[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
tion.
The Lady of Larkspur Lo-
vill be given in the TV Room of
Student I'nion Thursday night at
0.15 The plu ? being produced by the
ers riahoufce.
asttarolinian
Dog patch society comes to the campus
Saturday, as East Carolina observes
"Sadie Hawkin's Day The race is sched-
uled to start ?t 3:30 p. m. Girls, catch a
man for (he dance which will be held in
Wright at 8:00 p. m.
OLUMEXXX
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1954
Number 10
Jy-
Thirty-Two EC Campus Leaders In National Yearl
? n:t
Ju?;
!
w
Miss Grace Outland
i.
1
Delegates Leave To Attend
SGA State Meeting In Raleigh
representatives of East
? liege left today for Ra-
? attend the State Student
in Assembly. They will re-
in the capital until Saturday
m T'n. trmup left tihis morn-
? ? e regular campus SGA
1st night.
November 10th meeting of
Milton Foley reported on
ration he had made con-
e pay phones on campus.
tad two or more circuits
?ampus. Foley suggest-
?? lephone personnel here
e that a telephone be
Slay Haii. They reported
ould be installed if
;h organization would
? . ? . phone itself.
treasurer and busi-
. r of the college, recom-
? Foley that the SGA take
of the safety of the
mmen. ation was brought
SGA and they agreed to
the wishes of the phone
;aranteeing the safety
e which will be installed
or 0! Slay Hall. The
college administration will back the
SGA in upholding this guarantee.
The committee will remain in ac-
tion to investigate having more
phones for various location where
they are needed.
Ra y Edwards reported that there
was still no possibility ?f having a
drink machine in Autin or the near
vicinity; however, there is a possi-
bility of having a cigarette machine.
If a cigarette machine is secured it
will be placed just inside the dining
hall lobby.
According to Dr. Jorgensen, Sat-
urday afternoon swimming has been
discontinued due to the lack of inter-
:??.
Dean Pngwett personally thanked
the students for their conduct during
the hurricane. He reported that ev-
eryone conducted themselves quite
well.
The secretary. Barbara Stickland,
has been instructed to write a letter
of condolence to the family of the
late Governor William B. Umstead.
Barbara will also write a letter to
Appalachian congratulating th?m on
winning the North State Champion-
ship in football.
Death Overtakes
Infirrcery Head
fcay Night
ftrace Outland Dies
From Heart Attack
Miss Grace Mendenhall Outland,
50, superintendent of the infirmary
al East Carolina College, died at 10
o'clock Monday night in Pitt Me-
nu rial Hospital. She suffered a heart
ek Saturday and had been con-
I to the hospital since that time.
Funeral services and burial took
lace in Rich Square yesterday.
Miss Outland joined tfie staff at
Hast Carolina College in July, 1953,
. . I since that time had served as
upei otendentt of the infirmary. She
had lived in Greenville since 1945 and
ted carried on her professional du-
ties iii various positions in the city.
I! ;n and reared near Rich Square,
V ? Miss Outland was the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas Out-
who with six brothers and two
? - survive her.
Aft r her graduation from the Rich
Square High School, she attended
the Westtown School in Pennsylvania
and the Woman's College of the
iversity of North Carolina, and
after a year of teaching, received her
training as a nurse at the Norfolk
Genera Hospital, Norfolk, Va.
A the Norfolk hospital she served
5 supervisor of surgical nursing,
night superintendent, and supervisor
the Emergency Room and Out
Patient Department.
She was a member of Cedar Grove
Society of Friends at Woodland, N.
C. Among professional organizations
bs.1L W - ? 1, Vr ??? -?-frPJ1??(A war?
t.v.i r? -1 v.i ?. v ? . tJw l ?. - w
the Virginia State Nurses Associa-
tion, the North Carolina State Nurses
esociation, the Alumnae Association
or Norfolk General Hospital, and the
Pitt County Nurses Association.
In Greenville, where she had a wide
circle of friends, she had been asso-
ciate with a number of civic organi-
zation She served as president of
the Aries Book Club and as a merrr-
ber of the Public Affairs Committee
of the Business and Professional
Women's Club, and was a member of
Pitt County Executives Club.
Surviving are her parents; six
; 1 rthers, Ira D. Outland of Norris-
town, Pa E. Frank Outland of Jack-
son. N. C. Charles H. Outland of
Ward, Pa William W. Outland of
Winona, Ohio, Stanley Outland of
Wilson Hall Entertains At Tea
Shown above ig a scene from the "Harvest Tea" which took place in Wilson Hall Sunday afternoon. In
the picture, standing third from the left, is Miss E&tella Striplin, dormitory counselor of Wilson Hall, and pro-
moter of the social hour. She was assisted by all the Wilson girls. Shown at the head of the table is Mary
Pendergraft, who is pouring tea.
Office Of Registrar Renders Multiple
Services To East Carolina Students
near Rich Square, and Edward Out-
land of Greenville and two sisters,
Mrs. Tomasina Outland Whitfield of
Aseville, N. C. and Miss Rachel
Outland of near Rich Square.
The registrar at East Caroldna
I College, Orval L. Phillips, is one who
goes beyond his duties to be of serv-
ice here. His office renders ser. ices
to students which is not required of
it. Student appreciate the "little
things" such as the checklists of
course to complete before gradua-
tion and aitLs to follow in making for
a simpler formality of registering
for work. The extra hours of work
put in by the registrar saves many
students extra quarters at college.
Dr. Phillips has worked for a sim-
plified and quicker registration pro-
cedure and has achieved that aim.
Other te.ings among the duties of
his office are keeping recorded all
scholastic records, health examina-
tions, freshman tests and discipli-
nary records. Dr. Phillips acts as
admission officer and determines
whether students can enroll. He eval-
uates all transcripts of transfer stu-
dents and sends them out to other
colleges or wherever the student
wishts them to be sent.
All enrollment statistics come from
The Lady Gets A Kiss And A Crown!
by Sylvis Farmer
this office. Here all drop-ad slips
are filed and a careful check is made
on the number of hours for which a
student enrolls. All withdrawals from
college are made in the registrar's
office and applications for gradua-
tion are received there also. The
office assistants order diplomas and
prepare them for delivery to the
seniors.
In the registrar's office scholastic
records are watched and carbon cop-
ies of letters are sent to parents
about their child's record. Selective
service form 109 required by all draft
boards in the tate is sent from this
office to give boys' scholastic stand-
ing. Each month a report has to be
sent to the Veterans Administration
on each Korean veteran enrolled at
the college.
Dr. .Phillips received his Master's
degree from North Texas State Col-
lege and his Doctor's degree from
Columbia University in New York
City. He received 13 month8 training
at the Naval Academy in Annapolis,
Md. At Louisiana State University
he was an instructor in math and
later was the head of the math de-
partment at Mississippi Southern
College. After being a supervisor for
practice teachers at Columbia Uni-
versity, he came to work at Bast
Carolina College as registrar. Dr.
Phillips served in the South Pacific
and in the Aleutians as Lieutenant
Senior grade in the Navy during
World War II and was a weather
officer there. During 196354 he act-
ed as president of the North Caro-
lina Registrar's Association.
Dr. Phillips endeavors to make all
students feel that his office is a
friendly one, and a place where he
can get information on registering,
the course of study he should follow,
his grades, his records and practically
anything he wants to know. Members
of the office staff are Mrs. Rebecca
Starkey, assistant registrar; Mrs. Eli-
nor Coleman, information; Mrs. Doris
Lamb, secretary; Mrs. Pat Dollar,
transcript clerk; and Janet Latta,
Grace Jones, Willa Dean Lindsay and
Joan Ashley, student assistants.
Student Group News
Wesley ander, Statesville; Joyce Boyd, New
The Alpha Zeta Chapter of Wesley Bern; Jerry Crawford, Jacksonville,
Players gave a supper at the Metho-
dist Student Center on Monday eve-
ning for the new pledges to the
Chapter. Supper was served at five
k by members of the Chapter.
After supper all were invited into
jhe Little Chapel for the Pledge cere-
mony. Mamiej Chandler, sponsor for
th Chapter, told soimuiing of the
history of Wesley Players and inter-
preted the meaning of pledgeship.
Joan Crawford, president of the
Chapt r, gave the pledge to the in-
coming members.
Pledges accepted were: Luke Alex-
Apnroximately 250 psopls attended the Sweetheart Ball in Wright Saturday night. Ann Butt, wife of
Lucius Calvin Butt who is a mmber of the Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity which ftponsered the dance, was crowned
queen of the Ball. The members of the figure watch w the gentleman kisses hit lady after the crowning.
Wilson Hall Residents
Sponsor 'Harvest Tea'
The residents of Wilson Hall were
hostesses at a "Harvest Tea" in the
dormitory parlor Sunday afternoon,
November 14, between the hours of
4:00 and 5:30 p.m.
R reiving at the door were Doro-
thy Tyndall, Lela Clayton, Sallie Es-
terling, and Evelyn Sherman. Miss
Estella Allen Striplin, dormitory
counselor, Pauline Catel, French stu-
dent, and the house committee com-
posed the receiving line. They are
Carolyn Bullard, president; Mary Lee
Whitfield, vice president; Molly Cara-
wan, secretary; Sadie Frances, treas-
urer; and Miriam Sutton, social
chairman. Shirley McLawhorn and
Mary Pendergraph poured punch.
A harvest and autumn decoration
scheme wag used throughout the
room and on the talblss.
Florida; Patricia Daniels, Beaufort;
James Daughety, Kinston; June
Goldston, Wallace; Sadie Harris,
Beaufort; Council Jarman, Kinston; ,
Dot Lineberry, Lloyd Bray, Green-
ville; Quay Roseman, Statesville;
Ralph Sthumaker, Bishopville, S. C;
Jackie Rouse, Havelock; Doug Mitch-
ell, Greenville.
Sigma Phi Alpha
English Club
The Sigma Phi Alpha, foreign lan-
guage fraternity, held its regular
monthly meeting with the English
Chib. Harvey Davis, president of the
English Club, presided.
Pauline Catel, student from Lyons,
France, spoke to the group on indus-
try and education in her country.
She concluded her remarks by telling
something about a small town in
France.
Vets
The final meeting of the quarter
for the Veterans Club was in the
form of a supper meeting held at
the Town House Restaurant last
Thursday.
Harvey Davis, chairman of the
program committee, presided over
a discussion of lack of interest in
ihe club and measures which might
arouse new interest.
The next meeting is scheduled for
Thursday, December 2.
Phi Omlcron
The Phi Omicron held its Novem-
ber meeting on Tuesday, November
8. After tite regular busines, session,
Lannis Crocker, program chairman,
presented Dr. John B. Bennett, cam-
pus religious director, who enlight-
ened the club on the Christian views
of segregation.
In a nutshell, Dr. Bennett said that
in general there are three views of
segregation which' different Christian
groups set forth. One is that God
punished the descendants of certain
of Noah's children, putting them in
perpetual servitude to others. An-
other view is that God has seen fit
to make people of different races
and capacities in accordance with-
His will. A third view is that dis-
crimination between people upon any
basis is wrong. In considering these
views, Dr. Bennett pointed out,
church groups need to wake up and
supply love, goodwill and courage in
eliminating barriers that exist be-
tween people.
A.C.E.
Mrs. B. L. Tyson, a former school-
teacher in a nearby school, was the
guest speaker at the A.C.E. monthly
meeting held m th?? Training School
Cafeteria last Tuesday.
Miss Patsy Pappendick, president,
presided over the meeting of approx-
imately 65 members.
Home Lc
A skit entitled "The Trial of Miss
Oso Uninformed and Miss Hattie
Home Ec" was recently presented by
the Home Ec Club members, ?
A report of the coming Bazaar in
December was given by Jo Bryson,
The president. Marcelme Aycock,
appointed a secretary to fill the
vacancy created by the resignatior
of Betty Boyette House.
The annual budget was presented
and approved.
'Who's Who' List
Includes Top Rate
College Siiidents
Thirty-two students at East Caro-
lina College will represent the college
in the 1954-1965 edition of "Who's
Who in American Universities and
Colleges nationally circulated year-
book. This annual publication h'sta
and gives biographical sketches of
4udent leaders in educational insti-
tutions throughout the nation.
Selections of students for this
year's volume was made at East Car-
olina by a student-faculty commit
tee. Bases determining the choice of
representatives were excellence 'n
xholarship, leadership and partici-
ation in extracurricular and aca-
demic activities, citizenship and serv-
ice to the school, and promise of
future usefulness to business and
society.
East Carolina's contribution to the
1954-1955 "Who's Who" and the areas
in which they have made some of
their most outstanding achievements
are:
SGA: James Walter Alexander,
parliamentarian; Kristen Anderson,
vice chairman, Men's Judiciary; Wade
Hampton Cooper, president; Don
Raby Edwards, historian; Donald A.
Kmg, Awards Committee; Shirley
Jean Lassiter, secretary, summer
school; Elsie Leigh Lawson, presi-
dent, Women's Judiciary; William
Howard Rooks, treasurer; A. Louis
Singleton, first vice president this
year and president last summer; and
Louis Erwin Clark, homecoming
chairman.
Home Economics: Marcellins Ay-
cock.
Publications: Emily Stewart Boyce
and Faye Batten O'Neal, newspaper;
Martha Jane Kanoy and Mildred Ma-
rie Reynolds, annual.
Religious work: Benjamin Bedford,
YMCA, and Willa Dean Lindsay,
YWCA.
Athletics: Emma Jean Brake, Wo-
man's Athletic Association; John
"Toppy" Hayes, football; Cecil A.
Heath, basketball; George Marion
Tucker, football; and Anne DeLee
Siler, cheerleader.
Fraternities: Harold Colson, presi-
dent, Phi Sigma Pi; Keith Goodson,
treasurer of Pi Omega Pi and sec-
retary of Phi Sigma Pi; John W.
Hudson, president, .Pi Omega Pi.
Clubs and organizations: Gene D.
Lanier, Library Club; Arthur Irving
Maynard, International Relations
Clulb; Patsy Pool Pappendick, ACE;
and Dalton Lee Mann, Mathematics.
Otheis: Lucious Calvin Butt,
AFROTC Cadet Colonel; Patricia
Ann Dawson, Chief Marshal; and
Mildred Rouse Suits, Citizenship.
All these students will bs featured
in the college yearbook. Selection to
"Who's Who in American Colleges
and Universities" is considered the
most spectacular award presented to
college men and women by most
people.
Orchestra, Glee Club
Combine In Musical
Presentation Sunday
The East Carolina Orchestra, a
student and community organisation,
and the Varsity Men's Glee Club will
be presented in a concert Sunday,
November 21, at 3:30 pna. in ths
College Theatre.
The glee club will present Her-
bert's Romany Life with Miss Jeanne
Pritchard, soprano soloist, and Tseh-
aikowsky's waltz from "Sleeping
Beauty
Miss Janet Watson and Mr. Jack
Williford will play Mozart's Concerto
in E Flat Major, a piano duet. This
is one of the most difficult pieces
of music ever composed.
The East Carolina Orchestra drew8
its members from faculty members
and students of musk at the college
and from musicians in Greenville and
surrounding aieas. Membership in
eludes approximately 65 men and
women. Ths group is a member of
the American Symphony Orchestra
League and is now in Ha third year
under Dr. CutbJbert's direction. The
Varsity Men's Glee Club ig composed
of 33 college students, also under
the direction of Dr. Cuthbert, It is
an organisation giving class credit
to those desiring; however, moat
members eomioer it as eacuaeuwk-ola
activity.
1
PAGB TWO
?A8T CAROLINIA ?
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, ic
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, 1925 at the
U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act af
Mareh 3, 1879.
Member
Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Preaa
First Pkce Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1964
Editor-inchief Faye Batten O'Neal
Aeai.tant Editor - VlexIa Sftie?r0n
Managing Editor Bobby Ray Hall
Feature Editor ? Anna George
S. G. A. Reporter J?yce Smlth
Staff Assistants . Gene Lanier, Jerry Register,
Lettv De Loach; Jimmy Ferrell, Evan Taylor, Pat
Jackson, Margaret Smith, Sylvia Farmer, Lou Ann
Rouse, Jonnie Simpson, Joyce Norris, Betty Jean
Garrett, William Bryant, Roy Askew, Jan Baby,
Mary Lou Stewart, Irma Leggett, Margie Jones,
Tommie Stanton, JoAnne Harrisa, and Pat
Humphrey.
Sports Editor Bob Hilldrup
Sports Assistants J. .W. Browning, BiUy Arnold
Busing ManagerEm" Massed
Assistant Business Manager Shirley Hargrove
Business Assistant Edna Whitfield, Mary Ellen Williams
Circulation Mtoager8 - Jan Raby, Roy Askew
Exchange Editor Mrs. Susie Webb
Editorial Advisor? Misg Mary H. Greene
Financial Advisor Dr. Clinten B, Prewstt
Tschnicel Advisor - Sheraoan M. Parks
Printed by Renfrew Printing CoGreenville, N. C.
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves o?; 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
From the "Rubayalt of Omar Khayam translated by
E. Fitzgerald
Editorial Comment
by Faye B. O'Neal
The death of Miss Grace Outland
left the campus with a hushed feeling
of reverence Tuesday. Not a single
student missed the feeling. During
the few years she was with us, Miss
(Jutland became an essential part of
the infirmary staff and won the
approval of all who came in contact
with her.
There is little doubt in the minds
of those who knew her that Miss
Outland died as she would have pre-
ferred to die?in service to humanity.
She was one of the rare persons
w"ho lived her life almost solely to
help others. Her loss is already a
keen sorrow to us; we will remember
her for a long time.
Last week we ran a picture on the
front page of East Carolina repre-
sentatives at the Young Democrats
Convention in Elizabeth City. We
neglected to mention in the cutlines
that Lawrence Wofford, staff photog-
rapher for the NEWS AND OB-
SERVER, made the picture. Our
apologies to the fine photographer;
all are agreed that the snot was one
of the best we have used in our
paper this year.
Most of the pictures in this year's
paper have been taken by our staff
pnotognaphers.
Who's Who Among Students At East CarolinA
Vet Active In SGA, Campus Organizations
Time, The Answer To All Problems
In a timely and proper manner, the state of
North Carolina has stepped out to take her stand
on desegregation in the public schools of the
South. In a brief, issued to the Supreme Court
this week, the "Old North State much further
embedded with Southern heritage and principle
than her name or geographic location implies,
has analyzed her position and, in the light of
facts, offered the most sensible and logical rec-
ommendations she could arrive at to help lower
the head of the ugly beast of a problem now on
ti i loose in the Southern states.
North Carolina is asking for gradual deseg-
regation, with authority to supervise the change-
over being vested in Federal district judges. The
idea behind this suggestion is to allow those who
best know local conditions to implement the de-
cree in light of those conditions. No particular
plan was proposed.
The brief, 188 pages long, goes on to list
statistics, exhibits and answers to questionnaires
sent to city and county school superintendents
and police officials. An overwhelming number of
the answers summed up the belief that immediate
desegregation will not work in North Carolina
and will lead to violence. The brief states: "If
the public schools and the public peace are to be
preserved, the decrees . . . must be framed to
lit the conditions in the actual communities
To go further, it is only a reasonable as-
sumption that North Carolina is right in feeling
that local conditions should modify the extent of
the effectiveness of the decree. In Northampton
County, with 71 Negro children to 29 white
children, the circumstances are different than
where there is one Negro to 99 Whites as in
North Dakota. And we venture to say that all the
99 Whites together in North Dakota do
not feel any more strongly against commingling
with blacks than does one person alone in North-
ampton County, N. C. Whether this is right or
wrong, we are not saying. But we do say that it
is important. One tree is gnarled and crooked
while another is tall and straight. They grew
that way and neither will be changed until they
are felled.
Other problems known to have bearing on
the situation in North Carolina are the rural
distribution of population, the general unfavor-
able reaction of the people to the decree and the
number of Negro teachers available. Only three
out of 131 white school superintendents feel that
they can use Negro teachers here without causing
trouble
The problems must be handled in a way to
provide the best results for both races. The public
school system of the South may easily be wiped
out if an overnight change-over is decided upon.
It is the hope of all those who live in North Caro-
lina and see the situation clearly from being born
and reared in its midst that the officials who
will be in charge of making definite steps will
realize the truthfulness and sincerity of our state
in seeking the best answer.
Thank You, God
Thank you, God, for all the many blessings you
have bestowed upon rne this year, ?
Thank you, God, for making it possible for me
to further my education in a country free from
communism,
Thank you, God, for giving me the eyes to see
the beauty of your wonders,
Thank you, God, for giving me the privilege of
attending the church of my choice where I can
worship as I feel is right,
Thank you, God, for protecting our many boys
fighting for freedom, who are far from their
homes and loved ones,
Thank you, God, for watching over me and my
loved ones throughout the year, and keeping us
safe,
There are so many things we as Americans can
be thankful of, dear God,
So I send my special prayers to the millions of
war devastated people throughout the world who
-are less fortunate than ourselves. They need your
help and the help of all of us so badly.
LAmen. A. G.
Only a comparative handful of
students turned out for the all-col-
lege assembly Monday night. It is
regrettable that so few students saw
fit to attend the meeting. Dr. Jenkins
addressed the group on the impor-
tance of student contact with legis-
lators in North Carolina. We agree
with him that the students who can
contact their representatives in the
State legislature can go a long way
in winning the approval of the Bud-
get Committee for the money we
need here so sorely.
The "East Carolinian" will not he
published for the next two weeks
due to lack of time on the part of
the staff to get out a paper. Next
week we have examinations before
leaving Wednesday for the Thanks-
giving holidays and the following
week we return too late to get in
copy for an issue of the paper. We
will resume our regular schedule
with an issue on December 9.
A. Louis Singleton, Plymouth, this
week's Who V WJio, is majoring and
minoring in the Welfare Work Pro-
gram, and plans one day to become
a social worker.
Alter Louis heard Dr. John D.
Messdck speak at his high sohool com-
mencement exercises, he was very
impressed. A-s he had already visited
East Carolina lefore and liked it, it
was only natural that he chose to
come to East Carolina College.
During the first quarter of his
sophomore year. Louis was drafted
into the Army and apent the majority
of his enlistment doing administra-
tion work in Tokyo, Japan. "The main
changes I observed when I returned
to East Carolina was that the college
seemed to be growing with a future
observed Louis.
The summer school students elect-
ed Louis to the office of President
of SGA, and this year he serves as
first vice president of that organi-
zation. Louis stated, "1 am proud to be
a member of SGA, for I feel that
it is the finest college Student Gov-
ernment Association in the country
On November 7, Wade Cooper and
Louis attended the Interim Council
of . C. Student Legislative Assem-
bly at Meredith College. This council
is similar to the Executive Council
of the SGA, as its main purpose is
by Anne George
. "?: ? ? ?
Louis Singleton
to draw up the plans and procedures
that will be followed at the N. C.
Student Legislative Assembly which
will meet in Raleigh this week. Louis
is one of the 14 delegates who will
attend this meeting held in Raleigh
for the purpose of discussing the
various college Student Governments
in te State.
During his freshman year, Louis
We a member of the Commerce Clulb
and I. R. C; and now he is an active
member of the Veterans Club, and
holds the position of administrator
of the Veterans Loan Fund. Louis also
is chairman of the Ring Committee
this year, and recently he has become
a member of Circle K.
With a twinkle in his eye, Louis
said, "T?ae biggest thing that has
ti;iirpened to me was the day I got
married Louis and his wife, the
former Nancy Kesler, were married
May 25, just a few hours after Nan-
cy graduated from Easrt Carolina, in
.he V hut, witih services performed
by Dr. Carl V. Harris. Tbu year
Nancy is teaching English at Ay den.
"I had Harvey Davis for a room
mate, but he told such corny joke,
1 decided I'd better get a new room-
mate stated Louii with a smile,
n ten asked why he got married.
Nancy said, "Louis is a good cook,
and he makes wonderful coffee His
other, hob ies include reading and
football. He isn't just a sport spec-
tator, but enjoys participating also.
This fall he has been playing football
on an intramural league team about
three afternoons a week. (In his
socks, it's very informal!)
His future plans include gradua-
tion either next fall or winter quar-
ter, at which time he will receive a
B.S. degree Louis hopes to continue
his studies by doing graduate work,
preferably at Carolina, "but then, my
wife may make me go to work
POT POURR1
by Valeria Shearon
When the NCEA met on the campus
Friday, there was a native North Carolinian
author amung the speakers. Mrs. Mebane BUN
gwyn from the Rich Square area of the state
addressed the Library Division of the Nc?A
As a writer Of books for young people, Mrs
Burgwyn stated that there were four motives
of a writer. The first three of these are sharing
experiences, answering questions, and desirfe.
to create. The fourth is embedded in the taith
a ith which young people face the world, and stan
out on their own. Perhaps this latter pertain,
to h?-r area of writing, particularly. Mrs. Burgwya
is the author of four books. In the elemental
field, she has written "River Treasure" and
'Lucky Mischief while her books for young
people are "Penny Rose" and Moonflower
Mountlower her latest, is recently off the
press.
Li this week's issue, we are announcing the
official list of students who will represent East
Carolina in the 1954-1955 Who's Who in Am
can Universities and Colleges. There art 32 this
year, a few more over last year's 28, which must
go to show that East Carolina is producing n
and more leaders. To these who have been select-
ed to this place of honor on the basis of their
achievement in scholarship, leadership, and
zenship. we extend sincere congratulati- r You
are a tribute to good ot the college.
Letters To The Editor
To the Editor:
Several weeks ago an unsigned
letter to tha editor aroused a good
bit of controversy on this campus.
Since thtri time the policy of the
"East Carolinian" has been changed
from one of printing letters and
withholding the author' names to one
rned lette
will he
Around 70 members of the BSU
from East Carolina left on a char-
tered bus for Salisbury to attend the
State BSU Convention recently
It was only last Spring that BSU
members all over the state were in
an agitated stir over the removal of
their State Secretary from his posi-
tion by the General Board of the
N. C. Baptist Convention. Several
students from ECC attended a pro-
test meeting. There is still a ques-
tion in the minds of most of the
BSU'ers on the justice of this act.
Nevertheless, the new man who now
serves as State BSU Secretary is well
liked, and it is hoped that the or-
ganization will suffer no serious
handicap from the upheaval last
Spring.
Now that the Student Union does
handle the lost and found here, we
have the following announcement
from Miss Mendenhall: "We have a
collection of glasses brought over
here from Mi&s White's office. Even
last year's collections are still un-
claimed. Also we are accumulating
notebooks, fountain pens and books
which no un
printed.
!t is my belief that this new
policy is wrong aid that it restricts
student expression.
Two reasons were given for the
new policy. They were (quotations
from the original): . . if you
war to have something printed for
ever?"ie to read, make it something
you are proud to admit you said
Reason : . . the newsipaper
cannot be responsible for things writ-
ten by those outside its staff
I take issue with both reasons.
The first one misses the point
behind letters to the editor entirely.
It would be quite nice if everyone
who wrote to newspapers felt that
he could have his name printed with
his letter hut this is not the case.
I feel positive that the reasoning is
not so much that the prospective
letter writers aren't proud of what
they have to sy hut that they fear
what may happen to them if their
names are printed.
Reason two appears to he a bad
ease of rationalization. The news-
paper is responsible for what ap-
pears in it but not in such a com-
plicated sense as is indicated. The
only rules which need he observed in
printing a letter are: does it violate
any law with regard to slander or
libel and could printing it do DEF-
INITE AND PROVEN harm to the
public interest.
I respectfully suggest that this
policy be adopted:
(1) Return to the previous policy
of withholding students' names
w f n they desire it in connection with
letter writing.
(2) Investigate FULLY any com-
plaints that might be voiced in said
letters.
(3) Print the complete results of
these investigations so that fairness
may be done not only to the stu-
di (it nt, should the faculty or ad-
ministration be the target of his
attack, to the latter groups as well.
Re trlfls concerning the power of
the i res; are well founded. That
power can he used as effectively or
as negatively as those in charge of
it see fit.
Respectfully,
Bob Hilldrup
P. S. I have written this letter
not as a member of the newspaper
staff who is attempting to disrupt
editorial policy, but rather as a mem-
ber of the student body who cannot
conscientiously allow such a detri-
mental change be allowed to pass
unnoticed.
(Editor's note: The purpose of a
letter to the editor clumn is not to
provide an outlet for those who are
afraid to see their names in print.
If a person has an honest gripe he
will help himself toward the solution
of his problem, not by airing his
opinion to readers, the majority of
whom are unconcerned with the
pro) 1 em, but by first trying to reach
those who are more immediately in-
volved. Needless to say the beat way
to reach agreement on a controversy
is compromise between the disputing
elements.
We maintain that w? have always
investigated fully the complaints
brought into our office and will con-
tinue to do so. We maintain that
we did print the results of our in-
vestigation of the letter in mention,
in the October 28 issue of this paper.
We will continue to print news tihat
is unbiased and true as long as it is
in good taste.)
It's a lot of fun to ramble through antiqui-
ties, even when the so called is as young as a
1926 Tecoan. The Tecoan, as every-
know, is the forerunner of the Buccaneer, the
college yearbook. Sometime ago, during a ramb-
ling .session, we came across a division of the
1926 Tecoan which bore the name "Potpourri
The pages that followed belonged there, for they
contained little bits about lots of things, and
(nie people we know. We are printing the forth-
coming incident with the permission of Dr, I
Adams of the Psychology' Department.
On December 18, 1925, a WOtnanlesa wed
won the spotlight here at East Carolina, as Dr.
A. D. Frank became the bride of Pr
Beecher Flanagan. Nuptial music was rendered
by Dr. Adams, who sang "Just Before the Bati
Mother' For the occasion, Dr. Adam. wore a
pink-beaded evening gown, a black hat and to top
off his ensemble, a gray squirrel choker. Dr.
Adams laughs about the affair now, and admiti
that it stirred up quite a bit of interest and en-
thusiasm.
Before another East Carolinian comea off
the press, the student body will take a h lidaj.
Thanksgiving vacation, the time we have aii been
looking forward to since registration day, i
most here. After enduring those final exam, we
will need the holidays to recuperate. During the
long weekend, we will be truvlim, e?i? ?w?-
mous meals, and having lots ,i fun. All that ia
fine, but in the midst of our enjoyment, wouldn't
it be worthwhile to pause long enough to realize
the true meaning of Thanksgiving Day? If you
do, you will remember that it is more than a
mere holiday. We have so much to be thankful
for. "Count your Blessings and the number will
amaze vou.
Controversial Currents
AROUND THE CAMPUS
with Jimmy Ferrell
Tom Ani'k-o, a freshman from Con-
necticut, was very 'happy to see the
temperature go down last week. Just
before leaving for Norfolk for a
weekend, he said he hated to leave
North Carolina because the weather
was right for the first time.
Back in Conn Tom said he was
a member of a group called the Polar
Club. He and the other members used
to take swims in dead winter and
run around in bathing trunks in the
snow afterwards. Tom gays it adds
free years on to your life every time
you do it. How does the song go?
"I'd Rather Die Young . .
Happy Thanksgiving!
Don't worry about the exMtts that
are just around the corner, think
.about the turkey that's coming right
behind them!
ACC Joins ECC
The big Trailways lus bearing the
banner "East Carolina B.S.U stop-
ped at ACC in Wilson last Friday
to pick up three ACC students who
were riding to the convention in
Salisbury with the EC students.
Those three fine and friendly people
were Laverne Batten, Helen Whittey,
and Leslie Wilkens.
W en asked the big question about
the two basketball games that ACC
will be playing ECC in January and
February, Helen Whittey replied,
"We love all of you at ECC, but we
hope we're going to beat you this
j year. No, I'll say we are going to
beat you?we've just got to We'll
see!
Mountaineers vs. Pirates?Again!
All students at the Baptist Student
Convention in Salisbury wore tags on
vwhibh was printed their name and
the school which they were from.
I; was great l'un for an Appalachi-
an student to go up to an East Caro-
lina student and ask, "I heard Appa-
lachian beat ECC, is that right?"
Things got even worse when Sun-
day's paper showed the score of the
Tampa-ECC game. One boy from
Appalachian took a cardboard box
over to an ECC girl while her group
waited for their bus. It contained a
picture of a football. "Heard you
lost again last night. Use this to
practice with he told her.
More On Pink V Black
A lot of people have commented
on the section that we printed a (few
weeks back on the smart outfit of the
day for men, which included a com-
bination of pink and black. One girl
told us that she didn't think that
pink and boys went together at all.
This brings on another story, about
another freshman boy. This freshman
boy was proud of his pink pants
until he walked in front of Cotten
Hall with this conspicuous outfit on.
"Some of the girls yelled from the
windows, 'Hey sport, how about a
date tihe boy told us.
Seen V Heard
Dr. Martin while lecturing to a
geography class said: "Do any of
you know where the laplands are?
Well, I asked a boy that once and
he told me that it was Cotten Hall
on Saturday night
A boy sitting outside Dean Prew-
ett's office awaiting his turn said
to his friend: "Let's go somewhere
tonight where we can get a good meal,
like home
Happy Thanksgiving!
This Week's Movie
This week's movie, "Vicki is a
mystery drama in which Jear Peters
plays the part of a young waitress
who is ostensibly smart and sexy,
although her torch singing motions,
as interpreted by Jean Peters, some-
times suggest that she is not so much
syncopating as dissimilating an itch.
She started on the road to fame
through the efforts ?? a debonair
promoter (Elliott Reid), and seized
a Hollywood opportunity without
bothering to cut him in. Presently,
l're is murdered. Suspicions fall on
many, including Jeanne iCrain, who
plays the part of her sister, and the
promoter (Reid). Jeanne Crain is in
love with Reid.
See this movie in Austin Audi
torhim Saturday night at 7:00.
Jeanette Smith and J. B. Nichob
Couple of the Week
by Joyce Smith
Cotten Hall wa? the meeting place
for this week's couple. In the midst
of a freshman girl's confusion on her
first day at college, Jeanette Smith
managed to meet J. B. Nichols. He
and some other boys were carrying
ip luggage in Cotten Hall. J. B.
laughs in remarfting, "I thought she
was a flirt It seems she was flirt-
ing with J. Bs best friend. It was
the next week that they dated for
the first time.
Friday the 13th was no unlucky
day for this couple. On November
13 (Friday) 1963, Jeanette and J. B.
started going fteady.
When it comes to common interests
they enjoy anything hat includes he
two. They especially enjoy tennis,
ping pong, and carpet golf. Jeanette
?ays she kikes to do anything that
she canbeat J. B. in doing. J. B
with a cTuiek lauh, replied, "There
(Continued on Page 4)
McCarthy Committee
by Bobby Hall
When the Seriate convened to hear the Cen-
sure Committee charges against Senator Joseph
McCarthy, junior Republican senator from Wis-
consin, the senator predicted his own defeat. Mc-
Carthy says he will be found guilty because the
Democrats and liberal Republicans are "out to
get me
McCarthy charged that the session will def-
initely be a "lynching bee He only thinks he
will get about 19 votes.
The resolution, on which the Senate will
vote, is based on a report in which the bipartisan,
six man committee unanimously urged McCar-
thy's censure for: His refusal to explain whether
he misused anti-Communist funds; to appear
before a subcommittee investigating his finances
in 1951-52; abusing a committee member, Sena-
tor Robert C. Hendrickson (R-N.J.), and abusing
Brig. Gen. Ralph W. Zwicker.
McCarthy said regardless of the outcome his
campaign against Communism will "go on and
on and on
The three words "I am sorry" by McCarthy
could have ended the censure session but he flatly
refused to apologize for "abusing" the Elections
Committee and Senator Hendrickson.
Senator Francis Case (R-SD) introduced
the plan calling for an apology by McCarthy. I
McCarthy had apologized, the Senate could have
killed the censure count charging abuse of th'
subcommittee and its members, and could have
"disavowed" his alleged abuse of Gen. Zwicker.
Pro-McCarthy forces have worked out an-
other compromise which they will present to the
Senate later. It is believed this plan would prais
McCarthy for alerting 'the American people to
the menace of Communism and gently blame him
without actually censuring him.
When McCarthy appeared before the Senate
he charged that in the censure move against him
the Communist Party has made an "unwitting
handmaiden" o' a Senate committee and extend-
ed its "tentacles" to the Senate itself.
McCarthy has two chances to come out witn
a clean slate. First, if the Senate finds him not
guilty, and, second, if he can keejp talking untu
December 24 w'uen the extraordinary session dies
automatically. The second is his best chance and
should be no problem, according to his past. D
cember 24, 1954, is the final deadline set in ??
adjournment resolution agreed on by Congref
last August. If there is no vote by that hour, tbjj
pending resolution would expire with the 83r?
Congress.
rK?.pAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1954
?ii i ??? ? ?nH ii
BAST CAROLINIAN
FAOB THSEB
tiv.
-er
the
the
East
interi-
ms
must
jmore
Meet-
their
citi-
You
tiqui-
as a
Should
the
ramb-
the
?urri
they
and
I forth-
Carl
'iding
as Dr.
)tessor
idered
Jattle,
pore a
to top
Dr.
ladmits
Ind en-
les off
bliday.
ill been
is al-
ia, we
ing the
that is
Wouldn't
realize
If you
i than a
inkful
er will
the Cen-
Joseph
nWi
teat. Mc-
Lusetbfi
'out to
?will de-
links &
ite willl
jartisan, j
McCar-
whether!
apper
finances
;r, Sen
abusia?
:ome
on
LcCarthJ
. he tm
Election8
itroducf
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tr
out
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jance
SPORTS ECHO
by Bob Hilldrup
owed out at College Sta- established schools and of immediate
tturday night, leaving East
with a better than .500 mark
sappointing. record as
W1V; li?53.
to have been THE year
e football and yet, perhaps
seasoa has its advantages
ear East Carolina ripped
ne-gaOM schedule, losing
npa University. And Pi-
rtera had a ready answer
, m the absence of Dick
and Greenville were be-
.ilk in terms of a new era
Carolina athletics, one in
. ? teams would run rough-
! comers. PeYhaps 1964
red its purpose in bursting
bole.
ttle question in our minds
Ml several seasons have
, ?d a new and brighter era
I arolina, both in athleitics
rwise, but even the most
rooters must realize that the
ace of 1954 cannot be ex-
v the absence of Cherry or
single performer,
success of 1963 had people
games with N. C. State,
V I' I. and other larger and
entry into the Southern Conference.
Those arrtbkiens are commendable but
cannot be attained overnight.
We feel sure that wften the South-
ern Conference does admit new mem-
bers Eastt Carolina will be among
them but until such time as that
happens we trust that East Carolina
fans will be loyal to the Pirates of
tfhe North State Conference and place
the concept of playing a good game,
win or lose, ahead of more ambitious
schedules or entry into higher ranked
conferences.
Saturday's finale with Stetson was
certainly a pleasing game from the
Pirate standpoint. East Carolina
gained better than 400 yards on the
ground alone and exhibited what
appeared to be its best team play of
the year.
Particularly outstanding were two
senior backs, Claude King and Tom
Albbrook. King, whose kicking this
year has been sensational to say the
least, booted some beauties in addi-
tion to turning in what may have
been his best running game. Alls-
brook closed out his college career
with the evening's first touchdown
and also turned in some of his finest
runs.
East Carolir
Claude King Collects Pair
Of Scores In Final Contest
riT? ' - ? ? 1J" ? ' ' 11 1 ? 1.1 T-n
Downs H
Senior fullback Claude King scored 1 quarter opened. Freshman quarter-
, , . . , . ?? ifja back Dick Saltrick directed the at-
two touchdowns and picked up 10? 1
North State Conference Ends
Season With Weekend Games
games this weekend, none of
reference contests, wind up
. State Conference regular
rrow night Guilford'g Quak-
tv to Danville, Va. for t
with Hampdten-Sydney. Then,
Appalachian travels to
meet the University of
while Elon winds up its cam-
Davidson.
surprises highlighted last
action, the first being Appa-
14-7 loss to Presbyterian
Carolina's Little Three and
r.d, Catawha's 33-7 pounding
, niford. The Quakers had been
led favorite? over a Catawba
which had won only once in
games.
other games last week found West-
? ?- t'arohna exploding for a 64-7 win
Newport News Apprentice, Elon
ting Lenoir Rhyne, 14-6, and
Carolina closing out its season
ag Stetson, 26-7.
-?.ridings:
CONFERENCE GAMES
W L T Pet Pt Op
. Man 6 0 0 1.000 121 63
4 1 1 .700 116 77
Guilford 1 3 0 .250 40 79
Catawha 1 4 0 .200 79 122
Lenoir Rhyne 0 5 0 .000 52 77
(Tie games count half game won,
half game lost in conference.)
yards rushing Saturday as East Car-
olina College closed out its 1954
football season with a 26-7 win over
Stetson University from Deland,
Fla.
The game, played at College Sta-
dium, found the Pirates unleashing
a brutal running game which netted
404 yards.
East Carolina got its first touch-
down with less than four minutes
gone in the opening period. The Bucs
received the kickoff on their own 30
yard line and immediately drove 70
yards for the tally. Halfback Tom
AUsbrook did the honors with a
twisting, 14-yard run. King added
the point from placement.
Five minutes later the Pirates had
their second touchdown, this one com-
ing on a 49-yard drive. King made
the final yardage by diving over the
left side of the Stetson line from two
yards out. His attempted conversion
was low.
Second Half
Stetson stiffened its defenses
against the Pirate subs during most
of the second half and it was not
until the final three minutes that
East Carolina was able to tally
again. The scoring drive began on
the Pirate 30 and came to an end
when graduating quaiteilback Boyd
Webb tossed 15 yards to King in the
end zone. The try for extra point
failed.
The visitors unleashed an all-out
pass pattern soon after the third
tack, which stemmed from a spread
formation and gave the Pirates con-
siderable trouble.
Saltrick completed eight passes in
the third quarter alone, mainly to end
Tom Hoffard and halfback Gene Ste-
phenson. He finished the night with
15 completions in 33 attempts and
would have had half a dozen more
had his receivers been able to hold on.
The third quarter play resulted in
a scoreless deadlock but both teams
managed a tally in the final quarter.
East Carolina went over first when
sophomore quarter) ack Gary Mat-
tocks, running the option play, electe
to pitch out to James Henderson.
The fleet Virginian headed for the
sidelines and outraced the Hatter
secondary for 43 yards and the touch-
down. Mattock's placement wobbled
over for the 26th point.
Hatters Tally
With only moments remaining in
the contest Saltrick's good right arm
paved the Stetson way to a score.
The Hatters returned the kickoff fol-
lowing Henderson's tally to near mid-
field. Saltrick then pitched for five
completions which moved the ball to
the one-yard line. He scored from
there on a quarterback sneak and
then passed to Hoffard in the end
zone for the score.
For East Carolina the win meant
a 5-4-1 season. Stetson now owns a
mark of 1-7.
Several players on both teams
turned in outstanding games. For
Stetson, in adddtion to Saltrick, line-
men HoUingsworth, Hoffard and
Shamrock played outstanding games
Davidson First For Buccaneer Swim Team
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 down -by Pitt Theatre
MR. CLIFTON PERRY, Owner and Manager
A new varsity sport is being
launched at East Carolina which
could overshadow the big three of
baseball, basketball and football that
now dominate the Pirate scene. That
is a tremendous statement, but one
which can b? made with reasonable
assurance after studying Coach Ray
Martinez's up-and-coming swimming
team. This is the college's first at-
tempt to enter into the field of water
PEOPLES BAKERY
We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH BAKERY
PRODUCTS every morning
by Billy Arnold
competition.
Martin z is a tall, husky, and de-
termined young man who has had
swimming experience at Louisiana
State University, in the A.A.U and
in the Air Force. This is his first
stab at coaciing on a college level
and he geama eager and able to pro-
duce a winning team.
"We have some very good boys
lie said of his squad, "and most of
them are freshmen and sophomores.
? kh means they will be improving
all the time
Several meets are already listed;
however, the schedule is not complete
as yet. The Pirate pool-men will com-
pete at Davidson on the 3rd of De-
cember and at The Citadel on the
18th. They will also match their
speed and ability against Clemson,
Virginia Military Institute, and pos-
sibly North Carolina State. Negotia-
tions for contests with Duke, North
Carolina, and V.P.I, are being held.
It is early to determine the posi-
tions and abilities of the entire squad
as yet, but Martinez says, "We'll
probably be strongest in the breast-
stroke competition There are sixteen
members forming the team at pres-
ent, of which Shree are divers.
Powerful Dickie Denton leads the
group of free-style swimmers with
an extremely fast exhibition of the
American Crawl. "We all have a lot
of work to do smiled Martinez,
"but Denton should show up well.
He's looked good in practice
The sixteen swimmers axe led by
another promising prospect, Ronnie
(The Nose) Rose, who wear a con-
traption to aid breathing while in the
water. Other members of the squad
are Garland Tuton, Wade Cooper, Ed
Mathews, William Gartman, Frank
Moore, Joe Rex Wallace, Phillip Wea-
ver, William West, Benton White,
Jan Cayton, El Ramey, Thomas An-
thony, and Claude Tyson.
3 2
2 2
0
I
.600
.500
73 59
97 106
L
Records and Sheet Music
5 RPM Accessories
McCORMICK
MUSIC STORE
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
Better Shoes Reasonably Priced
For the entire family
509 Dickinson Ave.
. Several spaces available for Col-
lege Boys, at the "Pirate Anna"
al 11298. Evans Street. If inter-
I rsted contact
I t.RIER RENTAL AGENCY
t Phone 5700
Diamonds
We are direct importers
Fifty-three years experience as diamond merchants
Finest quality - Lowest prices
BEST JEWELRY COMPANY
Greenville, North Carolina
i
DIXIE LUNCH
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
"Good Food Means
Good Health"
Gieson
CHRISTMAS CARDS
FOR ALL SPECIAL NAMES
ON YOUR CARD LIST
MOTHK ? FATHER
HUSBAND ? WIFE
SISTER - MOTHER
SONS ? DAUGHTERS
AUNTS ? UNCLES
NEPHEWS - NIECES
GRANDMOTHERS
GRANDFATHERS
GRANDDAUGHTERS
GRANDSONS
UTTU SOYS ewd UTTLE GIRLS
SWEETHEART - DARUNG
NEIGHBORS - SPECIAL PRi -4
FRIENDS ACROSS THE MILES
MINISTERS - PRIESTS
THE BOSS - EMPLOYER
AND MANY OTHFJl
CAROLINA OFFICE
EQUIPMENT CO
304 Evans St Dial 3570
Underwood Typewriters
HEATH'S
FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE
T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF
FRENCH FRIES
Near TV Station at the Crossroad
OPEN ON-SUNDAYS
Doras Tower Grill
HAMBURGERS
COLD DRINKS
WELCOME
HOT DOGS
SANDWICHES
CURB SERVICE
Dancing Pavfflion For Your Pleasure
Near TV Station and Fire Tower
On Display
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12th
The Beautiful New Ford for '55
bn Flanagan Buggy Co 1
IN GREENVILLE
COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER Luckies-and by a wide
margin-according to the largest and latest coast-to-coast
college survey. Once again, the No. 1 reason: Luckies taste
better. They taste better because Lucky Strike means fine
tobacco. Then, that tobacco is toasted to taste better.
"Ifs Toasted"? the famous Lucky Strike process ? tones
up Luckies' light, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste
even better. The pleasure you'll get from Luckies better
taste is vividly depicted in the Droodle above, titled:
Modern artist enjoying Lucky while glancing in mirror.
See the ecstatic smile? Well, you, too, can be happy.
Just go Lucky!
'Bettea taste Luckies
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER
CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER!
FISH COMMITTING .
?T ATTACHIN?
MLT TO BALLOON
Jerry Gray
University of California
STUDENTSI
EARN $25!
Lucky Droodle are pouring in! Where are y?"??W? P
$25 for all we um, and for many we don t uw. So send every
original Droodle in your noodle, with it. deiptiv. title,
u, Lucky Droodle, P.O. Box 67, New York 46, N.Y. m
?DtOODUS, CopyrieM ?? y ????
?A-T.Co. PRODUCT Or
JB?JUaa?MM Jo&uteo&?y??p
;hS O ' CtOAtftTTKt
PAGB FOUft
Etiquette Far Men
According to Dr. John Meseick
an etiquette class, for boys will
be offered winter quarter under
the direction of Miss Nancy
Wilmore, dormitory counselor.
Because of the experimental
nature of this classs it will be an
elective non-credit course. Ma-
terial for the class will be based
on the interest of the members
The first session will meet at
6:30 p.m. Monday, November 29,
in the Radio Studio of the Li-
brary. Miss Wilmore would ap-
preciate any boys, who are in-
terested in a course of this type
coming by her office in Jarvis
Hall before then.
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ig. i
"?'
Religious Groups Plan
Emphasis Week In January
AAUW Offers Women
Opportunity To Study
At Oxford University
Am opportunity now exists for
American women to study at Oxford
University in England, according to a
recant publication by the American
Association of University Women,
through its Committee on Applica-
tions.
The AAUW Committee on Appli-
cations for Oxford is an official link
between Oxford and American women.
As it8 name implies, it is the med-
ium by which applications may ibe
filed by American women wishing to
Htudy at Oxford University.
Applicants may be Fuibrigbt Award
wnuiers. In the event of this, it is
to their advantage to file an applica-
tion with the AAUW Committee, since
these applications are normally con-
sidered prior to thoe made by Ful-
bright candidates. All AAUW Com-
mittee candidate are required to
finance themselves for two years at
the University in case they fail to
receive a Fulbright or other award.
Applications and inquiries should
be directed to Dr. Margaret C. Honour,
Chairman of the Committee on Ap-
plications for Oxford, 42S Eaat 22nd
Street. Brooklyn 26, N. Y.
Religious Emphasis week at East
Carolina College, annual observance
on the campus, will begin January
23, 1955, according to an announce-
ment by Dr. John B. Bennett, director
of religious activities at the college.
The event is sponsored each year
I by the Inter-Religious Council at East
Carolina, an organization made up
of representatives of the YMOA, the
YWCA, and other student religious
groups. Sara Giles of Linden, presi-
dent, and various committees of the
council are cooperating witih Dr. Ben-
nett in planning the program for the
event.
Five visiting speakers will partici-
pate January 23-27 in a series of
assemblies and of meetings for in-
formal discussion and will hold con-
ferences with student groups and
individual students, according to pre-
sent plans. By special' arrangements
with departments of instruction, they
will also speak before various classes
at the collegf.
Bisihop Thomas Wright of the Epis-
copal Diocese of East Carolina; Dr.
Maxine Garner of the department of
religion at Meredith College; Dr.
Robert L. Holt, vice president of
Mars Hill College; Dr. Gordon W.
Lovejoy visiting professor of sociol-
ogy at Greensboro and Guilford Col-
leges; and Dr. Howard P. Powell,
pastor of the Edenton Street Method-
ist Church, Raleigh, have been an-
nounced as members of the visiting
group of rligious leaders who will
be present at East Carolina for Re-
ligious Emphasis Week.
A consultant from the Danforth
Foundation will work with faculty
groups. Discussion will center atten-
tion upon a five-year project on Re-
ligion in Teacher Education which is
now being conducted at East Carolina
and 14 other pilot centers in the
United States under the sponsorship
of the American Association of Col-
leges for Teacher Education.
Pick Up ID Cards
Please do not forget to pick
up your Student Activity
Cards at Registration for
next quarter, says Howard
Rooks, SGA treasurer. A ta-
ble will be located in the lobby
of Wright Building where
cards will be issued to each
student after they have com-
pleted Registration.
TAFF OFFICE
EQUIPMENT CO.
214 East 5th St. Dial 2374
He'll bless the day
you gave him
oresco
U
WITH
whirlaway uiM
? Shaves close first time, every time
? Follows beard's natural growth
" Qu'eest ?a" leading shavers
? Easiest shaver toclean
? Lubricated for life, needs no oil
? Sharpens itself as it shaves
15 day FREE home Mai
$?M95 wilh (?&
At ACDC travel case
ROTARY ELECTRIC
JOHN LAUTARES
Jeweler
109 E. 5th Street Dial 8668
C. HEBER FORBES
Ladies Ready-To-Wear
Clothe
QUALITY JEWELRY
At Prices To Meet Your Budget
Your Headquarters For
Bulova Watches
HAMILTON, HAMILTON ILLINOIS, ELGIN
and BENRUS
S-cientifi-caUy Trained Mechanics To Serve You
STAUFFER'S JEWELERS
407 Evans Street Phone 2452
EXAM SCHEDULE
Monday
5th Period, 12:00-2:00
7th ,Period, 2:00-4.00
Monday night classes meet from
5:00-7:00.
Tuesday
2nd Period, 8:00-10:00
4th Period, 10:00-12:00
6th Period, 1:00-3:00
8th Period, 3:00-5:00
Wednesday
1st Period, 8:00-10:00
3rd Period, 10:00-12:00
Couple Of The Week
(Continued from Page 2)
fore we don't do anything
Jeaneite quickly recalls her most
embarrassing incident. "When I called
J. B. Christmas to thank him for
his gift he never did mention his
present at all. I just figured he didn't
like it. 1 found out later he didn't
receive it until the day after Christ-
mas
J. B. says his most embarrassing
incident was when he visited Jean-
ette's home during the Azalea Festi-
val. Jeanette says he was scared to
meet her mother.
Jeanette plans to graduate in fcht?
summer of '56 with a degree in
Grammar Education wihile J. B. plans
to graduate in the spring of '57 with
a degree in Business Education. By
the way. J. B. is a local boy, while
Jeanette hails from 'the' Wilmington.
Twenty-five years from now we
see Jeanette and J. B. happily mar-
ried witjh five cute little children
(all beys). J. B. has used his business
education very well in setting up
his (w" business. And Jeanette, she
is also well applying her knowledge
as she has her own kindergarten for
her children!
ECC Student Dies
On Hunting Trip
Clayton Over-ton, 19, a freshman ut
Eat Carolina, wa3 drowned Satur-
day morning when he fell from a
boat into the Koanoke River. He was
returning from squirrel hunting.
It was reported that he fell from
rhe I oat about 11 a.m. Persons who
witnessed the tragedy said that he
disappeared beneath the water im-
mediately. The body wa, recovered
at 1:30 p.m. The boat did not i-apize,
and several squirrels ???.? had
his gun and his dog were found in
the boat.
The accident occurred neai .James-
viile. the home at the youth, who was
spending the weekend with his par-
ents.
Alumni Ncwf
Campus Calendar
THURSDAY
6:30 p.m. "V" Vespers will be
held in the "Y" Hut.
7:80 p.m The FTA will meet in
Austin 103.
8iM p.m A play. "The Lady of
Larkspur Lotion will he presented
by the Teachers Playhouse in the
TV Room of the Student Union.
FRIDAY
8:00 p.m. There will be informal
dancing in the Lounge of the Student
Union.
SATURDAY
7:00 p.m.?The movie, "Vieki will
be shown in Austin Auditorium.
SUNDAY
30 p.m -The Bast Carolina Or-
C tra and the Men's Varsity (Jlee
Club will give a concert is the I
lege Theatre.
K A LEIGH-WAKE ALL MM
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET
Mis Mamie E. Jenkins of Raleigh,
retired carter faculty member of
Eft Carolina Collge, received special
recognition at the annual banquet of
the Raleigh-Wake County chapter of
the East Carolina College Alumni
? Delation held Wednesday night
at the Carolina Country Club.
James L. Whitfieid of Raleigh,
president of tfce General Alumni As-
ition, brought greetings from the
? iation and gave the invocation.
Special guests from the college in
addition to Butlei and Perry were
Mrs. Pen, and Mrs. Agnes Barrett,
secretary to President John I Mes-
sick.
ILM1NGTON ILUMNI
REAR ECC OFFK 1 M.
1 ? m ogress and ?:?? I"pm nA of
Easl Carolina College are geared to
he tepped-up tempo of Eastern
orh Carolina's growth. AJumni See-
r tarj Janus W. Butler of the Green-
chool told New Hanover County
alumni at a meeting in Wilmington
November 15.
1 Carolina Power and Lig.v
Building, he meeting 0j
heard a progress report of tat
lege. Mrs. Hazei K Way, Net Han.
over alumni chapter pft . T
tided over the satsion
Held m the Meesjjfeij :
Butler also commended
of the area for its suppur
that the 154 aiujnni award ,f
CaroMna College w?s pi. Mfs
Hazel K. Way for distir
ice to education.
Plan were develop
in,g for a dinner
eastern Nortn Caronrm aluci
held in Wilmington In Jamj
part of the Founder- fir
ance. CouMBttUea a
soon for thi- project
"Wt Rent Typewriter?
CAROLINA OFFICE
EQUIPMENT CO.
IriaJ 8570:
304 Evans St.
H. L. HODGES & CO
PAINTS, HARDWARE, FARM SUPPLIES
j Phone 4156
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Footwear For All Occasions
At Five Points
?
3fARLt5Sv3oiDlCK
n
by AL CARP
PERKINS-PROCTOR
"The House of Name Brands"
"Your College Shop"
201 E. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.
- THAT'S ANYFACE. VIASTER
OF h MILLION DiSGUiSES.r.r-
ACIXASE, THAT GIRL. , VOU -
BAAXEN CRIMINAL, OR l'll
SHOOT YOU IN THE
? ? f?BX GAS-TANK.V
MA?NO SELF-RESPECTING
HELICOPTER WOULD GO
JOV-RiDinG wiTH LOOSE
&ANDUFf7GET wilDROOT
CREAM-OIL, CHARLIE. T.r-
t&&
C3- ALCOHOLIC TONICS DRYING OUT YOUR SCALP f GET NON-ALCOHOLIC WILDROOT CA6AM-OIL, CHAWJC -?
;T
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain
Goods Visit
Biggs Drug Store
Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 a. m10 p. m. Sunday 8:30 a. m
10:30 a. m 4 p. m10 p. m.
r f
Filmdom's Diana Lynn: "I
think the Miracle Tip is the
most modern filter . . . and L&M
the best-tasting filter cigarette
David Wavne. Stage a Screen:
"L&Ms have the best filter of
them all. Miracle Tip is right!
There's nothing like it
Mrs. Laddie Sanford, Socialite
Sportswoman: "I love LaMs.
Wonderful filter ? exceptional
taste
-
Students Pampi d
Asserts Old Giud
Williston Glum, Clan of '18,
mortal yesterday at the lux-
uries afforded present-day col-
legians. "In my time said
Alumn Glum, "we used to have
to walk for blocks to get a
eold Dr. Pepper. It was worth
it, of course, even the Day of
the Big Wind, April 2nd, 1916,
that was.
"Today's students don't ap-
preciate what they've got. Why,
within easy walking distance
of any spot on the campus Dr.
Peppar is available . . . and
it's always frosty sold ?you
tow, with tiny flakes of ioe
ifTejpfe, toaf s mighty eon-
AfGt if he'd Ilka to gtb??k
to the good eld days. 'THang
no shouted Alumn Glum. P3
DNNK
No filter compares with
rather be living bow when you
can always, easily . . . Wake'
up your taste with frosty cold
Dr. Pepper
Htjfcfim DrPeppan
1WS MIRACLE
for Quality
or Effectiveness
Isn't it time you tried the cigarette that is
sweeping the country breaking record after record winning
more smokers in less time than anv cigarette ever did!
Why such success for L&M? It's the filter that counts, and
L&M has the best. You get much more flavor, much less nicotine
. a light and mild smoke . . . because only L&M's Miracle Tip
gives you the effective filtration you need.
Enjoy I aM's king size or regular both at the same
low price. Like thousands, you'll say ?"They're
just what the doctor ordered
MomHavor
Less Nicotine
'est Filter Cigarette!