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            <mods:title>East Carolinian, September 30, 1954</mods:title></mods:titleInfo>
          <mods:abstract>East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events.</mods:abstract>
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              <mods:namePart>East Carolina University</mods:namePart></mods:name>
            <mods:topic>Students</mods:topic></mods:subject>
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          <dc:title>East Carolinian, September 30, 1954</dc:title>
          <dc:description>East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events.</dc:description>
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          <dc:subject>East Carolina University--Students</dc:subject>
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          <dc:contributor>East Carolina University</dc:contributor>
          <dc:date>19540930</dc:date>
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          <dc:subject>East Carolina University--Newspapers</dc:subject>
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                <pb facs="00038355_tn_0001" />
Good Advice<lb />
tdvertJacrg are kind, considerate<lb />
us. It wiU pay you to give<lb />
buinesv.<lb />
East-Carolinian<lb />
Chapel Every Tuesday<lb />
Take time out to attend the Chapel<lb />
services in Austin auditorium ever<lb />
Tuesday. You'll be glad you did.<lb />
XXX<lb />
Fall Enrollment 12 Percent<lb />
Above Last Year's Figure<lb />
a<lb />
hman � lass Shows in , � .<lb />
lost Increase; KOtanSHS bring<lb />
Second Student<lb />
re Men Students<lb />
i arolina Col-<lb />
I liege at<lb />
e fall t mi enroll-<lb />
ne the third<lb />
upported<lb />
� � system for<lb />
a ed today<lb />
is printed in the<lb />
 jeg September '25.<lb />
fal U rm of 1864<lb />
: at of<lb />
iow 2,19 I student<lb />
Bast Carolina<lb />
� 2-IS more<lb />
y( ar totals 1,238<lb />
almo � I equals the<lb />
� - enrolled.<lb />
. 9 -how the big-<lb />
1,033 students, a 17C-<lb />
857 freshmen.<lb />
n a men sur-<lb />
i � 572 to 461; this<lb />
 180 or 45 of total<lb />
rankg second with<lb />
73 and Senior class<lb />
tudenta as tsl ulated<lb />
k number 148. The<lb />
tudents enrolled in work<lb />
re temporarily<lb />
reasons<lb />
� a an increase,<lb />
y one tabulated at this<lb />
Pr mary and Grammar<lb />
irtment with 538 oveT<lb />
Jl met: students are<lb />
arj and Grammar<lb />
- vear.<lb />
Here To School<lb />
A' � a Christina van Andel of Bus-<lb />
sum, North Holland, has enrolled at<lb />
Bast Carolina College, where she will<lb />
he a student during 1964-1966.<lb />
Miss van Andel is the second stu-<lb />
dent who has attended East Carolina<lb />
on a scholarship provided by Rotar-<lb />
ians. Berit Hillesland of Norway<lb />
spent the 1963-1964 term at the col-<lb />
lege here.<lb />
She plans to become a private sec-<lb />
retary after completing her studies<lb />
lure and taking an additional year of<lb />
work on her return to Holland. At<lb />
East Carolina she is studying typing,<lb />
Spanish. American literature, and<lb />
American history.<lb />
While in this country, she will visit<lb />
a number of Rotary Clubs in Eastern<lb />
North Carolina and will appear as<lb />
speaker on their programs. An at-<lb />
tractive, vivacious young woman she<lb />
speaks three languages, including<lb />
English, and has a reading knowledge<lb />
of six-<lb />
Her short stay here has impressed<lb />
her with the facts that North Caro-<lb />
linians are the "most kindly" people<lb />
she has ever met and that college lift-<lb />
in America provides, along with work,<lb />
"More fun" than in Holland.<lb />
My Bonnie Lies Over The Ocean<lb />
"wSlIP<lb />
p�'?:<lb />
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1954<lb />
Number 3<lb />
SGA Treasurer Lists Budget;<lb />
Dance Discussion Conies Up<lb />
At the meeting; of the SGA legislature on September 22 appro-<lb />
priations wer. made to the various student organizations. Howard<lb />
Rooks, treasurer, stat d the requests exceeded the amount that could be<lb />
appropriated, 'ilt was decided that the appropriations and recommenda-<lb />
tions would be considered individually but the total amount was not to<lb />
exceed 638,400.00, Following are the amounts requested; the amounts<lb />
recommended hy the Budget Committee and the amounts appropriated by<lb />
the legislature.<lb />
Pr� Soph Sr. Class<lb />
Community Chest<lb />
�larvis Forensic<lb />
S G A<lb />
Social Committee<lb />
Entertainment Committee<lb />
IRC -<lb />
Science Club<lb />
Women's Day Students<lb />
"Buccaneer"<lb />
Y M C A<lb />
F T A<lb />
Y W C A<lb />
A C E<lb />
"East Caolinian"<lb />
Teacher's Playhouse<lb />
Men's Day Students<lb />
Junior Class<lb />
Production Committee<lb />
Women's Judiciary<lb />
Request<lb />
S1,200.00<lb />
500.00<lb />
315.00<lb />
4,500<lb />
320.50<lb />
10.000.00<lb />
150.00<lb />
175.00<lb />
190.00<lb />
14.000.00<lb />
870.00<lb />
150.00<lb />
650.00<lb />
200.00<lb />
5,275.00<lb />
1,400.00<lb />
124.00<lb />
600.00<lb />
1,050.00<lb />
350O<lb />
Recommended<lb />
$1,150.00<lb />
350.00<lb />
300.00<lb />
4,000.00<lb />
300.00<lb />
10,000.00<lb />
75.00<lb />
none<lb />
60.00<lb />
14,000.00<lb />
400.00<lb />
100.00<lb />
400.00<lb />
100.00<lb />
5,200.00<lb />
650.00<lb />
60.00<lb />
400.00<lb />
800.00<lb />
35.00<lb />
Appropriated<lb />
$1,150.00<lb />
350.00<lb />
251.00<lb />
4,000.00<lb />
300.00<lb />
10,000.00<lb />
75.00<lb />
37.50<lb />
60.00<lb />
14,000 00<lb />
400.00<lb />
100.00<lb />
400.00<lb />
37.50<lb />
5,200.00<lb />
650.00<lb />
60.00<lb />
469.00<lb />
800.00<lb />
35.00<lb />
Homecoming Set For October 16<lb />
With Plans To Welcome Alumni<lb />
New Commander<lb />
Total<lb />
$38,380.00<lb />
$38,375.00<lb />
 $41,704.50<lb />
Lewis Clark, Homecoming Chairman, gave a special report con-<lb />
cerning Homecoming. Each organization has the privilege to enter a<lb />
float in the parade and is urged to do so. The deadline for entering fca<lb />
float is October 7.<lb />
All dormitories, day students, and organizations can sponsor a<lb />
girl in the parade. Convertibles will be furnished. The Homecoming<lb />
Qoeen will be picked from the ten girls sponsored by the dormitories<lb />
and day students. Each organization is to send in a picture of the girl<lb />
they sponsor. October 8 is the last day to enter a contestant.<lb />
President Cooper presented to the legislature the three stipula-<lb />
tions undei which student dances after football games may be held.<lb />
First, the SGA will be held responsible for financing the dance and for<lb />
the conduct also. A club could sponsor dances if given authority by the<lb />
SGA; however, the SGA would still be responsible for the conduct.<lb />
Second, the dancea would be closed. Only college students will be allowed<lb />
one guest, and the visiting team and their cheerleaders will be admitted.<lb />
Third, there will be no publicity, except by the PA system. Due to the<lb />
seriousness of the matter, consideration was postponed until next meeting<lb />
of the legislature.<lb />
Student Club News<lb />
The Future Business Leaders of<lb />
America recently held its first meet-<lb />
ing of the year. The meeting, held in<lb />
Flanagan Auditorium, was well-at-<lb />
tended by new and old students. Presi-<lb />
de nt Ed Gore welcomed the guests and<lb />
gave briefly the purposes of FBLA.<lb />
Kenneth Cole from Kinston was<lb />
elected as the new president. Frazier<lb />
Braton of Kinston was elected as<lb />
Tr asurer to succeed Robert Baird.<lb />
The Phi Omicron held its first meet-<lb />
ing September 21. After a "welcome<lb />
1 .�� from the president, Sally Cre-<lb />
die, and a devotional by program<lb />
chairman lannie Crocker, Dr. Bessie<lb />
.McNie! was presented a silver service<lb />
which th oi ganization had had re-<lb />
finished for the home economics de-<lb />
partment. This waa one of last year's<lb />
projects.<lb />
The library club of East Carolina,<lb />
organized last year by library (science<lb />
majors and library student help, has<lb />
grown along with the library facili-<lb />
ties of our college.<lb />
Officers of the club are Gene learner,<lb />
resident; Maxine Bryan, vk-e-presi<lb />
With a membership of sixty stu-<lb />
dents, the East Carolina Choir has<lb />
egun rehearsals for a series of pro-<lb />
grams to be given during the school<lb />
year under the direction of Dr. El-<lb />
wood Keister of the department of<lb />
music.<lb />
Dr. Keister has announced that ac-<lb />
tivities of the choir thus school year<lb />
will include the annual presentation<lb />
luring the Christmas season of Han-<lb />
del's "The Messiah a tour of twenty<lb />
conceits to be given in towns and<lb />
cities of the central section of North<lb />
Carolina; radio and television pro-<lb />
grams; concerts in the Greenville<lb />
area; and a final home concert at<lb />
the college.<lb />
In 1953-1954 the choir sang more<lb />
than twenty concerts throughout the<lb />
state before audiences estimated at<lb />
ten thousand people.<lb />
Among selections which the choir<lb />
is now rehearsing is "Requiem" by the<lb />
French composer Fauro, which will be<lb />
I performed during the Lenten season.<lb />
Other works include a group of carols<lb />
from around the world, some well<lb />
Staff Members<lb />
Visit EC Cadets<lb />
Over Weekend<lb />
Lt Col. Lewis J. Partridge, pro<lb />
fessor of air science, and Capt. Thorn<lb />
as W. Harper, staff members of the<lb />
East Carolina College Air Force<lb />
ROTC, spent last weekend at Graham<lb />
Air Base near Marianna, Florida,<lb />
where they visited 12 graduates of<lb />
the college now receiving flying train-<lb />
ing there.<lb />
The Eas Carolina graduates, now<lb />
I serving as second lieutenants, com-<lb />
pleted their college work in May,<lb />
1954. and began their flying training<lb />
.July 25. All have completed twenty<lb />
flying hours in a cub-type aircraft<lb />
and are now engaged in flying T-6<lb />
Trainers. Four East Carolina grad-<lb />
uates had soloed the T-6 by Septem-<lb />
ber 16. and the others are expected<lb />
to solo this week.<lb />
East Carolina graduates now at<lb />
Graham Air Base are Nolan C. Al-<lb />
eock, Pollocksville; Ernest M. Bizzell,<lb />
Goldeboro; Paul A. Cameron, Jr<lb />
Kinston; Walter E. Culbreth, Golds-<lb />
boro; James S. McCormick, Ayden;<lb />
William P. Emerson, LaGrange; Major<lb />
i. Hooper, Stumpy Point; Thomas R.<lb />
I npton, Greenville; Elbert N. Pres-<lb />
eott, New Bern; Robert E. Penning-<lb />
ton, Rocky Mount; Shelby E. Russ,<lb />
Wilmington; and Julian R. Vainright,<lb />
Greenville.<lb />
German Technologist<lb />
Addresses Class Here<lb />
Dr. Wilhelm Endres of Munich,<lb />
Germany, was guest speaker Wednes-<lb />
day before students at East Carolina<lb />
College who are enrolled in a course I<lb />
Parade, Football,<lb />
Luncheon Meet,<lb />
Dances On Tap<lb />
by Gene Lanier<lb />
Homecoming Day for East Carolina<lb />
College, scheduled for October 16,<lb />
highlighted by its colorful parade,<lb />
football game, dances, and alumni<lb />
luncheon, is expected to (be a gala<lb />
affair. .Preparations underway are<lb />
receiving the attention of faculty and<lb />
student committees, Alumni Secretary<lb />
James W. Butler, homecoming com-<lb />
mittee chairman, said this week. Louis<lb />
Clark of Greenville heads the Stu-<lb />
!ent Government Association com-<lb />
mittee and he is working with Butler<lb />
to keep plans co-ordinated.<lb />
Most of the day will be devoted to<lb />
reunions among former students and<lb />
visits with faculty and students by<lb />
the returning alumni. Dormitories will<lb />
compete for a trophy and a $25 prize<lb />
presented to the best decorated stu-<lb />
dent house on campus. Committees<lb />
are already meeting to make decor-<lb />
ation plans.<lb />
Pep Rally and Snake Dance<lb />
Opening the annual program will<lb />
be a pep rally on Friday night, near<lb />
the maintenance building where the<lb />
student body will assemble around a<lb />
bonfire. The cheerleaders will lead the<lb />
yells assisted by the college band.<lb />
Following the pep rally the band will<lb />
march over the campus leading the<lb />
students in a "snake" dance.<lb />
Concert and Dance<lb />
Beginning at 8 o'clock on Friday<lb />
night will be the pre-homecoming con-<lb />
cert by Shep Fields and his Rippling<lb />
Rhythm Orchestra followed by a dance<lb />
to his music from eight until twelve.<lb />
Alumni Council<lb />
Saturday's program begins with an<lb />
Alumni Council meeting at 9:30 a. m.<lb />
President .Tames L. Whitfield will<lb />
preside at this meeting and at the<lb />
luncheon.<lb />
Parade<lb />
At 10:30 comes the annual home-<lb />
coming parade. In the line of march<lb />
will be college officials, dormitory<lb />
and campus queens, decorated floats,<lb />
and several high school bands along<lb />
with the marching band of East Caro-<lb />
lina. Committee chairmen for the<lb />
parade are Harold Colson and Dalton<lb />
Mann. Chairman Clark says that<lb />
those invited to have floats are civic<lb />
clubs, Community Chest, Junior<lb />
Chamber of Commerce, Chamber of<lb />
Commerce, the Merchants' Associa-<lb />
tion, and campus clubs and organiza-<lb />
tions. He requested that campus<lb />
clubs planning to enter a float should<lb />
contact him before Thursday, October<lb />
7. Prizes of $25, $15, and $10 are be-<lb />
ing presented for the best floats.<lb />
Leroy Henderson and Don Atkin-<lb />
son head the committee on the queen's<lb />
float and decorations. The queen is<lb />
to be selected from dorm sponsors,<lb />
men's day students' sponsor, or Wo-<lb />
, in American National Government<lb />
ent; Gayle Flanagan, secretary; and known spirituals, and a group of po- j taught by Dr. Kathleen Stokes of the<lb />
Emily Boyce, reporter. pular selections. college faculty.<lb />
I nominees in to Louis Clark before<lb />
j Friday, October 8. Pictures are also<lb />
to be submitted of these sponsors to<lb />
lie used on election day when the<lb />
whole student body will vste on their<lb />
choice for Homecoming Queen. Dorma<lb />
and day students are requested to<lb />
elect alternates for their sponsors in<lb />
ease their nominee is elected queen.<lb />
This way everyone will be represented<lb />
in the parade. Tentatively, the elec-<lb />
tions will be held on Tuesday, October<lb />
12.<lb />
Other clubs are asked to submit<lb />
their sponsor by October 8. Pictures<lb />
of these are not necessary. All of<lb />
these sponsors will ride in convertibles<lb />
in the parade. Heading this committee<lb />
are Raby Edwards and Max Joyner.<lb />
Several high school bands will<lb />
participate in the day's events, some<lb />
of the units being conducted (by di-<lb />
rectors who are ECC alumni. Besides<lb />
he East Carolina marching band and<lb />
possibly the AEROTC drum and<lb />
bugle corps, the following bands are<lb />
already planning to participate: Jack-<lb />
-onville, lead by Robit Gaskins; Fu-<lb />
quay Springs, Edward Benson; Dunn,<lb />
Harold Grant; Smithfield, Lee Rogers;<lb />
Robersonville, Robert Craft; and<lb />
Greenville, James Rodgers. These di-<lb />
rectors have already met with Herbert<lb />
Carter of the ECC Music Department<lb />
concerning half-time entertainment.<lb />
Luncheon<lb />
The Alumni Luncheon will take<lb />
place in the North Dining Hall at<lb />
12:15 p. m. President James L. Whit-<lb />
field of the Alumni Association will<lb />
also preside at this gathering. A<lb />
r cord attendance is anticipated, But-<lb />
ler said this week.<lb />
Open House�Student Union<lb />
Following the luncheon and before<lb />
the ball game, Miss Cynthia Menden-<lb />
hall, recreation director, will be hos-<lb />
tess at open house at the new stu-<lb />
dent union at Wright. Punch will be<lb />
served.<lb />
Football Game<lb />
Highlight of the day will be the<lb />
North State Conference scrap between<lb />
the East Carolina Pirates and the<lb />
Western Carolina Catamounts. The<lb />
kick-off is scheduled for 2:30 o'clock.<lb />
All the bands will be presented in a<lb />
series of maneuvers (between halves.<lb />
Tea Dance<lb />
Following the game there will be a<lb />
tea dance in Wright Auditorium. This<lb />
will be mainly for the benefit of the<lb />
igh school band members but every-<lb />
one is invited. The time from about<lb />
5 until 6 o'clock.<lb />
Open House�"Y" Hut<lb />
Among the events of the day by<lb />
student organizations will be an open<lb />
house by YWCA and YMCA cabinets<lb />
at the "Y hut following the game.<lb />
her campus organisations are plan-<lb />
ning post-game affairs.<lb />
Homecoming "Hop"<lb />
Closing the events for the big day<lb />
will be the Homecoming "Hop" from<lb />
3 until 12. A feature attraction alse<lb />
will be the crowning of the Home-<lb />
coming Queeri by Student Govern-<lb />
Iment Association President, Wade<lb />
Cooper. The Collegians will play for<lb />
the affair.<lb />
arolina College has had several students from foreign coun-<lb />
v oi. i( eaapu daring the last few years. This year two women students,<lb />
 tet. France, and Anna von Andel, Holland, are studying here,<lb />
hewn above: left to right, Anna and Pauline.<lb />
Solid Background In English Pushes<lb />
Career Advancement In Every Field<lb />
Drama Group Lists Play Cast<lb />
 orum. senior from , White, Jr of Waynesfooro, Va Eli-<lb />
i e and Nancy Cooke, sopho- "beth Arm Dowdy of Greenville, and<lb />
 Jeanne K. Dupree of Angler.<lb />
from Dunn, will appear in the B Mr cmim and Miss Cooke<lb />
of a production by the haye had experience in previous pro-<lb />
Playhouse of East Caro- auctions of the Teachers Playhouse.<lb />
i of James Thurber and Mr. Corum appeared last winter as<lb />
� Nugent "The Male Animal a member of the cast of "John Loves<lb />
 with other members of the Mary and Miss Cooke played in "The<lb />
. were selected in tryouts Skin of Our Teeth" last fall. Both<lb />
�" weekend nave had roles in the weekly workshop<lb />
The play, now in rehearsal, will be<lb />
ted October 8 at State College,<lb />
M opening number on the<lb />
1954-1955 Entertainment Series there<lb />
and in two campus performances here<lb />
October 13-14<lb />
plays given annually by the dramatic<lb />
club.<lb />
Other members of the cast of "The<lb />
Male Animal" are Patricia Jackson<lb />
of Parkton; Alvis B. Carr, Jr of<lb />
Rocky Mount; Suebelle Jackson of<lb />
Dr. Joseph A. Withey of the depart-j Dunn; William Dixon of Kinston;<lb />
men of English, director of dramatic Merle Kelly of Raleigh; Travis Mar-<lb />
arts at the college, is directing the tin, Jr of Williamston; Laura Credle<lb />
la Poifriia nswrtl-arin vf M.n Ull� J. Mm  � CfaxirfnrA nf<lb />
popular comedy. Patricia Goodwin<lb />
of Memphis, Tenn assists him as<lb />
student director William A. Penuel<lb />
of Goldsboro head, the technical staff<lb />
and has as his assistants Ernest L.<lb />
of New Holland; James Crawford of<lb />
Jacksonville Beach, Florida; Patricia<lb />
Goodwin of Memphis, Tenn Frank-<lb />
lin Thomas of Carthage; and Lloyd<lb />
Bray of Greenville.<lb />
According to an article called "How<lb />
to Be an Employee" by Peter Druck-<lb />
er in May 1952, FORTUNE, the abili-<lb />
ty to express oneself in writing and<lb />
in speaking is at the top of the list<lb />
of requirements for success.<lb />
As you advance in your work, your<lb />
effectiveness depends largely upon<lb />
your ability to reach others with your<lb />
written or spoken words. The further<lb />
your job is from manual work, the<lb />
more important it is for you to be<lb />
able to convey your ideas by speaking<lb />
and writing. This skill is probably the<lb />
most important one a person can pos-<lb />
sess.<lb />
A solid background in English is<lb />
necessary to accomplish happiness<lb />
and well-being. Without English as<lb />
a means of communication, we are<lb />
not educated for personal happiness<lb />
or for making a success in this busi-<lb />
ness world.<lb />
All boys and girls take English<lb />
in high school and college, but some<lb />
have just put in their time. The<lb />
teachers work and spread the feast,<lb />
but some of them do not seem to be<lb />
hungry. The teacher tells them the<lb />
importance of English, but the pu-<lb />
pils think that she is trying to sell<lb />
by Betty Jean Garrett<lb />
her subject.<lb />
English is important because very<lb />
soon your ability to read and retain<lb />
what you have read will make the<lb />
difference as to whether the company<lb />
of your career will succeed.<lb />
Everyone, at one time or another,<lb />
tries their hand at writing.<lb />
A company puts out a new product<lb />
and writers prepare literature ex-<lb />
plaining how to use it and to keep it<lb />
in working order.<lb />
Writing and reading are as import-<lb />
ant to a business as the bones are<lb />
to the body.<lb />
Every day you are called on to write<lb />
and speak, and when you speak and<lb />
write you advertise your progress and<lb />
your potential worth.<lb />
Attitude makes all the difference<lb />
in the way you write and speak. If<lb />
your attitude is bad, teaching skill<lb />
and modern facilities cannot win you<lb />
over.<lb />
You may have a mental block. That<lb />
is a massive barrier in your mind,<lb />
but it can be penetrated. Your mind<lb />
may be blocked because you feel in-<lb />
ferior to well-read persons. 3n a sense<lb />
you become a part of what yoa read<lb />
and unconsciously you try to imitate<lb />
what you like.<lb />
English extends beyond a single<lb />
classroom. Your success or failure in<lb />
your other classes depends on your<lb />
ability to read, to understand, to<lb />
speak and to write. Whatever your<lb />
career, your are involved more or less<lb />
in communication.<lb />
It is said that English is easy to<lb />
learn, but making it behave is trouble-<lb />
some. You can play safe by writing<lb />
sho.t dull sentences, but since people<lb />
judge you by the way you write, why<lb />
not try to master it?<lb />
Your survival as an adult depends<lb />
on your ability, desire and courage to<lb />
put your best foot forward. In this<lb />
world you are judged by your words<lb />
as well as your actions.<lb />
Who is the next important person<lb />
in your life? Is it the person sitting<lb />
'behind the desk considering your ap-<lb />
plication? Can you meet all the re-<lb />
quirements ?<lb />
As you climb up the ladder of suc-<lb />
cess, what you write and what you<lb />
say will determine your rate of climb.<lb />
It is never too late to become prac-<lb />
ticed in the art of communication nor<lb />
too late to secure information through<lb />
reading experiences.<lb />
Circle K Variety<lb />
Show Begins<lb />
Tonight At 8:00<lb />
that they will sponsor a variety show<lb />
to be presented Thursday, September<lb />
30, at 8 p. m. in the Austin auditor-<lb />
ium on the campus.<lb />
Chief attraction will be a womanless<lb />
wedding, with various members of the<lb />
student club participating as members<lb />
of the wedding party.<lb />
Talented students who will be star-<lb />
red in other number8 include Frances<lb />
Smith of Robersonville and Gerald<lb />
Murphy of China Grove, singers; Mary<lb />
Dunn Beauty of Greenville, dancer;<lb />
Emo Boado of Wilmington and Louis<lb />
Hallow of Goldsboro, comedians; and<lb />
a quartet of student vocalists. Louis<lb />
Clark of Greenville will be master of<lb />
ceremonies.<lb />
Dates For Law School<lb />
Plus ORE Tests Given<lb />
The Law School Admission Test re-<lb />
iiuired for admission to a number of<lb />
leading American Law Schools will<lb />
be given on the mornings of Nov-<lb />
ember 13, February 19, April 23, and<lb />
Members of the East Carolina Col-1 August 6, 1955.<lb />
lege Circle K Cluft have announced j The Graduate Record Examinations,<lb />
required of applicants for admission<lb />
to a number of graduate schools will<lb />
be administered four times in the<lb />
coming year. Fall candidates may take<lb />
the GRE on Saturday, November 20.<lb />
In 1955 the dates are January 27,<lb />
April 30 and July 9.<lb />
Bulletins and applications for the<lb />
Law School Admission Test should be<lb />
obtained four to six weeks in advance<lb />
of the desired testing date from Law<lb />
School Admission Test, Educational<lb />
Testing Service, 20 Nassau Street,<lb />
Princeton, New Jersey. Completed<lb />
applications must (be received at least<lb />
ten days before the desired testing<lb />
date in order to allow ETS time to<lb />
complete the necessary testing ar-<lb />
rangements for each candidate.<lb />
Application forms and a Bulletin of<lb />
Gen. George Washington Goethals information, which provides details<lb />
of registration and administration as<lb />
well as sample questions, may be ob-<lb />
tained from college advisers or di-<lb />
rectly from Educational Testing Ser-<lb />
vice, 20 Nassau Street, Princeton, N.<lb />
J or P. O. Box 27896, Log Angeles<lb />
27, California.<lb />
was the executive chiefly responsibit<lb />
for the completion of the Panama<lb />
Canal. He was appointed to head the<lb />
.Panama (Commission by President<lb />
Theodore Roosevelt after the famous<lb />
French engineer, Gorgas, failed to<lb />
progress with the work.<lb /><pb facs="00038355_tn_0002" /><lb />
PAGE TWO<lb />
�r� rm<lb />
EAST CAROLINIAN<lb />
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1954<lb />
�<lb />
TflU<lb />
RSP<lb />
Easttarolinian<lb />
Published by the Students of East Carolina College<lb />
" Greenville, North Carolina<lb />
Name- change from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952.<lb />
Entered a second-class matter Decembei 3, 1925 at the<lb />
U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C� under the act of<lb />
March 3, 1879.<lb />
Editorial Comment<lb />
by Faye B. O'Neal<lb />
Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina<lb />
Head Cheerleader Wants To Teach In France<lb />
Member<lb />
Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press<lb />
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1954<lb />
POT POURRI<lb />
by Valeria Shearon<lb />
Editor-inchief<lb />
Assistant Editor<lb />
Managing Editor<lb />
Feature Editor<lb />
Sports Editor<lb />
Business Manager<lb />
 isistant Busines3Manager<lb />
Photographer<lb />
S li A. Reporter<lb />
yA' f AssistantsGene Lj<lb />
Hu (phriea,<lb />
Fayo Batten O'Neal<lb />
 Valeria Slhearon<lb />
Bobby Ray Hall<lb />
Anne George<lb />
Bob Hilldrup<lb />
 Emil Massad<lb />
Shirley Hargrove<lb />
 Sidney Jones<lb />
Joyce Smith<lb />
Lanier, Joyce Smith, Pat<lb />
Jerry Register, Dot Lloyd, Letty De<lb />
Pat Jackson,<lb />
Loatl, Jimmy Ferrell, Evan Taylor,<lb />
Margaret Smith, Sylvia Fanner, Lou Ann Rouse,<lb />
Billy Arnold, Jownie Simpson, Joyce Norris, Betty<lb />
.loan Garrett. Bob Joyner, William Bryant, Roy<lb />
Askew, Tommy Stanton, Tanya Anderson, Sidney<lb />
Jones, Louise Yelverton, Jan Raiby, and J. W.<lb />
Browning.<lb />
Editorial Advisor Miss Mary H. Greene<lb />
Financial Advisor Dr. Clinton W. Prewett<lb />
One of the most interesting poems<lb />
ever written, in our opinion, is the<lb />
"Rabaiyat of Omar Khayam trans-<lb />
lated by Edward Fitzgerald. A man's<lb />
philosophy of life, it evokes feelings<lb />
of reality at times and of mysticism<lb />
at others.<lb />
The poem consists of four line<lb />
stanzas of iambic pentameter, creat-<lb />
ing the same rhythm that 99 percent<lb />
of all the poetry ever written has<lb />
done. Yet it is appropriate and time<lb />
and time again certain stanzas have<lb />
been used as excerpts for texts for<lb />
speeches and sermons. The press, in<lb />
many instances, has adopted one<lb />
stanza. The "East Carolinian" uses<lb />
this same stanza in the masthead, a<lb />
policy begun in the 1920s. We<lb />
print it here; it exonerates unques-<lb />
tionable truth.<lb />
"The moving fingeT writes, and<lb />
having writ,<lb />
Moves on, nor all your piety or<lb />
wit<lb />
Can lure it back do cancel half a<lb />
line.<lb />
Nor all your tears wash out a<lb />
word of it<lb />
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ,<lb />
Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit,<lb />
Shall Um- it back to cancel half a line,<lb />
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it<lb />
�E. Fitzgerald<lb />
Responsibility Rests With Students<lb />
Hot in the air during the last student legis-<lb />
ure assembly was a discussion on dances after<lb />
tball games. There is a final limit; the ad-<lb />
listration has said that there will be no more<lb />
of these dances under their supervision and set<lb />
up a procedure to be followed by the SGA if it<lb />
v. ishes to sponsor them.<lb />
At press time we cannot say what happened<lb />
regarding the issue in this week's legislature<lb />
meeting. Last week, the body moved to carry it<lb />
er to the next meeting.<lb />
The proposal by the administration is ade-<lb />
quate and fair. It's points are stated elsewhere<lb />
in the paper and careful consideration reveals<lb />
that the dances can go on and be successful with<lb />
the cooperation of the students. Every student<lb />
here will be necessarily bound to support the SGA,<lb />
however, if it decides to sponsor the dances.<lb />
Support will mean abiding by the provisions set.<lb />
One of the problems deals with conduct at the<lb />
dances. Only within himself can a student decide<lb />
to act in the best manner, whether at a dance or<lb />
not You have no business at a college dance if<lb />
you want to be at a party instead. Another phase<lb />
of the problem is keeping too many outsiders<lb />
away from the dance. There isn't any doubt in<lb />
anyone's mind that this can be easily accomplish-<lb />
ed through student cooperation.<lb />
This is an important matter to all students,<lb />
especially those who attend the dances. Whatever<lb />
the decision be, each student at East Carolina has<lb />
his own part to play. If the SGA sponsors the<lb />
dances, and we predict that they will if you<lb />
really want them, do your part to make the dances<lb />
the kind everyone can enjoy best. In the final<lb />
analysis, it is you who determine whether or<lb />
not you dance after football games.<lb />
Many clubs and organizations com-<lb />
plain because, after their first meet-<lb />
ings, they constantly lose members.<lb />
This is true of almost all the clubs<lb />
on our campus. The publicity directors<lb />
of these groups are perplexed from<lb />
seeking new ways to gain back these<lb />
members.<lb />
It is not always true that the of-<lb />
ficers of the clubs have lacked the<lb />
power of stimulation. Sometimes the<lb />
excuse of lagging members is lack of<lb />
time; it may also be laziness. At any<lb />
rate some people who might be val-<lb />
uable aides, tstay home from club<lb />
meetings. (Inasmuch as practically<lb />
everyone has occasion to become<lb />
active in clubs somewhere in life, it<lb />
would be nice if clulb activity on col-<lb />
lege campuses could be given a push.<lb />
by Joyce Smith<lb />
East Carolina College's head cheer-<lb />
leader, Ann Siler, is our Who's Who<lb />
for this week. Siler City is Ann's<lb />
hometown. She gives the following<lb />
reason for making ECC her choice,<lb />
"The main reason I came to East<lb />
Carolina was because I had an older<lb />
brother down here and I wanted to be<lb />
with him. After getting here, I knew<lb />
I would never want to change When<lb />
we asked Ann for her opinion of ECC<lb />
she quickly replied, "It is the most<lb />
wonderful place in the world- natu-<lb />
ally<lb />
Ann is majoring in French and<lb />
minoring in English. She plans to do<lb />
her practice teaching at Greenville<lb />
High School during winter quarter.<lb />
"I'm looking forward to it says Ann,<lb />
"although I realize I'll have to work<lb />
hard For seven weeks during spring<lb />
quarter of '54 Ann taught French to<lb />
a sixth grade in the college training<lb />
school. To Ann, this was lots of fun.<lb />
While at East Carolina Ann has<lb />
been quite busy with extra-curricu-<lb />
lar activities as well as her studies.<lb />
For four years she has served as one<lb />
of the fine cheerleaders that keeps the<lb />
ECC cheering sect ion yelling. Of these<lb />
four years, she has been head cheer-<lb />
leader for two years. Ann has been<lb />
a member of the SGA for two years<lb />
year<lb />
She<lb />
The<lb />
mi<lb />
ary<lb />
is open<lb />
anguage<lb />
nne Siler<lb />
1m-<lb />
along with being on the Campus<lb />
mi-ov. moist Committee for two years.<lb />
Last, year Ann was SGA representa-<lb />
tive for her Junior Class. This year<lb />
Ann is a member of the Fleming Hall<lb />
hou.se committee.<lb />
Foi the past two years<lb />
been on the "Buccaneer<lb />
Ann has<lb />
staff. Lst<lb />
Organization Editor,<lb />
while she is Feature Editor this year.<lb />
Ann has been a member of<lb />
Sigma Pi Alpha for four years<lb />
was secretary her Junior year.<lb />
S'gma Pi Alpha is the national honor-<lb />
languare fraternity. Membership<lb />
" to the students of foreign<lb />
who have an average of<lb />
2" in foreign language and an aver-<lb />
f �� in all other courses.<lb />
During hr entire stay here Ann<lb />
 as been a member of the YWCA and<lb />
1( was on the "Y" council her So-<lb />
phomore year. Ann was a represen-<lb />
tative of the Junior ClMB IB the 1954<lb />
May Court.<lb />
Besidea these activities, Ann i<lb />
time for a part-time .sellhelp<lb />
She U a (jailor hostess<lb />
Hall.<lb />
Am for graduation, Ann dreads it,<lb />
but she ba.s this to say, "Although J<lb />
iread it, I will be glad to be out on<lb />
my own. I'll mis.s everyone, especial-<lb />
ly my roommate, Jane Kartoy<lb />
Upon gaduating, Ann is interest-<lb />
ed in going to France to teach for<lb />
one year. If she is unable to do this,<lb />
she prefers to teach in Chapel Hill<lb />
so she can do graduate work.<lb />
To you, Ann, we wish the best of<lb />
luck in everything. We are sure you<lb />
will be a great success.<lb />
job.<lb />
Fleming<lb />
AROUND THE CAMPUS<lb />
with Jimmy Terrell<lb />
�5W:<lb />
In the years past, we have often<lb />
been sent complaints by certain de-<lb />
partments and clubs because some-<lb />
thing turned in for publication was a<lb />
week late or maybe we didn't even<lb />
get around to printing it at all.<lb />
Here's how things work out: Our<lb />
deadline for copy of this sort is<lb />
Monday afternoon between four and<lb />
five o'clock. Despite advertisements<lb />
of this, we are plagued every week<lb />
by material turning up in piles on<lb />
Tuesdays. Usually the copy does get<lb />
edited and it is sent down to be put<lb />
in print but often we get the proofs<lb />
back too late for the make-up of the<lb />
current Thursday edition. The other<lb />
trouble we run into is lack of space<lb />
when we make-up. There are weeks<lb />
when no matter how much we trim<lb />
off the lead stories, the smaller ones<lb />
still have to be left out. It's a head-<lb />
ache any way you look at it.<lb />
then listed on the ballot<lb />
rest is left up to the student<lb />
The<lb />
seeing<lb />
Just a couple of weeks ago, Jane<lb />
Kanoy, popular editor of the college<lb />
year book, was running around search-<lb />
ing every where for a lead on a photo-<lb />
grapher for that publication. Last<lb />
news we had, she had applicants,<lb />
three of them. Now her problem is<lb />
deciding which one of these three is<lb />
best<lb />
Furniture Carving A Hobby?<lb />
Last year we said it; we say it again. No<lb />
person has the right to damage school property.<lb />
Reference is made directly to the abuse of the<lb />
new furniture we have been fortunate enough<lb />
to acquire in classrooms, dormitories, the library<lb />
and the Student Union.<lb />
J ust what real inner satisfactfon one derives<lb />
from writing on desks, burning tables with cig-<lb />
arettes and putting his feet on furniture is hard<lb />
to explain to most logical minded persons. Yet<lb />
grown-ups, who often in reality exemplify the<lb />
ways of children best, are guilty of abusing the<lb />
furniture at East Carolina.<lb />
One two and a half year old desk in a class-<lb />
room over in the Health and Physical Education<lb />
Building has a lovely daisy drawn on it. The<lb />
art work, unimpressive as it is, must have at-<lb />
tracted others to copy it, for the flower is heay-<lb />
ilv outlined, from being traced again and again<lb />
with a pencil. It will undoubtedly live on in the<lb />
minds of those who use the desk; it is there to<lb />
slay, that's for sure.<lb />
It isn't a basically careless and destructive<lb />
person who is generally guilty of abusing the<lb />
furniture around here. It is the ordinary person<lb />
who unconsciously draws doodles, perhaps. But<lb />
even if one doesn't mean to be destructive, he<lb />
is acting that way when he puts marks on fur-<lb />
niture, with a pencil, his feet or any other<lb />
method. If it is you, think. You are breaking<lb />
the trust you'd like to think yourself worthy<lb />
of enjoying.<lb />
Taken from October 8, 1943 issue of the Techo<lb />
Echo.<lb />
"According to figures released yesterday by<lb />
the registrar this year's fail enrollment totals<lb />
935 students. 45 of these students are boys and<lb />
approximately 300 are freshmen<lb />
"Six new faculty members have been added<lb />
to the East Carolina Teachers college staff . . .<lb />
ncluding  Mr. Wendell W. Smiley, librarian<lb />
Miss Nell Stalling health and physical educa-<lb />
tion<lb />
"At present all rooms are taken by girls at<lb />
ECTC. Male students sleep out in town.<lb />
We have been informed that we<lb />
made a few mis-takes in information<lb />
last week. For instance, we printed<lb />
the wrong hours on the postoffice<lb />
schedule. The editorial board cannot<lb />
censure repor-ters who do their (best;<lb />
they usually have reason to believe<lb />
their information i6 correctly stated.<lb />
It is our policy to run corrections on<lb />
major mistakes and we appreciate<lb />
the complaints.<lb />
V j. sM �-����  "<lb />
Vivian Talley<lb />
Marshalls<lb />
Marshalls that you will be<lb />
at the different affairs on<lb />
campus this year were chosen by the<lb />
student body last Spring during the<lb />
election of the SGA officers. Sixteen<lb />
girls "ere chosen to serve this year.<lb />
To qualfy as a marshall you must<lb />
average a "3" on all subjects taken,<lb />
and must submit twenty signatures<lb />
to<lb />
name<lb />
and t<lb />
body.<lb />
Serving as marshalls this year are:<lb />
Jo Sue Wallace, Barbara Kenny,<lb />
I. ggy Johnson, Peggy Moore, Re-<lb />
becca Plemmons, Shirley Wiggins,<lb />
Peggy Goodwin, Margaret Easoti,<lb />
Maidred Morris, Jane Credle, Laura<lb />
Crrdle, Jean Brake, Anna Avant,<lb />
Bobby Lou Avant, Nancy Henderson,<lb />
and Vivian Talley.<lb />
This week's photo shows Vivian<lb />
Talley, who was chosen by the rest<lb />
of the marshalls to serve as Chief<lb />
Marshall. Vivian is a junior from<lb />
Wilmington.<lb />
Frosh Talent<lb />
Vou'll soon have a chance to see<lb />
some of the talent from the Fresh-<lb />
man class in action. The Teachers<lb />
Playhouse will present an all Fresh-<lb />
man play soon under the direction of<lb />
Jane Lingle and co-director Margaret<lb />
Frye.<lb />
Smith vs. Fisher<lb />
After the business had been put<lb />
aside at the year's first FBLA meet-<lb />
ing held last Tuesday night, Frances<lb />
Smith furnished the entertainment for<lb />
the night by singing a few selections.<lb />
If you have seen Frances on TV<lb />
you are aware of her beautiful voice.<lb />
Among her selections were "My<lb />
Friend "A record that Eddie Fisher<lb />
mad popular" shJ s-aid. A record of<lb />
sang it last Tuesday night just might<lb />
have given Fisher a lot of competi-<lb />
tion.<lb />
Looking Backward<lb />
From the October 18, 1933 "The<lb />
Teco Echo "The Fall enrollment this<lb />
year is 914. This is the second largest<lb />
enrollment since the opening of the<lb />
school, the largest being in the Fall<lb />
of IKiO with an enrollment of 922.<lb />
The enrollment last fall was 900<lb />
With thi.s vear's Fall enrollment<lb />
see just how<lb />
tiie SGA Election Board. Your I "M) Friend" by Frances, sung as she<lb />
Hearing LoOO you eat!<lb />
much ECC is growing.<lb />
Going, going, gone!<lb />
All second year ROTC cadets took<lb />
a six hour and thirty-five minute<lb />
test on Thursday and Friday nights<lb />
of last week. A failing grade on this<lb />
test means that they will not be al-<lb />
lowed into advanced ROTC; therefore<lb />
losing their present ROTC deferment.<lb />
.After finishing one of the harder<lb />
test booklets a few of the boys began<lb />
singing "I'm in the Army now" and<lb />
we even heard one boy yell "Fort<lb />
Jackson, here I come<lb />
Hold it:<lb />
Dr. Cummings said he heard it:<lb />
"Before a boy enters college now he<lb />
must have a car and a cashmere<lb />
sweater<lb />
What do you think aout these peo-<lb />
ple that wHI ask, "Oh, you're going<lb />
to E-C-T-C now aren't you?"<lb />
A Junior said it: "Each new Fresh-<lb />
man das has more and more CATS<lb />
in it<lb />
It has come to our attention that the cam-<lb />
pus infirmary is suffering from plague,<lb />
cure for which has the staff momentarily baf-<lb />
fled. It seems that students are keeping a steady<lb />
stream, at all hours, to see the nurses, when tl<lb />
should see the doctor. The nurses are kept busy<lb />
all day long explaining to the students that<lb />
doctors an not there except during clinic ho<lb />
When stud.Mils larn this, they appear sun<lb />
alarmed, or in some instances, outraged, i<lb />
haps some explanation of the infirmary ached<lb />
and plan of operation is in order.<lb />
The college infirmary, under the sup.<lb />
Sion of head physician, Dr. Fred C. Irons, stai<lb />
with an open door to serve you whenever<lb />
need medical attention. The entire staff.<lb />
posed of three doctors and two nurses, Lb eaj<lb />
to cure your cold, bandage your cut foot 0<lb />
minister any and other medical aids. Hut wl<lb />
h. y are patiently serving you, they are juatil<lb />
in demanding some organization of the <lb />
cedure.<lb />
On the d'�or of the infirmary is a sign<lb />
which are printed in large, black letters, th<lb />
words; CLINIC HOURS: A. If. 8:30-9:30; P<lb />
M. 6:00-7:00; SUN. A. M. 9:00-9:30. Thi-<lb />
means that during the stated hours, and i<lb />
during those hours, is the doctor in the<lb />
firmary.<lb />
For the remainder of the day, the doc:<lb />
are in their offices uptown. Both nurses, Mr<lb />
Stokes, and Miss (Jutland, are on duty all day to<lb />
treat emergencies, but they only admin;<lb />
temporary relief until the doctors come in<lb />
the stated hours. The nurses encourage j<lb />
come in immediately if your case is one that<lb />
can not wait, and they will do the best they i<lb />
for you. The point that should be stressed i<lb />
that you must not cc3me to the infirmary, ex.<lb />
during clinic hours, and expect to see the dool<lb />
This year, the infirmary staff has groi<lb />
from one doctor, Dr. Irons, to three. The I<lb />
doctors are Dr. Adams and Dr. Watters. T<lb />
will be on duty during the evening clinic hou<lb />
By way of warning, be on tho lookout<lb />
a change in infirmary hours that will go info<lb />
effect October 1. Beginning on that date, the<lb />
evening hours will be 5:30-6:30, instead of the<lb />
present. Watch for signs of infirmary, or clii<lb />
hours in the post office, soda shop, and all dorm-<lb />
itories. Listen, also, for an announcement con-<lb />
joining the new hours on the public add;<lb />
system in the dining halls.<lb />
Another problem that faces the infirmary<lb />
deals with students living out in town who have<lb />
paid an infirmary fee of $2.00 This fee entitles<lb />
you to the services of the college infirmary�not<lb />
the local hospital. If you live out in town, report<lb />
your illness to the infirmary. This will save the<lb />
hospital staff the trouble of doing so.<lb />
Controversial Currents<lb />
Ea$t Carolina Coeds  Sirens Or Women?<lb />
Seat Red China?<lb />
by Bobby Hall<lb />
The paper has a new photographer,<lb />
a rarity around our office for the<lb />
past few years. We haven't had an<lb />
official staff photographer in about<lb />
five y�ars now. Sidney Jones, a third<lb />
quarter freshman, from Charleston,<lb />
S. C. is doing our picture-making.<lb />
Any girl can be a t,iren, but it takes<lb />
a brain to be a woman. Girls of today<lb />
will find die lace that launched a<lb />
thousand ships to be cf little value<lb />
in this modern age.<lb />
Cleopatra, as this female sees its,<lb />
could serve as the ideal model for any<lb />
student enrolled in the school of<lb />
love. Cleopatra definitely not beauti-<lb />
ful, lacked oomph, was far from be-<lb />
ing the sweater girl type, and she<lb />
dyed her hair red.<lb />
However, she was highly intelli-<lb />
gent, well educated, a good conver-<lb />
sationalist, and what is equally im-<lb />
portant, a good listener. According<lb />
to tradition, she contrived to get into<lb />
the presence of Caesar by having her-<lb />
self rolled up in a costly carpet of-<lb />
fered for .sale to the Romans: when<lb />
Lt vas spread out, there stood before<lb />
by Jonnie Simpson<lb />
lim a 17 year old Macedonian Greek, A great many women ar interest-<lb />
ing in the more romantic moments of a<lb />
love affair, but dull companions and<lb />
Eat Maybe?<lb />
by Pat Humphrey<lb />
�'Let's hurry over there. Maybe<lb />
everyone else hasn't had a chance to<lb />
get there yet<lb />
"Yes, let's. I get so tired of having<lb />
�to wait in line for about 20 or 30<lb />
minutes and then only have enough<lb />
time to gulp my food and rush to that<lb />
one o'clock class<lb />
These remarks are typical of those<lb />
being heard over the campus, espe-<lb />
cially from students who have only<lb />
a short period in which to eat. When<lb />
a student gets out of class at 12 and<lb />
has another class at one, be must eat<lb />
hurriedly or not eat art all. When one<lb />
goes for a veek or two at a time,<lb />
with a brilliant mind, a body with<lb />
a dancing girl's grace, a cold heart,<lb />
hot blood, and a head for politics that<lb />
she never lost even while making love.<lb />
Cleopatra knew something about<lb />
.sex that few of the modern fe-<lb />
males even think about. The secret<lb />
of her sex appeal lay in her appeal-<lb />
ing voice. When she srpoke, her list-<lb />
eners heard a voice like flowing seduc-<lb />
tive music and soothing them to isles<lb />
cf enchantement.<lb />
For her and for Rome Caesar con-<lb />
quered King Ptolemy. Up the Nile,<lb />
on an immortal honeymoon, went<lb />
these two accompanied by 400 vessels<lb />
filled with soldiers, servants, musi-<lb />
cians, 1 lowers, wines and vineyards. In<lb />
Cleopatra's arms lay vanquished the<lb />
conqueror of the world.<lb />
wearisome bores the rest of time.<lb />
Females of East Carolina College,<lb />
rate yourself�sirens or women�bet-<lb />
ter still let the males rate you.<lb />
Letters To The Editors<lb />
(Editor's note. The following letter<lb />
was turned in to us. We feel that it<lb />
is unique and would appreciate a re-<lb />
ply from the students if they think<lb />
it merits reply.)<lb />
It has been brought to our attention<lb />
by reliable sources that an extreme-<lb />
ly dangerous pre-dominating air of<lb />
conceit exists on the campus of East<lb />
Carolina. Most of these comments<lb />
have come to us through the fresh-<lb />
men here at East Carolina. Their com-<lb />
ments have arisen directly out of<lb />
personal incidents with the upper-<lb />
classmen and their fellow classmates.<lb />
However, most of the snootiness and<lb />
are those that occur in the classroom.<lb />
Some of these are: refusing to lend<lb />
Couple Of The Week<lb />
by Anne George<lb />
This week's couple are Janet Will-<lb />
iams from Elm City and Don Mc-<lb />
Glohon a-hose home is Winterville.<lb />
They iirsrt began dating last March<lb />
and started going steady about the<lb />
first of May. Janet began wearing<lb />
Don's college ring during summer<lb />
school.<lb />
"The first time I ever saw Janet<lb />
waa at her home last year relates<lb />
Don. "She was having a party after<lb />
the EOC-AC game played in Elm City.<lb />
I had all intentions of going home,<lb />
but ended up at her house instead,<lb />
out paper, pen or pencil; talking out even though I wasn't invited! Janet<lb />
skipping lunch, it begins to tell on conceit has come from the upperclass<lb />
him, whether hell admit it ar not. TOen<lb />
Snacks from the soda shop are grand,<lb />
but not for a regular mealtime habit.<lb />
The fault lies with' no campus offi-<lb />
cial. The cafeteria staff still prepares<lb />
excellent meals and has plenty for<lb />
everyone.<lb />
All students are being asked to<lb />
cooperate with each other, and it ia<lb />
hoped that a change can be effected<lb />
in the near future.<lb />
To be more specific about this con-<lb />
ceit we shall cite some incidents.<lb />
Most common of all the complaints is<lb />
the conceit shown by the great major-<lb />
ity of the upperclassmen on the cam-<lb />
pus grounds. For instance when either<lb />
a boy or a girl speaks to another<lb />
boy or girl they completely ignore<lb />
them in the majority of the cases.<lb />
Other frequently occurring incidents<lb />
loud to your neighbors so that you<lb />
disturb your fellow classmates; ga-<lb />
thering into a small group and having<lb />
nothing to do with other people. These<lb />
heretofore mentioned incidents are<lb />
rather small in comparison to some<lb />
of the other things that take place<lb />
on tTie campus of East Carolina Col-<lb />
lege. If people want to be tight with<lb />
their personal (belongings that is, of<lb />
course, a personal affair. However,<lb />
they can be somewhat less barbaric<lb />
about it.<lb />
The great majority of girls attend-<lb />
ing East Carolina College are too con-<lb />
ceited to date the average boys here<lb />
in school or else they are too shy and<lb />
bashful. The remainder of the other<lb />
girls are carrying a torch for their<lb />
boy friends or their l&amp;ved ones, of<lb />
whom the great majority are out<lb />
dating some other girl. This is true<lb />
of the boys as well as the girls.<lb />
A disappointed freshman.<lb />
(Name whithheld)<lb />
is still a little skeptical about my<lb />
being there, but I remembered her<lb />
When asked what she thought of<lb />
Don when she first met him, Janet<lb />
Don whn she first met him, Janet<lb />
laughingly said, "But I never have<lb />
really met him, formally that is<lb />
They first became acquainted on the<lb />
stage while practicing for the Kiwanis<lb />
minstrel last spring. Tommy Lupton<lb />
was Janet's original partner, but as<lb />
he had to leave to attend the Columbia<lb />
Press Convention in New York, Don<lb />
filled in as her partner.<lb />
"We like to do everything together<lb />
Don said. They particularly enjoy<lb />
sports and dancing.<lb />
Don is doing his practice teaching<lb />
this quarter and will graduate in No-<lb />
vember. He plans to enter the Air<lb />
Force in the spring, and take a Pilot<lb />
training course. While Don is in the<lb />
Air Force, Janet plans to continue<lb />
college as she is only a sophomore<lb />
this year.<lb />
In October, 1943, Great Britii, United<lb />
States, Russia and China proclaimed "the ne-<lb />
cessity of establishing a general international<lb />
organization, based upon the principle of the<lb />
sovereign equality of all peace-loving states, and<lb />
opened to membership by all such states, large<lb />
or small, for the maintaining of international<lb />
peace and security. At subsequent conferences,<lb />
climaxed by a conference at San Francisco, April<lb />
25-June 26, 1945 plans for such an organization<lb />
were worked out and embodied in a charter of the<lb />
United Nations. The United Nations is patterned<lb />
were worked out and embodied in a charter of the<lb />
after the League of Nations, founded by Presi-<lb />
dent Woodrow Wilson.<lb />
In the General Assembly of the United<lb />
Nations each state has cne vote but five re-<lb />
presentatives.<lb />
The maintaining of international peace is<lb />
the primary responsibility of the Security Coun-<lb />
Icil, consisting of eleven members, five perman-<lb />
ent and six non-permanent members. Decisions<lb />
are reached in the Security Council except on<lb />
procedural matters, by a vote of seven mem-<lb />
bers, "including the concurring vote of the perm-<lb />
anent members Russia, Great Britian, France,<lb />
China, and the United States make up the perm-<lb />
anent members thus placing the power of veto<lb />
into their hands.<lb />
Now that China has been divided into a<lb />
country with two governments, the Nationalist,<lb />
and Reds, the question comes up, who should<lb />
have the permanent seat in the United Nations<lb />
Nationalist China representing the free peo-<lb />
ple holds it at the present. Communist China<lb />
with the backing of Russia thinks she should<lb />
control this seat.<lb />
The United States does not recognize Red<lb />
China as a de jure government. The United<lb />
States believing in the principle of the United<lb />
Nations holds that Communist China is ineli-<lb />
gible to join this League due to its aggressive<lb />
attitude in the past. In fact, the United States<lb />
does not recognize Red China as a de jure gov-<lb />
ernment to the extent that it carries all ne-<lb />
gotiations with her through Great Britian.<lb />
On September 19, when the United Nation<lb />
delegates convened at New York for another<lb />
General Assembly, United States Chief dele-<lb />
gate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr issued a list of 39<lb />
attacks by the Chinese Communists on free world<lb />
shipping during the last four years. He called<lb />
them "acts of piracy The list showed 27 in-<lb />
cidents involving the British flag, five involving<lb />
the United States, two involving Denmark, two<lb />
concerning Panama and one each involving Nor-<lb />
way, France and Portugal.<lb />
The purpose of this list was to remind<lb />
United Nations delegates of Red China's record<lb />
since 1950, in addition to her intervention in<lb />
Korea.<lb />
When the debate is resumed will the Coun-<lb />
cil take action or will the United States press<lb />
the matter before the General Assembly? Also<lb />
what will be done about the China question?<lb />
s<lb />
Cb'de<lb />
for ht<lb />
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, r rxY SEPTEMBER 30, 1964<lb />
EAST CAR0LIMAN<lb />
i i � "�� warn<lb />
PAGE THREE<lb />
try<lb />
IVt1<lb />
lee<lb /><lb />
rt<lb />
the<lb />
;es.<lb />
o ft<lb />
list<lb />
oulti<lb />
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Ipeo-<lb />
(hina<lb />
lould<lb />
Red<lb />
lited<lb />
lited<lb />
Sneli-<lb />
jive<lb />
ites<lb />
gov-<lb />
ne-<lb />
ition<lb />
ther<lb />
dele-<lb />
f 39<lb />
orld<lb />
lied<lb />
in-<lb />
tvin�<lb />
two<lb />
Nor-<lb />
SPORTS ECHO<lb />
by Bob Hilldrup<lb />
Pirates Meet Catawba Here Saturday<lb />
Bigfen and the Catawfca<lb />
mm Saturday night<lb />
i ai has started off<lb />
between East Caro-1<lb />
Sal bury school,<lb />
li ,tar the Indians have<lb />
� e .same situation as<lb />
as far as injuries are con-<lb />
is have lost numerous<lb />
at shouldn't dampen<lb />
Saturday nght.<lb />
e fame will mean<lb />
1 : the first time since<lb />
eft his position as line<lb />
Carolina to take over<lb />
�f the Indians, Biggers<lb />
.i team to (iiwnville. j<lb />
here the genial giant<lb />
friend and much re-<lb />
oi the Pirate I'M who<lb />
d by BiggTS during '52<lb />
as a erfeetioniat who could<lb />
he prea?hed.<lb />
a Biggere, who once held<lb />
tion for the Green<lb />
Finished .second last<lb />
arolina in the confer-<lb />
Tennesse, another coming oppon-<lb />
ent, ran afoul of Western Ken-<lb />
tucky, 24-6 . . . Tampa Universi-<lb />
ty, the only team to defeat the ,Pi-<lb />
rates in regular season play last<lb />
year, edged Mexico City Uni-<lb />
versity, 31-26, to open its sea-<lb />
son . . . Incidentally, West Cheat-<lb />
er didn't have as good luck<lb />
against the Bucs . . . Score West<lb />
Chester, 6 and Delaware, 40 . . .<lb />
Stetson plays Troy State this<lb />
weekend and Tampa meets Chat-<lb />
tanooga.<lb />
Now That The Game's Over Dept.<lb />
� East Carolina was lucky, mighty<lb />
lucky at Hickory last week. Despite<lb />
the number of injured players not<lb />
making the trip the Pirates never-<lb />
theless managed to come out on top. !<lb />
Last time the two teams met at<lb />
Hickory a similar score was recorded.<lb />
Only that time the extra point fa-<lb />
vored the Bears.<lb />
Boone Praises Buc Captains<lb />
. Bus whipped the In<lb />
v l3-� in 1953 and b' Billy Arnold<lb />
with them in 1952. "They're both clean, tough, hard-<lb />
e the only ones ever playing boys, the kind a coach likes<lb />
j all between the two<lb />
Future Foes: Stet-<lb />
yersity, which faces East<lb />
in the final game<lb />
in, ran afoul of a re�<lb />
leven, 19-18, last<lb />
. The win was the<lb />
i season for former<lb />
. a uach Bill Dole . . .<lb />
d l -0 i ercent im-<lb />
uwr last year's re-<lb />
e Wildcats . . . They<lb />
in '53 . . East<lb />
Collier's Kick<lb />
JGives Bucs Win<lb />
Over Bears, 7-6<lb />
to have on his team These words of<lb />
praise from East Carolina football<lb />
coach, Jack Boone, were directed at<lb />
Pirate Co-Captains WTillie Holland<lb />
and John "Toppy" Hayes.<lb />
Ii is not surprising that these two<lb />
itiative Tar Heels were chosen to lead<lb />
the 1954-55 grid squad, for they are<lb />
the personification of East Carolina<lb />
team spirit. Both boys stress team<lb />
play and hard work and are the<lb />
sparkplugs of the mighty Buc power<lb />
machine.<lb />
Hayes, a 165 pound senior half-<lb />
back from Durham County High,<lb />
despite his demure size, runs with<lb />
amazing speed and drive. IT' first<lb />
two yearn at East Carolina were spent<lb />
mostly at a defensive post and his<lb />
rapier-like tackles were a constant<lb />
thorn in the side of opposing teams.<lb />
Though he was shackled last year by<lb />
painful injuries his defensive prowess<lb />
was still outstanding.<lb />
This year that thorn has developed<lb />
into a two-edged weapon as he step-<lb />
ped into a starting offensive berth.<lb />
His swivel-hipped antics on the field<lb />
have brought sighs of wonder from<lb />
spectators and grunts of surrender<lb />
from enemy coaches. Toppy seems<lb />
destined for certain All-Conference<lb />
honors this season if he continues<lb />
his rip-snorting pace.<lb />
Giant Willie Holland, who has been<lb />
a regular on the squad for four<lb />
years, is a literal tower of strength<lb />
at his tackle position. He has been an<lb />
All-Conference performer for the past<lb />
two years by virtue of his stubborn<lb />
defensive play. Holland's destructive<lb />
Line-play has been a big factor in<lb />
East Carolina's successful campaigns<lb />
during the past several seasons and<lb />
his present offensive ability labels him<lb />
as good professional material. The<lb />
massive 215pounder from Wilson is<lb />
what Coach Boone terms, "a steady<lb />
ballplayer. He plays a hard game<lb />
every time<lb />
DIXIE LUNCH<lb />
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT<lb />
"Good Food Means Good Health'<lb />
! YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO TEST DRIVE<lb />
(<lb />
A NEW 1954 FORD<lb />
John Flanagan Buggy Co Inc.<lb />
Buccaneers Seek<lb />
Second Triumph<lb />
In NS Conference<lb />
East Carolina College, struggling<lb />
to keep ahead of- a menacing tide of<lb />
injuries, faces �Ca.tawba's Indians in<lb />
another crucial North State Con-<lb />
ference grid battle at College Sta-<lb />
dium Saturday.<lb />
Las week the Bucs, with six first-<lb />
stringers at tome, turned back Lenoir<lb />
Rhyne, 7-6, in a squeaker at Hickory.<lb />
Catawba meanwhile, was losing, 13-M,<lb />
to Newberry.<lb />
The Indians too, are having dif-<lb />
ficult iea with the injury list. Half-<lb />
back Connie Gardner was hurt in the<lb />
season's OfH ning loss to Wof Jbrd<lb />
while the Tribe's leading ground gain-<lb />
er, Dick Smith, was hurt in the first<lb />
half at NewLerry. Two key linemen,<lb />
guard Johnny Powell and tackle Dick<lb />
Garland may not play against the Pi-<lb />
rates.<lb />
Former Coach<lb />
For Catawba Coach Clyde Biggers<lb />
tomorrow's game will have a double<lb />
meaning. His Indian team was tabbed<lb />
prior to the season as the only one<lb />
having the power to dethrone East<lb />
Carolina's conference champions.<lb />
Then too, Biggers, who coached the<lb />
Fast Carolina line during 1952, would<lb />
like nothing better than to get back<lb />
at his old school.<lb />
Bast Carolina meanwhile, is look-<lb />
ing toward the contest a.s a major<lb />
obstacle on the road to a second<lb />
title. The Pirates, w.o play one less<lb />
leagu game than other conference<lb />
members, must remain undefeated<lb />
i<lb />
i<lb />
IB<lb />
1.<lb />
by David A. Evans<lb />
rates of East Carolina scored<lb />
rime they had possession<lb />
sill at Hickory against Lenoir<lb />
Saturday and went on<lb />
a narrow 7-6 win over the<lb />
Carolina capitalized on its<lb />
portunity when Emo Boado<lb />
Lenoir Rhyne punt on his own<lb />
line and left a path of be-<lb />
Bears in his wake as he<lb />
56 yeards to the Lenoir Rhyne<lb />
pe. On the first play from<lb />
following the run, Co-cap-<lb />
Hayes scored over the<lb />
,f the line. Milton Collier<lb />
proved to be the winning<lb />
touchdown and with 7:26<lb />
rat quarter the Pirates<lb />
Bears Score<lb />
Rhyne scored its touchdown<lb />
. the second quarter. A fifteen<lb />
alty against East Carolina<lb />
all on the Bucs 26 yard line.<lb />
lays later Buccaneer center<lb />
a Hallow was expelled from the<lb />
for unsportsmanlike conduct,<lb />
alty moving the ball to the<lb />
Carolina one yard line. From<lb />
Mike Glover, Bear fullback,<lb />
Billy Fanes' try for the extra<lb />
was wide and with 11:15 left<lb />
econd quarter the score read<lb />
� -7, Lenoir Rhyne-6.<lb />
The P rates entered the game with-<lb />
e service of six top-notch per-<lb />
rs. With both Dick Cherry and<lb />
Webb out with injuries, Milton<lb />
filled in at quarterback and<lb />
: creditable performance.<lb />
Pirate guard Don Burton played<lb />
: the be�t games of his career as<lb />
. the Lenoir Rhyne bach n<lb />
� for the entire evening. His sav-<lb />
tacklea brought many occasional<lb />
murs from the Lenoir Rhyne spec-<lb />
Haye� Stars<lb />
Besides scoring the touchdown for<lb />
. victorious Bucs, Hayes also saved<lb />
right by intercepting a Lenoir<lb />
Rhyne pass in the end zone for an<lb />
automatic touch-back with less than<lb />
minutes remaining in the game.<lb />
Bears gained possession of the<lb />
hall again with 33 seconds left in the<lb />
fracas. A fifteen yard penalty against<lb />
the Pirates put the ball on the East<lb />
Carolina 26 yard line where the ball<lb />
game ended.<lb />
Emo Boado was outstanding on of-<lb />
fense carrying the pigskin eight times<lb />
for 47 yards besides the 56 yard punt<lb />
return Two other runs of 42 yards<lb />
 and 31 yards were nullified by pen-<lb />
I 31 lies<lb />
Harold O'Kelly filled in for Claude<lb />
King injured fullback, and turned in<lb />
an excellent performance<lb />
Records and Sheet Music<lb />
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CAROLINA DAIRIES<lb />
Milk and Ice Cream<lb />
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THAN CAROLINA"<lb />
and untied in order to retain their<lb />
title.<lb />
Third Contest<lb />
Saturday's game will only be the<lb />
third in history between the two<lb />
uhools. In 1952, with Biggers coach-<lb />
ing the Pirates line, East Carolina<lb />
and Catawba Ibattled to a 7-7 stale-<lb />
mate in the Homecoming game here.<lb />
Fast year at Salisbury the Pirates<lb />
needed a fourth quarter touchdown<lb />
by quarterback Dick Cherry in ordet<lb />
to edge the Tribe, 13-6.<lb />
IVi both contest the offensive .<lb />
leader for the Indians was tailback<lb />
Harold Carter. A shifty, 15(Hpounder,<lb />
Carter runs like a will 'o wisp in<lb />
eluding his larger opponents. Though<lb />
plagued by injuries throughout his<lb />
high school and college career, Carter<lb />
apparently will be ready to go Sat-<lb />
urday.<lb />
Lineups<lb />
The Pirates starting lineup remains<lb />
in doubt, particularly in the backfield.<lb />
The line however, should find J. D.<lb />
Bradford and Larry Rhodes at the<lb />
ends, Willie Holland and George Tuck-<lb />
er at tackles and Don Burton at one<lb />
guard position. Should first-stringer<lb />
Dave Lee not be able to start, then<lb />
i ither George Rice or Paul Popov will<lb />
robabiy get the nod. Louis Hallow<lb />
will be at center.<lb />
At quarterback either Boyd Webb,<lb />
the team's number one signal caller<lb />
who was out last week with a hip<lb />
injury, or Milton Collier will get the<lb />
nod. Toppy Hayes will be at left half<lb />
and Emo Boado at right. Fullback<lb />
remains a question also and either<lb />
Claude King, Bobtby Gay, Harold<lb />
O'Kelly or possibly Howard McAdams<lb />
may get the nod. King, the team's<lb />
number one fullback, has been side-<lb />
lined with a leg injury. Gay was out<lb />
last week with tonsillitis while<lb />
O'Kelly, a converted halfback and<lb />
McAdams carried the load.<lb />
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in your noodle<lb />
7P.�.��MMMMMMMj<lb />
SEND IT IN AND<lb />
JA<lb />
Greenville Golf Range<lb />
and<lb />
Miniature Golf Course <lb />
Ayden Highway, One-Half Mile From Town J<lb /><lb />
Modern 18 Hole <lb />
MINIATURE GOLF COURSE <lb />
Under Fluorescent Lights<lb />
25c<lb />
Open 10 A. M. to 11 P. M.<lb />
Play At Night<lb />
FREE INSTRUCTION<lb />
Open Everyday and Nite<lb />
Simon Moye J�my Harris<lb />
Charlie Bill Moye Harvey Ward<lb />
jW������������������������JHHHHHHMHHHr������������l<lb />
IIMPOLI POt FALSI ALARMS<lb />
Want to pick up $25? Make up a Lucky<lb />
Droodle and send it in. It's easy.<lb />
If you want to find out just how easy it<lb />
is, ask Roger Price, creator of Droodles.<lb />
"Very Price says. Better yet, do a Droodle<lb />
yourself, like the ones shown here.<lb />
Droodle anything you Like. And send in<lb />
as many as you want. If we select yours,<lb />
we'll pay $25 for the right to use it, together<lb />
with your name, in our advertising. We're<lb />
going to print plenty�and lots that we<lb />
don't print will earn $25 awards.<lb />
Draw your Droodles any size, on any piece<lb />
of paper, and send them with your descrip-<lb />
tive titles to Lucky Droodle, P. O. Box 67,<lb />
New York 46, N. Y. Be sure your name,<lb />
address, college and class are included.<lb />
While you're droodling, light up a Lucky <lb />
�the cigarette that tastes better because<lb />
it's made of fine tobacco . . . and "Its<lb />
Toasted?' to taste better.<lb />
DROODLES, Copyrioht. 1954, by og�e We�<lb />
IT'S TOASTED"<lb />
to taste better!<lb />
MOST �IAUTIFUL WOMAN<lb />
IN TUtKIY ACCOMPANIID<lb />
�Y VIRY UOLY FRIIND<lb />
�A. T.Co. PRODUCT OF<lb />
J&amp; j�mtm �&amp;&amp;y"T<lb />
FLASH!<lb />
LUCKIES LEAD AGAIN IN COLLEGES!<lb />
Newest, biggest survey of smokers in colleges from coast to coast, based on<lb />
34 440 actual student interviews, shows that students prefer Luckies to all<lb />
other brands. Once again, the No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better.<lb />
�<lb />
fett- - � ft. ft � �� <lb />
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PAGE FOUB<lb />
EAST"CAROLINIAN<lb />
THTTKSDAY, -SEPTEMBER ft <lb />
Be Casual For Fashion<lb />
Casual elegance i.s<lb />
theme this fall. How to have it and<lb />
where to buy it are the questions East<lb />
Carolina coeds will be asking.<lb />
One can have it by purchasing one<lb />
of the slight straight coats in black<lb />
orlon that is adomed by mother-of-<lb />
pearl buttons. Another style that one<lb />
might prefer is reversible. One sid<lb />
is of wool for daytime wear, and the<lb />
other side is of velveteen for evening<lb />
wear.<lb />
at suits are destined to be quite<lb />
� Liiar this year. They can be found<lb />
in tawny tweeds or ensembles with<lb />
(Hush coats, worsted blouee and<lb />
skirt which equals a girl's whole<lb />
wardrobe. A very simple, very elegant<lb />
by Lou Anne Rouse<lb />
:he fashion 1 version is a satin skinned tweed suit.<lb />
As always gray worsted flannel<lb />
suits which have all the earmarks of<lb />
a custom made job will be fashionable.<lb />
In contrast is something new this<lb />
fallthe costume blouse. One version<lb />
is a charcoal worsted jersey that is<lb />
spanned by a white stripe. It blouses<lb />
over two inches of ribbon.<lb />
The newest shirt, known as the<lb />
windbreak, is worn out over the top<lb />
of a skirt. It is tied at the waist by<lb />
means of a drawstring leaving the<lb />
back puffed am the front flattened<lb />
as if one were heading into a wind.<lb />
Colors that are a favorite for fall<lb />
are the off-shades of green and a new<lb />
tobacco brown. Nevertheless, black,<lb />
white and gray will remain near the<lb />
top to lend their own casual elegance.<lb />
Summer ROTC Camp<lb />
by<lb />
Gene D.<lb />
The Air Force's largest source of<lb />
Junior officer material is gained<lb />
through the AFROTC units in 210<lb />
colleges and universities throughout<lb />
ition. Discipline, honesty, and<lb />
good citizenship receive greatest em-<lb />
phasis in this program. During the<lb />
1954 summer encampment program<lb />
- virtues were stressed even fur-<lb />
ther. All the cadets were encouraged<lb />
to make a career of the Air Force<lb />
and to become rated personnel.<lb />
During the encampment, the cadets<lb />
i a life very similar to that of an<lb />
airman in basic training. They got<lb />
Lanier<lb />
up at 5:30, followed a tight schedule,<lb />
and were glad to hit the sack at 9:30.<lb />
The 34 cadets from East Carolina<lb />
were a par: of the more than 3600<lb />
college students at eight Strategic<lb />
Air Command bases enrolling for the<lb />
summer encampment. United States<lb />
Air Force training personnel report<lb />
that this year more than 80 of the<lb />
cadets have signed statements of in-<lb />
tent to apply for flight cr observer<lb />
training upon college graduation. Air<lb />
Force wide, an estimated 13,500 third<lb />
year college students will be trained<lb />
this summer.<lb />
KARES RESTAURANT<lb />
FOR THAT EXTRA SNACK<lb />
GOLDEN BROWN BUTTERED WAFFLES<lb />
SCOTT'S CLEANERS<lb />
PATSY LEGGETTE, Woman's Hall<lb />
JOHN SMITH, 118 Slay<lb />
-���������������������������� �������������������!<lb />
GARRIS GROCERY STORE<lb />
East Fifth and Cotanche Streets<lb />
Fine Meats and Groceries<lb />
�VV��V���V��V�V��V� y4yJMMMM444�4��������JMM���MM<lb />
C. HEBER FORBES<lb />
Ladies Ready-To-Wear<lb />
Clothes<lb />
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain<lb />
Goods  Visit<lb />
Biggs Drug Store<lb />
Proctor Hotel Building<lb />
Open 8 a. mlO p. m.  Sunday 8:30 a. m<lb />
10:30 a. m 4 p. mlO p. m.<lb />
Vet News<lb />
Veterans going to school this fall<lb />
under tihe Korean G. I. Bill were told<lb />
by the Veterans Administration that<lb />
the money they earn in after-school<lb />
jobs will have no effect on the G. I.<lb />
allowances paid tihem by the Govern-<lb />
ment. Their monthly allowance checks<lb />
will remain the same, regardless of<lb />
outside earnings.<lb />
The Veterans Administration ex-<lb />
plained that some veterans have been<lb />
confusing the new Korean G. I. Bill<lb />
with tihe original World War II Bill<lb />
which did have an income "ceiling"<lb />
that applied to veterans taking all<lb />
types of training in school, on-uhe-<lb />
job, and on-the-farm. The Korean Bill<lb />
dots have a "ceiling but for on-<lb />
the-job trainees only. It does not<lb />
apply to veterans in the classroom.<lb />
Under terms of the Korean Bill,<lb />
approximately one of five post-Korean<lb />
veterans have received training in the<lb />
two years the bill has been in effect.<lb />
There are now nearly 3,000,000<lb />
veterans of post-Korea service in the<lb />
country. Half of the Korea G. I. train-<lb />
ees have entered tihe nation's colleges<lb />
and Universities. The remaining half<lb />
went into other types of training<lb />
below college schooling, on-the-job<lb />
training and framing on-the-farm.<lb />
The present proportions of trainees<lb />
under the law might change as time<lb />
goes on, the Veterans Administration<lb />
said' since the Korean G. I. Bill has<lb />
not been in operation long enough for<lb />
clear-cut trends to become charted.<lb />
In contrast with proportions listed<lb />
above, half of all the veterans of<lb />
World War II trained under the<lb />
original G. I. Bill.<lb />
Students who are veterans will be<lb />
interested to hear that the Veterans<lb />
Administration will review cases in<lb />
its files of disabled World War El<lb />
veterans disapproved for vocational<lb />
rehabilitation training, to see whether<lb />
they now might qualify under a new-<lb />
law extending the program for four<lb />
years for some veterans.<lb />
Formerly, veterans were not per-<lb />
mitted to begin training unless they<lb />
could finish by July 25, 1956, but the<lb />
new law allows for extension of the<lb />
1956 deadline for those who may have<lb />
been prevented from starting or fin-<lb />
ishing on time because of the fol-<lb />
lowing reasons: (1) Their mental or<lb />
physical condition make training<lb />
medically impossible. (2) They origin-<lb />
ally had discharges ibarring them from<lb />
training, but later had them changed,<lb />
entitling them to train. (3) They were<lb />
late in establishing a service-connect-<lb />
ed disability, one of the requirements<lb />
for training.<lb />
The new deadline for veterans in<lb />
the three categories is July 25, 1960.<lb />
VA said that upon request it will also<lb />
review other cases of disabled World<lb />
War II veterans unable to begin train-<lb />
ing on time, because of any of the<lb />
three reasons.<lb />
Members of the Army, Navy, am1<lb />
Air Force Reserve Officers Training<lb />
Corps, called to active duty for 14<lb />
days or more are covered by the<lb />
Servicemen's Indemnity Act cnder<lb />
Public Law 638 which was signed<lb />
by the President recently.<lb />
indemnity coverage against death<lb />
while on such duty is for $10,000,<lb />
less any other government insurance<lb />
in force at the time of death.<lb />
Entertainment Series<lb />
On Tap For 1954-55<lb />
Artists ibooked on the East Caro-<lb />
lina College Entertainment Series for<lb />
1954-55 have been announced by<lb />
Alumni Secretary James W. Butler,<lb />
chairman of the committee.<lb />
The Columbia Boychoir will formal-<lb />
ly open the series on October 28 with<lb />
a varied program of music, and fol-<lb />
low ing there will be appearances by<lb />
Igor Gorin, baritone, on December 9;<lb />
Yma Sumac and Company on Febru-<lb />
ary 9, Nicole Henriott, French pianist<lb />
on March 1, and the Men of Song, a<lb />
versatile group of four male voices<lb />
and a pianist-arranger, on April 13.<lb />
Jn addition, there will be appear-<lb />
ances on the campus of name bands<lb />
in concert-dance engagements.<lb />
Student Church News<lb />
Miss Ernelle Brooks<lb />
L<lb />
o<lb />
DUNGAREES<lb />
PIRRA CLUB<lb />
Serving The Best In<lb />
Foods, Steaks, Seafoods and<lb />
Regular Meals<lb />
Live Entertainment On<lb />
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS<lb />
Temporarily Located At The<lb />
New Enterprise Warehouse<lb />
On Memorial Drive<lb />
� Smartly cut and correctly sized<lb />
for oppeoranc and comfort.<lb />
� Sturdy wearing hoavywoight blue<lb />
denim.<lb />
� Triple stitched with heavy gold-<lb />
colored thread.<lb />
� Reinforced with copper rivets at<lb />
strain paints;<lb />
� Deep roomy pockets of heavy<lb />
cotton drill.<lb />
" $1 60<lb />
Rock-bottom price �P � eWT<lb />
Belk-Tyler's<lb />
WASHING - GREASING - GAS<lb />
COLLEGE ESSO STATION<lb />
-�<lb />
LARRY'S SHOE STORE<lb />
Campus Footwear For All Occasions<lb />
At Five Points<lb />
PERKINS-PROCTOR<lb />
"The House of Name Brands"<lb />
Tour College Shop"<lb />
�'<lb />
201 E. Fifth Street<lb />
Greenville, N. C.<lb />
Baptist<lb />
Miss Ernell Brooks, 1937 graduate<lb />
of East Carolina, will sj.eak at he<lb />
Forum at the Baptist Student Center<lb />
on October 4 at 5:30 p. m.<lb />
Miss Brooks, formerly from Green-<lb />
ville, attended Mars Hill College after<lb />
,vg from high school, and<lb />
later received her A. B. detrree here<lb />
� Ka-t Carolina. Aside from her<lb />
f� degree she alo received train-<lb />
ing at John Hopkins in Baltimore. Ai-<lb />
raduation she taught for one<lb />
i . � .� i. entered public health<lb />
a ik in Washington, I). C.<lb />
K.v  after entering public<lb />
�i work ill Washington, she dfc-<lb />
that she could be of great bafts<lb />
14 a nu.vionary. She eun-<lb />
.� Foreign Mission Board in<lb />
mend, and in June of 1947 anu<lb />
1 a missionary under the<lb />
B ' ' orivt-iitioii.<lb />
� bai spetll t:a past three years<lb />
,i-  missii nary r.ure in the city of<lb />
AM'okut in Nigeria, Wa<lb />
Presbyterian<lb />
The council of the V � ,<lb />
Fellowship had ;t fall retreat a-<lb />
Presbyterian Camp site on Bogue<lb />
Sound last weekend.<lb />
On Friday nigh<lb />
M<lb />
-i<lb />
Y a�Wftl T.i 5tOT A '<lb />
cation of the Ph�l <lb />
Church, Greenville, spoke <lb />
People Who Influence Our I<lb />
empha-sing that Christ la the c<lb />
our influences and that we <lb />
to distinguish between <lb />
and bad nfiuence� wit. .�<lb />
come in contact daily.<lb />
The remainder of tba retreat<lb />
d of planning the yearg jhv<lb />
gran and fello.1-<lb />
Chapel<lb />
The third chapel meeting fur .<lb />
Carolina &amp;tudenl; wat bald I �<lb />
Dr. John bennt<lb />
of Religions Ednei<lb />
speaker.<lb />
t H. L. HODGES &amp; CO :<lb />
t PAINTS. HARDWARE, FARM SUPPLIES<lb />
Phone 4156<lb />
�<lb />
�<lb />
 �<lb />
J. C. PENNEY CO.<lb />
"Always First Quality<lb />
College Students Are Always Welcome To Visit<lb />
Penney's At All Tim-<lb />
Dora's Tower Grill<lb />
HAMBURGERS<lb />
COLD DRINKS<lb />
WELCOME<lb />
HOT DOGS<lb />
SANDWICHES<lb />
CURB SERVICE<lb />
Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure<lb />
Near TV Station and Fire Tower<lb />
HEATH'S<lb />
FOP. THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE<lb />
T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF<lb />
FRENCH FRIES<lb />
Near TV Station at the Crossroad<lb />
�<lb />
?�<lb />
�� y ' ;m<lb />
CO MO AND HOG AN<lb />
Perry Como, top TV and recording star, and<lb />
Ben Hogan�only active golfer to win 4 national<lb />
championships, enjoy a Chesterfield during a<lb />
friendly round of golf.<lb />
hh E<lb />
liillll HTM���<lb />
WHAT A BUY- CHESTERFIELD King<lb />
(at the New Low Price) and Regular<lb />
Like Ben and Perry you smoke for relaxation, comfort and<lb />
satisfaction. In the whole wide world no cigarette satisfies<lb />
like a Chesterfield.<lb />
You smoke with the greatest possible pleasure when your<lb />
cigarette is Chesterfield-because only Chesterfield has the<lb />
right combination of the world's best tobaccos�highest in<lb />
quality�low in nicotine.<lb />
In short, Chesterfields are best to smoke and best for yon.<lb />
LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES<lb />
Jeani<lb />
MarH<lb />
camp'<lb />
urda<lb />
S<lb />
Spee<lb />
Rev<lb />
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A J<lb /><pb facs="00038355_tn_0005" /></div></body></text></tei:TEI></mets:xmlData></mets:mdWrap></mets:dmdSec>
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