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Welcome, Alumni!
gala affairs which will take
i on the EC1 campus this weekend
n your honor. Former graduates
Friends are always welcome.
Easttarolinian
Trip To Florida
Student here will be provided trans-
poration to the ECC-Tampa pme in
November if they wisk to go S? e the
details in the SporK Section.
?x. " .
GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1954
Nun
Campus Ready For
nnu
Homecomin
New Woman's Dorm
In Sight For Campus
Homecoming Chairman Explains Program
mean Reveals Many
(! Facilities May
!u Near Future
?. .
and
?a ?, mien's i
i asur-
I ' k. Con-
ina is
. ! 1 ?? of ?
ivat ,
An
g to-
B ? . r ? ad-
. . rcb.es-
i
? ' tory will
Hall. Ev-
made to
Septeml
Student Legislature Wields
Powerful hUnd On Campus
bj Valeria Shearon and Mar
Should you ted with the S; A . i
' W ? ' ? mosl powerful Ea I I
m on campus ?" ?e won?
you would need to
"the St Gov-
? A a1 Probablj not.
B er, are yon
asl how b g and powerful
?
leadline
? ? - ng
v this
e Stud' rrt I iov? 1 nmei I ocia-
is composed of three branches,
ttive, th I. ttive and
ary. ?. most powerful of
the Lej - ac-
? h aw making body for all
ictivities. The Legislature is
seel ? represental ives
the whoh - mem-
tte from every corner of
ius. A mong tl e membei s an
men ives from e ery organi-
Duncan.
he n to con-
a ? a pri-
? e SGA on
us, ea . ss, "Eas1 Carolin-
"Buccara ? . .?? M .I udici-
. an. M ? '?- Day
. I I
? (ons,
?? held
Training
y move their of-
the Austin
ncctd with
?e vacated when the re-
he old library ie per-
? . an saya no further plans
tl can be made until
ive the appropriation from the
ire that President John D.
ly requested. He feels
ng asked for is vitally
Eas1 Carolina
e tl reci I f all
r a su stantial part
alumni can
n flue nee in helping to
money for Emt
a C ere Mr, Duncan.
i
V- ry
ri dina
onvet 's Day Stud nts,
nember
f 1 U nding committees,
studi ;it enrol East
College becomes an auto-
matic member of the SGA when he
i ays the $11 ac1 i tj e a1 registra-
Over half of bhia amounl goes
to the SGA for appropriation to the
campus organizations and ac-
es as applications are made for
The l iture determines
amount the appropriations,
arhich beta ?- tt $40,000 yearly.
T e ie SGA is to co-
stud : affair- and to work
full ' ? ?? ' the Admin-
usl rat foi i good of the student
? - most powerful
inization on campus, even: item
of campus life must pas through its
: e '? ecoming a 11
I ? - con vet
Lou Stewart
sident, he assured us "that
Ea I Carolina's SGA far surpass-
? ie majority of other colleges in
; I ie power I hey wield
0fficers . this year's SGA are:
dent, Wane Cooper; first vice
president, Louis Singleton; second
resident, Jimmy Alexander:
, irer, Howard Rooks; secretary.
ira Strickland; first assistant
urer, Richard lvey; and histori-
Raby Edwards.
T t- cc :vision of the SGA
this article will treat is the
Executive Council, composed of the
afor ned SGA officers, chair-
iti and vice chairmen of the Men's
Women's .Judiciaries, and the
of the "East Carolinian" and
the "Buccaneer totalling: 11 mem-
bers.
i e Executive Council has three
ary functions. First, it is a poli-
cy making body. Second, it approves
impus clubs and organizations; and
I, it recommends laws to be made
: ie vote of the legislature maj
u may not accept.
The SGA meets every Wednesday
at 7 p.m. in Flanagan auditorium
except the first one in each month.
e meetings arc open to all who
wish to attend, ami the office are
anxious for you U come and see
first hand how the campus govern-
ment is handled. On the first Wednes-
day in each month, the Executive
Council meets in the SGA office.
Here is presented two-thirds of
your campus government "in a nut-
shell" you might say. By active par-
ticipation in elections, attending SGA
meetings, and cooperating an other
ways, you, a an East Carolina stu-
better campus citizen,
ictter citizen of the
Parade, Awarjs,
j
'eekenri Thri?
i
Homecoming Chairman James W. Butler talks over plans lor the event with the editor of the student
newspaper and another committee member. Flans for the event are now complete and the celebration of annual
Homecoming Day will get underway tonight with a pep rally. Butler worked hand in hand with Louis (lark,
student representative on the Homecoming Committee and the two report that this year's Homecoming should
be the best yet. Clark was out of town when the picture was made.
Student Organizational News
dent, can be a
md in turn a
M v.
-tate. or country in which you
on with Wade Cooper.
You're In The Air Force, Son!
Young Democrats the Methodist Student Center. Dra-
Ti.e Young Democrats Club of East ma, music, recreation, worship, pub-
Carolina College was greeted by pro- lications and literature were among
bably the largest turnout since its the areas of interest discussed by
inception as a college club here when th commission chaiman in which
students may participate. Students
asked questions about the activities
on Thursday night. October 7, thirty-
seven Democratic enthusiasts turned
out for a supper meeting at the
Old Town Inn Marine Room. The
freshman class of the current year
wag especially well represnted.
The object of the meeting was
to elect new officers to fill vacancies
left y some of last year's officers
who found they could not return to
in which they were interested after
the program.
Ladies from the Centenary Metho-
dist Church in New Bern served a
picnic supper to about fifty students
Sunday evening immediately preced-
ing the vesper program.
New Fraternity
Tare was a call meeting of a
school. The newlv elected officer-
are: First Vice President, Caroline Proup of Busines. Education majors
Wallace; Secretary, Carol Ann Sel
in September 22, for the purpose of
i ?. i r ,iw ,r in iha i Force ROTC here when the temperature is 98 and
Lite ran be prettv rugged for the gus in tne a 11 lone uon I1CIC r
, . DriU Periad. Drilling is a regular part of the training the AFROTS boys get every week, however and it is
rumored that sometime, even rain doesn't stop the marching. Shown above are members of the Drum and
Iuglt- Corps of the Last Carolina AFROTC Attachment. The picture was taken on one of the hot days we
experienced at the beginning of Fall Quarter. At least one or two of the fellows got away with drilling in
nvilian clothes. We wager they fared better than the rest.
Corum, Cooke Star Wednesday Night
As Playhouse Gives 'Male Animal
The opening performance on cam-
pus of "The Male Animal starring
James Corum of Reidwville and Nan-
cy Cooke of Dunn was presented in
the College Theatre Wednesday night.
The Teachers Playhouse present-
ed the thre act hit comedy by
James Thurber and Elliott Nugent
in its second and final performance
on the campus last night at 8:15 in
the College Theatre.
The play was shown by the Play-
bouse last Friday night as the open-
in the State College 1954-
55 entertainment series.
A cast of thirteen and a 12-memtber
technical crew were entertained at
a banquet in Uhe new State College
Student Union building Friday night
preceding the performance. An in-
formal coffee hour was given for
the group by the State College Thea-
tre Committee after the play.
"The Male Animal" is directed by
Dr. J. A. Withey of the English
Departrmnt, assisted by Patricia
Goodwin of Memphis, Tenn.
Members of the cast include Sue-
betle Jackson, Al Carr, Patricia
Jackson, Bill Dixon, Travis Martin,
Jerry Crawford, Merle Kelly, Laura
Credle, Patricia Goodwin, Franklin
Thomas and James Daughtry.
The technical staff headed by Bill
Fenuel of Goldsiboro includes Ernie
White, Audrey Powell, Sue Richards,
Elisabeth Dowdy, Ralph Smiley, An-
na Avant, Marion Evans, Betty Sue
Gay, Barbara Tucker and Tee Bar-
nett. Tom Wills is business manager
for the play.
lers; and Publicity Chairman, Dave
Evans.
There will be another meeting
announced at a later date for the
purpose of forming a delegation to
attend the Democratic rally to be
held in Elizabeth City on October 21.
Also included in the meeting was
th ? selection of a sponsor for the
lomeeoming parade, the choice be-
ng Miss Shirley Johnson of Fair-
mi in X. C. to represent the Demo-
cral ?? aggregation .htere at East
Carolina.
All students desiring to become
a memtber of the Young Democrats
Club should contact Caroline Wal-
lace, First Vice President in charge
of membership.
W.A.A.
New memfbers were welcomed into
the Women's Athletic Association by
tne president, Grace Smith, at its
first regular meeting recently. Plans
were discussed for the Club's Home-
coming Float and Bennie Fogleman
was elected as the sponsor. It was
decided to begin the intramural pro-
gram within the next week having
volley ball and tennis. An honorary
varsity squad will be selected for
each sport during the year.
The newly formed women's swim-
ming club "Aquanymhs" was ap-
proved for affiliation with the Wo-
men's Athletic Association and par-
ticipation in the Swim Club will be
equivalent to the participation in a
seasonal sport.
Methodists
Janice Penny, vesper chairman on
the Wesley Foundation Council, led
a vesper program stressing the func-
tion and aims of the Wesley Founda-
tion, a part of the Methodist Student
Movement, last Sunday evening at
organizing a iratermty
with the
ultimate objective being a possible
affilation with a national profession-
al busness fraternity. The organi-
zation is for male students in the
Business Department only.
The new-born fraternity will bear,
or the time being, the name of 'The
Delta Zeta Fraternity of East Caro-
lina College
Following the original meeting
there was a meeting called for Tues-
day, October 28, a supper at The
Old Towne Inn for the purpose of
adopting the constitution upon which
the fraternity will be governed, and
also to elect oficers in order to gain
a functioning status so as to gain
whatever benefits may arise in the
immediate future.
The officers elected were: Presi-
dent. Lloyd Whitley; Vice-President,
Donald Umetead; Vice President,
Jimmy Smith; Treasurer, Johnny
Brown; Secretary, George Pate;
Historian, Clarence Brown; Ritual
Chairman, Tommy Thompson; Social
Chairman, Russell Newman; and
Publicity Chairman, Dave Evans.
Delta Zeta Fraternity will be re-
presented by Miss Barbara Earle
Modlin of Portsmouth, Virginia in
th Homecoming parade as another
attraction to the gala affair.
Sigma Phi Alpha
Tie Phi Sigma chapter of Sigma
Phi Alpha held its first regular
meeting for the 1954-55 term Tues-
day, October 5, in the "Y" Hut.
The Sigma Phi Alpha is going to
sponsor a car in the Homecoming
Parade. Riding in the car will 'be the
three foreign students and Janet
Wdlliams as sponsor for the fraterni-
ty-
Jean Fisher, Shirley Alford and
Nelly lb rrington will serve on the
Homecoming committee.
Phe chapter was very fortunate to
have as I g i -t speaker Dr. Reg-
i npos, from Barcelona,
n. Dr. Compos gave a most en-
joyable talk on the tradition and
culture of his native country, and
-ion of the Cnited States.
Circle K
1 ie Circle "K" Club held their
rd meeting oi the year at the Silo
Grill on the evening of the fifth of
October. Twenty members were pres-
ent and a number of guests, among
!i wre Dr. John Reynolds. Mr.
John Barwhill and Mr. Wilkinson.
presid nt and vice resident, respec-
tively, of the local Kiwanis Club. Dr.
J. B. Bennett, Director of Religious
Education, was the guest speaker.
Plans were completed for a trip
to e taken by four ECC students,
Bob Julian, Dalton Mann, Harold
ion and Howard Rooks, as rep-
resentatives to the National Circle
"K Convention to be held in Car-
hage, 111
A wee n I
Ea
' W
ng v. ? M
if Gri
i: v
i
'? i
?
Of . ! .
Mo
i
?
cam
nake" dai ?
Begim
?
R ?
lay'
?
II
p. m.
At 10:30 a. m. con
ing parade Partieipa
college (.ici.ii
pus queens, floi I .
school hand- ah
Carolina bai
for the pi
n Mann. ?
that those inviti
civic clu
reber of Com
tits' A
in
Silo. $15, ai
?
iv He
T
from dorm spoi
dents' sponsor. ?
organizal w
who will appear
ing in con
nittee arc Rj
Max Joyner. S
are expected to
daj 's event 5. S imi
alumni. T
Jacksom ille, 1 R
Fuquaj Sprii 1 by
. Dunn, i
Smi1
sonville, under R
Greenville, lead
Follow ing the Alum I
Oct. IT thru 19.
Phi Sigma Pi
Ten new members have undergone North Dining Ha
initiation into the Phi Sigma Pi Fra- Cynthia Mend, nhall, rec
tenuity this quarter. The initiation,
staged Monday, took Mac Edmund-
on, Frankie Keaton, Billy Sharber,
Irving Mawiard, .lack Cutler, Horace
Rose, .Jim Winstead, Gene Lanier.
and Roy McGinnis into the club.
Tii' se students were chosen on the
basis of scholarship and leadership
accomplishments shown here at East
Carolina College.
Chapel Hours Change
From Twelve To Five
O'clock In Afternoon
The first five o'clock chapel
services to be held at East Caro-
lina College in many years was
conducted Tuesday afternoon in
Austin auditorium. This begins
a new custom here, and acording
to Dr. John Bennett, Director of
Religious Education, the group in
attendance was large.
The move to change chapel hour
from twelve noon on Tuesdays
until five in the afternoon was
instigated by administrative and
faculty officials who sought to
free the fifth period for more
classes and to shorten the line
in the dining rooms.
rector, will be I
in the Student Union, I in
the basem I Wright 3
Punch will be served.
The h: lij ing iv af-
fair eomes at 2:30
Carolina Pirates ? e W
Carolina Catamouit
Conference ?
Hal'lime w
of the visiting bai
After the game, there w
dance in Wright Auditorium
mainly for the nn high
school bands, but everyone invited.
The dance will last until 6:00 p. m.
Also following the g
pus YWCA and VMtA will hold
open house in the "Y" Hut 0
organizations are planing ; ost-game
affairs.
The final c n tl agenda is
the Homecoming "Ho o S:00-
12:OD in Wright Audi: ?
j time the crowning of the Homecom-
; ing queen will take pit
South Carolina's entire ;ax of 21
cents on each ton of fertiliser and
cottonseed meal goes to the support
of Clemson College. ?The Progres-
sive Farmer.
i?? ??"
PAOB TWO
EAST CAROLINIAK
Easttarolinian
Published by the Students of East Carolina College
Greenville, North Carolina
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952.
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1926 at tke
U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Member
Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
Firat Place Raiting, CSPA Convention, Mareh, 1954
Editor-inchief Faye Batten O'Neal
A&sistant Editor ? Valeria Slhearon
Managing Editor . Bobby Ray Hall
Feature Editor Anne George
Sports Editor Bob Hilldrup
Business Manager Emil Massad
Assistant Basines Manager - Shirley Hargrove
Photographer Sidney Jones
S. G. A. Reporter Joyce Smith
Staff Assistants Gene Lanier, Joyce Smith, Pat
Humphries, Jerry Register, Dot Lloyd, Letty De
Loath, Jimmy Ferrell, Evan Taylor, Pat Jackson,
Margaret Smith, Sylvia Farmer, Lou Ann Rouse,
Billy Arnold, Jonnie Simpson, Joyce Norris, Betty
Jean Garrett, Bob Joyner, William Bryant, Roy
Askew, Tommy Stanton, Tanya Anderson, Sidney
Jones, Louise Yelverton, Jan Raiby, and J. W.
Browning.
Editorial Advisor Misg Mary H. Greene
Financial Advisor Dr. Clinton W. Prewett
Editorial Comment
by Faye B. O'Neal
Welcome back to all alumni of
East Carolina College. This weekend
will be yours and the students here
are glad you are going to be here
for a celebration.
We know there will be "big do-
ings" here beginning Friday night.
Louis Clark, student chairman of
Homecoming, gave us a story, printed
on page one, that verifies our state-
ment. The football game ibetween
DOC and WOC will be held in the
afternoon for the first time. This
should enable more alumni and stu?
dents to conveniently get to the
dance Saturday night. We predict
that East Carolina will be a suitcase
college of a different sort this week-
end. Instead of going off campus,
lots of people will come on campus
come Friday night and Saturday
morning.
Who's Who Among Stedento At East Carolina
FBLA Leader Among Homecoming Sponsor
by Anne George
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit,
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line,
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it
?E. Fitzgerald
Our View On Current Press Squabble
Recently one of the leading newspapers in
North Carolina, the Raleigh NEWS and OBSER-
VER in an editorial made a statement to the ef-
fect that East Carolina College might as well be
taken under the jurisdiction of the Greater Uni-
versity if the state was going to continue to spend
large amounts of money here. The Raleigh paper
was referring to the fact that in the past few
years our college has grown so rapidly as to ne-
cessitate the additional funds that the state leg-
islature has been good enough to appropriate to
us. In another issue of the same paper was print-
ed a news story stating that East Carolina's
president Dr. John D. Messick had asked for
$3,000,000 for more improvements to our college.
We have waited for the other leading papers
of the state to have their say about the situation
and to think things over for ourselves before
stating our views. For two weeks editorials from
two of these state newspapers have been run in
our paper and now we are ready to give our
opinion.
It is no secret that the NEWS and OBSERV-
ER has never been partial to East Carolina Col-
lege. At times they have completely disregarded
us when the other big members of the N.C. Press
have been more than complimentary to us. We
do not question the policy of the Raleigh paper
in mention; we are sure they have their reasons
for their policy. Neither are we offended nor do
we mean to be offensive.
There is a question in our minds as to what
kind of advantages East Carolina College wrould
be given as a member of the Greater University.
The opinions of several other leading papers in
the state seem parallel to our own. We have got-
ten along pretty well without being a member
of the Greater University and we believe the
liabilities that would iurely result if a change
were made now would outweigh the assets.
The administration here has worked hard,
bring our school from a small teacher's college
to the third largest state-supported institution
for education in N. C. It is no longer easy to get
enrolled at East Carolina; the requirements are
stiff and if you can get in, you might not be able
to get a place to sleep in Greenville. Chances are
that becoming a member of the Greater Universi-
ty Unit would mean that East Carolina might
again become a small specialized school for teach-
er training and that we would get the scraps left
over from the other units for faculty, staff and
other necessities.
We thank those newspapers throughout the
state who want us to get the opportunities we
need to keep growing. If we are ever shown that
we would benefit from becoming affiliated with
the Greater University, we will retract these
well-meant words.
From The Greensboro Daily News
"The announcement that East Carolina Col-
lege has nudged out Woman's College as third
largest unit in the state-supported college and
university system is gratifying to those who
have followed the growth of the Greenville In-
stitution.
It was both gratifying and surprising to us.
We had kept up with the activities at "E-C-T-C
as East Carolina used to be known, especially
under the wise leadership of its president, J. D.
Messick; but we had not realized that the college
had grown so tremendously in recent years?at
least not to the point that it could challenge
Woman's College in size.
But the truth is that Eastern Carolina needs
exactly what East Carolina has to offer. There
are not many large educational institutions for
women in that area. East Carolina serves a tre-
mendous college market which was not served
well for years. Now that the institution has be-
come so favorably known, it is turning appli-
cants away in droves, and state budget directors
wonder how to deal with the boom.
We agree with the Rocky Mount Evening
Telegram when it suggests that institutions
outside the Greater University system can no
longer be "treated as orphans If the demand
for their services is great, then the state should
provide facilities to meet it Obviously, East
Carolina College has the kind of growing pains
which a responsible state cannot ignore
With so many guests coming here
this weekend, the police force, con-
sisting of Chiefs Harrell and Pitt-
man, will have their hands full. We
urge student cooperation with the
polkemen. They will be vitally de-
pendent on us to help keep order at
the game, dances and to curb traffit-
congestion. East Carolina students
should keep their cars off campus
as much as possible Saturday.
While on the subject of the police
department on campus, it might be
said that Harrell and Pittman have
no easy job at any time. It doesn't
take a campus celebration to keep
them busy. At night when only one
of them is on duty, the chores in-
crease in difficulty. Included in the
duties of the policeman on duty from
eight to half past ten every night
are such jobs as patrolling the whole
campus from the football stadium
to t"he area beyond Wilson Hall to
set k for offenders of the necking
on campus rule, checking the build-
ings to see if the necessary doors
have been locked, being on the look-
out for prowlers and thieves, and
checking the ptudnt Union and
men's dormitories to stop gambling.
Chief Harrell says that the great-
est mischief seems almost always to
happen at one end of the campus
while be is at the other. Yet he is
always expected to be on the spot if
something' does go wrong.
This week's Who's Who not only
has beauty, but brains, too! Bobbie
Lou Avant, Whiteville, has been on
Dean's List ever since she enrolled
at East Carolina back in '51.
"My main reason for coming to
East Carolina said Bobbie, "was
to take advantage of the excellent
Business Department that my high
school commercial teacher had told
me was offered here
Not only has Bobbie taken advan-
tage of the Business Department,
but through her active interest and
participation in F.B.L.A. she was
elected this past spring to hold the
office of the first president of the
new State F.B.L.A. Chapter in North
Carolina. "1 hardly knew what to
say when I was elected to this State
office related Bobbie. "I knew it
would be a lot of hard work, but I
was willing to try.
"The biggest thing that ever hap-
pened to me since I came to East
Carolina was when I became State
President and automatically became
the state delegate to the National
F.B.L.A. Convention in Dallas, Tex.
in June. I can't describe how I felt
after riding for two days and two
nights on the train, besides being
alone! As soon as I arived at the
hotel the National President called
FRIDAY, OCTOBER U, 1954
POT POURRI
by Valeria Shearon
Fr
an
Bobby Lou Avant
me and asked me to have dinner
with her at one. I decided to stretch
out for a few minutes on the bed
for some much needed rest. The next
thing I knew the phone was ringing?
it was the National President who
woke me! I have never been so em-
barrassed, for it was after one o
clock then. She was very understand-
ing about it all
During her
freshman and sopho-
more year Bobbie was F.BX-A. re-
porter and this year she is a college
marshal, treasurer of the junior
class, recording secretary of F.B.L.A.
and a member of Phi Omega Phi,
1 honorary business fraternity.
Since her sophomore year Bobbie
has held a full-time self-help job as
assistant to the Dean of Women
Her duties in this position consist of
serving as parlor hostess, typing let-
ters and doing other general office
work.
"I love barbecue chicken says
Bobbie. Music, tennis, and swimming
are als included in her interests.
Boh ie has been chosen by F.B.L.A.
to represent them in the Homecoming
Parade and secretly hopes, "We can
w ar evening dresses, as I have a
new one I'm dying to wear
Although Bobbie will receive a
B. S. degree in business she hag not
decided definitely whether she will
tfach. "I hope someday to get my
Master's, and work on my Doctor's,
but that is in the distant future
Since Bobbie will not graduate
until next May, we hope to see a
lot more of her.
As her roommate for two years
Barbara Strickland says, "Bobbie is
one of the finest girls I've ever met
AROUND THE CAMPUS
with Jimmy Ferrell
dt would be safe to say that about
half the students at East Carolina
are old enough to vote in county,
state and national elections. Also
it would be safe to say that only
about one fourth of those who are
eligible are interested enough to
learn enough about the political is-
sues being decided to vote intelli-
gently.
In our opinion, it is the responsi-
bility of good citizens to keep up to
date on local and international af-
fairs. For instance, right now the
representative system of North Caro-
lina is in foul condition and action
is 1 eing taken in the State Legisla-
ture to do something about it. To
amend the State Constitution, elec-
tions will have to be held.
It might be a good idea for con-
scientious North Carolinians, includ-
ing college students of voting age,
to look into the situation.
East Carolinian Editor
This week's campus personality is
Faye O'Neal, Editor-in-Chief of the
"East Carolinian
Faye, a senior from Selma, is ma-
joring in Social Studies and minor-
ing in English. Aside from being
head of the school paper she is also
President of the Creative Writer's
Club, Secretary of the Young Repub-
licans, and serves on the executive
board of the Student Government
Association.
During her four years at East
Carolina she has held positions as
Managing Editor, Assistant Editor,
and was last Spring appointed by
the Publications Board as Editor-in-
Chief of the "East Carolinian
She told me recently, "I feel a
little inadequate at times for I know
that the responsibility of editing the
newspaper requires greater ability
than mine
L-I-S-T-E N
L-ove, I-mpels, S-acrifice, T-oward,
E-very, N-eed.?The Listen Cam-
paign is being promoted by the East
Carolina Baptist Student Union to
hi 1; feed the hungry people of the
world. Wouldn't you like to help them
with their campaign by contributing
a penny a day, or a meal a month?
East Carolina contributed $192 last
year, following only UNC which con-
tri; uted $253.17, and NC State with
WC contributed $90.15, Ap jazz as you can see by the number
$209.50.
palachian $50.00, Western Carolina
136.23, and Pembroke $35.50.
New Top Tunes
The tile, "peapicker" himself, Tenn-
essee Ernie Ford, and his version of
"Give Me Your Word" rates number
: one down at the Soda Shop now.
"Shake That Thing the loud jazz
number that received the most nic-
kels a few weeks back, has dropped
way down the list of campus favor-
ites. But the students still ge for
The cartoons you see on the sports
pages of the "East Carolinian" are
being drawn by a valuable new mem-
ber of the staff. Billy Arnold, a
freshman here, comes from Green-
ville High School where his talent for
drawing was coached by teachers in
the journalism and art departments.
Billy works regularly with Bob
Hilldrup, Sports Editor, in deciding
on cartoons for our paper.
Poetry Contest Open
To College Students;
Deadline In November
All college students are eligible
to send entries for judgment by the
Annual Anthology of College Poetry.
Rules are simple! The manuscript
must le typed or written in ink on
one ide of a sheet; your home ad-
dress, name of college and college
address must appear on each manu-
script.
The theme and form may be of
the student's desire. You may submit
as many manuscripts as you wish
i ut shorter efforts are preferred.
Closing date is November 5. Send
all entries to National Poetry Asso-
ciation, 3210 Shelby Avenue, Los
Angeles 34, California.
two song "il've Got My Eyes On
You (and "Drunk Again" which
places third. "The Little Shoemaker"
and "Sh-Boom" are still hanging
around to complete the top five.
Hot Time!
Last week's hot weather really had
everybody's nerves on edge!
Over in Austin this teacher was
busily preparing to give a test. Try-
ing to save time, she told her class
"I won't call the roll today, 111 check
it by your papers
Immediately after saying this she
began to call the roll. "Why did you
change your mind?" a hoy over in
the corner asked her.
"You're old enough to know that
you shouldn't ask a woman why she
changes her mind she replied.
?It was quite warm Tuesday at noon
as the Drill Team marched to the
drill field. Remarks such as "Get
your eyes off the ground "pull
that stomach in and "straighten
that rifle" were being thrown at
them from all directions.
Music filled the air as they march-
ed by the Student Union. From the
juke box came the strumming of Les
Paul's guitar and his wife Mary Ford
singing, "I'm a fool to care, when
you treat me this way
All over the campus, during the past week,
there has been a prevailing air of the presence
of many busy people as Alumni Office staffers
and numerous committees have called upon
brawn and brains to produce an effective and
festive homecoming for the multitude of East
Carolinians who will be returning to their Alma
Mater for this annual event.
Homecoming is a time for reunions and wsiih
with classmates, teachers and friends. Everyone
looks forward to homecoming with much z
and enthusiasm, since it is the one time w
old friends get together. Actually, it is just v.
its name implies?a time for all East Carolinians
to come "home" and visit with the rest of the
tremendous, and ever increasing, family of the
college.
We attempted to find out how many home-
comings East Carolina has previously seen. The
closest we can arrive to factual information re-
veals that this 1(J54 homecoming is the eighth
since 1947. Sometime during the early per.
World War II, homecomings were disconi.
but were resumed at the close of the war. Other-
wise, we can only say that homecomings date
back to a fairly early period of East Carolina
history.
Indications from the Alumni Office I
that several hundred alumni are expected
weekend. They will "be on campus from all pa
of the state and out of the state. The map.
from out of state are expected to come from '?
ginia and the District of Columbia. Several re-
tired faculty members will be among those re-
turning. Coming from Missouri are Mr. and Mn.
E. C. Hollar. Mr. Hollar taught in the
Studies Department prior to his retirement in
1951. Other returning faculty are Profef
Ralph Deal of Greenville, Miss Mamie Jenkins
of Raleigh, Miss Kate Lewis, Miss Ola Ross, and
Dr. Howard McGinnis, all from Greenville. No
doubt a number of the alumni will remen.
these faculty members and enjoy a few mom'
with them.
We are sure you have been briefed on the
full calendar of activities that have been sch
uled to insure pleasure for every moment of
weekend. The highlighting events are the football
game, parade, and dances on Friday and Satur-
day nights. The most colorful attraction, v.
exception of the parade, will be the dormitor.
all decked out for trie occasion. Various campus
organizations are planning open house or reun-
ions. All indications point to a definitely cram-
packed weekend of fun and excitement for both
students and alumni.
We don't claim to be weather prophets, but
if we were, we would forecast a clear sky and
moderately warm temperatures for the entire
weekend. However, since this is out of our li
we can only hope the weather man will look v.
a favorable eye to Eastern North Carolina
least during the afternoon football game.
'Couple Of The Week'
by Joyce Smith
At this week's SGA meeting, too
late for us to get an absolute scoop,
Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, head of the
Athletic Department here, talked to
the legislature on several questions
from the students to his department.
Much dissatisfaction among the stu-
dents could be quelled by talking
with Dr. Jorgensen. For instance,
he can tell you that the reason it
would be useless to try to build a
new stadium here hinges on the fact
that we don't usually fill the one we
have.
A lot of comment has been made
on the letter we ran last week con-
cerning faculty participation in cam-
pus club activity. Many students
have personally contacted us and ex-
pressed concern over the letter. Pt is
safe to say that the letter in mention
expressed the opinion of only a small
minority. The views of most of the
students on the matter contradict
those taken in the letter. We feel
that most of the clubs, and organiza-
tions here would fold uip were it not
for the help given by members of
the faculty. The officers of the cluibs,
as a rule, seek and welcome the
suggestions of the faculty. Further-
more, it is extremely doubtful that
any club or organization here has
ever ibeen controlled by the facult;
members that help make up its mem-
bership.
I Letters To The Editor
Dear Editor:
This is my fourth year at East
Carolina and while the school has
advanced tremendously in many di-
rections, it has seemingly gone back-
wards in one.
If you were on campus Monday,
you could hardly have missed seeing
the several weirdly costumed, idiotic
acting people who were being initi-
ated into a club.
These initiations have continuously
gotten more degrading, petty, and
pointless since my freshman year.
If there is a justifiable explanation
lor such occurrences as these, I've
yet to hear it, but I'm willing to lis-
ten. If there is no explanation, other
than the fact that people like to see
other people being embarrassed and
making fools of themselves, and that
the members of the clubs who are
doing the initiating chose this way
to get some devilishness out of their
systems, then I, for one, think that
our school would be much (better
off without them.
It's up to the people responsible
to realize that we are supposed to
be young men and women merging
into the adult world, rather than
third or fourth graders having a
party.
Sincerely yours,
Donald A. King
Bruton Taylor and Jean Button
Jean Sutton of La Grange and Brut-
on Taylor of Kinston are this week's
couple of the week. They have been
five years, it was Bruton's cousin
that played cupid for these two.
"About two days before Christmas
of '49, says Bruton, my couin in-
troduced us and I tcok Jean to a
movie. Six months later we were
going steady
Jean remembers when Bruton let
her wear his class ring. She says,
"We were coming back to school one
Sunday night and Bruton just gave
it to me. He never said a thing
They both enjoy movieg and danc-
ing. Bruton likes football and base-
ball. Jean says she goes to games
because Bruton likes to go. Above
all they enjoy being together.
Bruton worked the year after
graduating from high schol so h?
and Jean could start to college
together. Then after being in schol
for a quarter, Jean had to drop out
of school due to illness. However,
Jean was able to make up the
quarter she lost, so they will graduate
together after all.
Jean is a primary major while
Bruton is majoring in Business Ed-
ucation. Both are Juniors. Bruton
will have to go in service a$ soon
as he graduates. Jean and Bruton
are 1" nning their future together,
so w adding bells will be ringing
soon after they graduate.
Tidbits
by Jerry Register
Car: Something to give a pedes-
trian a run for his money.
H you drink, don't drive, if you
drive, don't drink?if you drink, don't
walk?if you walk, watch out for the
fellow that doesn't pay any attention
to this slogan.
The only thing the Russians have-
n't fctmd out first yet is that nobody
believes that they found out all those
othef things first in the first place.
Get out your application blanks,
boys, Marilyn Monroe is free again.
People are funnier than anybody
else.
Parking ticket: An RjS.V.P. iari-
tation.
Controversial Currents
McCarthy In Dutch?
by Bobby Hall
After the Army-McCarthy hearings were
over Senator Flanders (R-Vt) introduced a reso-
lution calling for the censure of Senator Joseph
R. McCarthy and forty-six supporting charges.
The charges were fired at McCarthy by
Flanders and Senators Fulbright (D-Ark) and
Morse (Ind-Ore). They accused him of mis-
conduct including contempt of the Senate, slur-
ring fellow senators, abusing an Army general,
and illegal use and solicitation of secret govern-
ment documents.
A six-man Senate committee, three Repub-
licans and three Democrats, were chosen to study
these charges. Republican Senators chosen were
Arthur W. Watkins (Utah) ; Frank Carlson
(Mich) and Francis Case (S.D.). Democrats
chosen were Senators Edwin C. Johnson (Colo) ;
John C. Stennis (Miss) ; and Sam J. Ervin Jr.
(N. C). Senator Watkins acted as chairman.
On September 27, the Senate censure com-
mittee recommended that Senator Joseph Mc-
Carthy should be "censured by the Senate
It unanimously recommended censure on
two of the five general charges it considered:
1. That McCarthy was in contempt of the
Senate when he failed to appear before a 1951-52
elections subcommittee that investigated his fi-
nances and other activities.
2. That he abused Brig. General Ralph VV.
Zwicker, former commanding officer of Camp
Kilmer, N. J.
The committee did not find enough evidence
to constitute a basis for censure that McCarthy
had abused Senate colleagues, including Senator
Flanders.
Senator Flanders, one of the first senators
to defy McCarthy, charged McCarthy abused
him by calling him "senile
The committee found that Senator Flanders
induced Senator McCarthy to make ther re-
marks by his own conduct in respect to McCar-
thy. However, the committee did say "the re-
marks of Senator McCarthy concerning Senator
Glanders were highly improper
November 8 his been set as the date for
the Senate to hear and vote on the committee's
recommendations. The plan had been for a special
session to hear the charges.
Senator Knowland, who recommended the
November 8 date, said he did so because he want-
ed senators to "have an ample opportunity to
study the testimony and the report, to assure
that the ultimate action of the Senate would take
place in an atmosphere free from pre-election
tensions.
What action will be taken November 8 no
one knows But everyone can be sure that Mc-
Carthy will be using every political trick known
to defend himself even if it means bringing new
censure charges against members of the Senate
committee who recommended that he be ceniured.
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FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1964
EAST CAROLINIAN
Freshmen At East Carolina
Active In Pre-Collcge Days
by Lou Anne Rouse
year the freshman class i wan in Leeburg, Florida.
campus leaders. Many Kenneth Crocker
eaders are the persons j A r cipient of Eagle Scout Award
in their home town and the God and Country Award,
ermeth Cixcker, i. another freshman
PAGE THREE
? ia, I
East Carolina A Suitcase College
9C
,vere active
! . b schools from which
faated. We scouted around
eeked unto the records of some
e uu tubers of the present fresh-
and found out a lot of
a out the following people:
Peggy Quincy
Quincy is a girl who each
an be proud to have as a fellow
at ECC. 1'eggy was winner
State 4-H Club Dress Revue
and won a trip to the National
vention m Chicago last Nov-
i e Bhe met outstanding boys and
from all over the United States
an) toreign countries. Peggy
?V? her a strange feeling to
art of such a group and that it
broadened her outlook on
id
re
th
I
l.ou Gene Smith
te but athletic girl around
oa for the first time this
ou Gene Smith. Lou Gene
B. F. Grady High School
have probably already seen
ing on TV.
doea both creative and square
She has been in several
dancing teams which danced
N C. State Fair. Last year
earn won the trophy. Lou Gene
participated in folk festivals
Vshevilie and Chapel Hill. She j
long the cast of "The Duplin
as a t.lancer. Lou Gene is
g to be a physical education!
el.
Jo Ann Booth
Booth was a very outstand-1
H A. member in high school
g as president of the Hethesda
A. in her senior year. Not all
leatic, Jo Ann was queen of the
a . Cotton Festival, proving her
. tiveneaa.
Ann has a lovely voice and sings
parta as well as in groups.
Sadie Louise Harris
Another girl who is worth taking
out to meet is Sadie Louise
Karris. She has a wonderful person-
and most striking, is always
to lend a helping hand.
idie attended the 14th Annual
State in the summer as Beau-
- School representative. In
case you uie not familiar with how
is selected for that honor, we
K
boy that we should be proud to have
as a fellow student. Kenneth hails
from Smithfield where he was very
outstanding in high school. He helped
organize and became president of
the Future Teachers Association in
-is high school. He was a member
of the Glee Club, Dramatics Club,
Journalism Club, and was on the
annual staff. Kenneth has served as
a nature counselor at various Boy
Scout camps for the past four years.
Bobby Hall
Bobby Hall is a G.I. who entered
ECC t is summer as a freshman. He
served two and a half years in the
Air Force. While in service, Bbby
wrote for the squadron paper. Ecl by
is serving as Managing Editor of the
"Beat Carolinian" at present. Bobby,
who is working his way through col-
lege, is majoring in Pre-Law. He is
very interested in international af-
fairs and current events. His home
is in Ei-win.
Quay Koseman
Quay Roseman is another young
man who will soon demand some
attention, the facts being that he is
talented. Quay plays the guitar and
has made several radio appearnces.
Quay was president of the Celeste-
Henkl 4-H Club and the Audio-Vis-
ual Club president. He was vice-
. president of the F.F.A as well as
reporter for the Varsity Club. Here
i at ECC. Quay has gone out for dra-
matics. He has the part of Fred in
I the play the Teacher's Playhouse is
1 presenting November 11.
tell you.
Frosh Pick Nominees
For Class Offices;
Students Vote Soon
The freshman class held its ft15
mass meeting this week in Austin
auditorium for the purpose of nomi-
nating candidiates for its class of-
ficers. SGA President Wade Cooper
and Dr. Clinton .Prewett presided
over the meeting.
A huge slate of nominees was
entered. Wayne E'pley, Eddie Dennis,
George Knight, Ken Chalker, Joe
Mayo and George Bagley are the
candidates for president. Jean Row-
land, Janrs Henderson, Patsy Ruth
The school faculty Daniels, JoAnn Ashley, Jonnie Simp-
Jovce Godwin, pretty East Carolina coed from A hoskie. is ready to leave the campus for the weekend.
(N1 this weekend.) Stanley Jones, Norfolk, assists the lady as she gets into the oar. The above scene .s com-
Lon on our campus after twelve noon on Friday. It's good to be able to go home but a shame so many people
always leave East Carolina for the weekend.
School Rules In Early NC
Require Penalty In Lashes
Virtually everyone know? that education as a project is only a little
over a hundred years old in North Carolina. Advanced education is younger
than this.
The first university established in the state was the University of
North Carolina and seven faculty members made up the faculty. Prior to
the opening of colleges and universities, however, there were necessarily a
few schools or academies, as they were called which provided opportunities
lor scholars to grasp the Ibas-ics of the tihree R's reading, writing and
arithmetic. Sometimes these institutions had only one teacher who w?s
chie! of all activities. Sometimes they were run as boarding schools.
All t'is was in the days before public school education.
Most East Carolina students and staff members are still young enough
to remember their days in grammar grades and high school. Sometimes
the going was rough and some of the rules were thought hard to abide by.
Below are some of the rules set up Wy the sUfperinrtendent of Stokes County
Academy in 1848. C. L. Coon preserved the manuscript in his documentary
history on N. C. schools and academies. The numbers on the right re-
present the number of lahes given by the teacher for violation of the rules.
RULES OF STOKES COUNTY ACADEMY, 1848
Lashes
Boys and Girls Playing Together
Quarreling
Fighting -
Quarrelintg at School
Gann ling or Betting at School
Playing at Card at School
Telling Lies
Telling Tales Out of School
Nicknaming Each Other
Giving Each Other 111 Names
Hackgardiing Each Other
For Misbehaving to Girls
For Drinking Spirituous Liquors at School
Making Swings and Swinging on Them . -
For Misbehaving when a Stranger is in the House
For Wearing Long Finger Nails
Mi-behaving to Persons on the Road
For Going to Girl's Play Places
Girls Going to Boy's Play Places
Coming to School with Dirty Face and Hands
For Calling Each Other Liars
For Playing Bandy
For Wrestling at School
Scuffling at School
For Not Making a Uvw when going out to go home
For Wetting Each other Washing at Play time
Mor Hollowing and Hooping Going Home
For Delaying Time Going Home or Coming to School
For Not Saying Yes Sir and No Sir or Yes Marm or No'Marm
For Troubing Each Others Writing Affairs .
For Not Washing at Playtime when going to Books
For Going and playing about the Mill or Creek
Pronunciation Varies Little Year To Year
Oral English Classes Provide Enlightenment
4
4
5
3
. 4
10
7
8
4
3
6
10
g
7
6
. 2
4
3
2
4
10
4
4
2
2
3
4
2
2
4
6
For Going about the Barn or doing any Mischief about the Place 7
I
be-
by
d
IF
ir-
al,
rn-
Ion
he
52
fl-
ip
ice
hy
tor
rs
bed
?rs
re-
tr-
re-
tor
for
e's
lial
-es a student on the basis of out-
iing scholarship, citizenship and
lity to get along with people. The
t Girls' State is to train the
youth of today to be better citizens
: tomorrow.
Jane Crofton
Moat all of you have seen pretty
petite Jane Crofton, "Miss Sum-
School of 1954 Jane is such
eet and modest girl that she
r thought of telling anyone that
being a beauty queen wasn't new at
all to her. It wasn't, for Jane was
second place winner in the "Miss W.
T. A. R. TV" contest sponsored by the
Norfolk channel 1 and in the Potato
Festival. She isn't likely to admit
it but she was declared "Miss Wash-
ington County" while she was a sen-
ior in high school and was the run-
ner-up the previous year. Jane can
?? seen cheering enthusiastically for
the East Carolina Pirates at any foot-
ball game, so be sure to meet her.
Not wishing to exclude the boys
from our freshman spotlight, let's
tok at some of the accomplishments,
past and present, of several male
era ?f the freshman class.
Marion Hales
Marion Hales is a tall athletic
young man who entered ECC as a
freshman this fall. To be more spe-
cific, Marion is six feet four inches
?all and as you might guess is here
on a basketball scholarship. In 1951
Marion was an All-State basketball
; layer. His high school, New Han-
over High, won the State Basketball
l impionship in the Triple A division
in iy51. Marion was also a football I
star. He made the All-Eastern foot-
all team. Marion has served in the
anmy for two years. Here at ECC
he is majoring in physical education.
Lloyd Bray
Lloyd Bray Jr. is not a newcomer
to East Carolina campus by any
means, although he is a freshman
thi year. Lloyd has practically lived
on the campus for the past few
years so he feels quite at home. Lloyd
took the part of Father in the play
'The Male Animal He also was in
the Greenville Passion Play last East-
er.
He is very interested in church
work and he plans to be a Methodist
minister. So far he has had plenty
of experience to qualify him for that
goal. He is a member of the North
Carolina Conference Council of the
Methodist YoutJh Fellowship and ci.
the Wesley Foundatien Council here
at ?CC. On the former, he served
as the Chairman of Ortetian Fellow-
ship. Lloyd ha alao attended several
recreational workahope, one of which
son, Ann Johnson and Pat Alex-
ander are all on the ballot for sec-
retary. Six students are running for
vice-president, seven for treasurer
and eight girls are in the race for
the spot of freshman representative
to the student Legislature.
The oficers will be elected by
student vote among the freshman
class.
One of the requirements for every
graduate of East Carolina College
is passing a course in oral English.
Every quarter two such courses are
offered to students: English 218 and
English 119. Most students take 119,
more commonly known as Voice and
Diction. The course consists mostly
of oral drills aimed to improve hab-
its of speech.
Several members of the English
department are qualified to teach
oral English. Dr. M. N. Posey, one
of these professors, holds one or two
of the classes each quarter. Accord-
ing to Dr. Posey, many interesting
and surprising things happen in his
classes.
by Jonnie Simpson
the air is blocked when you produce
the consonant sound.
Many times people living in this
area make little or no distinction
between the short "i" as in "pin"
and the short "e" as in "pen
Night, light, and right are words
often pronounced as nite, lite, rite.
Careless and lazy speech habits are
often the cause of this error.
Improvement can be and is made
as a result of speech courses taken
at East Carolina College, according
to Dr. Posey. He adds that, "Indif-
ference on the part of the student
is one of the most alarming tragedies
DAY BEFORE HOMECOMING
by Lou Anne Rouse
'Twas the day before Homecoming,
And all through the dorms,
Every girl was hurrying,
To decide what should be worn.
Some chose to wear suits,
Others skirts and sweaters.
And one pretty young thing
Chose the star halfback's letters.
Oh, such a mad scramble,
You've n'eer before seen.
When the topic was discussed,
Who'd be Homecoming Queen.
ten prevent the necessary improve-
ment.
Dr. Posey says, "My aim is to keep
sectional speech, for the essence of
this is what makes a language inter-
esting, but 1 do want my students
to speak the best sectional speech
and know the general American
speech
Each section of our country has its'
own peculiar habits of speech and in
no section is English spoken more
correctly than others. Dr. Posey feels
that "Careful people everywhere try
to speak the best English at all
DIXIE LUNCH
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
'Good Food Means Good Health'
?t
m
the course Indifference can of times.
speech j
?????
Dr. Posey finds that his s
classes this year rate about the same
in accordance to previous years. East
Carolina students have the same dif-
ficulties and show little dif-
ference in their pronounciation from
year to year.
Words such as "mists "physi-
sists "tasks "asks "wasps and
"lisps which involve the consonants
sounds "sts "sps and "sks pro-
duce one of Eastern Carolina's most
common errors. The singular sounds
of these words are equally simple to
make, but the plural is the sound
that becomes troublesome because
????????????????????a-AAAAAAAAJ.
H. L. HODGES & CO
PAINTS, HARDWARE, FARM SUPPLIES
Phone 4156
i
i
i
"t X"I1UIIC tlW jL.
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
Better Shoes Reasonably Priced
For the entire family
509 Dickinson Ave.
Greenville, N. C.
?.
When home work's got you down
!
YOUR FRIENDLY SHOPPING CENTER
ROSE'S 5-10-25c STORE
I
PEOPLES BAKERY
We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH BAKERY
PRODUCTS every morning
?
TOWN HOUSE RESTAURANT
We Specialize In
SEAFOODS, STEAKS, and BARBECUE CHICKEN
Open from 6 a. m. to 10 p. m.
WE CATER TO PARTIES
Located on Evans Street Opposite the
City Library
S3
No other drink
you up like
Dr. Pepper
The special apaxkle of
Dr. Pepper gives you new life and
energy for work or fun, at home
or away. Enjoy it in the aix-bottle
carton or the 12-bottle canton;
buy it by the case . . . and
look for it at aoda fountaine
and vending machines, too.
Greenville Fire Department
FIREMAN'S BALL
Featuring
BILLY MAY ORCHESTRA
under the direction of Sam Donahue
Thursday, November 4, 1954
Tickets on Sale at Varsity Shell Station
BEDDINGFIELD'S PHARMACY
FIVE POINTS
REVLON and CAR A NOME
COSMETICS
1c SALE WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY
"Your Most Convenient Drug Store"
e?-
Dora's Tower Grill
HAMBURGERS
COLD DRINKS
WELCOME
HOT DOGS
SANDWICHES
CURB SERVICE
Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure
Near TV Station and Fire Tower
Dr. Pepper -
J. C. PENNEY CO.
"Always First Quality
College Students Are Always Welcome To Visit
Penney's At All Times
PERKINS-PROCTOR
"The House of Name Brands"
"Your College Shop"
201 E. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.
(il'WiWIWMWBWlill
?
EAST CAROLINIAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1954
Elon Christians Upset Bucs,
20-6 In Crucial League Game
Loss May Cost Pirates
League Title; Boado
Scores Only Touchdown
by David Evans
A fired up band of Christians from
Elon College took advantage of Pi-
rate aiscues to stun the North State
Conference champions with a 20-6
defeat at Burlington last Saturday
night. The loss was the first the Bucs
"have suffered in conference compe-
tiiion since Lenoir-Rhyne did the
trick two years ago by a score of
7-6.
The Pirate offense showed up well
in the opening minutes of the game
with Erao Boado, Toppy Hayes, and
Harold O'Kelly earring for substant-
ial gains. The Buccaneer success dim-
inished rapidly following this early
game surt. The Pirates, with their
ground attacked thwarted, filled the
air with passes only to have five in-
tercepted during the course of the
night This, coupled with the of-
fensive running fireworks of diminu-
tive halfback Kerry Richards, of
Mahanoy City, .Pa practically spelled
the defeat for the champion Bucs.
Injured Return
The Buccaneer attack was bolstered
by the return to action of guard Dave
Lee, fullback Claude King, quarter-
back Boyd Webb, and reserve full-
back Bobby Cay.
After a couple of exchanged punts,
one resulting in a 37 yard return by
Emo Boado, East Carolina was forced
to kick from its own end-zone with
Claude King doing the booting. He
got off an excellent kick, that came
out to mid-field where Richards
grabbed the ball and set sail for the
score. The kick was good and Elon
led 7-0.
Emo Boado and co-captain Toppy
Hayes gave the Pirate rooters a little
encouragement in the dwindling min-
utes of the first half but the half
ended without result.
The East Carolina marching band
made the trip and gave an excellent
performance during halftime, repeat-
ing the salute to Glenn Miller given
previously in College Stadium here
at the Catawba game.
Second Half
The second half showed no im-
provement over the first half for the
trailing Bucs. Midway in the third
quarter the BuCg were again with
their backs to their own goal. King,
?standing in his own end zone, punted
out to the East Carolina 45 where
it was returned to the Pirate 32. Af-
ter an exchange of punts the Elon
quarterback hit his end over the
middle on a jump pass and he went
all the way for the second Christian
score. The try for the extra point
was good and Elon led, 14-0.
Following the next kick-off an at-
tempted East Carolina pass was in-
tercepted near midfield. Elon fum-
bled the next play and the Bucs re-
covered on their own 42. From there
Milton Collied hit Emo Boado with
a pass he grabbed the ball and out-
ran the Elon defense down the right
side line for the lone Pirate score.
The attempted extra point was no
good.
Late in the fourth quarter the
Christians punched acrosg from 14
yards out for their final score. The
extra point attempt was wide.
The Christians suffered a number
of injuries with three men being
carrid off the field. The condition
of these men was not disclosed. The
Pirates came out of the game un-
scathed as far as injuries are con-
cerned.
Initial Basketball Workouts
Find Six Lettermen Returning
Hayes Leads Bucs
Scoring With 18
Points This Year
With six lettermen returning from
last year's Nerth State Conference
champs, the East Carolina Pirates
began 'basketball drills October 4.
Coach Howard Porter says the fresh-
man prospects are good but it will
take time to find each boy's ability
at the different positions.
The loss by graduation of All-
State center Bobby Hodges and All-
Conference forward Charlie Huff-
man dampens the outlook. Frosh
prospects along with lettermen Cecil
Heath, J. C. Thomas, Don Harris,
William MacArthur and Waverly
Akins should bolster the Pirate
squad.
At present 24 boys are partici-
pating in the one-a-day drills. As-
sistant football coach Earl Smith
will serve as assistant to Coach Por-
ter when the grid season is over.
The Bucs open a 22-game schedule
December 4 at Guilford. They return
to Greenville Decemiber 10 for their
home opener with Catawba. Sixteen
of the contests are with conference
foes while the remainder are against
Erskine, Presbyterian, Belmont Ab-
bey and McCrary's Eagles. Erskine
and Presbyterian are newcomers to
the Pirates' regular season schedule
but the Bucs trimmed both teams
in the NAIA District 26 playoffs
here last winter.
The schedule:
Dec. 4?Guilford, there
Dec. 10?Catawba, here
Dec. 11?Lenoir Rhyne, here
Dec. 15?Erskine, here
Dec. 17?Appalachian, here
Jan. 6?Presbyterian, here
Jan. 8?Elon, there
Jan. 10?High Point, there
Jan. 12?Belmont Abbey, here
Jan. 15?Lenoir Rhyne, there
Jan. 17?Western Carolina, there
Jan. 18?Belmont Abbey, there
Jan. 22?Guilford, here
With the mid-point of the 1954
grid schedule already reached, the
East Carolina Pirates have fallen
behind their touchdown output of a
year ago.
The Pirates have tallied a total
(if 64 points, an average of slightly
better than 12 a game, while giving
up 39 to the opposition. Last year
at this stage East Carolina had
recorded 159 markers while allowing
opponents but 38.
Top man in the individual scoring
race has been Toppy Hayes, co-
captain and left halfback. Hayes' 18
points on three touchdowns are fol-
lowed by Harold O'Kelly's 12. Four
other players, Larry Rhodes, Bobfcy
Perry, James Henderson and Emo
Boado. have a touchdown each to
their credit. In the extra point de-
partment fullback Claude King and
quarterback Milton Collier are tied
with three each. The Bucs also have
two safeties included in their total,
one of which was intentional. The
other was credited to linesmen Gai-
fcher Claie and Charlie Smith.
fRlDA'
Jan. 28?Western Carolina, here
Jan. 31?.Appalachian, there
Feb. 3?Atlantic Christian, here
Feb. 5?McCrary's, there
Feb. 7?McCrary's, here
Pel). 9?Catawba, there
Feh 12?Elon, here
Feb. 15?High Point, here
Feb. 19?Atlantic Christian, there
Apps Lengthen
Conference Lead;
Remain Unbeaten
Catawba is at Appalachian and
Western Carolina at East Carolina
tomorrow in games that may well
decide the 1954 North State Confer-
ence football champion.
The Apps, pre-season darkhorses,
won their fourth in a row from Le-
noir Rhyne, 21-14, last weekend but
the biggest news was the 20-6 upset
by Elon over defending champion
and favorite East Carolina. The Pi-
rates now have a 2-1 record, still
good enough for second place.
Title At Stake
Should Appalachian defeat Cataw-
ba this week then even the East
Carolina-App game at Boone on Oc-
tober 30 would make no difference
as far as the Bucs are concerned.
Because of a quirk in the schedule,
East Carolina plays only five con-
ference games while the remainder
of the loop plays six. The Pirates'
loss to Elon leaves them a maxi-
mum possible total of four wins
while even should they beat the
Mountaineers then Appalachian could
still finish with a 5-1 mark.
In another loop game scheduled
for Saturday, Lenoir Rhyne travels
to Guilford. The Bears have an 0-2
conference record and a 1-2-1 overall
mark while Guilford is wlnless at
0-1 in the conference and 0-3 overall.
A fourth game involving league
teams finds Elon visiting Newberry.
Last Saturday's action at Burling-
ton in which Elon emerged the win-
ner was unquestionably the upset of i Appalachian
the year in the North State Confer- East Carolina
encv. Elon, regarded as from two to Elon
three touchdowns to the bad, com- ! West. Carolina
pletely dominated the game.
Apps Scared
At Lenoir Rhyne, however, Appa-
lachian was pushed right to the wire
by the Bears when, after leading
21-0 at the end of three periods, fhey
watched Lenoir Rhyne tally twice in
the final period. The game ended
with the ball in the Bears' possession
and resting on the Appalachian one-
foot line.
Other action last week saw West-
em Carolina record its first win in
nine games with Catawba, 26-13. The
Indians were favored early in the
year to give East Carolina its tough-
est battle for the title but now have
lost four of five ames.
Little Guilford lost to Emory and
Hem v, 13-6, at Marion, Va.
CONFERENCE GAMES
W L Pet. Pts. Op.
4 0 1.000 81 33
2 1 .667
1 1 .500
1 1 .500
0 1 .000
0 2 .000
0 2 .000
On The Sidelines At Elon
Guilford
Catawba
Lenoir Rhyne
39
26
33
6
21
20
33
26
40
19
52
28
ALL GAMES
W L
Appalachian 4 0
E. Carolina 3 2
Elon 12
Lenoir Rhyne 1 2
W. Carolina 1 3
Catawba 1 4
Guilford 0 3
T Pet Pts. Op.
0 1.000 81 33
0
0
1
0
0
0
.600
.333
.333
.260
.200
.000
64
39
65
60
73
33
39
47
42
68
92
66
News Of Bygone Days
From the files of the East Caro-
linian:
Five Years Ago?-1949?-East Caro-
lina dropped a 19-6 decision to West-
ern Carolina Teachers College at
Canton. Bill Darby scored the only
Pirate touchdown on a 12-yard dash.
Tn Years Ago?The Mus-
tangs topped the Warhawks, 22-6,
in the opening intramural football
contest here. Jessie Parker paced the
victory as man-less East Carolina
entered its third wartime season
without a formal football squad.
Fifteen Years Ago?1939?West- t
ern Carolina took a 12-6 decision over
East Carolina here on the strength
of a 96-yard touchdown run on the
final play of the game.
Twenty Years Ago?1934?Dr. A.
D. Frank, head of the history depart-
ment here, issued a call for tryouto
for the girl basketball team. 1Tie
previous year Dr. Frank had coached
the squad to six victories in as many
games.
and won!
by JoAnne Harris
Not since the opening confer-
ence game of the 1952 football
season had an East Carolina
team teat to a North State op-
ponent. Then, last Saturday at
Burlington, it happened. Eloa
Christians rose up and smote the
Pirates, 20-6, and for the first
time in more than two year-
Fast Carolina had lost to a con-
ference foe.
Just what was it like? From
the sidelines, here's the report:
A Christian player being sup-
K)rted on his injured leg to the
waiting bus, "Well, if I don't
play again all season, we've
beaten ECC
An East Carolina student to
an Elon pedestrian, "Better get
road. A Pirate
'OU.
A - swered e Elonite, "Tl ? P
rates haven't done much rur I
tonight
Said another East Oarolii
student to a b one-weary ('?
player. "You
game tonight
Mistaking Bruce Phillip (P
rate sport publicist) for an E
? r. a Christian co-ed ran
up, gave baffled Bruce a bear
hug and exclaimed, "Oh, I've
been o bap
Hysterics Elon Coach
Varney, "The beat the boys have
ever played for me! After that
first touchdown I knew we'd
win
WASHING - GREASING - GAS
COLLEGE ESSO STATION
i
St Peter and St Thomas were
playing golf one heavenly afternoon
and St. Peter's first drirs was s
hole-in-one.
"All rigs now said St. Petes,
"let's eat oat the miracles and play
golf.
The names of America's Olympic greats are easily
remembered. Because the men and women we have
sent to past Olympic Games have always given us some-
thing to remember them by. Jesse Owen's four gold
medals at Berlin . . . Bob Mathias' decathalon record
at Helsinki . . . Andrea Mead Lawrence's historic
"double" in women's skiing. In recalling past triumphs
we can all be reminded of a simple fact about any U. S.
Olympic victory; we won because we were there, and
We musi be therm 7e Win I
In 1956 America will again take the field in Melbourne,
Australia against the world's best. Some of these nations
will be very tough to beat. For in an effort to insure
victory, many countries, especially those behind the
Iron and Bamboo curtains, have entered "government-
subsidized" teams. Whether these nations are defeated
depends in large part upon you?and every American
who would rather see the Stars and Stripes hoisted
above the victor s stand. You can count on the men tad
women we send tr Melbourne to perform brilliantly?
they are there. But it takes money to get diem there.
Which is why LIFE is joining with the Olympic Com-
mittee to urge you to
f upporr Your Olympic Teem Pvmdt
Congress has authorised President Eisenhower to de-
clare October 16th to be National Olympic Day. Bob
Hope in his October 12th nation-wide telecast is giving
his far reaching and effective support Throughout the
country, local civic groups, spearheaded by the Junior
Chambers of Commerce-have actively begun to raise
funds. Many are helping. But everybody can help. And
you can do your share by mailing a contribution, large
or small, to the Fund's Chicago headquarters, today.
I
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GREENVILLE, N. C.
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1954
, ? ? i
me
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE FIVE
SPORTS ECHO
by Bob Hilldrup
WCC 'Cats Here For Homecoming
Pirates Seeking Conference
Win Following Upset By Elon
??: "X&v
ow to the Pirate cause but
- never cease.
speaking, the situation the kurt two
s something like this:
.i-t Carolina unquestionably
is to win its remaining games.
.iLuhian. now in first place
uith a 4-0 mark, must l?se to
l atawba at Salisbury this week-
ami then take a licking
n Bast Carolina at H??one the
(0th of this month.
P rates were under the gun
taut in that Guilford refused
contract with the Bucs
risk of being unduly pesi- steadily since that time except for
have to voice the opinion the war yfars when m football waa
. arolma'a hopes of retain- ; pyed
North State Conference foot- The betwfM1 two &m&
? have just about had it. haa alway& been hotly0.nteBted
urda - setfcack at the hands of sometimes too much so. In the first
four years when the two teams play-
ed no contest was decided by a mar-
gin greater than seven points. For
years the Bucs have
been victorious but in 1952 East
Carolina, under the tutelage of coach
Bill Dole, kicked away a 20-0 half-
tune lead and lost, 34-20.
Western Carolina hasn't had what
could be termed a tremendously suc-
cessful season. For the past couple j the Elon victory. Since the Bucs play
of yeans the Catamounts have fallen j one les-s league game than any other
on evil days, especially as far as the j conference team, a victory over
extra point is concerned. The Cats Western Carolina is a must.
had lost three in a row this year be- Cats Win
fore defeating Catawba on Saturday i Western Carolina also pulled one
ai T at left the Pirates with and iat year dropped nine of ten I of the big surprises of the season
as conference game than the j decisions, four of them by one point. I last week in trampling Catawba, 26-
teams and one foot in the hole i
with.
tomorrow's
Western Carolina meets East Caro-
lina here tomorrow afternoon at 2
p. m. as the Pirates celebrate Home-
coming festivities. A downtown
parade plus a dance tonight will
precede the contest.
The Catamounts will attempt to
administer a second consecutive de-
feat to East Carolina, which was up-
set by Elon last week, 20-6. The Pi-
rates hopes of repeating as title-
holdrs were seriously damaged with
fever the case.
Western Carolina in the
g game here should be one
r games of the year. A
work has gone into
year's trame the best
ng yet.
articular point that has been
1 out for the Homecoming en-
sqodbble over guest
At O.e first of the week
500 tickets were available to
students at $2.50 each.
tickets entitle the holder to
? student section and thereby
? . lents' guests to sit with
Sou that something has been
i tor the Homecoming game
list that a permanent plan
be put into action so that
students' guests will be adequate-
I) taken care of. It's a bad thing
? hen someone invited to a game
here ha to sit on one side of the
field and the student on the other.
East Carolina-Western Caro-
? . longest rivalry in
e Pirates are engaged. It
in in 1936 and has continued
Students Given
Chance To Visit
Florida For Game
wishing to attend the
?OC-Tampa game in Tampa, Fla.
provided transportation and
probably be furnished rooms in
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
by J. W. Browning
13, on a brillaret offensive display
by halfback Jim Garrison. The ram-
paging backfield star scored three
times and picked up over 300 yards
on the ground and in the air. Clyde
Biggers, the Catawba coach, paid
tribiute to the Catamounts as "the
bast Western Carolina team we've
sen. Bt was the first Catamount
victory over Catawba in the history
of the series between the two schools.
East Carolina apparently re-
covered from the injuries that have
plagued them earlier in the season.
Little All America quarterback Dick
Chrry dressed for the Elon game
but did not see action. Cherry broke
his foot in pre-season practice and
was considered out for the season.
A trio of quarterback, Boyd Webb,
Milton Collier, and Gary Maddox,
have guided the Pirates ofensive
attack well although Cherry's ab-
sence has been a hindrance to the
squad. Either of these signal cal-
lers may be at the helm Saturday
against the Catamounts.
King To Play
Claude King, who had previously
been injured but played in the Elon
game last week, will probably get
the nod at fullback. Harold O'Kelly,
who performed brillantly in King's
absence, will probably see plenty
of action also. Toppy Hayes and
Emo Boado, always offensive threats,
will be at their regular halfback
posts.
iltt the line J. D. Bradford
and Larry Rhodes should be ready
to go at ends along with tackles
Willie Holland and George Tucker.
IXave Lee, who has recently recover-
ed from a leg injury, will be back
at his old guard post along with
Don Burton. Louis Hallow should
get the starting asignment at center.
SOPH STARS?Quarterback Milton Collier (15) and tackle Ray Overton (55) are two of he sophom
players sparking the 1954 edition of the East Carolina Pirates. Collier's extra point kick gave the Bu
win over Lenoir Rhyne while Overton's play throughout the season ha been consistently outstanding.
Prevues And Revues
East Carolina 21, Norfolk Navy 0
East .Carolina 4, West Chester 6
East Carolina 7, Lenoir Rhyne 6
East Carolina 26, Catawba 7
East Carolina 6, Elon 20
Oct. 16?Western Carolina (Home-
coming), home
Oct. 23?East Tennessee, home
Oct. 30?Appalachian, away
Nov. 5?Tampa University, away
Nov. 13?Stetson University, home
"My husband is a bookworm
"You're lucky. Mine is just the
ordinary kind
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Footwear For All Occasions
At Five Points
?.
KARES RESTAURANT
FOR THAT EXTRA SNACK
GOLDEN BROWN BUTTERED WAFFLES
FAfU&SSQSDICK
by AL CAPP
SAVE AfE LJ THAT'S MO
FROM THIS T MACxfM
OCTOP0SW35??C6cPM"
DtS&UISE TfT
SCOTT'S CLEANERS
PATSY LEGGETTE, Woman's Hall
JOHN SMITH, 118 Slay
on
? T
the University of
campus, according to Bill
spokesman for the group of
- and administrative officials
ge. Curry stated this week
chartered bus will leave the
at three o'clock on Thursday,
liber 4, for Tampa. The cost
? round trip to Florida and
be $22 per student.
- is the first attempt of a stu-
:???-administrative group to provide
? nation for out-of-state games.
ng here on Thursday, the bus
expected to arrive in Tampa by
on Friday. The game will be
. ? ridsy night, leaving Saturday
for touring and rest before the
. trip which will be made on
?ay. Curry said, "We are almost
al those who wish to go to
da with us will be able to stay
e dormitories at the University
of Tampa
Women students wishing to make
iip may go provided they wr-ite
for special i ermission from their
nts, according to Dean of Women
R ? White. Miss White added that
permission will be granted only aft?r
permits have been received by
til in her office.
Those who plan to make the trip
ild contact Bill Curry in room
112, Ragsdale, or Peggy Vause in
n 172, Jarvis.
C. HEBER FORBES
Ladies Ready-To-Wear
Clothes
.Hi
Jl
3?
?2
7-THAN THE AVERAGE NEAT-
WELL-GROOMED OCTOPUS AND
THAT-iTCiflS WHAT GAVE
you awav . oet wwaaocrc
CREAM-OIL
J BUT, THAI
rr,
NO MATTER WHAT
WOULD ?1 YOUR NAME 15, YCU
BE ILLEGALWOULDN'T NEED 8 A I
MY NAME IS TO GET A OIRL, IF
BEN I' YOU'D USE WILDRCOT
CREAM-OIL , WITH
LANOLIN Tff
WILDROOT CREAM-OIL KEEPS HAIR COMBED FROM MORNING TILL NIGHTa WITHOUT GREASIMESS
CAROLINA DAIRIES
Milk and Ice Cream
"None. Can Be Finer
THAN CAROLINA"
-f you drive "for -the sheer zest of it
you owe yourself
'this hour!
Every time you graduate in the
i of experience, .someone thinks
new course.
?ay
Doctor?-Stick out your tongue and
ah.
Absent-minded professor from ECC
AH.
Doctor?Your tongue looks all
ight?but why the postage stamp
n it?
Professor?Oh, so that's where I
ut it.
A five-vear-old boy whose sun-
nxrn had reached the peeling-?K
tagt was heard muttering a he
ashed his face, "Only five years
11, and wearing out already
If a girl doesn't watch her figure,
Jobody else does.
All men are alike, the bachelor
iris shout. What 1 wonder is how
ley found out.
Welcome Alumni To
RESPESS-JAMES
"The Barbecue House"
?
Intersection
Ayden-Farmville Highway
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Phone 4160
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Frankly, the Corvette is a "limited edi-
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YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER
PAGE SIX
EAST CAROLINIAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1
Dont let the picture fool you. The work on William H. I mstead Dormitory is going along fine and it
is hoped that a picture will be taken soon of the new dorm as it nears completion. The above shot is one of
Slay Hall just before it was finished. Umstead Dormitory is being built in the same style and will look similar
to Slay Hall. It will face Tenth Street from the Back of Slay Hall. The same contractors who built Slay Dormi- '
tory are working on the new men's dorm and it is expected to be finished next summer.
Reporter Writes
On Popular EC
Talent Artist
Movie News
by JoAnne Harriss
Larry Parlor, the ivory pounding
"cat" of the Circle K and "East
Carolinian" talent shows has been
the topic of much conversation late-
ly. Exhibiting rare talent in the
Louis Armstrong line, Larry first
brought down the houj6e at the
Circle K and was recalled for a
repeat performance.
The fame of the ECC music de-
partment lured Larry from AC-C,
after two years, with Uncle Sam to
our campus. At present a junior, he
is majoring in voice and miiioring
in piano.
If you had been watching ABC
TV last March, you might have seen
Larry on Arlene Frances' show,
"Army Talent Patrol Perhaps
you didn't recognize Larry because
he was not at the piano, but on the
string bas. Most of Larry's en-
tertainment work was done with an
army combo, alternating between
the trumpet and the string -bass.
We hope we'll be hearing more
from this versatile Durham lad soon. I j
Visitors at Virginia Beach nert sum- j
mer can hear him in another combo
team on the vocals. Welcome to the
campus. Larry. Just keep spread-
ing the talent around.
by Roy Askew
Many favorite and widely acclaim-
ed movies are coming to Greenville.
Top stars are exhibiting their best
talent in the coming attractions.
"Flame and the Flesh" with Lana
Turner, Pier Angeli and Carlos
Thompson, new leading man discov-
ery, in a story of a girl to whom love
is just a commodity by means of
which she can get the material
things of life, until she meets an
unexpected man and finds herself
involved in a romance.
"Duel in the Sun greater than
ever on a wide screen with all-time
stars Gregory Peck, Jennifer Jones,
and Joseph Cotten.
"Rogue Cop revealer of mob-
warare. with blondes and thrills
and Mailing Robert Taylor. Janet
Leigh and George Raft.
Out of all the films listed above,
we recommend that you see "Duel
in thf Sob Especially if you haven't
seen it, this should provide a very
entertaining couple of hours for you.
College Students,
Plan To Attend
Firemen's Dance
East Carolina students are
invited to dance to the music
of the Billy May Orchestra
at the Annual Firemen's
Dance, scheduled for the New
Carolina Warehouse Thursday,
November 4, from 8:00-12:00
midnight.
The dance will be chaper-
oned. College girls may obtain
12:00 privileges, but they
must secure a special permit
from their parents.
Advanced tickets are on sale
at the Varsity Shell Station
on Fifth Street. Cost of ad-
vanced tickets is $2. Tickets
purchased at the door will be
S2.50.
SOUVENIRS, JEWELRY,
and SPORTSWEAR
with Your College
Emblem
this
"We used to call him the' Human Dynamo but his tenure started
year
STUOEMTS SUPPLY STORES
:t
GARRIS GROCERY STORE I
East Fifth and Cotanche Streets
Fine Meats and Groceries
Jarvis Dormitory
Holds Open House
The residents of Jarvis Hall will
entertain at an Open House Satur-
day afternoon from 4:30 to 5:30
m. The occasion is in honor of
graduates who formerly lived in
Jarvis Hall and their guests. Other
gue?' ? will be welcome if they choose
to attend.
Dean of Women Ruth White and
Jarvis Hall Counselor Nancy Wilmore
are cooperating with Sara Giles,
social chairman of the dormitory.
L.ight refreshments will be served
to the guests.
Records and Sheet Music
45 RPM Accessories
McCORMICK
MUSIC STORE
u
Vi:
JOLLY ROGER
Known To Some As The PORT
Welcome's The Alumni
and
All E. C. C. Students
To Visit Us
3 Miles East on Highway 264
Open from 8 a. m. till 12 p. m.
WE SERVE DELICIOUS SANDWICHES
AND COLD DRINKS
??
T,
JOHN LAUTARES
recommends:
THE ONLY RING f& W
FOR YOU! '& s
SHERATON SET
Engagement Ring $300.00
Bride's Circlet . $75.00
Groom's Ring $100.00
CANTERBURY SET K
Diamond Ring $250.00 L
Wedding Ring $10.00 y
OAKDALE SET
Diamond Ring $300.00
Bride's Circlet $100.00
BRUNSWICK SET
Diamond Ring $800.00
Bride's Circlet .$200.00
rtcarved
DIAMOND RINGS
There is no more fitting expression of your love than afl
exquisite Artcarved diamond ring. Every Artcarved
diamond ring is guaranteed and registered for color, clarity, cut
and carat weight for your protection. Choose an Artcarved
diamond ring . . . beloved by brides for over 100 year.
?Tr?d? mark rag. Price, incl. F?d. Tu. Rlnca ?m?rg?d to ?bow otuU J
At Scan
In Life
and LOOK
SANTA ROSA SET
Diamond Ring ? $400.00
BridVs Circlet ? $100.00
John Lautuase
Jeweler
109 E. 5th Street Dial 3662
Diamonds
We are direct importers
Fifty-three years experience as diamond merchants
Finest quality - Lowest prices
BEST JEWELRY COMPANY
Greenville. North Carolina
SHOP
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain
Goods Visit
Biggs Drug Store
Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 a. mlO p. m. Sunday 8:30 a. m
10:30 a. m 4 p. mlO p. m.
BELK-TYLER'S
For The Very Latest
CAMPUS STYLES
i
8433-34
-35-36-37
FOOTWEAR FOR EVERY OCCASION
AT POPULAR PRICES AT
BELK-TYLER'S
.j &&
BfsrfOf you
WHAT A BUY! Chesterfield regular and king-
size. (Both at the same price in most places).
Jack Webb and Ben Alexander want what you want
from a cigarette. Relaxation, comfort, satisfaction. They
know where to find it?because in the whole wide world,
no cigarette satisfies like a Chesterfield.
Chesterfields are best to smoke because they alone
have the right combination of the world's best tobaccos.
Chesterfields are best for you because they're highest
in quality, low in nicotine.
Try a carton of Chesterfields today.
C Lmwt Mm Tomcoo Co,
LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE
IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES
I
and
them
sou
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