
was on the basis of "effectiveness of
research, originality of thought, ac-
curacy of statement and excellence
style
It represents four and one hall
years of work and research at Duke
! niversiiy. the Li rary of Congress,
and the National Archives.
"The study of 'Confederate Fi-
nance Dr. Todd stated this week,
?'deals with the various financial
expedients used by the Confederacy
in meeting its obligations at home
: nd abroad
It also focuses attention upon the
irganization and personnel responsi-
. !e for carrying the financial meas
urea of the government and on the
numerous problems confronting their
operation.
Dr. Todd received the B.S. degree
at State Teachers College, Millers-
ville, Pa. in 1938; the M.A. degree
in 1941, and the Ph.D. degree at
Duke University in 1950. From 1938
to 1941, he taught social studies in
the high schools of Pennsylvania.
He held a Graduate Assistantship at
Duke University from 1946-1947. Be-
fore coming to EOC, he taught history
at High Point College.
Here he is well liked by his stu-
d. nts and known around campus aa
a man who always has a word of
encouragement.
The N. C General Assembly pas-
sed an act authorizing the establish-
ment of our college on March 8,
1907. Construction work was begun I club this year is the editing of a
The Science Club held its first meet-
ing of the year on September 14,1954.
President Ray McGinnia welcomed the
freshmen and explained the club proj-
ects and the duties of a science club
member.
Mr. R. M. Helms gave a talk on
"New Oils For Old Lamps
A .project newly launched by the
in July, 1908.
science newspaper.
Record Of Geography
Graduates Boosts
Local Department
Bill Fine a geography minor at
East Carolina College, has received
his master's degree in geography from
the University of Oklahoma and has
accepted a position with Prentice-
Hall, line, publishers of college text-
books in geography and other tech-
nical fields.
Jimmy Dunn, a geography major
at East Carolina, has enrolled for
graduate work in geography at the
University of Florida.
Both young men received the geog-
raphy award at East Carolina and in
turn were recommended for, and were
granted top-notch scholarships.
Several others taking degrees here
in geography have attended graduate
schools ??d re now employed by
the Federal Government, Dr. P. W.
Picklesimer, director of the college
geography department, said.
MM
PAGB TWO
1 ' ?i
EASTCAROLIN IAN
Easttarolinian k? to?"1
Published bv the Students of East Carolina College
Greenville. North Carolina
changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952.
a a. second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the
S. Post Office. Greenville, N. C under the act of
March 3, 1879.
by Faye B. O'Neal
Nam
Ente
U
Member
Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1954
Many thanks to those who gave
the staff encouragement by praising
our first issue last week. We felt
proud of the paper, especially after
so many of you commented favor-
ably on it. Reader opinion is desired,
whether it he favorable or not.
Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina
Annual Editor Enjoys Publication Work
Editor-H
Assistant Editor
M Editor
I' w
Editor
ss Manager
- - tanl Busines
. R porter
Assistants
Humphries
Loath
Mtv
Faye Batten O'Neal
Valeria Sihearon
Bobby Ray Hall
Anne George
Bob Hilldrup
Emil Massad
Manager Shirley Hargrove
Joyce Smith
Gene Lanier, Joyce Smith, Pat
Jerry Register, Dot Lloyd, Letty De
Jiiwmj Ferrell, Evan Taylor, Pat Jackson,
? Smith, Sylvia Farmer, Lou Ann Rouse,
old, Jonnie im,json, Joyce Norris, Betty
Since school began, we have been
often asked several questions about
the operation of the East Carolinian.
The most salient information desired
seems to be the answer to "Who
chooses the student to be featured as
W
Who In order that you nvay
Jean Garrett,
Askt
Be
Joyner, William Bryant, Roy
Tommy Stanton, Tanya Anderson, Sidney
Louise Yelvei-ton. Jan Raby, and J. W.
Browning.
Aiv
Advisor
Miss Mary H. Greene
Dr. Clinton W. Prewett
Reminder Think First!
Then comes a time when you are not only
but have cause to wonder. When paper
are seen floating in the fish pond in front
Wright Building, when students casually throw
straws, and cigarette wrappers on the lawn
dde the Student Union, then it's time for a
tinder. The campus was in good shape when
. came so let's keep it that way.
To y u older students, you've received some
training in thinking-so next time, THINK,
fore you act. And to the freshmen, there's no
? like now to start.
East Carolina is something to be proud of;
; don't dirty up something you're proud to
m. J- F- R-
Religion Basic To Normal Life
Religion is basic in the lives of every norr
n. It is basic because we are Pge'jyes
ling a reserve of confidence withij. tnat
il help from other sources. TJ spiritual
a with belief in something for eentual
and intangible than oneself,JJ of what fe
iswers to quell the daib. sonal reasons
id a multiple ho far ag his higtory has
Vei V?'TiA- m& some sort of belief in the
?hod. holdi1
upernatur?at rejigon is depends on the individ-
A'e person's conception may be unrecogniz-
beside two others. It is right that this is
ile. There are a few who say that faith in
ua
her power is unreasonable. Normal people
is statement, using reason as their bolster
In American civilization religion is almost
finable without the church. Most Americans
Ihristians; this is our choice?we believe we
right. Many of us attend the church of our
? gain satisfaction from doing so. Over
-j0j of the students in this school have been
; tomed to attending church services, accord-
the religious preference cards filled out on
st ration day.
Education leads to deeper thinking about re-
. Only a very few educated people continue
ing. As the college youth of today, we should
arch for a clear perspective cf our individual
Ious needs. Greenville church people seem
eager to help students feel welcome if they choose
attend the local churches. An advantage over
her college in the state, East Carolina has
ee church-operated Student Centers. Whether
Baptist, Methodist or Episcopalian, any visitor to
the throe Centers are made welcome. Dur-
?: i orientation program for new students, a
I ecial spot was given to religion. The Danforth
l;it in has chosen East Carolina as a pilot
liter l'v religious work. Dr. John Bennett, di-
tor of Religious Education here, is eager to
talk to any student.
College students often tend to forget about
ing to church. Sundays are too often spent
tig. We do not intend to write sermons. Or
attempt to push students toward church doors.
e maintain only that religion is an integral part
of life.
Needed Place To Eat And Play
So often has it been said that East Carolina
' lollege is growing out of its shoes that the state-
ment has become trite. It is true, everyone knows
this.
The college sadly lacks necessary facilities
to care for the needs of the students. Dormitory
and cafeteria expansion are most easily recog-
nized needs this quarter. The administration is
doing all in its power to bring improvements.
The city of Greenville, made a city by East
Carolina College and the tobacco industry, does
not seem able to take us in their stride. Surely
the peple here are good to take students into their
homes to sleep. The chamber of commerce greets
us with "Welcome, Students each fall. But re-
creational facilities remain on a too low scale.
One golf range (thanks) and three movies are
offered. Restaurants are full to overflowing with
college students at mealtime. The service is no
quicker, the rates are no lower; sometimes the
food is not good.
ECC students spend much time and money in
Greenville. There are times when we are treated
royally and we appreciate it. The time is ripe for
someone in Greenville to take advantage of our
lack of facilities at the college by building a bowl-
ing alley, more restaurants and other needed fa-
cilities. The students would gladly spend their
money for better service.
all know, we will print the answer to
that ami a few other questions we
have been quizzed on.
"Who's Who among students at
Kat Carolina" is a relatively old
part of the feature page of the paper,
having had its start under the name
of Student Spotlight, with the first
edition of the paper to be printed.
Just what the policy for choosing
wlhere to rest the spotlight in
the far past is unknown to us. Our
policy is to have the editorial board,
consisting of the editor-in-chief, as-
sistant editor, managing editor, fea-
ture editor, and sports editor, select
the student to be honored. There is
absolutely no connection between our
"Who's Who" and the national "Who's
Who among American Colleges and
Universities" feature that is carried
by the annual every year. Of course,
the two will consistently overlap every
year because the students most active
in campus affairs are those who get
chosen for both positions.
Another question concerns the sal-
ary paid to members of the &t&f"
? r- i- ? ?? t ? vmmon
the "East Carolinian. It ij
knowledge that the edito- "
. college news-
busir ss manager
a salary of some
paper get pa;
aether small, medium-
quantity, The Student Hand
sized . , ,
, carries the amount for these
br
sta'f members on the East Caro-
linian. Three other paying positions
en the staff are filled by those who
have a burning ambition to succeed,
for the amount of work they do in
comparison to their salary is very
large. The assistant editor and the
managing editor are paid twenty-
fiw dollars per quarter for approxi-
mately fifteen hours of work per
week. This is fifteen dollars under the
student self-help wage. There is
some consolation for those who work
in these capacities; the editorship is
usually filled by one of them for the
next year. If you call that a consola-
tion.
The editor of the newspaper and
annual are selected by the publica-
tion Board. Appointments are usually
made in the early Spring.
A few people have asked us about
our trip to New York city every
March. We thought everyone knew
about it, but maybe we are wrong.
The "East Carolinian" and the "Buc-
caneer" are member s of a press as-
sociation sponsored by Columbia
University and it is on an invitation
from that institution that we take the
trip. We attend a press convention.
The number who goes is regulated
by the amount of money we accumu-
late to add to the allotment set for
as by the Budget Committee. Last
year six members of the newspaper
staff and three from tihe annual staff
attended the convention.
by Joyce Smith .
This week's Who's Wrho spotlight is
covering Jane Kanoy, editor of our
1955 annual, "The Bucaneer Jane
comes to us from Ihomasvilte, N. C.
When we asked Jane why she de-
cided to come to East Carolina, she
replied, "I had planned to go to Ca-
tawba, but this friend of mine who
attended East Carolina came home
talking about it and what a fine place
it was. He made it sound so good
that 1 sent in my application and
came up, not knowing what I was
getting into. Now that I'm Vmre there
is no doubt, 'it's to;c
Jane is a grammar major and plans
to do her practice teaching spring
quarter. With her winning personali-
ty, we know she will be a ?well teach-
er.
Being editor of the college year-
book has put a gnat task before
Jane, but we are sure she will do a
good job. Jane says, "If the annual
is as good as the turnout of staff
members, it will be the best ever
Jane's comment on being editor
was, "It was such a shock. I am
thrilled to death with it and along
with the work it is a lot of fun, too.
pre
the
Freshmen "Y" and
ie?"Y" cabinet for
with these activl-
a m mher of the
that
Her
B
me,
Jane Kanoy
the honor really floored
Jane was associate editor of tb"
book last year. She also "rve
iong with
on the
acting
Durin
h
tianaoook committe?
la'ss secretary
as the Junior
her Fre-v"lUn 'ear? Jane waB
rr siderot oi
a erved on
thrc ? ?? 5. Along
? .i- been
I. ?; Play?
I m i ui one can sei
Jane ifi quite an active girl.
main interest at the present is the
annual. Trying to cook is also
of interest to Her. Could marriage
(. near future have aotnetl iK
this, Jane? Billy Laugh-
i: iance, al- attended
Ea : Cai olina.
Jane has no1 1 ad much time to
? . ifcoul adual ion. She stated,
? re is so much before graduation?
i ? prad i ;e teaching, etc
i : lly thought about
it. Hov ever, I dread to leave
adua i ion in May. Jane
A- Biilj ?lj
m teach
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1954
POT POURRI
bv Valeria Shearoii
ans
t o g 1 ?? ? ' ? ' ?
rvice Jane
r he
s the fi'ilv people Ike Jane
?jv( eJOC itj friendly atmo.s-
Jane, we are rare your life
be a big success. You will
make some group of children a swell
teacher and to a certain man you'll
be a good wife. To you we wish the
? of luck!
It
who
?'
will
AROT
T
THE CAMPUS
with Jimmy Ferrell
Jane
rpS?School
Miss Summ
? m. a pretty freshman
Cioftor- ' ?
uth, was crowned Miss
from Plym ' . , . .
School" at the C harhe Spivak
Sunny" ,
p ce held during the summer. Alter
graduating from high school in May,
she entered summer school in June
and made many friends because of her
amiable personality. Jane, a Library
Science major and English minor.
represented Fleming Hall in the an-
nual election. She succeeds Kitty Brin-
Bon of Draper as "Miss Summer
School and is the first freshman to
ever cop the title. (See Crowning on
I age 3).
Student Centers
Aren't we fortunate to have three
church
student centers?Methodist,
Episcopal
aim
Baptis
While you
clothes
Student
subscribe to "The Baptist
Nuts
Aft r seeing a
di iven
me of
are at East Carolina you can develop
just your mind alone or your whole
personality. Participation in the stu-
dent center of your choice will assure
you of the latter. Incidentally, did
you see the buy down in the cafeteria
lobby Tuesday? He said he sold his
few of the campus
strut their stuff it reminds
i barb which I read in "The
News and Observer" during the ram-
mer. It explained that "it take thous-
ands of nuts to put a car together
and only one nut to tear it to pieces.
Oh! I See!
Faye O'Neal, editor of the "East
Carolinian asked a girl at the pa-
per first staff meeting, "Are you a
freshman?" "No exclaimed the girl,
"second quarter freshman
It was Labor Day around 10 a.m
and the hoys were already gathering
in front of Cotten.
A hoy from UNC said it: "I come
down to Kt'C every weekend to have
fun
Top Tunes
A national survey shows that Rose-
mary Clooney's "Hey There" is the
tori tunt? all over the nation; but you
the students of ECC are pushing the
valuable nickel into other records. A
couple of steady workers in the Soda
Si.?p tell as that a loud jazz number
called "Shake That Thing" by Wyn-
0 lie Harris is definitely the Soda
Shop's top tune. This is followed very
closely by the Chords' popular ver-
sion of 'Sh-Boom "Face to Face"
by Gordon McRae, "The Little Shoe-
maker" by the Gaylords, and "Love I
You also by the Gaylords, round out
I the five favorites.
Sports, Inc.
BOBBY HODGES, the big guy who
made headlines with the Pirates sea-
sons 1 ast, now watches the games
from the stands with wife Druscilla.
Hell be graduating this fall.
A.CC should resume football. A
game between the Bulldogs and the
Pirates would really add a lot of
flavor to the football season. The
valuable Bohunk Trophy which is at
-take in all athletic contests between
the two schools is now harbored by
he Pirates.
'Couple Of The Week'
Homecoming, slated for October 16,
is going to really be a big affair,
according to some news releases and
rumors. Louis Clark is chairman of the
committee to plan the activities for
the day. From him comes the informa-
tion that several bands will perform
in the parade. Having the football
game in the afternoon will be a test;
we hope it passes with approval for
the idea seems a good one. More news jng contempt for such robbing of
about Homecoming will come in next
week's paper.
by Joyce Norris
Our campus couple this week is
Sue Willet and Harold Noell. Sue's
home is in Raleigh and Harold hails
from Durham.
East Carolina was the scene of
their first meeting. Sue said that
after one of her girl friends intro-
duced Harold to her last Septem er 12
at the Freshman Transfer Dance, she
had a wild crush on him.
Sue said, "I w nt around in a daze
after that, hop'ng Harold would no-
tice me, but he didn't even blink his -
eye twice until October 2. Then, out 1
of the clear blue sky. he asked me
This Week's Movie
by Roy Askew
This week's movie provides a great
deal of entertainment as Clifton We' b
1
s?ieers his best at teh vision. The cast 1
consists of Clifton Webb, Ginger
Rogers, Anne Francis, Jeffrey Hunt-
er, Elsa Lancaster, and several others.
Webb portrays a polished professor
of English in a Midwest college who
is disclosed as an ex-movie idol in
sih nt pictures now highly popular on
TV. Mr. Webb has the job of express-
Since the administration's recent requ
a 3,000,000 sum in appropriations, several in
victuals have become increasingly intei
East Carolina. Air currents are containing
phrases such as possible consolidation with
UniveisitJ oi North Carolina, and East Caroli
position becoming that of a little frog
Greater University's pond. What does all this
mean?
East Carolina possesses an amazing r
for growth and progress accomplished during
past eight or ten years. Immediate proof
advancement can be seen in the number of stu
d, nts who daily walk from one to six blocks
their classroom to their rented room upt
dormitories just cannot accommodate ever)
;vh wishes to live in them. Another DOS
proof is the new Student Union. Certainly I
state would not have spent $100,000 to r'em
the basemwrt f Wright Building for the ei
?.?iiinn'nt of the students unless it was appa
that it would fill the recreational m d
thronging student body. Next on the agei
the men's dormitory, already well on the v ,
completion.
All this building and improvement requ
money, and lots of it. Being a state sup:
institution, we look to the men in Raleigh to .
vide for our financial obligations. In the
they have regarded us with a favorable .
which we hope to repay them by furnish
educational institution that North Carolina
be proud to claim.
Without the assistance of other schools, i
Carolina has achieved a great degree of act
Mow, there is talk of consolidating us with I
Greater University, thereby placing us in a
lar role to the one played by State and Won.
College. If this happens, it will mean that E.C.C
will no longer be her own boss. Many pe
disapprove of consolidation for sentimental
sons. They feel that their old Alma Mat-
not be the same, and so they are distasteful al
the idea. Then there are others who shar
1 pinion that East Carolina's progress will
stunted if put under the hand of the Greater I
versity. One voice of the press aptly illustr;
"ih point: East Carolina will be a little froj
the Greater University's pond. On the other hand,
should the consolidation become effective, it '
mean even bigger things for the college, in
entirety.
At the present time we need an additional
teachers, some in all departments. We need more
dormitories, more classrooms. Should we go under
the jurisdiction of the Greater University, we
may see these inadequacies supplied sooner than
we think.
There are arguments for both sides of thie
question. Should E.C.C. remain alone and grow
up on her own initiative, or be aided by the Great-
er University? Without a doubt. East Carolin.
currently changing, increasingly becoming more
suited to play a leading role in North Carolina's
education program. We want to see her grow and
expand. If consolidation will provide this growth
and expansion, we favor it. With E.C.Cs interest
at heart, let's weigh this question carefully and
let the overall good of E.C.C. govern the decision
Controversial Currents
Sue Willett and Harold Noell
Back to the subject of the staff,
two students have just this week
been selected to fill the position of
managing editor and assistant editor
for Fall Quarter. Valeria Shearon,
a senior from Fuquay-Varina, worked
for the paper at Gardner Webb Col-
lege her freshman year and was
editor-in-chief of tihe Campbell Col-
lege paper as a sophomore. She came
here in the spring of 1953 and has
worked with the East Carolinian staff
since that time. She is the assistant
editor. Bobby Ray Hall, a freshman
from Erwin, will work as managing
editor.
The six-page edition this week is
due solely to our advertisers. Each
year several six-pagers are put out.
But never ibefore have advertisers been
the cause. We felt unjustified in
turning down local advertisers who
wanted space, so Che decision was
made to make our second issue our
first ?ix-pager for this year. Green-
ville advertisers have always been
more than nice to the college news-
paper. The students appreciate this.
graves and for the greedy and shame-
less individuals who dish up TV trivia
for the mob.
On a trip to New York to get an
injunction against the further show-
ing of his old films?to resist what
he solemnly considers an invasion of
his privacy?the character played by
the actor runs afoul of a huckster
for a date that night. I finally re-
covered t. nough to stammer out a yes,
and then ran back to the dorm to tell
the good news. I spent an hour and
a half getting ready that night to
go to a two hour movie
Laughing, Sue went on to tell about
what happened to them the night of
the AFROTC ball. "We went to the
movies that night, and we had to
sit on the front row because Harold
had lost his glasses and couldn't see
very well without them. When we
large orchids,
a tux with
didn't take me
The man was wearing
ill the trimmings. It
hng to recognize them,
came out of the movie, it was really
raining. I had to get back to the dorm
before closing time, so when a lady
lady of his ancient swashbuckling
films. In relations, with these two
phonies, whom Fred Clark and Ginger
Rogers play, there is brought out a
niappy burlesque of the mechanics
and material of TV shows.
Mr. Webb is consistent when dish-
ing out cutting remarks or betraying
the slightest traces of middle-aged
vanity. Miss Rogers, too, is amusing
so long as she can be a glamour
queen dripping with vocal affecta-
tions. Mr. Clark is briefly voracious
as the huckster, and Elsa Lancaster
does a beautiful bit of farcial per-
forming as a sex-starved lady presi-
dent.
Anne Francis and Jeff Hunter are
pleasant in the romantic stuff.
-If you are in the mood for laugh-
ing, and losing your blues, we rec-
ommend "Dreamboat
and gentleman stopped beside us
and asked if we would like to ride,
we jumped right in. The woman was
wearing a lovely black lace dress.
On her shoulders were pinned two
V Vespers Are Held
Each Thursday .Night
"V Vespers will be held tonight
in the "Y" Hut at 6:30, announces
Eileen Lilley, campus YWCA presi-
dent.
A vesper program is planned for
every Thursday night under the spon-
sorship of the campus YWCA and
YMCA. The services last 30 minutes.
Inspirational programs are planned
arfli group singing is included. All
students are urged to attend.
but poor Harold was lost without his
glasses. We started talking and ask-
ing where everyone's home was.
Harold, then very innocently asked
the man, 'Do you live around here?'
The man smiled and said, 'Yes we
live right across the street from East
Carolina. Come over and see us some-
time
While this was going on, I was
sinking a little lower in the back
seat of the car. I don't think that
I have ever been more embarassed
than I was then. Harold didn't re-
cognize the man and woman as Dr.
and Mrs. Jiessick until he got out of
car and was thanking them for
France And EDO
by Bobby Hall
the
the ride. Boy, was his face red when
he found out! The very idea, asking
the President of the Collge if he
livd somewhere near here
Sue and Harold like to fish, hunt,
dance, and go to the movies and foot-
ball games. Sue added, "At least
Harold enjoys football games. I just
tag along. 1 don't know what's coming
off. but he enjoys them
Harold gave Sue her engagement
ring, May 28, 1964. They are plan-
ning on an early June wedding next
pring after Harold graduates. Sue,
On August 30, the French National Assembly
struck the death blow to the European Defense
Community (EDC) which was organized under
General Owight D. Eisenhower for the protection
of Western Europe. This organization called for
a certain number of European divisions for every
American division, making it possible to have a
standing army ready to defend Western Europe.
There were six nations in this organization.
Mendes-France. who has won political recog-
lition the world over for bringing the Indo-China
war to an end in a 30-day period, is partially
responsible for the death of EDC.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, of West Gw
many, who is doing everything possible through
bis enlightened policies to get German sovereign-
ty, has pledged not to build secret munitions fac-
tories. This did not satisfy France; the result
was the death of another plan by British Secre-
tary Eden.
Secretary Eden's plan called for a seven-
nation West European defense alliance or a sub-
stitute for EDC. In general the plan is a revival
and expansion of the five-power Brussels Pact of
1948 to bring about a non-supronational associa-
tion that West Germany as well as Italy could
join. Britain, France. Italy, Belgium, the Nether-
lands, Luxembourg and West Germany would
make up this organization. The plan also called
for quick rearming of West Germany within the
North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
After the plan submitted by Sec. Eden was
not unfavorable to the French, Mendes-France
has drawn up one. His plan calls for strict limita-
tion and equality of German armaments and a
tlat prohibition against the manufacture or use
of atomic weapons. This plan was revealed when
he dedicated a monument to Frenchmen who as-
sisted the Germans during the 1940-44 occupation
of Franco. This helped the French to remember
when the Germans were armed. This plan not
only deals with the military problems but also
the economic ones which Mendes-France thinks
are more important.
Secretary of State Dulles flew to Bonn and
London to negotiate new plans for the rearma-
ment of West Germany. On Sept. 16, Sec. Dulles
also favored restrictions on the size and arma-
ment of West Germany, but is anxious to have a
meeting and work out a plan that will be accept-
able to all nations concerned.
This meeting is scheduled for the last of
September If no agreement is reached, will the
U. S. and Great Britain undertake the problem of
rearming Germany by themselves or would this
TrU'H?1
W
Baa
1
Fir si
cm
-?
who is a Sophomore, plans to finish
PEMBER23, 1164
EAST CAROLiNflAN
PAGI THREE
, i-aer i. v
Largest Campus Band In Histor Organizes
illi Ward. Hillmrn. Moblev, s Olfiu?
M . lej
i
. Koat ? ? ?. i
Dm ? e fall quartet the East
i Band ill make a number
i
eat anee. at football
Register Cars
?i i t-
f i
i t V an
of Pai ? r. ? ? . Jeat
. of Tarboro, at I Pal
detil ? iams.1
t Orchestra Meet;
bert In Direction
Fall Post Office
Hours Released
Pirates. Ln I
home games,
i . i . Burlingtoi foi
I , Ea t arolii a 1 ame.
1 aj for Alumn . i
? i, tol er 10 I'ai olina Hand ?
i
.i . e s hoo
Ml car owners Mi the can-
pus are required to register
tlieir cars with Dr. Clinton
Prewett'a office. It cars are
i.m registered, it i illegal to
operate them on campus.
Dr. Prewetl also issued the
a i ning thai parking and
traffic violations will be en-
fon ed thi J car. Student-
should not ignore parking tic-
kets.
Former WAF Joins Student Body Here;
Te!ls Of Lire Of Military Woman
n ?
1 . 1 i n a and I
iati
tem North American Graduates
May Enter Training
To Teach In France
in -K on the
post oi t ice i fia
?"oi '
Ho it i10:00 11:00 a i ,
i Mi 00 p.m.
.each
?kf.i up tw e
S 00 a? ? p.m.
? ? e.iterl '? '
of E 11
StudVii
ted G "?
?? at t sMatt ews, stu-
. ? .i ted to not ? ? ? ?
I ,u . Ait Mi I 'ai tei a. di
Bard made
. up pea ram eg and a two-
toui i1 ?.?'??? ' ectiou oi
tati
, I
Reduced Tickets
For College Staff
To '55 lee Capades
Members of the srtaff at East Caro
t , , . . e to pun ' as
for the opet ing erformanc
0 ? to teach E"ng lisl in
ie secondarj chools of Ft anee arc
? ?? can graduate si udi nts
ui- teachei ' 'Ft ? neh.
futun teacher- of
,? appointment invoh e
iversal ional Engl sh in
ond ? ools and I ? ning
? ? lions in France. Nominal ons of
ites will be made bj a jo n1
?mmittee Fren I Ana
:ators working in cooperation with
? Ft " Cultural Sen ice and the
ei i1 Educat
T! awai . a ? cover mainte-
;?. , . tal ??? ? es, are for
The closing
appl cat ions is January 15,
1155. Appl can't - should ap
Not only in mai , return ag 1
u ? ? G.l Bill,
11 c a m ?
i ? ? ' ? .? i. i
: their (
at E
1 ity, i ? ?
h? r tli ' ? ' fnited
Force in 1 ime to enter the
cl oo - ere Julj 14. Jai .
mi leted thi ee ears and nine vi
m in the Women' Ait Force. .
Wl ill in the service Jan received
tiica training radio mainte- "(i ? ?
and personnel at Scott An
VV A !
b) itne (icorue
. . I i and ?? many
isic ti at Lack-
r? -a, Otl
et ?? Mc ?'?
? d aboul '
?
1
Her rank
noti serv
I ? of ? 1'
. trip ? ith McChord'
Kan 1 ?
la. We i
ets Hold First
ieetii!? Of Year
&
: ? - ? meeti ? ?' I ? Vet ran?
Club I last Thursday at 6:30
n Dr. Adams' classroom in the
Grahan Buildis ivas
to by President Dav I
ei. Dr. . ' ? fai tlty advisor
I Icomed 52 vet rans,
hot ' . menu' ers of thi
: theii
'
Ja
la ? :ketbi
to : it.
. ? i .
"East
. f. Looks e AF
- lans for
I . A F
Former Editor
With Home Paper
:
She is not
ime
?
-
II E ATM 'S
i
: ? MBURGERS and CHOICE
LKS WITH LOTS OF
I
( H FRIES ,
( rossroacl
i- Institute 1 nternal: i i Edu-
? ? 1955 Ice Capades at reduced cation.
- :? rangement applies to a Ba . nvjuin m nt-s for I ?? assist-
vhich it tde? State i . avarb are: 1. U. S. citizen-
i i, . . . ? has een ship: 2. a
? . f the i' ?? ' ? thi
??? ficiah ? ??
the record; 4. good knowledge
ar 15. I h alt V
1 r na . . e unma
f ? ? -talk
past activities of
? I- pri sental ? m of
? Bell and being the rnosl
tsta . . f thi year on the
trhlighi '? ? Da-
advantagw ' ?
i-
?ti0? !
J
to;
'
iltli .
I V
lei
Bob Sp erna-
?
ta T i show ?
ai ? i in Ra- 1 ckagi rettes
Meal Ri Is Co thi . ti I I ate . .
;??
by thi
: ? ie a id I
floot of : ? library. ! ??
: ? r 11 a
u n 1 ? ? er w ? i
Novi
V
.
EXAVE LUPTON
Appliance Sales and Sporting Goods
. ? . T ' ?. - ? -
Radi PI graphs
? .? . ? Pitt Theatre
From The Canieras Eye
East Carolina College Past And Present
3WK
I i thi
L-m?f
n.i tb
t ??- ???
I
U '
Regi U
trom Lons,
at ion a probble
France.
m.
? ot to Pauline Catel. East arolina coed
Have fun al
Both shots show n ;
Wright Auditorium,
lower view is the
Valentine Dance
oiin queen ever crowned during Summer School session, is "Miss Summer School She receives the
Do the Bonn Hop with the rest of the gang! The title during the second session, a custom since the beginning of the contest b the college newspaper several years
?rowninu of King and Queen of Hearts at the annual I ago. F??r thi first time, a freshman won the title this summer. I.oveh Jane l rofton. Plymouth, is shown above as
she is crowned by descending queen Kitty Brinson.
PAGE FOUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
iii ?
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. I&54
TrU'M
West Chester Rams Score On Pass, Defeat
East Carolina, 6-4, In Bruising Grid Contest
Pair Of Safeties
In Second Half
Scored By Bucs
teairb
Sing
A brutal, bruising football game
ended in defeat for East Carolina
ere Saturday as the Pirates dropped
a 6-4 decision to the West Chester
(Pa.) Ranis. The lose was the first for
the Bucs after an opening game win.
Throughout the first half the two
fought inconclusively with a
Ram fine bottling up East
dina's running game.
third period however, a fum-
quarterback Gary Maddox was
recovered by guard Jim Mears of
W st Chester on the East Carolina 10
A running play failed to
gain but then quarterback John
MrAruny faded ? ack and pitched a
scoring pass to end Dick Paciaroni
u end zone. The attempted place-
menl was wide.
Pirates Score
Late in the third period a revived
Pirate team backed the Rams up
against their own goal line. From that
point guard Joe Chilbert, attempt-
ing to i unt from his own end zone,
had hi? kick blocked by the combined
?- of Ctharles Smith and Gaither
(line. The loose ball bounded out of
the end zone for a safety.
in the fourth quarter an East Caro-
lina drive reached the West Chester
foot line but quarterback Boyd
WeWb was stopped on an attempted
? k, an offside penalty threw the
Pirates back and the Rams took
Intentional Safety
Line plays failed to gain for the
Rams and on fourth down with eight
is to go for the first, West
ster quarterback McAneny inten-
tionally grounded the ball in his own
end zone. The move gave the Pirates
their second two points of the evening
but allowed West Chester to kick safe-
ly from its own 20. A final Buc scor-
ing drive bogged down and the game
ad with tihe Rams running out the
Both teams had good passing ave-
es for the evening. East Carolina
on eight of 13 for a net gain of
yards while West Chester com-
pleted nine of 12 good for 51 yards.
Hast Carolina, after a miserable first
half which retted it minus three
is rushing, came back strong to
rack up 132 yards on the ground
during the night. West Chester picked
3 yards rushing.
The Pirates led in first downs,
nine to six.
PAIR OF PIRATES?David Lee (44), left guard for East Carolina College, probably won't play Saturday
when the Pirates meet Lenoir Rhyne at Hickory. Lee injured his km e against West Chester last week. On the
other hand however, halfback James Henderson (26), a standout last year with the Pirate frosh, will be ready to
go for the Pucs. Henderson has shown up well in the first two games of the year for the Pirates.
Athletic Department
Announces Swim Hours
The Athletic Department has re-
leased the following schedule for rec-
reational swimming:
Students: Monday through Friday?
4-5 p.m Saturday?2-2:30 p.m.
Faculty: Tuesday and Thursday?
5-5:30.
Swim suits are furnished by the
college. Students are to bring their
own towels. Girls are required to
wear swim caps.
Prevues And Revues
East Carolina 21, Norfolk Navy 0
East Carolina 4, West Chester, Pa. 6
Sept. 2?Lenoir Rhyne, away
Oct. 2?Catawba, home
Oct. 9?Elon, away
Oct. lf?Western Carolina (home-
coming), home
Oct. 23?East Tennessee, home
Oct. 30?Appalachian, away
Nov. 5?Tampa University, away
Nov. 13-?Stetson University, home
Martinez Named
Swimming Coach
Of Buccaneers
Plans for the organization of the
varsity swimming team in the
ry of East Carolina College are
low being formulated. Ray H.
Martinez, who received his B. S. and
M. S. degrees at L. S. U will coach
he squad.
"Pie 28-year-old tutor, a native of
New Orleans, La was a member of
L. S. Us swimming team. His pre-
vious coaching experienie was in A. A.
competition at New Orleans and
Baton Rouge. This will be his first
position as a coach of college atih-
The first meeting was held Monday
night. Although there is only a tent-
ative schedule, practice will start im-
mediately. The same events of last
year's Aquatics Clug meets will be in-
cluded plus an addition of divers. The
first month of practice will be con-
centrated on form.
? The opposition will be primarily
? rovided by Southern Conference foes
: ince no North State Conference mem-
bers have organized swimming teams.
Among these will be Davidson, the
Citadel, and possibly the North Caro-
lina State Frosh.
There are five men returning from
last year's Aquatics Club. Others who
are interested in the sport shoud con-
tact Coach Martinez. Participation is
encouraged and desperately needed,
said Martinez. Pratice is from five
until six o'clock, Monday through
Saturday afternoons.
YOU GET A BIG, CLEAR PREVIEW
OF YOUR SNAPSHOTS WITH THE
KODAK
DUAFLEX III
CAMERA
KODET LENS
Lenoir Rhyne Plays
Ten Game Grid Slate
Saturday's game with East Carolina
is the first of the year for Lenoir
Rhyns Bears. '
Following that contest, the Bears
meet non-conference Newberry before
returning to league action for three
successive weeks against Appalachian,
Guilford and Western Carolina. Two
more "foreign" teams, Emory and
Henry and Wot'ford, are next on the
Bears' schedule. The last two games
of the year will be with Elon and
dark-iiorse Catawba.
App Grid Eleven
Leading League
After First Week
Western Carolina and Appalachian
collide at Asheville while East Caro-
lina plays Lenoir Rhyne at Hickory
in North State Conference football
action Saturday night.
Meanwhile, tihe Mountaineers from
A) alachian remain in possession of
the loop's top position by virtue of
a ltt! win over one of the strongest
Guilford teams in years. That contest
is the only one yet playeded within
the league.
Other action last week saw East
Carolina and Catawba, rated one-two .
in this year's race, losing to outside
opposition. The Pirates, last year's
cham.s dropped I toughie, 6-4, to
West Chester, of Pennsylvania. Ca-
tawba lost to a surprisingly strong
Wofford team, 33-19. Lenoir Rhyne
clobbered Newport News Apprentice,
82-0, and Western Carolina, which lost
four games by one point last season,
started things off in similar style fcy
bowing, you guessed it, 7-6 to Carson-
Newman.
The remainder of this week's sched-
ule in addition to the family fusses,
finds Lion opening its schedule at
The Citadel and Newberry playing at
Catawba. Guilford has an open date.
The standings:
CONFERENCE GAMES
W L Pet. Pf Pa
Scout Talk: Future Foes
Send Spies To Watch Bucs
Appalachian 1
Catawba .0
East Carolina 0
Elon . 0
Lenoir Rhyne 0
Western Carolina 0
Guilford 0
0 1.000 19
0 .000 0
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
0
0
0
0
1
6 19
ALL GAMES
W L Pet. Pf Pa
Aptalachian
Lenoir Rhyne
Catawba
East Carolina
Elon
1
. 1
1
1
0
Guilford 0
Western Carolina 0
0 1.000 19 6
X) 1.000 32 0
1 .600 45 83
I .500 25 6
0 .000 0 0
1 .000 6 19
1 .000 6 7
You'll like the ease with
which you can take color
as well as black-and-white
pictures. There are no ad-
justments to make ? just
load. aim. and shoot. For
indoor shots you attach the Flasholder. Camera takes 12
exposures per roll of film. Let us show you Only $14.95,
inc. Fed. Tax; Flasholder, $4.
j H. L. HODGES & CO I
PAINTS. HARDWARE, FARM SUPPLIES
j Phone 4156 ?
1 I
It was just prior to the West
Chester-Eaat Carolina game last
Saturday night. Near tihe press
box high up in the East Stands
scoata repie- nting several North
State Conference schools were
pre ar ng their note cards, eager
to snare some secret bit of East
Carolina offense or defense.
A West Obttter assistant coach
climbed the steps, bringing with
him a potter for the press box.
When he saw the scouts he eyed
them suspiciously. "Gettin' some
do ? on Ea.st Carolina?" he asked.
A chorus of affirmative grunts
an vser d big question. Satisfied
al the scouts offered no threat
to his squad, the West Chester
tant became more familiar.
"I come down to take a look at
hist v k myself he said
proudly.
Instantly the scouts came alive.
"Whad.ia see?" one asked tenta-
tiv :y.
"Man -aid West Chester.
"man, tShese boys got potential
The scouts looked from one to
another and nodded sagely.
??Guess they're relying pretty
much on their running game now
Cherry's (Dick Cherry, Pi-
rate passer out with injured leg)
out one man offered.
"Yep, yep. you're right said
West Chester. "But don't fool
yourself too much. Webb arid
boy Collier (East Carolina quar
terbacks) both can throw
t all The seouU looked at
another again.
"Arxl another thing V,
heater continued, "you
watch thig boy Hayes (T
Hayes, Buc co-captain). Run lik?
a wild man. That's it exa.
Runs like a wild man
"Think you can take
one scout asked.
"Well now, I don't know a'
that West Chester said. I :
got quite a ball club. Now
take this boy King (Claude K
K.i-i Carolina fullback),
gonna give u plenty tro
?'Hmf aid one scout. "V
ain't got nothin' to worry aix
"Wr.atcha mean?" West C:
ter asked, alarm tinging
voice.
"King ain't even gonna pi
the scout said. "He's out for
evening wid a 1mm knee
"Cheez said West Che
"Chees, I gotta tell coach H
bounded back down the gta
heading for the We.?t Che
bench.
The scouts exchanged gla:
once again. Then they went back
to drawing circles and crosses on
their clipboards and waiting
the game to begin.
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;PAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1964
(SB
EAST CAROLINIAN
SPORTS ECHO
by Bob Hilldrup
na
goes to Hickory Sat-
and the chips will be
Bucs, last year's eon-
amps, as thsy seek to begin
defense of their title
Rhyne.
Guihord refused to con-
st th Kast Caro-
ites find, themselves in
osition of playing
l ? " an the remain-
the conference.
? Carolina has little
such a small thing as
fereace member could
? title and. there-
rown i- to be protected,
have to win Vm all.
! iiioir Rhyne and Coach
r M.iaieh Mould like
tetter than to upset the
victory wagon. Last year
iirates dag a muddy hole in
soaked College Stadium,
in the defending chain-
rs and buried them to
ol H4-0.
Saturday's game could
.racial for the Pirates.
're all crucial when
East Carolina defeated
league last year
every one of them
.ugly enough Wolfe, who weighs 148
pound's and who is the fastest man
on the West Chester .squad, is regard-
ed by his mates as the best blocker
on the team.
i H
PAGE FIVE
Pirates Face Lenoir Rhyne At Hickory
Opening Conference Contest
During the course of the game one
Pennsylvunian remarked on the Ne-
groe.s seated in the separate stands
at the East end of the field. The
comment prompted us to ask about
Negro enrollment at West Chester.
Seems that about 40 Negroes
attend the Pennsylvania school
and one is a member of the foot-
ball team. "He wasn't a starter
the Pennsylvania said, "so we
left him at home. No telling what
would have happened if He had
brought him along for the game.
Vouse guys would probably have
torn him up
Well, pardon our prejudice, you a
Finds Key Players Injured
ii.
e piece
- asoti.
Pirate as
I'mi 1'A.RTER?Twa a
for East Carolina
the Pirates were up in? b?nd
c. ueil-coached team
itle for its 6-4 win.
?t r reminded us quite a
Harvey, the team which
ed the Bucs, 12-0, in
January 2. Small and
West Chester nevertheless
able to take a 60-minute
well as a heavier squad.
aid have been worse for
rolina f West Chester's
ack, Dickie Wolfe,
tkra. Wolfe injured his
practice and so watched
; t. e press box. Axnaz-
The halftime performance put on
by the Beat Carolina band at Sat-
urday's game certainly deserves men-
tion.
Seldom Ls a school fortunate enough
to have a football team and a march-
ing band of the caliber of East Caro-
lina's. This year's band is the largest
in the history of the school and their
halrtinie show Saturday night meas-
ured up almost to the famous "Drag-
net" number of last fall.
Congratulations and keep up the
good work to East Carolina's march-
A crippled East Carolina eleven
goes against Lenior Rhyne's Bears
at Hickory Saturday night as the
Pirates o; en defense of the North
State Conference grid crown they won
lor the first time last year.
Last week the Pirates dropped a
6-4 decision to West Chester (Pa.)
iii an intersootional battle wihich
brought injur.es to key players David
Lee and Boyd We 1. Lee, an All-Con-
f rence guard, suffered an injury to
his knee while Webb, the team's num-
ber one quarterback, received a hip
injury. Both are likely to miss Sat-
urday 's contest.
Bears Ready
That the Bears will be fired up for
"i ? game is almost a dead certainty.
Last year, with Little All-American
Dick Cherry passing, the Bucs admin-
istered a 84-0 pasting here to Lenior
Rhyne, tihen defending conference
chant; s. Cherry however, is side-
lined for the season with a broken
foot.
The Pirates will have one consola-
tion in that the contest will be the
first of the season for the Bears.
East Carolina already lias two games
under its belt, an opening night win
by 21-0 over Norfolk Navy and last
week's defeat at the hands of West
Chester.
Last year's Lenoir Rhyne squad,
composed almost entirely of sopho-
GARRIS GROCERY STORE
East Fifth and Cotanche Streets
Fine Meats and Groceries
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Footwear For All Occasions
At Five Points
i
mores, couldn't take up the slack
left by the departing of first string
Little Ail-American fulliback Steve
Trudnack. As a result the Bears scor-
ed only two touchdowns in losing their
first four games. They rallied to take
L.e next four however, before losing
the season's finale, 14-0, to Catawba.
In conference the Bears ended with
a three-three mark in a tie for third
place with Appalachian.
LR Holds Edge
The series between East Carolina
and the Bears began in 1934, some
14 years before the Pirates entered
the North State Conference. Five
games were played between tin- two
clubs before tie Bucs finally racked
up a 27-lit victory at Hickory in 1050.
Overall the record between the two
teams shows two wins for the Pirates
and seven for Lenior Rhyne.
Due to the succession of injuries
that have plagued East Carolina,
Saturday's stalling line-up remains
indefinite. J. D. Bradford and Larry
Rhodes should start at the ends, Willie
Holland and George Tucker at tackles.
Don Burton, senior from Roanoke
Rapids, should start at one guard
position. Should Lee not be able to
play then Paul Popov, sophomore
from Kinston who showed up well
against West Chester, may get the
starting nod. Louis Hallow will be at
center.
iPn the backfield Louis Collier will
BUCCANEER BOMBSHELLS?Two senior East irolin.i linemen who hare played standout ball in the
Pirates' first two 1954 games are Don Burton (21) and George Tucker (52). Burton, who is six feet tall and
weighs 185 pounds, is from Roanoke Rapids while Tuckr, who hai!s from Monroe, is six feet, one inch tail and
weighs in at 190 pounds.
robobly start at quarterback if Webb
is unable to play. Toppy Hayes and
Emo Boado will be at the halves and
Claude King, barring a recurrance of a
leg injury which kept him out of
last week's game, should be a fullback.
Frosh Gridders
Without Schedule
For Fall Season
by J. W .Browning
ar's edition of East Caro-
rsity football team is loaded
man talent eager to make
-quad since there will be
tad this season.
Earl Smith has said that
a or three games could
it would be much more
ise the freshmen as
material for the varsi-
? d, the newcomers
' jr years of varsity eligi-
f a freshman team
it would deprive its
. ai ?f eligibility.
. further declared, "The
to make an all-out
? any varsity mem-
tern jo and tfcey
vital help in case of
: le number one squad.
an will move up-?-those
will not see action
e varsity hopefuls are
Maaid, fullback from Cary,
Robesson, tackle from
, who participated in
East-West Bowl game,
Monde, guard from Dunn,
tion in last season's Shrine
. one.
Pinkie Young, Washington
Tommy Jones, Oxford Orphan-
Jimmy Ellen, Farmville
Curtis Roberson, Robersonville
Howard Mynck, Roanoke
??'?- Ken Burgess, Burlington
Joe Mayo, Kinston
Jack Allen, Farmville
Eddie Nelson, Clarkton
oarles Gordon, Clayton
I Carl Rhodes, Cherry Point
i Sto Caruso, Boston, Mass.
Dick Monds, Dunn
RT?Jerry Brooks, Rockingham
UT?Joe Godfrey, Noifolk, Va.
Bobby Conway, Greenville
-Robert Clark, Tarboro
Eddie Dennis, Durham
QB -Bobby Patterson, Rocky
-int
LH?Bill Barkley, Statesville
Ui?Ray Hall, Erwin
LH?Gene Turner, Morganton
EH?Thomas Amigo, Camp Lejeune
ItHBobby Lancaster, Greenville
RH?Charlie Bishop, Washington
FB?Robert Maynard, Cary
FB?Vernon Davis, Clayton
FB?Louis Slade, Portsmouth, Va.
FB?!avid Granits, Gree.7ille
FB?John Warren, Rocky Mount
PEOPLES BAKERY
We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH BAKERY
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C. HEBER FORBES
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Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure
Near TV Station and Fire Tower
PERKINS-PROCTOR
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201 E. Fifth Street
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JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
Better Shoes Reasonably Priced
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509 Dickinson Ave.
Greenville, N. C.
J
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain
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Biggs Drug Store
Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 a. mlO p. m. - Sunday 8:30 a. m
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PAGE SIX
EAST"GAR0L1nian
? a?a ? i??
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1954
3BX
Why Go To College?
Many Reasons Make College Training A Must
(Editor's note: With "Why Go To
College" such an imposing question
in the minds of all of us, the follow-
ing excerpts from letters written in
a pull among high school graduates
from different Southern states might
be interesting to East Carolina read-
ers. The poll was taken by "The Pro-
gressive Farmer a leading Southern
magazine.)
Opportunity Knocks
Each year more people are realizing
: at good education is the basis for
nation's democracy and security.
sound education enables one to see
needs of our world and to do
something about it. Hundreds of
scholarships are given yearly to en-
courage high school graduates to at-
tend college. God has blessed our
ntry with fruitful seasons, thus
j oimg people more opportunity
to attend college. Opportunity for edu-
knoeks. Let all who can, open
or and enter.
Lester Lee, La.
College Grads Needed
College-trained men and women are
never before. Our schools
need over a quarter of a million well-
trained teachers. Likewise, business
in lustry need millions of college-
I eople. We need leadership
I ower for continued econom-
and spiritual progress. Any-
ability beyond that required
ne job should go to college
; 11 are for responsibility and lead-
Martha R. Cooley, Ala.
College a Must
rteone has said, "Our lives are
: so much by their length
their breadth A fast-moving
age and an increasing
ation brings about keener job
. College training is now7
us1 for sorae work, and part time
Aork and scholarships rule out the
:uea that only the wealthy can receive
earning. I believe college will
East Carolina Sends
FTA State Delegate
To Washington Meet
Carol Lee Lucas, vice-president of
State Division of Future Teachers
of the XCEA and secretary of the
cal chapter of F.T.A is attending
8 Ninth Annual Conference on Citi-
. enship which is being held Septem-
L5-17 in Washington, D. C. She
ted by the N.C.E.A. execu-
(retary as the state delegate
from Future Teachers college chap-
ter
Participation in this conference as
representative of the college chap-
of Future Teachers of N. C.
third such experience for
ol. On - ugust G, she was the
. speaker at the morning session
Annual English Institute of
. C. Teachers Association meet-
11 Chape Hill. Then on August
. r ssponse to an invitation by
Dr. -I. E. Miller, assistant superin-
tendent of Public Instruction in N.C
was one of a panel discussing
"Growing Our Own Teach-
I arol. a junior from West End, is
0 active in the Y.W.C.A. and the
Wesley Foundation.
prepare me for a more useful and college education. There are
more
happy future.
Marilyn Veazey, Tex.
Bridge to Adulthood
Today, with our high standard of
living, a high school education is com-
parable to elementary schooling sev-
eral years ago. Thus, to rise above
average, a young person needs a
About Annual Pictures
Picturts for the yearbook,
the Buccaneer are being taken
in the annual staff room. Of-
fice hours are as follows:
Monday-Friday 9 a.m. thru
12 noon and from 1:30 p.m
5:30 p.m. The office will not
he opened on Saturday.
Jane Kanoy, editor-in-chief,
urges all students to have pic-
tures made as early as possible.
advantages to college than the aca-
demic aspect. On the campus, students
live in a miniature world, meeting
problems on a smale scale with which
they will have to contend after they
finish school.
Martha Clark, Miss.
Fall Life Saving Class
Students interested in the
Senior Red Cross Life Saving
course offered this quarter
should contact either Miss Nell
Stallings or Dr. C. H. DeShaw.
The Senior Life Saving cer-
tificate is a prerequisite for
the Water Safety Instructor
course which will be offered
in the Spring quarter.
152 Graduate
During Summer
Breaking a record, 58 graduates
were granted the Master of Arts De-
gree from East Carolina at the annual
commencement exercises held at the
end of the 1954 term of Summer
School. A total of 152 degrees were
conferr d at the exercises which were
held on August 20 in Wright Build-
Joyner Library Opens During Summer Term;
Conveniently Accomodates 600 At One Time
by Louise Yelverton
n . ??? Librarv was opened lullment increased with the flood of (reading room, a recreation .
, the fir term of summer I veteran it became evident that a , the necessary administrative
71 Th build, erected at an men's dormitory was needed more ASo there ? tr.e ma n n
?o?L Fhe ' a'The Statt. Legislature appropriated and circulation desk
Slay Hall
approximate cost of $900,000, is
great step forward in convenience,
being able to conveniently accommo-
date G00 students at a time.
The original plan for the library
was begun in 1946, It VU to be the
first post-war building, but when en-
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CAROLINA DAIRIES
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We are direct importers
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490,000 for the library,
and the Teachers Dormitory, but
ed a law stating tsat c o rust rue -
tion could not begin until building
. came down.
Instead of decreasing, eatfta increas-
ed and it was realized thai the build-
ing could not ?? built for $490,000.
dent Newtek went before the
ature mul they appropriated
1760,000. Onotruction bog? in 1052
tnd the State Budget Bureau increas-
,i the amount to 906,000.
I c re are two seminar rooms, a
floor.
(k the econd flcoi quart
the Li rary 9cioace Departax
curriculum laloratory, I -
olina Room, and the aud
education censer which include
oratoi y, a radio and telev
all auditorium and dark roon
ties.
Construction is still going
stacks. The facilities will he
pleted during this school yea;
?(g to F D. Duncan, treni in
college.
1
Welcome To ECC and Greenville
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
September 23-24-25
JACK WEBB
as SGT. JOE FRIDAY in
(hhiaiiptj
First Time
On Theatre Screen
DRAGNET
PITT THEATRE
Air-Conditioned For Your Comfort!
Greenville's only registered jewelers,
vou an invitation to visit their store.
extends to
As usual all E. C. C. Students all entitled to?FREE
hand engraving on gold or silver articles purchased from
us.
Free Gold stamping on billfold:
purchased from us.
and fountain pens
Sept 28th
Only I Dav
TUESDAY
jl r f 77jn3 DARLING
OF A
JC
1
1
A tobacco farmer was asked why
e refused to allow his daughter to
41 at college.
"Wal he replied, "I started get-
q' mad when they told her to go
he registrar's office to matricu-
late, but by cracky, I shore put my
foot down when they said she had
to use the same curriculum as the
men
Records and Sheet Music
45 RPM Accessories
McCORMICK
MUSIC STORE
PIRRA CLUB
Serving The Best In
Foods, Steaks, Seafoods and
Regular Meals
Live Entertainment On
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS
Temporarily Located At The
New Enterprise Warehouse
On Memorial Drive
Free Gif Wrapping on all articles
"Make Our Store Your Store"
LAUTARES BROS Jewelers
George Lautares, Registered Jeweler, A.G.S.
E. C. C. GRADUATE. CLASS OF '41
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