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hapel Every Tuesday
(?ut
to attend the Chapel
i-tin auditorium every
be ?lad you did.
ol.
mi
Easttarolinian
Good Advice
Our advertisers are kind, considerate
and courteous. It will pay you to give
them vour business.
r
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1954
Number 11
Annual Staff Works On This Year's Book
??"j
Ift
ho
?
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?
?
I
I
I
?
I
Annual Messiah Presentation
Set Sunday Afternoon At 3:30
Oratorio Features
Greenville, EGG
ipgers, Soloists
S3
noon
torium
"T
i
?
:ditor-in-Chief (second from right), supervises as Buccaneer staff members select activity
55 Annual. Staff members are selected for their cooperation and willingness to work.
Eddie Dennis, Ann Siler, Zelda Standbnry, Jane Kanoy and Mildred Reynolds.
?rnie Crocker New Associate Editor
As Annual Editing Moves On Schedule
r,
junior from Sel-
nted Associate
Yearbook, the
?ording to an an-
Jane Kanoy, editor-
ation, this week.
have also been
f moves into the
on the 1954-
Bu
t h i ?
: St Man-
year. See-
: Admin-
? sbury;
Wilson,
;ors;
i.
Senior
. Junior Class,
Peggy Edwards,
Class, Betty
aret Heath, co-edi-
, Jean Daven-
co-editors;
K A; Student
. Charlotte
G1 ver; Ath-
letics, Kenneth Cole, Eddie Dennis,
co-editors; and Photography, Bill
Penuel, Percy Rogerson and Ernie
White, co-managers.
Other members of the staff are
Glenn Woodard, Charlotte Strickland,
Jack Cutler, Jimmy Waiton, Shirley
Alford, Ann Tucker, Ann Mitchell,
Frances McDonald, Ruth Banks,
Frances Johnson, Louisa Fitzgerald,
Barbara Bradley, Damarhs Ross, Jo
Hales, Jo Ann De Bruhl, Helen
Pitkin, Peggy Searcy, Marie Vines,
Mary Elizabeth Jones, Ann Hughes,
Syrena Thompson and Veryl True-
blood.
Membership on the annual staff
r quires no special qualifications, ac-
ne to the editor. Attendance
at staff meetings and willingness to
work are the only prerequisites to
eing listed with the staff. "This
j year's staff can be commended for
their interest, cooperation and hard
work says Jane.
The "Bucaneer" staff meets every
Monday night at seven o'clock in
e staff office in the basement of
Austin Building. Dr. James Poindex-
ter is editorial advisor and Dr. John
Reynolds, financial advisor.
One of L o highlights of tne. ear
lor three members of the staff is a
trip in March to N w York to attend
the Columbia Scholastic Press Asso-
ciation convention. These three dele-
gate are chosen on the basis of the
amount o! work done.
I'a oratorio "The Messiah
- v ente 1 ! ere Sunday after-
0 in the Wright audi-
y soloistg and a chorus com-
f vocalists from the campus,
C,v , e and many other nearby
localities. The public is invited to
attend.
The program, an annual college-
mity even of the pre-Christ-
i season, will be directed by Dr.
Elwood Keister of the college faculty.
rhe East Carolina department of
. usic i n or of the event.
Seven soloists chosen from Green-
ville singers and students :nd faculty
, j a the college will appear
i Messiah They are Mrs.
Gre v ille, 8oj rano; Miss
Pritehar4 Elizabeth City,
: Miss Myil Maness, Mt. 01-
ive, alto; Misg Patsy Pappandick.
Eli ?t City, alto; Irving Ennis,
Goldsboro, tenor; Dr. Keister. tenor;
and Paul A. Hickt'ang. bass.
Tin y will be supported I y a chorus
of 200 mvr, and women. George E.
Perry of the college music depart-
ment will be organist. This year for
the first time the choir and the
! soloists will be accompanied I io by
i a string ensemble.
Dr. Keister, who joined the college
faculty last year, will direct the
oratorio this year for the second
tinv. . He has had professional ex-
perience a a conductor and singer
and has been affiliated with such
noted music organizations as the
Robert S'aw Chorale.
r the pa- ii wera' . ? per
formances of "The Messiah" at the
college have attracted large audiences
from many localities in Eastern
North Carolina.
For the first time this year, the fountain by the South Dining Hall had icycles on it Monday afternoon.
Every year the students wait for thi scene to take place. The drop in temperatures this week was quite a
surprise for everyone, but there haven't been too many genuine complaints. Stanley Jones, staff photographer
for the "Hast Carolinian" took the above picture late Monday afternoon.
Three New Professors Join East Carolina
Faculty With Beginning Of Winter Quarter
Typical of the kind
staff m mbers do is
th( pictures for the
over 2500 pictures to
of work the
al. habetizing
annual. With
atraigl ten, the
entire staff can be kept busy for
quite a while, according to the editor.
rhe 1954-66 yearbook will be out
i metime in the Spring. They usually
are ready for distri ution by early
May.
nrrent Humanities Courses
i Vat ore Of Next Year's Catalog
ge will include
italog a series of
s which
and seniors
, of instruction
. cut across de-
aries and offer a
ubject matter.
anized and shall be
ies Commit-
. iead d by Dr.
f : te department
? the three new
and Conflicts of
I . Century.
jctively, with the
1943, from the
World War, and
Y rld War. Each
mdidatea for the
and will be open
u e to all upper-
f courses was planned
in response to current educational
thinking, which offers such criticisms
of modern education as its narrow-
ness and specialization, its neglect
in providing a road and well inte-
grated interpretation of our culture
and its failure to lead students into
a "consideration of present problems
of living" on either the practical or
?no aesthetic level.
The courses will be listed separ-
ately in the college catalog, and will
not form a part o the offering of
any one department. They will be
'administered by a specially consti-
tuted committee and taught in rota-
tion by members of various depart-
ments.
En each course a historical back-
ground of the designated period will
be followed by study and discussion
of such areas as art, music, science,
and literature in relation to Twen-
tieth Century' life and thought.
Alpha Phi Omega
Christinas Dance
Set December 16
Hill Talks About Religion
I . Hill of the depart-
isophy of the University
? East Carolina
and tomorrow for con-
h those interested in the
r Education and Re-
be at the college as a con-
he Danforth Foundation.
a is one of fifteen insti-
f higher learning in the
ite, chosen by the Ameri-
tion of Colleges for
Education as pilot centers
out a five-year study of
er Education and Religion. Tha
project is financed by a grant from
the Danforth Foundation.
As a consultant, Dr. Hill will em-
phasize the humanities. Teachers in
the humanities, faculty members of
colleges in the state, ministers and
church school teachers and officers
are invited to attend sessions at
which Dr. Hill will discuss various
phases of the relationship between
teacher education and religion.
Friday morning two sessions sched-
uled for 9 and 10 o'clock will bring
together for discussion with Dr OA
classes in art, music, EngKA ?
history.
Alpha Phi Omega " present
?; eir annual Christina ' i e De-
cember 16 at eight o'clock i V right
Auditorium, with the admission price
(1 either stag or drag.
This dance will be semi-formal,
and music will be furnished by the
Collegians under the direction of
Charlie Klutz, a memf er of Alpha
Phi Omega Fraternity.
The Christmas theme will be car-
ried out in the decorations. In the
center of the floor there will be a
Christmas tree. The highlight of the
evening will be dropping of the
multi-colored balloons that will be
suspended from the ceiling. Colored
waiters will serve drinks to the
various tables that will be placed on
the sides of the dance floor.
All active members of the Fra-
ternity will participate in the figure.
Neal Truejblood is the chairman of
the figure committee; Jim Winstead,
dance chairman.
The ticket chairman is Charlie
White. Chairmen of tables and sit-
; tog arrangements are Kenneth Cole
and Billy Glover. Drink chairmen are
Roy Knight and Charles Harrell.
Publicity chairmen are Charles Love-
lace and Dock Smith.
This is the third year the fra-
ternity has sponsored the Christmas
Dance. Alpha Phi Omega is a na-
tional service fraternity which
strives to develop friendship and pro-
mote service to humanity. The Kappa
Enisilon Chapter here at East Caro-
lina College was founded in "Febr-
uary of 1952 by a group of young
men who saw the need foi service
to our college and the community.
Igor Gorin Sings
Tonight At Eight
Igor Gojrin, baritone, one of the
? p ? tnes today in the fields of
. . ?? opera, television, and radio,
will sing at East Carolina College
tonight at 8 o'clock in the Wright
orium. The concert will be the
ird program to be offered on the
1954-1955 Entertainment Series at
the college.
B rn into the colorful traditions
? the Ukraine, Gorin received his
musical education at the famous Con-
s rvatoiy of Vienna and started his
singing career in the opera houses
of Euro i.e. Now a citizen of the
United States, he has long made
this country his permanent home.
Gorin achieved his first, great pop-
ularity with the American public
through radio. He has appeared on
th T lephone Hour, the Chicago
Theatre of the Air, the Voice of
Firestone, and other outstanding
programs.
In the leading baritone roles of
such operas as "The Barber of Se-
ville "Traviata and "Faust he
has become known to millions
through personal appearances, on
radio and television, and on phono-
graph recordings.
Among his successes have been
performances in the music-drama
"All Faces West presented in Og-
den, Utah. In this -tacular pro-
duction, Gorin portrayed the leading
role of Brigham Young.
Latest additions to the East Caro-
lina ?? -liege faculty re Miss Gwen-
dolyn Potter of the business education
department, Dr. James D. Allison of
foe English department, Snd Dr. Rob-
ert E. Cramer of the geography de-
partment. The three new staff mem-
bers took up their duties at the be-
ginning of the winter quarter.
MiSa Gwendolyn Potter of Bclhaven
will conduct one course in retailing
and three courses in accounting this
quarter. A graduate of East Carolina
ha 1950, she received her Masters
from the University of North Caro-
lina in 1953. She was the only woman
Certified Public Accountant to re-
ceive her certificate at the last
awards day.
Prior to coming to EOC Miss Potter
worked for a CPA in Belhaven. She
is staying m the Faculty apartments.
When interviewed, Miss Potter
tat ? d t at she had always liked Math
and had wanted to teach and the
position here was too good to resist.
She was amazed at the changes at
by Jan Kaby
I t co'lege, especially the new library
md tfe Btn teat Union.
Dr. Robert E. Cramer of Wash-
ington, D. C. and Silver Springs, Md.
will be teaching introductory and
regional courses in geography. He is
a graduate of Ohio University and
of the University of Chicago from
w n'n he holds the doctor's degree.
His prior experience includes Air
Force Intelligence work, teaching at
a junior college in Chicago, teaching
Uem. hi State College, and also
working with the U. S. government
as a cartographer and field work
with the Pennsylvania Geological
Survey.
Dr. Cramer is married and has
three children. He resides on Sylvian
Drive. He stated that he preferred
teaching to the military and he pre-
fers to live in a small city. He is
j very interested in civic affairs and
city planning.
In the English department Dr.
James D. Allison of Denver, Colo.
will be teaching courses in speech,
.composition, and literature. He is a
graduate of Hiram College in Ohio
and of Teachers College, Columbia
University, and holds the doctor's
degree from the University of Den-
ver.
Dr. Allison has taught at Eastern
New Mexico University at Portales.
He served in the army from 1941 to
1945. In 1952-1953 he was eu-cation
director at Kadena Air Force Base,
Okinawa, and in 1954, while con-
nected with the University of Mary-
land, taught Air Force personnel in
Greenland.
He was horn in Bellaire, Ohio and
moved to Cleveland where he at-
tended high school. Dr. Allison is
not married. His hefciries are music,
the theatre, and oil painting.
When interviewed Dr. Allison said,
"East Carolina has a very beautiiul
campus, one of the handsomest I have
seen. The people are very friendly,
which surprised me as I am used to
the large colleges and their com-
parative unfriendliness
'Old Man Winter' Takes A Bite
At East Carolina, IjocoX People
Safe Driving Day
President Dwight D. Eisen-
hower and the Governor of North
Carolina, Luther Hodges, have
set aside December 15 as Safe
Driving Day. The object is to
show to the nation how traffic
accidents can be avoided or less-
ened by driving safely for just
one day.
Every student at East Caro-
lina can help make the campus
and the city of Greenville a safer
place in which to live. Make
every day, Safe Driving Day!
With the whole country virtually
frozen up, Greenville and the cam-
pus at East Carolina got their own
bitter taste of winter Monday and
Tuesday of this week. Temperatures
dropped to a low 14 degrees Monday
night, and during the day Monday
and Tuesday scarcely rose above 23
degrees. The year 1954 gave us a
real cold s'pedl to remember, as it
took its last lap of the journey.
A few students went to breakfast
Monday morning without overcoats.
They were pelted with sleet which
by eight o'clock had turned into
snow. The snow made our sluggish
Southern blood shudder and brought
forth whimsical looks of melancholy
from the eyes of our transplanted
Northern brothers.
Various Arctic explorers could be
soen making their way about the
cam; us. Some wag commented on a
group tromping along in cold weather
garb, "There goes Dr. Martin's Geog.
15 class on a field trip
Girls came out on the campus
with their long stockings on. The
choicest costume was a floppy navy
blue man's sweater comsplemented by
knee socks of the same color. With
the nc.v flat look, the women can't
seem to be satisfied; they have to
hide their legs as well.
The smow wasn't much nor did it
last long enough to cause all the
excitement. But the weather was
nipipy, and turned up collars were
essential, and even then, the ma-
jority of us stayed cold.
One poor guy sought to please
his girl friend by bringing her some
hot chocolate from the soda shop.
On the steps of Wright, he slipped
on ice and fell, spilling the drink all
over his one heavy topcoat. Foiled
again, in the interest of the fairer
sex.
Remembering the hot weather here
during summer school, one girl said
the cold weather was a blessing.
She was next seen complaining about
imaginary frostbite.
Well, again the weather, the one
subject that is eternally a good
topic, has asserted itself.
Food For Christmas
Sigma Rho Phi fraternity is
spon-oring a good drive to col-
lect canned goods and other non-
perishable foods for needy fami-
lies in Greenville. Students end
faculty and taff members who
wish to contribute will find a
box in the Student Union for
their contributions. Make contri-
butions until the Christmas holi-
days begin.
The organization is working
with the Woman's Club of Green-
ville. A. V. Medlin, president of
Sigma Rho Phi, will gladly gire
further details.
Five ECC Students
Get State Posts -
At the State Student Government
Assembly which was held in Raleigh
November 18-20, five Eas Carolina
students were elected to fill positions.
Wad Cooper, president of the
canvpus SGA, was elected president
of the Senate while Emo Boado was
elected Sergeant-at-Arms for the
House of Representatives.
Hugh (Buzzy) Young Jr. was elect-
ed vice-president of the interim-
council. This position is a newly cre-
ated office. The race for this position
was very tight. In winning this posi-
tion, Buzzy had to defeat the floor
leader of the University of North
Carolina delegation.
The race for the Secretary of the
House of Representatives proved to
be close also. Barbara Strickland,
East Carolina, was defeated by only
six votes.
During the caucus meeting Ed
Matthews was asked to preside in
the House and Barbara Strickland
acted as secretary. These were hon-
orary positions that were filled until
the election of officers could be held.
Both bills that were introduced by
East Carolina College were passed
after being amended. One kill urged
a scientific test for determining the
extent of alcohol on a driver and the
other bill was concerned with differ-
ent phases of education, such as
teachers' salaries and scholarships.
PAGE TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, DECEMBER
Easttarolinian Hfanai Comment
es
Published by the Students of East Carolina College
Greenville, North Carolina
Nam- changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952.
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the
U. S. Fot Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Member
leacbera Coilegt Divisiea Columbia Scholastic Press
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1954
Editor .t i
Man; c.n -
iel
FviUiturt E
Sport Editor
easiness Mana
Assistant I
ICxchange Edi
loj uii Advi
Financial Advise
nicaJ A(h is
rer
or
or
.aye Batten O'Neal
Valeria Shearon
Anne George, Sta2iley Jones
Joyce Smith
Bob Hilldrup
wEmil Massad
Shirley Hargrove
Mrs. Susie Webb
Miss Mary H. Greene
Dr. Clinton R. Prewett
Sherman M. Parks
Printed by Renfrew Printing Co Greenville, N. C.
Live By itouole Standards?
, ,nl writer, Donald A. King
We've just finished reading an autobiogra-
phy aj uaryi Chessman entitled CeU 2455 Death
nun- which, in eiiecD, muicieu society for being
smug, ineilectual, blind to its own faults, and
reactionary. Ine lact mat the book was written
bj a man who is waiting to die in the gas cham-
ber for kidnapping ana rape might make you
laugh at sucn an indictment, or at least shrug it
off, out 10 me, it nils home, it hits home even
more so bnan the same cnarge would if it was
presented uy a renowned sociologist. For Mr.
v hessman is not pleading lor his lite, rather he
is pleaumg lui society to recognize its own short-
comings ana do something about tnem. And Mr.
Uhessiiian knows whereof he speaks. Kead the
booK, men laugh or shrug your shoulders.
Ur ii you haven t time to read the book then
just cast a curious and candid glance around
yuu. lou mignt notice that just beiore exams
I quarter somebody broke into any number of
professors unices in an attempt to obtain ex-
ams, lriviali -no, sucii action constituted a crime
against the culprits, uie entire student body, the
scxiooi, ana uie euucation system, ft you're still
inclined to call it trivial remember that it hap-
peneu here wher tomorrow's leaders are being
educated. Ii the cream of the crop are susceptible
(and not ju;t at E.C.C. out ali over the country
ana even tne worldj then what can we expect
uUi society to become?
Peinaps I'm being an alarmist but 1 think
that facts, figures, events, and statistics will
bear me out. ft appears tliat society is lighting
itself, and as a natural end result, the people of
sucict) aie the ones suffering.
uo yuu believe in capital punishment here
in a Christian nation tnat is supposed to "love
in n r bunt you know that environ-
.u. iu b heredity, makes a criminal what he is?
ink Uaai our meiliou of stopping crime
is succes&iui? Or do you know that our
ne omging and that only 13 per cent of
are caugnt and punished?
people iii our society are enmeshed in
ui double-standards we try to live by
and with, and lor too many people the conflict is
too much, uur parents, schools, and religion teach
us to oe Christians who believe in God and try
by Faye B. O'Neal
1 ' ?' bj t
1ia
ilai
ih
e b
to
world
don t
bus edicts, yet we imd ourselves in a
cutthroat tactics are not only ac-
out ate necessary for survival. If you
this, just take a look at the condition
orld today.
U hat can oe done about it? That's not a
simple question ana the answer, when found, will
be as complex as the problem. But
have to do what we can not only so we can
live it ii ourselves, out also so the future peoples
the woria wii have a world to live in. We've
got t start. Collectively and individually we've
got to understand the problems we face, so that
we can teach other people to understand them,
ana when that is done we will be able to work
concretely, and perhaps successfully, towards
eradicating our problems.
We can fight with education, love, kindness,
and ? iterance ana we'd better not lose. We can't
e, for u we do. everything that we believe in,
including ourselves, will be dead.
A Privilege Abused
Usually when a person comes in possession
of something new he is exceotionally careful with
it for a while. Not until the shine wears off does
he begin to take it for granted. He uses it but in
a wise way to guarantee its beauty and dura-
bility. The same principle applies to a privilege.
It a person is g mted the right to some privilege,
he is usually careful for a while not to abuse it.
it is regrettable that some students here have
begun to take for granted the privileges we
share in our new library.
A new policy and privilege since Joyner Li-
brary has betn in use is to keep the latest maga-
zines on shelves in the periodical rooms where
they are easily accessible to the students. No
longer do you have to wait and bother the librari-
an for about ten minutes to check out magazines
for use in the building. This is a policy to be
appreciated, yet many students have already en-
dangered its continuation. Regularly, magazines
are taken from the shelves and returned weeks
later, or not at all.
This may seem trivial in the eyes of some;
it is, on the other hand, serious. Those who use
the periodicals are borrowing them. If they are
not returned, they have, in effect, been stolen.
It is the right of each student to find the maga-
zines in place. If one is missing, a student may
be unable to do a class assignment which directs
him to find that certain issue. The culprits are
cheating their friends and fellow students.
The sJty was blue and the sun was
shining down in real sincerity. One
would have thought it was warm
outside, until he got there and felt
the wind, chilling even through a
topcoat. The library steps were cov-
ered with brown oak leaves; the
bottom steps met the feet through a
carpet of crunching leaves. Not too
many people were passing in and
out of the library, however. It was
Monday, November 29, and everyone
was over in Wright Building, regis-
tering. Winter quarter was begin-
:iinjr.
The winter tens means a number
of exciting things. Christmas vaca-
tion, asketball games, and three
of the biggest dances of the year,
at Christmas, Valentine's Day and
the Military Ball. It is the second
quarter for the freshmen, making
them even more an integrated part
of our campus life. It is the period
' ? fore graduation for many s'n-
iors; their "hearts grow lighter or
heavier, according to their personal
feelings about East Carolina, as the
time to leav1 nears.
The project to bring foreign mov-
ies to campus is one of the most
commendable moves we have had the
privilege to endorse in our several
years with the paper. The schedule
lates four films to be presented here
in January and February. Three are
to be presented in Frenjeh. The
first, "Carnival in Flanders is one
of thi world's best cinematic pro-
duction5.
Not smca the Italian picture "Pai-
, " have we had a foreign movie
on campus. Dr. George Pasti and
Dr. Ed Hirshberg are busy enlist-
ing members into the foreign film
club. T: is project is one of several
thai t'se two faculty members have
worked on to promote cultural grow tit
here. Wo are fortunate in having
faculty members such as these two
men who believe that their respon-
sibility to students only begins in
? ilassroom.
Who's Who Amonjr Students At East Carolina
Elizabeth City Girl Likes Co-ed Schools
bv Anne George
The excellent teacher training pro-
el am offered at East Carolina Col-
lege was the main factor that helped
Sally Sedgwick to choose East Caro-
lina as her school. She adds with a
smile, which is characteristic of her,
"I also liked the idea that it was co-
educational
This Elizabeth City girl is a Pri-
mary Education major and has just
finished her practice teaching. Sally
did her practice teaching last quarter
at the training school and found it
to be "quite entertaining as well as
educational1 but, "The experiences I
had are too numerous to mention
atni un. rintable as well sin- added.
In expressing her opinion of East
Carolina Sally states, "I have seen
the college improve greatly in the
past few years. One of the noted
improvements I have c' served is the
growth of the Student Legislature
and the strength it now holds
She
goeg on to say that she feels about
the colleg ? as many others do? that
t' e Folks nrf the people make it
what it is.
Serving as chairman of the Elec-
tions Committee gives Sally a seat
on the Student Legislature. Sally is
to be a menu
ers of America for two years.
Sally Sedgwick
in charge of all elections that are
held on canr. us. Last spring Sally
served as co-chairman of the Elec-
tion- Committee. Incidentally, she
ay- that the largest number of votes
in the history of the college were
cast during spring quarter.
ber of the Future Teach-
This
vear she is a member of the Asso-
ciation for Childhood Education. For
two years she has been a member of
the YWCA. Sally also serves as a
Hal! Procter for Fleming Hall this
year.
During tin- summer you will apt
to find Sally at Nags Head where
she is engagd in fishing, which b
one of her favorite pastimes. How-
ever, she would not volunteer any-
fish stories.
W. on asked alsout her roommate
Carolyn Johnson of Elizabeth City
said, "I don't think I could have
found a sweeter or more under und-
ing roomie" Carolyn returns the com-
pliment.
Giaduatfon -vill come in May but
Sallie says, "I have no future plans
except to try not to be an 'old maid
school teacher She would like to
secure a position in the Raleigh City
schools, or possibly she would like to
try California.
"I hate to leave East Carolina and
my friends but 111 be glad to get
out and see some 'of this old world'
Besides this. Sallv has found time was Sally's comment on leaving.
AROUND THE CAMPUS
with Jimmy Ferrell
A New Start!
EXAMS have come and gone! The
grades have too. leaving many happy
and still more unhappy.
T e grades were waiting in the
post office when the students came
back on Sunday night. Late Sunday
night hundreds of pieces of paper
torn off the end of the important
envelopes were scattered on the floor
around t e pi -t office boxes. Many
I u1 off the ordeal until Monday
nioi ni
Baptists of the Month
i year i I j and a girl are
each moi th to be the "Bap-
t !
St io
ent:
! !
by the
Three major changes have been
made in our staff for the winter
ter. Valeria Shearon, senior
from Fuquay-Varina, has been moved
u;i from Assistant Editor to Mana-
ging Editor. Two new assistant edi-
r- have taken Valeria's place. Both
Anne George and Stanley Jones are
Virginians who have been on the
staff for some time. Anne was Fea-
ture Editor last quarter. Stanley
was and is a photographer, Loth foi i
he paper and on his own. Joyce i
Smith, a sophomore from Selma, re-
Anne as Feature Editor.
B.S.U.
toy Baptist student a1 ECC may
turn in nomination? for this student
of tiv month honor. Bob Lee is
. airman of the committee which is
onsible for making nominations.
The B.S.C. Executive Council makes
selection. The committee
are eag r to have names submitted
to them.
Qualifications on which the final
tion is made include scholar-
attitude, citizenship, participa-
nt! Baptist. Student Union work,
and Christian activities in general.
The Octo er "Baptist Students of
Month" were Eugene Haymun
of Coin jock and Fred Sextjjn of Rocky
Mount.
Ruth Lassiter of Four Oaks and
Ralph Lamm of Wilson have been
ed "Baptist Students of the
M for November. Ruth is De-
n Leader and Ralph the Host
it the Baptist Student Center.
Five Years Ago
From the files of the December
9, L949 "Teco Echo
e Pirates traveled to Washing-
ton, D. ( for a basketball game with
Wilson Teachers College; and squeez-
ed by them 60-58. Jack Everton,
Louis Collie and Sonny Russell led
the Bucs to victory.
"Pi Omega Pi initiated Gwendolyn
Potter of Belhaven, Jerry O. Bennett
of Winston-Salem, Haywood Kelly
of Clayton, and Levie Peyton of Kin-
ston as new members
"Evangeline Baker from Rocky
Mount was named to the Student
Spotlight
Here 'n' There
If you are one of those persons
who has a lot of books packed back
that you can't sell because they aren't
used anymore, you will appreciate
this little article from "The Baptist
Student
"What's all the hurry?" a boy
asked his friend who was running
across campus.
"I just lought a new textbook
and I am trying to get to clas before
the next edition comes out he re-
plied.
ia es
We
ive received many comments
ir office on the paper this year.
rai ged all the way from
idea thai the paper has reached
owest abb ever to the opposite
on thai this year's paper is the
in many years. Let us know
a think. We welcome any
ted improvements.
Letters To Editor
Deai- Editor:
At present there are no national
??! fraternities on the East Caro-
lina campus. The question in many
students' minds is WHY?
Let us compare ourselves with a
few of t. e small schools in the state
in reference to enrollment (a leading
argument against social fraternities
here). Wake Forest, Davidson, High
Point, Lenoir Rhyn ?, and even At-
lantic Christia i have fewer students
than Last Carolina, but function
well with social fraternities and in
some cases the fraternities are the
backbone of the student body.
East Carolina has grown and is
still in the growing stage and the
days of th small family-like school I
are goi ? 'orever. No longer is it.
ible to know and he familiar
? ?? majority of your fellow
students. Already cliques are formed
and will continue to form, separating
the student body. Why not organize
and supervise them to build a strong-
er fraternal relationship between the
students and offer competition and
a means of recognition to regain a
close unity?
Social contacts would be increased
ten fold, not only between students,
bat also with faculty and local
citizens. The national contacts could
only tend to give students a broader
field in which to meet and work with
students all over the nation.
The main argument against social
fraternities here is their expense.
If the student investigated the ac-
tual financial cost, it is not nearly
as much as anticipated. Project work
would develop to help support the
organizations and this in turn would
benefit the college in inumerable
ways. The competitive work resulting
could only build a stronger and more
active student body.
Let's work for a more constructive
and beneficial program for the stu-
dents.
Respectfully submitted,
Bob Julian
Couple of The Week
by Pat Humphrey
C e soda si op wa- the meeting
? for Patricia Purvis, s?nhomore
of A id Doug Brown, - iphomore
f Rockingham. "Pat as she is usu-
ally caljed, was working, and Doug
ares that he fir became at-
tract i to her becau ? thought
she ras ci be and friendly. Pat stated
thai ? thought Doug was attrac-
tive, even if he wasn't the Clark
Gal le typo.
Pat and Doug had their first date
on December S, 1953 and went to a
basketball game. However, on the
same evening, Pat had made a pre-
vious date, and she made Doug prom-
he to bring her back in time for it.
He did!
They oth like watching all sports,
especially football, and attend most
of the games. Pat particularly en-
joys dancing, and although Doug
says he is not too fond of it, he
never refuses to take Pat to any of
the dances she wishes to attend.
Doug's favorite pastime is playing
tennis, and Pat has obligingly learned
to play, although the sport doesn't
particularly appeal to her. Give and
take!
Neither could remember any em-
With The Faculty
Riding Bicycles Saves Time
"If all students would ride bi-
cycles, they could save much time
between classes declared Miss
Lowe, of the business department,
when sh recently expressed her
ion on this subject. She stated
that in previous years, it was no
irnm n sight to see various fac-
ulty members riding bicycles, even
though they had cars. However, only
a few of ECC's faculty members,
among them Dr. Pasti, Dr. Bennett,
and Dr. Posey, along with Miss
?we, ride their bikes now.
One definite advantage of having
?? bike on the campus is that it would
barrassing experiences, but both said
they were somewhat "uneasy" when
reefing the other's family.
Pat. who is majoring in business
and social studies, and Doug, an
industrial arts major, are undecided
as to future plans. However, Pat
declares that the Air Force is pres-
ently controlling their future. Both
plan to graduate in the spring of '56
and who knows?
by Pat Humphrey
Bave one from having to find a park-
ing space. Many universities and state
colleges in the north have many
ieycle riders on their campuses. In
fact, prior to the Second Wold War,
students at a college in Michigan
were not allowed to ride in cars,
much less own one on the campus.
Bicj 'es became one of their main
methods of transportation.
Miss Lowe told of bicyci? clubs,
or Youth Hostels, which take tours
of the continent and also over the
United States. She declared that one
traveling first-class would pay as
much as $1000, while those riding
bicycles would have expenses amount-
ing to around $200. Persons going
on these tours stay at approved
ome?, and have easy access to nice
eating establishments.
to got exercise, energy, and to
save time, students are being urged
by Miss Lowe to bring their old
!ikes from home, or to purchase a
eh aip, second-hand one. Don't wait
for someone else to take the lead;
bring out your ike and ride in style.
Controversial Currents
Social Fraternities Here?
by Ann Georgt and Stanley J
Ideas of .social fraternities at Ea
are not new and various campus ,
tried to advance their opinions in tl
som' time. On the other hand. th.
vvho have condemned the organia
sirable. The pros and cons of l'rah
colleges around the country and th
Of similar organizations h n
hig-hly debatable.
Only by locking at the issue fi
Ban a true light be seen on the
fraternities and sororities do era I
competition between students thai I
,n everyday life alter graduation. I
ion assists in personality developmenl w
. ,ii enable the student to deal
Llems and adjustments. The
? furnish a definite link i'nv the
lege. Many believe that th
? and rowdy parties, but it
pinion of some that those who wou
n this manrn r would do SO ?
no organizations.
On the other side of the contr
the arguments that these social and
clubs create an air of unfriendliin
barriers between the people. As th s fi
and sororities are expensive, a fma:
would be placed upon the aver
campuses where fraternities and
prevalent, too much importance
them, and therefore the student v. I
make the grade" is left out of the
life.
We fe'U, the best way to get a I
of campus opinion would be to int
"man on campus We did so. witl
answers to the question, "In your opini
think that fraternities and sororities
h norary. are or should be an import
of East Carolina?"
Percy Wilkins. i'hi Sigma Pi:
add much to the fullness of collej ?
overemphasized. I am against separate .
houses because they tend to hurt the
student body
Emily Boyce, president of I
i Is that social fraternities and a
to "create distinct social groups I I
groups would not only split th
w.?uld destroy the campus unit
thinks that the financial burden trac-
tions would cause would keep mat
from enrolling at East Carolina Coll
other side of the question, she feels th it
respects they may tend to fill in a spac
culture, which E.C.C. so obviously laci
Dr. Judson White, psychology de i
who was a member of Delta Kappa Epsi
ternity at De Paul University, Greencast
strongrJy opposes fraternities here and any .
"I don't believe they contribute anythinjr.
only build barriers between people If clul
developed alonr other than social lines, tl
old benefit more than fraternities v.
ask this question' says Dr. White.
ternities help vou get what vou came I
for?"
Tubby Thomas, Sigma Rho Phi.
the aid and counsel of older brol
members and their association in fratert
bership has proved very beneficial and i i
The fraternity does not countenance
drinking, or immorality. The fr.
?tees its members to excel scholar
ways promotes conduct con-
morals. I think they would bo a gre; '
? ntinued growth and developmenl f
Carolina
POT POURRI
by Valeria Shearon
After a bi vacation of fun
we are back at it again, racking o
up something to chat about in th
our part, the holidays were swell and
to face the registration lines was a
can't expect the good things to ling;
With the new quarter comes a
lenge to make this one count for r.
last one. Maybe you know that su
will be made to be broken, just like N v ?
resolutions, but it is a noble th I
the quarter with, anyway.
The dates i n the calendar hav?
dropped off and December has
on. Within the two weeks left I
Ch stmaa holidays, a lot of part
ment and ball games will be consuming
Tonight is the first chance to U?
tainment side of your ID Cards. Ap
Wright Auditorium is a noted barifc
rin. Asiatic-born, Mr. Gorin has ri om
he op mm houses of Europe to th
stage, radio, and TV. Critics acclaim his "
voice Don't miss the opportunity
this famed baritone on campus tonigl
We want to remind everybody ;h;
rates' initial home game is scheduled i r Fr:
lay night. Plan to help create a big turnout by
present to bo si the team morale and help
the cheerleaders yell.
The culminating pre-Christmas t
presentation of Handera Messiah, which the mu-
ak department renders annuallv. This
? reduction is to be held Sunday B in
Wright Auditorium. Many who have heard the
Messiah always enjoy it again. If you have never
heard this magnificent program, which r
the deep meaning of Christmas so forcefully and
true, be sure not to miss it this year.
To make a crowded schedule even more
crammed, various clubs and organizations on
campus are planning parties, carolling, and 8
variety of festive and Christmas program?- Tn?
I Christmas spirit s moving in and taking over-
Let's all plan to participate in as many of the
OTllMitoiimiiittHMww.w?murtShiiga
6?l L ? au pIan to Participate in as many oi u-
mZfiilL COI?ng events as possible. So doing will help
4$- fJk you develop your own Christmas spirit and win
add to that of others.
rKmewfm!m
mmmm
THLRSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1964
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
?
?
help
, &r
n
'a
ft
nil m
and ?
it-
Fall Quarter Ends With Sadie Hawkins Day Celebration
Communist Faith,
The Will To Win;
Divided We Fall
With Christmas around the corner,
one would think that the state- !
worship ing Communists would feel
totally unconcerned. But they do not
i regard the birthday of Christ, as
is h wn I y the following challenge
to Christian youth from a French
ommunis1 newspaper. Li. Paul Sin-
gleton, a former student hove, Bend
as the following piece of daring and
meaningful propaganda:
??The gospel is a much more pow-
erful weapon for the renewal of
society than is our Marxist philoso-
?vhy but all the . am
T
hree Classes Plan Annual Dance
Church Groups Stage Christmas
Plays With Students In Leads
1 the i am ? it is we who
finally will beat you. We are only
a handful and- you Christians are
numbered by the millions. But if you
remember the story of Gideon and
300 companions, you will under-
stand why I am right.
We Communists do not play with
words. We are realists, and seeing
that, we are determined to achieve
our object; we know how to obtain
. . s. Of our salaries and our
wages, we keep only what is strictly
neces ary and we give up the rest
or propaganda purposes. To this
propaganda we also 'consecrate' all
our fr e time and part of our holi-
days. You, h,)vever, give only a little
time and hardly any money to the
? reading of the gospel of Christ.
How van anyone believe in the
nprcme value of this gospel if you
do not practice it. if you do not
? read it, and if you sacrifice neither
time i or money for it.
Believe me, it is us who will win,
for we believe in our Communist
;ii. and we are willing to sac-
ri ice ev rything, even our lives, in
thai social justice may tri-
un . Bui you people are afraid to
soil your hands
Methodist
"No Room in the Hotel a Christ-
mas play by Dorothy Clark Wilson,
will be presented by the Alpha Z ta
Chapter of Wesley Players in the
Fellowship Hall of Jarvis Memorial
Methodist Church Sunday morning
at 9:45.
The cast Deludes David Kinlaw,
Doris Bryan, June Goldston, Lloyd
Bray, Sadie Harris, Ralph Shumaker,
Dot Lineberry, Jim Daugherty, Pat
Daniels and Doug Mitchell.
Mamiej Chandler, Methodist Stu-
liv.t Secretary here, is sponsor for
; c play and Doug Mitchell is student
director.
Baptist
Three performances of the one act
play, "A Stranger In Bethlehem by
Charles George, are being given by
the members of the Baptist Student
Union. The first performance was
given last Sunday night at the Im-
manuel Training Union while another
per ormance will be given tonight at
the Business and Professional Wo-
men's Clul?. On Sunday evening at
6:30 the can will give its final per-
formance at the Memorial Baptist
Church.
The cast of characters are Juanita
Garris of Ayden, Janice Etheridge
o! Red Oak, Sammie Bowman of
Gerraanton, Ralph Lamm of Wilson,
Richard Tomlinson of Franklinton,
John Sanders of Fayet.teville and
Jimmy Ferrell of Lucama.
The setting of the play is Bethle-
hem, Pa. It tak b place on Christ-
mas eve in the home of ail unhappy
poverty stricken family. A trains)
enters t e home and fits each mem-
ber of the group into a family pat-
tern, He shows them how the Yule-
tide season can be celebrated with
things the Lord has provided.
?? hri ta- Around the World" is
the theme for the annual Baptist
Student Union Christmas banquet
wi ich will be h Id tomorrow evening
at the Town House Restaurant.
Genera! chairman of the banquet
committee is Lannie Crocker. Chair-
men of other committees are Kath-
leen Neal and Mary Ann Austin.
Ticket and Publicity; Shirley Alford
and Marcie Milne, Program; Evelyn
Fury and 0. B. Gilley, Decoration;
and Robert Woodlief, transportation.
Honor guests will be Pauline Catel
of France. Ann VanAndel of the
Netherlands and Oscar Rota of Per
After the banquet the group will
jro Chri tmas enroling over the city
of Greenville. Everyone will leave for
: n the student center
on Eighth Str et.
Foreign Film Showing Here
Builders Begin
On tomans Dorm
by Louise Yelverton
Construction of a new woman's
dormitory h re began approximately
Novembei
1
1954, by the W. H.
Four foreign movie films are being
presented this quarter by the East
Carolina Film Club in cooperation
with the Greenville branch, American
Association of University Women.
On Wednesday, January 5, "Carni-
val in Flanders" in French will he
shown. It is an internationally fam-
ous comedy which has received sev-
eral European awards. Also a short
of Charlie Chaplin in "The Rink"
will be shown.
T British film "Pygmalion" from
George Bernard Shaw's comedy, pro-
luced under his personal supervision,
and starring Leslie Howard and Wen-
iv Hiller is slated for Wednesday,
February 2.
"The Bicycle Thief an Italian
r ? ? ? ? ion, ?? ill appear V. dnesday,
? 2, K r ceivi d tl e "P? I For-
Year" award by
ties.
On W ty, April 6, is "Grand
? '?; 1 ? film dealing with
diject ol wai and peace.
, fiims will be shown at th
! tbrary Auditorium. Tickets
are one dollar for the four movies
. nd on rid membership in
: e Ka I Carolina Film Club. Th y
? ? purchased from Miss
land a4 She ipard Memorial Library,
Mi - Mei denhall at the Student Un-
ion, or from faculty members George
Pasti and Edgar Hirshherg or Mrs.
Harry R. Billica, AAUW.
Frosh, Sophs, Seniors
Plan January Dance
Tuesday night, November 30, in the
Student Union a meeting of the
Freshman, Sophomore and S nior
Class QSficer was held In order to
make plans for the Freshman, Sopho-
more Senior Danci i is tc'
held during the month of Jan tary.
The offki i ? ? ? tor the purp
op combining id a, and making spe-
cific plans for the corainj d ince.
Charlie Bedford, Pi ' of t
Senior Class, called the i
order, and I ad each of ic r in1 roduce
himself. The three clai
. two faculty memo
Dr. Richard Todd,
er, and Dr. K ith H lR
olass adviser.
l dford told I
tives that appropriations for
e are larg r this
e. He a ? "Ci
e wanl to
Kenneth Chalk' r. Presid
i shman ta .
;t the dance be
;
this class. The vol
in favor ol '
The questi
pie for h dai ? ?
was finally ruled '
a clo i d lance, ai
with the
d. Ho
ould be po
here a1 East Caro
of-towi
ing this decision t
that it will be r.
of a couple ?
tivity card.
It was next I ?
man. So
- Officers will pa
figure at the
cers ai'
to participate in I
r e Pret ident and S
Senior CJSS have
ev. ral name :
intr answer,
performing hand ?
concert rior to the dan
Tentative data
the 21st of January v
day night and 29th of Jai
a Saturday night.
irter
higr
?i - ?
the annual Dogpatch celebration, was sponsored here the last weekend of Fall
by the Science Club. There was the usual Tace on Saterdaj nfternoen, badly hampered h rain. But
I'jht
. the dance that night in Wright. Everyone wen! dressed in hillbilly cos-
ed the "presarved turnips and Mckapoo juict" in a fashion befitting true Dogpatehers, in-
the costume contest (see if you can identify them) are tJiown pn the top picture. The other hot is
random among the crowd. (Photos by Stanley Jones)
East Carolina Students ReceivejLocal Soda Jerks
Honor, Poems In Anthology
- have
? at will be pub-
e Annual An1 "logy of
to a recent
, v Poetry Asso-
Nj ? ?nal Poetry Asso-
r, Larry Parler
R ley.
a graduate student in the
? ?? ration here while
ore with a major
B Education and a minor
pa from Russels-
- from Durham.
i .ii riting with
. . time, I u' neither
recognition be-
?wo poems selected for publi-
follow:
DEDICATED TO YOU
hy Lois Rilcy
re are shining bright, my
i r,
is glowing, too.
? hides their light from
death-
Tonight I die, or maybe you.
I If I should die tonight, what then?
Who knows the eternity I'll dwell?
I'm praying that it will be Heaven,
But yet, it may be Hell.
f Hell I go and burn forever?
or if Heaven I go and rest with God,
Whichever place I send myself,
It's sure to be the life I trod.
Compose Article
In the new soda si
dent Union, there : re
iy to serve you a
oda ! i the Stu-
girls and
? from
Weaver Construction Company, ac-
cording to F. D. Duncan, treasurer
of the college. The estimated cost
of the building is $700,000. It will
l located fusl below Wilson Hall.
and as yet ' as not been named.
In tin ' front tl i re will be a terrace
and a large lounge with large plate
windows overlooking the out-
id Th. re will be two small lounges
and a larger one.
On each side ?f the main lounge
is planned a counselor's suit s con-
sisting of a living room, bedroom
and kitchenette.
Each floor will have two laundry
rooms and B kitchen which will be
?celusivelv for the convenience of
stud nts. T e laundry room will
be equipped with washing machines
and the kitchen will be equipped
pro erly for cooking and serving.
en the basem n1 t ere will be two
recreation rooms. They will be equip-
? ed with ping-pong and several other
tal es. Also, two storage rooms on
A Smile For The Man With The Camera
Campus Calendar
THURSDAY
8:00 p.m.?Igor Gorin, baritone,
appear in Wright Auditorium
as a feature of the entertainment
series.
FRIDAY
8:00 p.m.?East CaroMnta plays
cokes and cigarettes to shoestrings
and Band Aids.
Besides tl e 23 self-help student
clerks, there are two boys and "Wil-
lie the colored man, to keen the
place clean, and one permanent work-
er, Mrs. I. C. Water, (better known
as "Dot").
Charles Harrell is manager under
th ! supervision of Mr. Lloyd Bray.
In order that you may learn the
names of those workers, some of
the girls wrote the following article
to aid you:
Mizelle Phillips went into the
(Jarrett of his House and Stuckys
each floor and a lounge will be lo-
cated on each hall.
T e dormitory will have the ca-
pacity for 304 residents, the largest
on mpus. The floors will be as-
' -it and the walls of the lounge
vi'l be pan led with plywood. The
?eili will be accoustical tile.
Tt will ave an inter-communication
y- m, the same as the other wo-
men's dormitories.
At the present time, the plans are
for the new dormitory to be complete
and ready for occupancy in the fall
of 1955.
Catawba'here in the first basketball head out the window
me
Bee
au
I'm not with you.
r
iH
n in a crowd the laughter stays
an aching in my heart;
tonelinesa never leaves me, dear,
Since we're so far apart.
the laughter will be mine,
And the smile will not go away.
For soon, we two shall be as one,
And you'll be here to stay.
DEATH'S BREEZE
by Larry Parler
As breezes blow into my window
And chill my body through and
through, f
They seem to whisper sonnets ot
game of the season.
SATURDAY
8:00 p.m?East .Carolina will meet
Lenoir Rhyne here.
SUNDAY
0 p.m.?Handel's "Messiah" will
be given in Wright Auditorium.
TUESDAY
5:00 T-m-?Chapel will be held
in Austin Auditorium.
7:30 p m.The F.T.A. will meet jn
Austin 209.
WEDNESDAY
8:00 p-m? East Carolina plays
Erskine in the local gym.
THURSDAY
8:00 p.m.?Christmas Dance will
be held in Wright.
It was such a nice day one could
almost Tracy sun on the Waters of
the Poole. Looking over Etheridge
(at the ridge), he saw his prize
Bullock with his Harrell messed up.
"Baugh he cried, "1 have Moor
trouble
Sutton 1 ee hs made uo his mind.
"I shall go to see tue Pope before
Knight WinsKad of trying to bear
this all alone
When he looked again the Bullock
was gone.
"Evans (heavens) he cried.
Just then, Jenkins, his son, came
out. "I saw him go Ottoway; out
toward that Barfield
"Wat son?" said Mizelle. "Oh! Oh,
Wil Fm, get Wayne Horton to help
you and bring him back
Fall Term Graduate
List Includes 72
Seventy-one students at East Caro-
lina College, all North Carolinians,
"om; leted their work at the end of
the fall quarter, November 24. They
rome from 34 counties of the state.
Tbe list included 32 men and 39
women.
Graduates of the fall quarter,
along with those of the winter and
th s spring quarters, will be granted
degrees at the annual spring com-
mencement exercises, to ' e held May
23, 1955.
Candidates for degrees this fall
included 67 for the bachelor of sci-
ence degree, which is awarded to
those completing work in teacher
education; three for the master of
arts degree, which at East Carolina
is also for teachers and prospective
teachers; and one for the bachelor
of arts, or liberal arts, degree.
East Carolina has always been proud of her pretty freshman girls. This year's class has
the most sophisticated yet. Barbara Gray, shown above, ta a striking example of what catches ?
eye at a dance. The beautiful brunette in a flowing white drere! Photo by Stanley Jones)
been rumored
photographer's
PAGE FOUE
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, DBCEMBEE V, 19h
Holland, Rhodes, Lee, Hayes, King Chosen
To All-Conference Football Team Positions
Apps
Place Six
On North State's
Mythical Eleven
Tackle Willie Holland, a nior
from Wilson, was named Sunday
to the Greensboro Daily News
m ball .squad. Hol-
it-d the Eas 'aro-
, for the pat three t-a-
ffiue per-
only Pirate
squad.
Twenty Games Left As Bucs
Seek To Regain League Title
former, ?
, all
last
ty54.
i
guard
Top ?
King.
noi tor
osen
chi-
lli
i
as num-
loop
ayera
pennell,
i - Bu'u Jones
Bei Quinn
- were named.
i i ague's sur-
fers selected.
ird tnd
Glenn Var-
Hobgood,
Dave Kunk-
r ?? Gene
Rhyne, the
Twenty game, 14 of them North
State Conference eoeAeafca, remain on
jy54-55 basketball schedule for
the East Carolina Pirates. Two
games, both conference affairs, have
already been played.
deluded on the overall slate for
the Pirates, last year's league
champs, are conference contests with
Guilford, Catawba, Lemoir Rhyne,
Appalachian, Elon, Western Carolina,
High Point and AitlaMk- Christian.
Outside com; etition to be met in-
cludes Krskine and Presbyterian of
South Carolina's Littb Four plus
Belmont Afcl ey and McCrary's indus-
Eagles.
Last year East Carolina buzzed
through the conference, losing only
one game and taking the North
iate crown for the first time in
ry. In addition, the Pirates cop-
ped the NA1A district playoffs for
I ? second consecutive year but bow-
ed to St. Ba ? of Kansas in
the opening round of the national
at Kansas City.
Gone from last year' squad are
two big men, enter Bol j Hodges,
the all time .high scorer for the state
and forward Charlie Huffman, a j
setter with the Pirates for four
?.ears. As a result Last I ai ?? Da is j
? i d no more than a 50-50 chance i
o retain its title.
liuldovers from last year's start- j
re are three veterans who will I
form the nucleus for the 1964-56
squad. Both guards, J. C. Thomas, a
junior from Raleigh and Cecil Heath,
a senior from Wilmington, are back.
Forward Don Harris, a sensation as
a freshman last year, returns also.
The schedule:
December 4?Guilford, there
December 10?Catawba, here
Decemi er 11?Lenoir Rhyne, here
December 15?Erskine, here
December IT?Appalachian, here
January 6?Presbyterian, here
January 8?Elon, there
January 10?High Point, there
January 12?Belmont Abbey, hen i
January 15?Lenoir Rhyne, there j
January 17?Western Carolina,
there
January 18?Belmont Abbey, there
January 22?Guilford, here
January 28?Western Carolina,
ere
January 31?Appalachian, there
February 3?Atlantic Christian,
here
February 5 McCrary's, there
Febma ry T - IfeCl iry's, here
February 9?Catawba, there
February 12?Elon, here
February 15?High Point, here
February 19?Atlantic Chrisrtian,
there
Pirate Swimmers
Face Blue Devils
Ea-t Carolina's aewl) orejaniae
swimming team, under the supervi-
sion of Coach Raymond Martinez,
travels to Durham tomorrow to meet
the Duk' Unrrarsiti Blue Devils. The
Blue Dukes, yearly an aquatic power,
are fav .
On U i day N. C. Stat
Atlai OonU ??
cum ?.??? the Pii
the local pool. Still another ; re-
Christmae m t, ??
s C. ? 1 wi!I ,v
D
Two bave been slated for
. ; I? . ? Wild-
csme
to Greet rilk and on th
ivel to Lexin
. K of Virginia
Military Institute.
One Februarj that one with
North State here, has been
slated for the 7th.
I
I
HI BRAINS Head Football Coach Jack Ba?M is flanked b assistant Earl Smith (left) and
Hasten (right) a the three Pirate coaches take a breather daring a recent ndiro. practice M
three piloted ICast Carolina to a 5-4-1 record in the re.il, completed football on. Photo I Sta. Jo:
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Foolrar For All Occasions
At Five Points
1
?.
.
auad w
a con.er-
l - send
k Harold
a.j ack
nta Western
t be
included
m ' the con-
f 1U seniors,
tmores and
t Bob Stauf-
mention list were
Carolina players.
,i from
Hal
; a i. Emo
, on, were
GARRIS GROCERY STORE j
East Fifth and Cotanche Streets
Fine Meats and Groceries
KARES RESTAURANT
FOR THAT EXTRA SNACK
GOLDEN BROWN BUTTERED WAFFLES
4????????
?
Carolina Dairy Products
You Never Out Grow The
Need For Milk
?-?
MERLE NORMAN STUDIO
FINE COSMETICS?FOR MEN and WOMEN
DISTINCTIVE COSTUME JEWELRY
New Records Set
As North State
Starts Schedule
Unique Gifts
QUALITY JEWELRY ?
At Prices To Meet Your Budget
Your Headquarters For
Bulova Watches
HAMILTON, HAMILTON ILLINOIS, ELGIN
and BENRUS
Scientifically Trained Mechanics To Serve You
STAUFFER'S JEWELERS
407 Evans Street Phone 2452
C. HEBER FORBES
Ladies Ready-To-Wear
Clothes
510 S. Evans Street
Telephone 3895
Buy Your A-l
Winterized Used Car From
Your Friendly Ford Dealer
John Flanagan Buggy Co Inc.
Guaranteed In Writing
. :ing records
, hi i ecord books
? .1 ?t- 'onfeience wound i Saturday. the loop's la new
mark wilh 124-point spree
the Higl, ! YMCA. The
L19 iied the old record, let in 1951. . i halked up last Atlantic Christian
50 tree tiil'uWs tO e mark of 44.
feate weren't
teams broke the
LOO mlast w ek. ? 104 against High
? ii: g. Lenoir Rhyne
! Wofford, High . ,ii ai 124 and
iollected (in the Ifayo-
?wolving conference
duled for tins week.
1 tie loop for the
stawba playing B
j.Atlantic Chris-
Khyne plays
ad then jour-
0 i ii contest with
the Prates onSaturday.
Gift for a Man
Intramural Basketball
Meeting Set For Gym
Coach Raymond Martinez has
annouMced that all boys inter-
ested in competing in intramural
basketball during the next few
months should be present at a
meeting to be held in Memorial
Gymnasium at 7:00 o'clock Mon-
day night.
"We will set a foundation and
plan the organization at' this
time he said. "There will be
ames every Monday and Wed-
nesday night from 7:00 to 10:00
o'clock he continued.
? .? v.w.Jv viv-iMl
Cuft Links $6 00
Tie Holde- $4 00
(plus taxi
In handsome leatherette gift case
FINE QUALITY JEWELRY
c
wmeMjfc
In enduring cJooJ taste . . . superbly made
witli an overlay oi 14 Karat gold lor many
years of wearing pleasure.
Come in ana see our splendid selection.
JOHN LAUTARES
Jeweler
I
I
i
?
109 E. Fifth Street
Dial 3662
IT'S A FACT I College smokers prefer Luckies to all other
brands?and by a wide margin?according to the latest,
greatest coast-to-coast college survey. The No. 1 reason:
Luckies taste better. They taste better, first of all, because
Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco is
toasted to taste better. "It's Toasted"?the famous Lucky
Strike process?tones up Luckies' light, good-tasting tobacco
to make it taste even better. Now for the Droodle above,
titled: Inept smoke ring blown by ept smoker. He's ept, of
course, because he smokes Luckies. Be ept yourself and enjoy
the better-tasting cigarette . . . Lucky Strike.
t5ettei taste luckies
LUCKIES TASK BETTER
CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER!
KIUIT HOUS MOM
?QUASI SHOOTtt
Allan Freund
Michigan Normal
STUDENTS!
EARN '25
Lucky Droodle are
pouring in! Where
are your? We pay
$25 for all we use,
and for many we
don't use. So send
every original
Droodle in your
noodle, with its
descriptive title, to
Lucky Droodle,
P.O. Bo 67, New
iYork 46, N. Y.
?DKKWLXS.CoprrtgM IDS3
OX MAKING OXTAIL SOUP
Alfred ?. Farina
Hunter College
4&
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MODUCT or
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1954
EAST CAROLINIAN
PACT FIVE
SPORTS ECHO
by Bob Hilldrup
Bucs Open Home Basketball Season
?
I i from the first week's j slate which includes a four game
ire any indication then the swing through Florida. Included in
bate Conference is in its high-
leason in history.
v than four conference teams
the century mark in scoring
: u '11 games a North State
is hit at least 90 points.
- means simply that the
a for a good offensive show-
a more polished brand of
ay. Under the new rule
prowess at the foul line
more important than ever
i will have to be polished
G ring an opposing team an
advantage.
the southern tour for the Christians
are games with the Jacksonville Navy
Base, Rollins College, Florida South-
ern and Stetson University.
It seems that Elon, as a church-
supported school, must have a rather
well supported athletic program to
enable the team to make such an
extensive southern trip. And if the
Christians can get games and foot
the bill then we'd certainly like to
see East Carolina step along in the
same direction.
Indians Play Here Tomorrow
In First Home Game Of Year
Tomorrow night local fans get a
look at East Carolina's Pirates and
perhaps will be able to get an idea
as to how well the Bucs will fare
in defense of their North State
crown.
Gone from last year's team are
three players who may well make
the difference in winning and losing
a second consecutive conference ti-
tle. Those three, Bobby Hodges, one
of East Carolina's all-time greats;
Charlie Huffman, now playing with
McCrary's Eagles, and Paul Jones,
the best "sjxth" player in tie confer-
ence, will be sorely missed.
On the other hand, however, Coach
Howard Porter and his recruiting
staff apparently have done a pretty
good iob in flushing gome talent from
the bushes. Several good freshmen
ar ? on the Pirate squad but it's the
play a 25-game 'talent in the gtreteh that will count.
asketball comes and football
ack seat for another season
Carolina swimmers take on
official schedule. The Pi-
men open with two straight
Davidson and Clemson but,
.rally the case, should im-
time.
lay indeed that a school
the kind of company
Pirate sw immers have been
make consistent head-
swimmfng and the
sports program too, we'd
e Pirates lose to the
i at the worst.
se ms to he going out
? a his: way this sea-
1 ALL-NORTH STATE CONFERENCE
(Players Listed Alphabetically)
CollegeWgfctHght.ClassHometown
Guilford1606-03Winston-Salem
N ?Appalachian1856-04Morganton
East Carolina2056-14High Point
Lenoir Rhyne1856-14Hickory
Lenoir Rhyne2155-113Hickory
1 landEast Carolina2206-04Wilson
Appalachian1906-03Shelby
pardAppalachian2406-42Barium Springs
1 VRDS
1 LeeEast Carolina2206-43Tarboro
P wellCatawba2105-114Altoona, Pa.
Appalachian1945-103Cherryville
VarneyElon1905-102Powell, Pa.
i ERS
Ho: goodElon1855-113Oxford
Ku:iklerLenoir Rhyne1916-03Virginia Bch. Va.
8 iCKS
1 CarterCatawba1555-104Lexington
GarrisonWestern Carolina 1656-04Charlotte
Haj -East Carolina1655-114Durham
( KHast Carolina1956-14Wilmington
Appalachian1785-113Ingalls
P nnellAppalachian1855-114Lenoir
rdsElon1555-82Mahony City, Pa.
nbergElon1905-111Morea, Pa.
? ?last year
? .1953 and 1962
Catawba's Indians come here to-
morrow night as the East Carolina
College Pirates opened their 1954-55
home basketball schedule.
The Pirates opened their season
by turning back Guilford, 96-84, last
week. CatawV a, meanwhile, lost to
Western Carolina, 77-69, in its con-
ference opener
The game will be the first of three
important contests coming up for
the Pirates. On Saturday Lenoir
Rhyne's Bears come to Greenville for
a game which may well have bear-
ing on the early league standings.
Then, on Tuesday, the Flying Fleet
from Erskine meets the Pirates here.
The Indians, formerly powers in
the North State, have fallen, on evil
years recently and have not been
up to par. East Carolina, however,
lost two of its top stars in Bobby
Hodges and Charlie Huffman last
year and Coach Howard Porter is
attempting to build another cham-
pionship team from a mixture of
freshmen and experienced veterans.
Starting as a nucleus of the squad
tomorrow night will bo guards Cecil
Heath and J. C. Thomas and forward
Don Harris. Harris netted 23 points
against Guilford while Heath and
the ever-improving Thomas turned
in good games as well. Others who
should definitely see action against
the Indians include Waverly Akins,
a lettenman; Guy Mendenhall, 6'5"
center from Gary; Fred James, a 6'2"
dead-eye from Churchland, Va Mar-
ion Hales, of Wilmington, and Wick
Nichois. the night's high scorer for
the. Bucs against Guilford.
In Lenoir Rhyne, however, the Pi-
rates may find a more severe test.
The Bears, with Floyd Propst, their
ace for the past three years, back,
pres nt one of the league's dark
horses. They, a'ong with Western
Carolina and Atlantic Christian, form
the obstacles which the Pirates must
overcome if they are to capture their
-u'cond consecutive league title.
Erskine, too, will present a chal-
lenge as the Fleet brings to town
one of the nation's highest scoring
collegiate aggregations. The two
teams met last year in the District
26 NWA playoffs here and the
Pirates emerged with an 86-64 win
and a trip to the national finals.
Elks Bowl Game
Slated Saturday
Pennell Chosen
Most Valuable
In HS Conference
Appalachian's Mountaineers take
on their second bowl opponent of the
season Saturday when they play
Newberry in the third annual Elks
Bowl game at Riddick Stadium in
Raleigh.
Proceeds from the game, which is
sponsored by the North Carolina
State Elks Assn. Inc will be used to
finance the Elks' youth activities,
including two camps for boys.
The Mountaineers played their first
'owl game this year on Thanksgiving
Day t Johnson City, Tenn. and de- were Kerry
eated East Tennessee 28-13 in the
Burley Bowl.
During the regular season Appa-
lachian won eight games and lost
two. Newberry won five, lost three
and was tied twice. Last Year's Elks
Bowl, played in Greenville, saw Mor-
ris-Harvey, of Charleston, W. Va
upset East Carolina's North State
Conference champs, 12-0.
Swim Hours
The following schedule for rec-
reation swimming will be observ-
ed during the Winter Quarter:
Students and Faculty?Monday
through Friday 4-5 p.m.
Faculty Children?Tuesday and
Thursday 5-5:30 p.m.
trom : r.
HONORABLE MENTION
i NDS Terrell Hall, Catawba, and Terry Swanger, Western Carolina.
1 U KLES Bob Ko; ko, Elon, and Tommy Younts, Guilford.
GUARDS?Don Burton, East Carolina; Joe Hipps, Western Carolina,
? St rider, Guilford.
CENTERS?Louis Hallow, East Carolina.
BACKS?Emo Boado, East Carolina; Whitney Bradham, Elon; ToWiy
rn Carolina; Bill Rogers, Guilford, and Leslie Swanner, Catawba.
Holland, King And Pennell
Xamed To little All American
State Conference foot-
tif them from East Car-
among those named to
le mention list of the
. Press' Little All-America
quad released last week.
sted were tackle Willie
ack Claude King of
plus ace back Ned Pennell
those named to the first
Lewis, 22-year-old senior
University in Jefferson
L wis, during his four year
scored 465 roints, wiping out
sollege mark of 355 set by
f of John Carroll during
and the 354 total set by
at Glen Davis during
n, the Lincoln ace picked
ards rushing during his
and raised the all-time
i- number of touchdowns
old mark of 59 had been
a red by Davis and Tasseff.
rig backfield position with
Alvin Beal of Texas Trini-
hard Young of Chattanooga
and Don Miller of Delaware. The
line has William McKenna of Bran-
deis and R. C. Owens of the College
of Idaho at ends, Joe Veto of Juriata
and Larry Paradis at tackles, Robert
Patterson of Memphis State and Gene
Nei of Gustavus Adolphus at guards
and Stokeley Fulton of Hampden-
Sydney at center.
Others named to the squad include
News Of Bygone Days
From the files of the "East Caro-
linian
Five Years Ago?1949?A fresh-
man forward named Sonny Russell
collected 20 points as East Carolina
defeated Wilson Teachers College, of
Washington, D. C, 63-46.
Ten Years Ago?1944?The hours
for use of the college bowling alley
were set at 4:30-5:30 from Monday
through Friday, 6:30-10:00 on Sat-
urday and from 3:30-5:30 on Sunday.
Fifteen Years Ago?1939?East
Carolina's boxing squad, under the
direction of Coach Joe Alexander, was
holding daily workouts in prepara-
tion for fch tason orener with At-
lantic Chris uan.
Twenty Years Ago?1934?High
Point College's basketball team
handed the East Carolina Teachers
College Pirates a 43-12 setback.
end Dick Paciaroni of West Chester
State who won a bertb on the third
team. Paciaroni caught the touch-
down pass that gave East Carolina
its first defeat, 6-4, in the second
game of the 1954 grid season here
last September.
DEAN RESIGNS!
-I-
t
Records and Sheet Music
' RPM Accessories
McCORMICK
MUSIC STORE
DIXIE LUNCH
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
"Good Food Means
Good Health"
Dean Baxter C. Throm-
bottom startled the aca-
demic world today when
he announced he was
resigning. "I am resign-
ing he said, myself
to the fact you just can't
beat the wonderful
'Wake-Up' flavor of
frosty cold Dr. Pepper.
It's delicious, it's distinc-
tive, but best of all?it's
good
Asked about his future
plans, Dean Thrombot-
tom said: "In the future
I intend to continue to
drink plenty of that
frosty cold Dr. Pepper. I
have awakened my taste.
I suggest that all do the
same. That is?Wake Up
your Taste?with a
frosty cold bottle of
Dr. Pepper
nrDrPeppen
Ned Pennell, star quarterback of
Appalachian's conference champion
Mountaineers, has been named the
North State's outstanding player for
1954.
A poll of conference coaches and
North Carolina sponts writers gave
Pennell an easy victory in the run
for the ninth annual award given
v the High Point American Business
Club. Pennell was honored by the
club at a lanquet held in High Point
Tuesday night.
Trailing Pennell in the balloting
Richards, Elon sopho-
more halfback; John Powell, Catawba
Harris Paces Buccaneers
To 96-84 Win At Guilford
Forward Bill Atkins dumped in 84 . Bosquet, c ? 0
points but all his efforts were in I Mendenhall, c 3
vain as the East Carolina Pirates
throttled Guilford's Quakers, 96-84,
in the opening North State Confer-
ence basketball game for both teams
Saturday at Guilford.
The Pirates, last year's confer-
ence champs, hopped away to an
early lead on the shooting of sopho-
more Don Harris and frosh Wick
Nichols. Harris finished the night
with 23 points, which was high for
the Pirates. Nichols bagged 22.
East Carolina maintained control
from the opening gun. The Pirates
opened up an eight point spread,
20-12, at the end of the first period
and maintained their advantage
throughout the game. Halftime found
the Bucs in front, 47-35, but the
Quakers came storming back after
Holis, f 0
Thoma9, g 7
Everett, g
Soloman, g
Heath, g
James, f
McArthur, g
0
1
1
2
0
2
3
1
2
0
0
0
0
1
3
3
0
5
1
1
4
2
0
2
9
1
16
0
2
2
4
1
29 38 29 96
FS FT PF TP
12 10 6 34
guard; and Jim Ollis, Appalachian i intermission to narrow the gap to
back. Pennell, a senior from Lenoir, i -even points.
received a total of 72 points from the
19 coaches and sports writers who
participated. Points were awarded on
a 5-3-1 basis with Richards receiving
30 and Powell and Ollis 10 each.
Others receiving votes and the
number of points were Claude King,
East Carolina, back; James Garrison,
Western Carolina, back, 5; Ben
Quinn, Appalachian, guard, 5; Willie
Holland, East Carolina, tackle, 3;
Harold Carter, Catawba, back, 2; Bob
Sherrill, Lenoir Rhyne, end, 2; and
Bill Rogers, Guilford, back, 1.
The voting was conducted under
the auspices of the Atlastic Coast
Conference Sports Writers Associa-
tion.
The Guilford Lid for an upset lost
its dTive in the fourth quarter, how-
ever, when Atkins was charged with
his fifth personal foul. The six foot
sharpshooter left the game with 12
field goals and 10 of 13 free throws
to his credit.
In addition to Harri and Nichols,
guard J. C. Thomas collected 16
points and forward Waverly Akins
14. East Carolina made good on 38
of 51 free throw attempts while the
Quakers were hitting on 36 of 50
from the charity line.
The box:
ECC (96) FG FT PF TP
Harris, f 6 11 2 23
Akins, f . 3 8 4 14
Nichols, f 6 10 0 22
Totals
Guilford (84)
Atkins, f
Bonn, f 10 4 2
Holt, f 0 2 3 2
Minor, g 2 0 5 4
Dowd, c 2 7 4 11
Burgess, c 0 0 10
Gordon, c 1 3 2 5
White, g 0 6 2 6
Schmidt, f 0 0 2 0
Hemric, g 6 3 3 13
Jarett, g 10 12
Totals 24 36 32 84
Halftime score: East Carolina 47,
Guilford 36.
Free throws missed: Harris 3,
Akms 1, Nichols 2, Holis 3, Thomas
2, James 2, Atkins 3, Roan 2, Dowd
5, White 3, Hemric 1.
Courses Offered
The Red Cross Senior Life Saving
course is being offered this quarter.
Students who are interested should
give their names to Miss Nell Stall-
ing or Dr. Charles DeShaw of the
Department of Physical Education.
This course it a prerequisite for
the Instructor Course which will be
offered during the Spring Quarter.
-
The exciting new idea behind
the motoramic Chevrolet
77 SW Air 4-Door Sdan?or of 14 nw F.thmr Body b?ovli? In thrm mm ttrtm
)
Maybe one? In a car-buying lifetime, you
come across something that breaks all the
old patterns and establishes new ones. This
Is that kind of car. This Is the true story of
how Chevrolet and General Motors shaped
a new idea in steel
Like most good ideas, this one is pretty simple. Chevrolet and
General Motors set out to build the first low-priced car that
would:
? bring you the very freshest and finest styling to be had.
? bring you the most advanced engine design and engineering features.
? bring you the kind of performance and the kind of ride that have
never been available before in a low-priced car.
? bring you the highest quality of manufacture and materials.
All this in Chevrolet's price field? That did take some doing!
And isn't it logical that only Chevrolet and General Motors
have the people, skills, resources and facilities, to carry out this
exciting new idea? Here is how
this new Chevrolet changes all
your ideas about cars 1
Real Show-Car Styling!
Tour eye tells you the Motoramic
Chevrolet is no styling "patch-up"
job. A rakish, low profile . . . soft
swiftness from its sleek rear fenders
to its wide-eyed Sweep-Sight windshield a new outlook for motoring.
And that outlook doesn't change when you slip inside . exciting fabrics
md trim are harmonized with the whole car.
A Sensational Ridel
You live the new idea instantly
: . . you glide . . . actually glide
because spherical joints "roll with
the punch" of the road in Chev-
rolet's new Glide-Ride front sus-
pension. And outrigger rear springs mean new balance in
turns . . , turns made so effortless by new ball-race steering.
And when you stop suddenly, new Anti-Dive braking control
checks that nosing down in front. . . you get "heads up" stop-
ping. Tubeless tires mean much greater protection against
blowouts. And with new high-level ventilation there's fresher air.
-
8
6
Power Beyond Compare!
You also feel the new idea
quickly . . . quick power like
a panther's paw with the new
"Turbo-Fire V8" (162 h.p.)
and two new "Blue-Flame" 6's.
And sparking this perform-
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system giving you better igni-
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power assists you might desire. You have a transmission
choice of economical Overdrive and improved, automatic
Powerglide (optional at extra cost) or standard shift.
Even Air Conditioning!
And if you desire the convenience of power assists (optional
at extra cost) . you'll find new power-steering and improved
power brakes on all models. Power-controlled windowi and
powershift seat are available on the Bel Air and "Two-Ten"
models, whiie air conditioning may be added on V8 models.
Won't Yoo Try It?
Here, we can only tell you how successfully the Motoramic Chevrolet
expresses the new idea behind it. But the car itself can quickly show you
Come in for a demonstration drive, won"t you, first chance you get.
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MORE THAN A NEW CAR,
A NEW CONCEPT OF LOW-COST MOTORING
Everything's new in the
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Drive with care EVERYWHERII Make December 15 and every day SAFE-DRIVING DAY!
See your Chevrolet Dealer
PAGE SIX
EAST CAROLINIAN
rr-a-s
THURSDAY, DECEMBER ;
How The Praying Mantis Came To A Place Of Honor
Featurist Depicts Fate Of Biology Class
from the "Meaaoirsof Rags Dale"
a?s told to Stan Jones
do a . i . its 01ie clock in the
morning Not being easily discour-
aged, 1- tattooed aer chorus of
Dragnet on the door of No. 214V2.
"What do you want?" queried a
voice from wi1
"Tt'a me, Raga Dale; do you have
two nick fo adime?"
"Go away, 1 ?n sou
"But 1 amty and, besides,
evea boon to the
V Ie1 care you not
rship?"
. i hand of fate,
i h? hall in time to
?for my
just an-
i i oce and
I?f science pay
; at I va-
the door, a
a h water
. ?spot.
hi be led to
but nothing
? ? i truth. Al-
itout serious re-
; immedi-
k. Anyone
?: g about
iantis in a
is much good
ea patch.
& ?? .at. whet's
?; . move or
. mid im-
'y crowds
.would scorn-
significance
?tion of Tar-
1 ime year? back, a
T. C. Biology
.eld trip in
?? ertebrates.
aI' i Bow stri ped
Pagoda"
lue-bellied
.mountains
icket was
?1 at all but
'?s you may have
Ids were great-
.but even bio-
:to illusions of
:ild only lay his
Hied cricket, he
ICthis life
jealousy
depait had kept
? .KM) in the name
.through. He
. D and now,
evening of
i :h to
sv ry mantis
ci icket. Af-
Paul Hickfang
Paul A. Hick fang, bass, faculty
m mber of the East Carolina College
department of music, gave a song
recital Monday at 8 p.m. in the Col-
tege Theatre.
Mr. Hickfang joined the college
staff last September as an instructor
in music. The recital Monday was
is' initial ; ubUc appearance in
nville. The event was sponsored
' y the Ea-t Carolina department of-
music as one of a series of recitals
by faculty members scheduled for
the present school year.
Dr. Ro' ert Carter of the faculty,
pianist, accompanied Mr. Hickfang
a program including operatic arias,
lied r, French art songs, and Negro
s irituals.
Mr. Hickfang is a Texan who re-
ceived his music education jxt the
Universities of Texas and Michigan.
Last year he taught voice at the Uni-
versity of Michigan. At East Caro-
lina he is at present the directoi of
Sings In Recital
th Varsity Men's Glee Club. He will
be a soloist in the annual production
of the Handel oratorio "The Mes-
sia " to be given at the college Sun-
day, December 12. In Greenville Mr.
Hickfang is director of the choir at
the Memorial Baptist Church.
Clothing Drive
The Circle K Club is sponsor-
ing a clothing drive to collect
for needy (Ireenville families.
Raby Edwards Circle Iv presi-
dent, .says, "We hope to add to
the Christmas spirit for these
people who are less fortunate
than ourselves
Those who would like to con-
tribute clothing for which they
no longer have use should con-
tact members of the Circle K
before December 15.
Holt Addresses
IRC On Sunday
Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice president
of Mars Hill College, spoke here Sun-
day afternoon before the Inter-Reli-
gious Council of the college and will
participate in drawing up preliminary
plans for the annual observance of
R iigious Emphasis Week on the cam-
pus.
His talk, scheduled for 2 p.m. in
the Y Hut, was a chief feature of a
meeting of the IRC, a group of a
?nulicd members representing stu-
dent religious organizations on the
campus. The organization sponsors
Religious Emphasis Week each year
a id is i ow arranging events for the
obs rvancc scheduled for January 18-
21. 1955.
FBLA Team Makes Trip
To Flora MacDonald
A team from to lwcat chapter of
FBI.A journeyed recently to Red
Springs for the installation sen ice
of the chapter there.
The learn, composed of Bobbie Lou ;
Avant. State President: Kenneth
Cole. President of the ECC chapter;
Shirley Newton, State Treasurer;
Justus Mekeei. Reporter of the KCC
chapter; and Dr. James L. White.
State and local Advisor, arrived in
R d Springs about 3:00 p.m. After
the installation service and a talk
by Dr. White, the group was enter-
tained by authentic Scottis dances
performed by "Flossie Mac" girls.
The assembly then adjourned to the
roll ge parlors for an hour of ft
-hip and refreshm Tin.
SCOTT'S CLEANERS
PATSY LEGGETTE, Woman's Hall
JOHN SMITH. 118 Slay
HEATH'S
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T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF
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Near TV Station at the Crossroad
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"Always First Quality
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Penney's At All Times
.
I learned
id one can
ie of cric-
But 1 Prof. Paul Filum,
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CURB SERVICE
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:
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Gieson
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CAROLINA OFFICE
EQUIPMENT CO
304 Evans St. Dial 3570
Underwood Typewriters
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain
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Biggs Drug Store
Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 a. mlO p. m. Sunday 8:30 a. m
10:30 a. m 4 p. mlO p. m.
:
A Complete tine of
COLLEGE SEAL JEWELRY
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For CHRISTMAS
STUDENTS SUPPLY STORES
? ?
Beddingfield's Pharmacy
FIVE POINTS
REVLON and CAR A NOME
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REXAL DRUGS
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PEOPLES BAKERY
We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH BAKERY
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TOWN HOUSE RESTAURANT
We Specialize In
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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
Mrs. Elbert Move, Owner and Manager
American Poet Writes Diary
Selected by Larrj Parler
Born in Austria of H
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"Thia I- My B loved I he retn
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Entry April 28
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t,
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