�MMm
Merry Christmas!
Oui
sasignm
es-
Dllf
ent for the holidays is an
have all the fun you can, eat
ou can, sleep when you
(1 drive carefully.
h a
Easttawlinian
Good Advice
Our advertisers are kind, considerate
and courteous. It will pay you to give
them your business.
pUJME XXX
Women Celebrate
Holiday Season
fh Dorm Parties
(tesidents Of Four
Dorm- Stage Parties
jter 10:30 At Night
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1954
Number 12
Kids At Training School Decorate Tree By Reading
i
i
viive been held
women's dormitories,
. terviewa with the dor-
�
i week wma Fleming
hour was held
at 10:80. Carols
refreshments were
� . devotion and a
the Night Before
gran chairman Mar-
ctocted a Christmas
, Jarvis and Cot-
m Wednesday night
f I I g the Wilson
by Pauline Catel,
a ho told of French
ms. There was enrol-
ments. In Jarvis, the
arty, led by program
tmie I'rocker, but they
refreshments, exeeipt
turned the money al-
reshments into the
in Gotten was
religions, including the
: y f"rom the Bible, spe-
"0 Holy Night and
� s story of Christmas.
e the decorations, re-
and programs were han-
g:rls. Besides the dor-
es, many hall and group
held.
Board Or Trustees Names Dorm
W
Commuters Make
Big Percentage
Mrs. Lily R. Carr. librarian at the East Carolina Training School jh it upon the idea to let the children
decorate their ��n Christmas tree. The little folk brought Christmas card from home and every time they read
a book they get to paste glittering stars on the cards. Shown around the tree are several of the indents in
the primary grades at the Training School.
:C Video Courses
tract Many
at home through educs-
viskra, a new experience to
��'�. Carolinians, has attract-
- audience to the current
'�roe TV courses offered
lina College over WNCT
le. The training of the
� Id Is the general subject
worse, the first to he
re lh in the South, was
ng the fall quarter.
�The Pre-adolescent
Environment which
will extend through
- quarter, ending February
Student Speaks On Thailand To IRC Last
Week; Other Groups Tell Recent Activities
I Rc. I-HI.A installed a new chapter of j its endeavors of bringing science to
Thailand, or Siam, was brought FBIV at Ayden High School on the students.
n is designed to benefit
chool officials, parents and
ted in the physical, in-
aesthetic development
g child and in improving
f tri ining offered him.
rse in the series will be
luring the spring quarter.
are presented each day,
ugh Friday, from 2 to
ver WNCT. Those enrolled
: larter hours of credit,
y take the course on a
asis. A manual of in-
i provided for students.
to the series has been
Miss Annie Mae Murray,
' the kindergarten at East
- i state president of the
for Childhood Education,
- first course, entitled "Guid-
g Children Thirty students
ares in Eastern North
� gistered for credit, snd
� rs from the TV audi-
ted the success of the
V
Hyde County a m�mher of
ince wrote: " 'Guiding
dren' has been inspiring
! enly wish that I could
i the course before I taught.
ive helped me in solving
f my problems
Leo W. Jenkins and Dr.
R. Prewett of the faculty
lare coordinators of the course now
1 -en.
closer to the students of the Inter
national Relations Club here last
week when William Bryant, student
speaker to the group, gave a demon-
strative talk about that country. The
speech was followed by a film on
Thailand and Mexico.
John Sanderson, vice-president of
I.R.C presided over the meeting in
the absence of the president. Dr.
James Stewart is the new faculty
adviser for the group.
Creative Writers
Six members of the campus Cre-
ative Writers are working as a group
to write a short story. They are Jan
Raby, Emily Boyce, Anne George,
Thomas Hart, Faye O'Neal and Boh
Hilldrup. They expect to have the
story finished and ready to submit
for publication by the middle of
January.
The Creative Writers meet weekly
on Thursdays from 6:30 to 7:30 in
the Audio-Visual classroom on the
second floor of the library. Bob
Hilldrup is project co-ordinator and
chairman of the executive board of
the organization.
Programs usually consist of 30
minutes spent in lecture or panel
discussion by authorities in the field
of writing and 30 minutes working
on such projects as the short story.
Groups who are interested may stay
longer than the hour if they so de-
sire.
FBLA
A team from the local chapter of
Tuesday afternoon.
I he team was composed of Bobbie
Lou Avant, Dr. James L. White,
Belinda Newsome, Ester Denny, Bob-
by Mann, and Council Jarman After
t e installation services the assembly
adjourned to the business department
for fellowship and refreshments.
English Club
Christmas games and refreshments
were the highlighta of the recent
English club meeting on campus.
President Harvey Davis presided
over the assembly of approximately
20 members of the organization.
Dr. Allison, new member of the
faculty of the English Department,
was recognised at the meeting.
The English Cha& meets regularly
on t h e second Tuesday of every
mont Students may be reminded
of the meetings by reading the de-
partmental bulletin boards.
Science Club
The Science Club had its monthly
m setb g due,day. Guest speaker was
Mr. W. A. Bridges of the Southern
Testing Co Wilson, N. C, who re-
lated some of the Quantitave aspects
of Chemistry and the opportunities
Dramatics Group
Sets Winter Play
The East Carolina Playhouse has
chosen as its major winter quarter
production, "The Deril'i Disciple a
melodrama by Bernard Shaw.
Al Carr will play the leading role on the West Campus and will be
one of five dormitories for women
facing East Fifth Street in Green-
ville.
Plans for the dormitory were
drawn by James W. Griffith, Green-
ville architect. The contract for build-
ing it was awarded to the Weaver
Construction Co. of Greensboro. The
iersorus living in tnese iown .���� . ,
� � JLv f tha �lWe Bungovne, Bill Dixon as Major Swin- ' contract provides for completion of
can participate m many of the college ; caTit tU urj;J:� u� 4l �iAMa nf s.n�p�.
o Richard, blacksfeeep of the Dudr
geon family; Anthony and Judith
Anderson, a Puritan minister and his
wife, will he portrayed by Jim Corum
nd Nsncy Cooke. Anna Avant will
be Mrs. Dudgeon, with Jack Cherry
as Christy. Marion Fvans as Essie,
open to students.
Committees were a; pointed for the
annual Spring trip and for the Gen-
eral Electric "House of Magic" stage
how which will appear on campus
January IT. This will be the second
of the outside scientific presenta-
tions brought to the campus under
the auspices of the Science Club, in
Y.D.C.
The YDC held its first mteting
for the winter quarter on Tuesday
night at a supper at the Olde Towne
Inn Restaurant: It was announced
the Y.D.C. had been given a sest on
the S.G.A.
Also announced was the beginning
of a scrap book which is to contain
all of the club activities Betty Anne
Hewett and Carol Sellers were named
custodians of the book.
A resolution was passed in which
the clisb unanimously approved of
the condemnation of Senator Joseph
McCarthy and also of the election ef
Paul M. Butler to the National chair-
manship of the Democratic Party.
Discussion of a permanent date
for the meetings of the club was
discussed but no action was taken.
Also discussed was the organizing of
YDC Clubs in high schools.
President Kenneth Ballanny asked
the club to start a membership drive
after the holidays and urged all mem-
bers to come to future meetings.
Sophomore Class
After singing Christmas carols,
the sophomore class went into a
business session at a call meeting
Tuesday night. President Jean Fisher
presided over the assembly.
Dr. William Marshall was elected
faculty advisor for tihe group. The
main business of the meeting was
discussion of the Freshman, Sqpho-
more, Senior Dance which is to be
-ometime in January.
by Pat Humphrey
Although approximately one-half
of the students at East Carolina live
in the dormitories, many of the
remaining half commute. Many stu-
dent prefer to live at home, because
it seenM cheaper, or because their
hotns are so close.
Actually, one student reports that
there was- not much difference in
staying at vome and staying on the
rampuf as far as finances are con-
cerned. When one considers the up- .
k" p of S car, as well as the gas,
pvenses can really mount up.
Students wno live very far out of
Greenville say they seldom feel free
to join clubs because often they art
ot sure of being a,vle to attend the
meetings. Neither do they get to
know other students as well as they
would, were they living on campus.
Another disadvantage, as related
by one who has commuted, is that
'f one lives a good distance from the
college, there is so much time spent
in going back and forth.
However, there are several stu-
Issts who commute and like it. Many
surrounding areas, such as Bethel,
Grimesland, Washington, Farmville,
Winterville, and Ayden, are so close
. . . 'Hi. Kell- as the dashing denerai
hat persons living in these towns �erw neuj
� e, i
don, Lloyd Bray as the Sergeant,
David Evans as the family lawyer,
Hawkins, Tom Wells and Jeanne Du-
pree ss Uncle Titus and his wife.
The entire cast includes 40 people.
Bill Sells is technical director of
the ; roduction with Pat Goodwin,
costume mistress: Audrey Powell is
make-up chairman. Dr. Running, head
o. te Art Department, and Walter
White arc designing the set and the
program. "The Devil's Disciple" is
being directed by Tommy Thomipson
and Jeanne Dupree; Dr. J. A. Withey
is the faculty advisor.
The play will be .produced the 19th
Twenty-three religious preferences j and 20th of January in the College
are repr- s-ented by the student body j Theater.
this vear, according to data released j �
by Dr. John B. Bennett, Director of . Student Writes Poem
Religious Activities at East Carolina, j
The largest denominational group
is the Baptist, having 750 students.
Tn second place are the Methodists,
with 567 students. In third and fourth
; laces, respectively, are Christians
and Presbyterians. There are J83
Christians and 160 Presfoyterians.
Below these figures, the totals drop
to less than 100. Leading groups in
the less than one hundred bracks
are Free Will Baptist, R3, and Epis-
copalians, 75.
Other religions represented on cam-
pus are Lutheran, Moravian, Mormon,
Pentecostal Holiness, Primitive Bap-
tist, Protestant, Quaker, Seventh Day
Adventist, Universalist, Advent
Christian, ARP, Christian Missionary
Alliance, Christian Science, Church
of Christ, Congregational, and Evan-
gelical and Reformed.
Garrett Dorm,
Other Building
Now Underway
East Carolina College's new dorm.
lOI'N
� f
or women, construction of which
:n ja t begun, ha been named R. M.
(Janet- Hall, in honor of the Chair-
man of the Budget-Building ContssK-
?' the college Board of Trut; '
The dormitory, which will be the
jest women's hall on the campus
. - one of three major permanent im-
rovement projects which are now
i progress or will soon be started,
Bupin' W Manager P. D. Duncan of
the college states.
Mr. fiarrett, chairman of the
Board of the Person-Garrett Tobacco
ompany of Greenville, has been a
rustee o Eat Carolina since 1945.
Hia s-rvices to the college, especially
n furthering the building program,
were officially recognized by his fel-
low menu era on the East Csrolins
Board when they vot-d recently to
name tve new dormitory for him.
R. M. Garrett Hall will be located
activities if they so desire.
The old adage that one gets ex-
actly out of something what he puts
into it would well apply to the above
situation.
EGG This Year
Has Twenty-Three
Religious Groups
Dedicated To Teachers
To An E.C.C. Teacher
We have talked of many things
Objectives, standards�grand�oh
my!
But these somehow grow minor
To that twinkle in your eye.
1 would gladly be a pirate,
And search both low and high,
If I could find a sparkler
To match those twinklings in the eye.
Or I would board a space ship,
Roam the twinklers in the sky,
Could I but find a twinkler
Like those twinklings in the eye.
National Openings For Jobs, Scholarships
The National Security Agency to .��� of professional library training
1C anuimi j i ��� nine 3 vears of
'V' Hut Parties
The YMCA and YWCA sre
interested in making the "Yw
Hut readily available for vs-
rioua social functions involv-
ing relatively small groans-
roupn wishing to �se the
Hut may schedule their func-
tions by seeing Dr. John Ben-
nett in Room 7, Austin. A
modest fee of five dollars will
be charged esch group to tske
re of the upkeep of ths
�aildmg.
seeking applicants ifor permanent
career positions in the Metropolitan
area of Washington, D. C, according
to a recent release from this agency.
WTiile all degrees are desired, ma-
jors in mathematics or languages
are preferred. There are vacancies
for General Liberal Arts students,
particularly if they have a minor in
languages, mathematics, statistics,
or the physical sciences.
Agency representatives will inter-
view at the Placement Office on
January 24, between the hours of
9-00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Students
interested should ofctain a-pplication
forms and additional .information
from Dr. J. L. Oppelt, Director of
the Placement Service.
' The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that there is
still a need for librarians in various
Fede.al agencies in Washington, D.
C and vicinity, for positions paying
from $3,410 to $7,040 ' �
Applicants are required to tak- a
written test and must have com-
pleted (a) a full 4-year college course
which included at least 30 semester
hours of study in library science or
(b) 4 years of progressive experi-
ence in Hhrary work; or (e) 1 M
n a !i rary school plus 3 years of
college study or 3 years of progres-
sive experience in library work. In
addition, for positions paying $4,205
and up, applicants must have had
x-perier.ee in professional library
work.
Academy.
Aplications should be made to
the National Academy of Broadcast-
ing, 3338 16th St N.W Washing-
ton 10, D. C.
The U. S. Civil Service Cormris-
sion announcet that there is a con-
tinuing need in the Federal service
But, seriously, I've wondered,
Sometimes philosophically,
On the very weighty suihject
Of the twinkle in the eye.
Further information and applica- for Engineering Draftsmen in posi
tion forms may be obtained at many
post offices throughout the country,
or from the U. S. Civil Service Com-
mdssion, Washington 25, D. C. Appli-
cations will be accepted by the Com-
mission in Washington until further
notice.
The National Academy of Broad-
casting in Washington, D. C. is offer-
ing a scholarship to college and uni-
versity trained students wishing to
prepare for a career in broadcasting.
According to Miss Alice Keith,
president of the Academy, which
trains and places its graduates, there
is a greater demand row for trained
writers and announcers than ever
before.
The scholarship, worth $300, pays
for one semester's tuition. College
graduates with a background in Eng-
lish, speech and languages can obtain
a professional certificate upon com-
pletion of a semester's study at the
tions paying from $2,750 to $5,940
a year.
No written test is required. To
qualify, applicants must have had
appropriate education or experience
or both. Education above high school
level leading to a bachelor's degree
with a major in architecture, engi-
neering, forestry, geology, landscape
architecture, mathematics, or physics,
which included at least one year of
college-level mathematics and one
year of college level drafting, may
be qualifying for positions paying
up to $3,410 a year. Applications will
be accepted from students who ex-
pect to complete the required courses
within six months of the dste of
applying.
Further information and applica-
tion forms may be secured from the
U. S. Civil Service Commission,
Washington 25, D. C, sod from msny
post offices throughout the eountry. I current.
Northerners Don't Like
Top Quiz' Exams'
Want More 'Real' Tests
(ACP)�True-false tests took a
beating and were characterized as
"sometimes presented in a tricky
manner according to results of a
faculty-student survey taken among
approximately 300 Central State Col-
lege students. "Pop Quizzes" drew
even more unfavorable reaction.
Two hundred and eighteen students
considered true-false tests "inade-
quate to measure the knowledge of
a subject while 69 students dis-
agreed. Sixty-nine students thought
that "pop" quizzes should be given,
while 272 voiced objection.
A report in the University of Buf-
falo Spectrum gave the following
figures:
Seventy per cent of those ques-
tioned thought that at least three to
nine tests &hould he given during a
semester before a semester grade was
given. Fifty-seven per cent thought
that from four to nine or even more
tests should be averaged to estimate
a final grade. Tests frequently given
were thought to be written for past
classes rather than for the current
semester, 199 gtudents gaid, while 136
felt that sll tests sppesred to be
To a scientist it's the glands,
On that they do rely,
That makes this matchless beauty
En the twinkle of the eye.
How'ere that be I would not know,
But to this I testify,
That I have felt the sunshine
From a twinkle in the eye.
the building by the middle of Septem-
ber, 1955. The cost of construction
and equipment is estimated at $780
000, according to Mr. Duncan.
The new dormitory is designed in
the contemporary, functional style of
architecture. It will have three floors
and will be constructed of red brick,
with limestone trim.
A terrace with attractive planting
areas will lead to the main entrance,
on other side of which will be large
plate glass windows extending across
the front of the first floor.
Inside on the first floor will be a
central reception room; two lounges;
two suites of living room, bedroom,
kitchen and bath for counselors to
students; and offices for these staff
members. Rooms for students will be
located in two wings extending north-
ward to the rear of the dormitory.
A laundry, a kitchen, and a storage
room for student use are included in
plans for all three floors. Bedrooms
will be equipped with lavatories and
will have two closets with sliding
doors. An inter-communication sys-
tem will connect all parts of the
building with the offices of coun-
selors.
In addition to rooms for students,
both the second and the third floors
will include recreation rooms.
Conversion of the former library
into a music building will be carried
out at an estimated cost of $12o,000,
Mr. Duncan states. The interior of
the building will be remodeled and
acoustically treated.
A 52' by 52' addition will be con-
structed on the east side of the
building and will be used as a band
and orchestra room. On the west
side partitioning of available space
will provide a choir room. Each of
these will be equipped with tiered
platforms in a half circle.
A large number of classrooms,
practice rooms, and studios will be
located on both the first and the
second floors.
Modernization of the college kitch-
And I've seen the faces brighten, en and the food storage and prepara-
Turn like flowers to the sky,
To catch that glowing something
That twinkles from the eye.
Sad lips have curved in beauty,
And hearts do sing that cry,
With that mighty twinkle
That twinkles in he eye.
And this old world so cold and
drear,
I have seen electrify,
As that magic twinkle twinkles
And flits from eye to eye.
So I'd dub you Dr. Twinkle, Ph.D.
For this great artistry
Would that I could be a twinklis
With a twinkle in the eye.
To me this is no mystery
This twinkle in the eye
It was in the Star of Bethlehem
That lives and twinkles in your eye.
A Student
B. B.
tion rooms and the addition of a ne"w
refrigeration system is expected to
hegin soon, Mr. Duncan states.
The entire area will be rewired to
get rid of present obsolete electric
installations. Tile walls seven feet in
height will be built in the kitchen,
and a large part of the equipment
for cooking will be replaced with new
and improved models.
Tiled floors and corridors will also
be constructed in the food rooms,
where preliminary work of preparing
foor for cooking takes place.
The former Student Soda Shop,
located near the entrance to the
South Dining Hall, will be converted
into s dining room to relieve crowded
conditions in the two college csfe-
terias and to provide a place for
special dinners given by student or-
ganizations and other groups. An
elevator will be installed to connect
this room with the South Dining
Hall.
thG TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
THUBSDaY, decembie m, ;i$4
Easttarolinian J"� �
Visit From Hill,
Problem Sought
tVho's Who Among Studen ; At East Carolina
Featured Student In National 'Who's Who'
Pa- : � . the Stud 1 1 Eaat Carolina College
Greenville North Carolina
Narr.cdeaaajsd hwa FB O ECHO November T, tftft,
Battereda. � rer Dec err. i-er 2. 1928 at tie
U S: � - M - -�n�:er the act o
Mire 3. 111
Member
Teacher- lega Me ma C km -a Drhaiaatif Press
first Piace Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 154
Edrtor-aaehiaf
Managing Edn r
1
'met M
Assist I Hai r
��- Editor
i. A:v.sor
- ti A
Anj
ofrew Prx ting Cc
aye Batten O'Neal
Va.sra Sr.&aJvT.
I rge, Stanley I MM
Joyce BaaitB
Bob Hilidrup
. Emil Massed
Sc.riey Hargrove
Mrs. Susie Weot
Mis, Mary H. Greene
Dr. Cunton R. Prewett
Saenras M. Parka
Greenville, N. C.
b Anne George
. .
b�
r-
ifuet writer.
K � � H
Emilv
Bovce
.
Ik
-
- �
ampus, L
u "h
�
��- involved,
stftution. ' hi
; th� East � r . I: i
US
- B ear-
'� �"
anting I
�r . � College is
U r �� -1 -
Pi
� -
og the
Editorial Comment
And Christmas Comes Next
. in
tmas -� is probably the most
d ; the year. It isn't any different
� past ��� weeks nave oeen full 1
M, 11V J
- Messiah pi luction was as good
a ent mac ars in rehearsal
ent n.
efore Christmas
led of any during the
. u has e . art : the regular rout
get all the student together just
. istmas b lidays. It promotes the
talked a it ' C hristmas apirit
E . - � a and
� is
the I
I
-
C iaege -or
r. gion The
i from
in wnicn
a
rising
Dr. H "1 ll's vis is - f �" �
Deeming the real pro! Lena,
the �� of the ��- gati n
: I � - I for a s :rvey wA al
is a atrael
- - . �- era ptin g
rogran t it Cten
. � - � rstand clear
�-� the
re able tso g
- that it i a thi
: a m a few I
ean be an-
as eeifi sally &r pos-
. .
1 What it Dasxfr rt- Founda-
- - - . - i- treat i !
� -
- 33
i :n g i
� ' " " tre . I - i . �
tain aspects
e"ht . . - -
I
-
. -
-
and College Bad a.
Tawaai "aaaa I got a one on my
riaeliaaea Lr.g.r. tarai paper under
Dr Po.ndexter
Her bat of laaexaatj are �r.g
vared; perhaps it hi baaaaM
fact that aha raatfag
aad rtracious persoa Her firat in-
:re es ia "Book, ar khad of
books 'Dr Pa opened
Controversial Currente
Just Before The Fire
A ' Gtoryt and Si
i
-
Cha
!
� W I I
f the A i �
. : - a i
-
of
� Pn -
n in the :�: r
Peael
j ear,
Speaking hristmas spirit,M we wonder
ur its and el iers are right when they say
r holiday excitement as the
rt f us still have a little Christ-
i: ably an art.iicia; thing,
v �. etter v excitement a
little sound reaa - �� - analyaiB. We .
in a . � �� rid ma . illei . the progressive-
Are ur livea made emallei
our fish natures ertainly they are. I �-
mas is a Christian tradition. M us are Chris-
in our doctrine because tr.a:
ides u . the answers that seem �
gi a to us. Our religi o fulfills our needs 2. How d r
. way that � u familiar forms of religion �-
cannot. We believe In Cnri-tianity but do we: � - - �
mar most ur )pportunitiefl to promote
its : rinciple rhe answer is no. iearet eAeu u
We fee a. this a.T.t tine oi thought, . �-� - -rr oat a fhre ax -ro-
I Christiana : mly do not do their ber-t a:
they are ever too narrow-minded a
�
� �
i in.flu
Emily Boyee
i trgazuatag tre Creative
H very interested
k �� � the cl'jfc ar.d writing
I
- elected to the Office
, at � E.errr.g Dorm, ard
� Spriiag. She is
W aaaafr J-i:ciary
the SGA.
�Peachie" practice
the eighta ar.d tweifth
in Washington Thai as a
mm : I tlMiiinarhrf
- e concluded.
at unforgettable mo-
lege career was wher.
i Who Anior.g
U r. Azaericaa Un:vers;t:es
- � . i
ow laat U phfloaophf fat aat, aad
.a:l b atavaally ifraef- laaal-
l abstract art. Taw
I knew absolute.y � fc oot
i. alj �' idad " hax aal �
c:al" iaiaiMta.
Onr .f an laetat aaaaaa
I ice Boneethfoag the � i I-�
ter. .r. :?h baa Hr' I
rver liara abc araa "�o rg i"
U rhe aa i a: arytr.ir:i?
: ai
W h � � a k e: fa o w : I - - �
I prospect of Negroes corrr.g ta Eaat
Carolina College she responded, "If
come I hope atadaaaa w.l. adapt
thsaaaataaj to t i a I wiB
present i-tsef. I feel that tr.e NsfJO
� the collect levtl adfeta aa basis
foe prjudce
"PeachHr" looking tc-war: t"
North -n r.r faSJBXa plans. She .
.ate ia February arith a B. S.
degree, and :lan- as taka ffaahaata
rasa sprng quarter. She
;er-ite.y decided
teach or go :rato library work
aha does hope to secure a po-
whether she will
-omerwbere
:r. tle North.
Goo-d iuck to you in your future
kt, "Peach:e whatever you deeid
to do; w� krKw you will succeed.
p:a
AROUND THE CAMPUS
with Jimmy Perrefl
e th . . I ' � .
find in
interest lucat rhel
irarr.
� -
was
tie
vast numbers of pc.n. noted
) nol elieve as iny do. A li
t
;e an I .
satisfaction are- things
��� suggest to a.i of us.
If we could combine artificiality with rev-
id reason and get a satisfactory result,
the world be shocked and impressed.
POT POURR1
by Valeria Shear on
"Everywhere, everywhere, Christmas to-
night the final line of the Christmas poem
wr. - Brc ks, is a phrase that lends
tc a happy, tranquil mood. As we think on
these . in our mind's eye there appears a
scene, u aim. We see a nocturnal picture
a fuli moon, flanked by fleecy clouds
attered star- is shedding its beams upon
the -crr blanketed in snow. Trees are bending
ird th th, their limbs heavily laden with
ice. transparent ana dazzling, as the moonlight
m sates, a I "ns the world into a true winter
- here in the aitance a crowd
Hers are strolling through the snow, their
gay mitts and - �rfs making a bright contrast
against the white and blue-purple of the night.
e vo.ee- oi the carollers are joyously singing
�?pea earth, good-will to men It is a beau-
tiful scene, isn't it?
Now, let us stretch our minds back to 1954
year age t the night when the first carollers,
the angels sang "Peace on earth, good-will to
men" to the lonely shepherds in the field near
Bet We have heard the story. Over and
over it has been told�the first Christmas�the
night )f the birth of the Christ Child. Herein,
we find and experience the true meaning of
Christmas. Christ's birth is the part of Christmas
that goes beyond gaily decked trees, bright pack-
hn-tmas candies, and Santa Claus. While
. �� x. inherited these things as part of Christ-
mas, we should have also inherited the love and
fain, found only in the Christ Child. When this
bve an: faith dwells within our hearts, we are
able to appreciate the religious aspects of the
Christmas season. And even though the world is
not full of joy, peace, and good-will, we are able
to find these qualities within our own hearts, and
thereby can help others to experience them. Only
as the true meaning of te season is spread to
all, can there be Christmas everywhere. For as
the unknown author of the following lines has
so aptly expressed it, Christmas comes from the
heart.
- nfam
elsewhere.
a being
i -
of mam; f the na-
. . r. � ' ' . ��
f 1 tag the aspect oi
rei:$ i v 1 .
i t
tree � hat religi d ia lif
t lei etelj at f
og bat conti rei piesl
- ' art not al a g
in a apletelj :rh:ul j
m ana
Ovi or" religion 1 not
i a solntic n to
Ann
( hri-tma in the
3 most arrit some
�: .n tr.e gift
We teae and make
le knoWg wno haa
: at � many Christ-
around Greenvnile.
- :�. let rated with red
gbta We trim
r and white dec-
aadlea she said.
looking forward to
- ;ays. Her cousir
Dutch Navy, will come
Saturday and from
go to rhar!eston, S. C.
ay�.
ked ha: aha liked best
Caroliaa she replied, "It
lit to say b�-aase I like
i. East Carolina. I
�pint, the friendimesa
;oda shop. A lot of the old tunes ar-
at.11 r'avorites. Accenting to severa.
of the rtaady workers "Let Me Go
Lover" by Joati Webr the r.mber
one tun' r.ght now. You can hear it
ly trr.e j u go
Netherlands
Andel . -n:n
�
�
'
tells
about any time yoa go iata the
oda shop. "Teach Me T-rght" by
tba Deastro S:sters :s number two
M aha list. "Muskra: Ramie" by
the Matys Brothers, which waa the
top tune a few weeks ago. r.ow rate
third, Tennessee Erre Ford's "Give
A.f Your Word" is st.il very popular
and is fourth on the list of favorites;
and Vaughn Monroe's "They Wertr
Doinp the Mambo" ccnpetes the top
five tunes.
Seen V Heard
A professor ?ver :r. Flanagan said
it: "Your Clristir.a� holidays beg"ln
on page 362
Mr. Bruce Whitaker. state B.S.U
tr.e individuals, Secretary, speaking at Forum at the
system m tth the courses Baptist Student Center: "I spoke at
: here j Western Carolina College yesterday
and told them that I was coming
over to ECC today. .After I finished
my talk this boy came up to me ard
, asked me if I would take a message
rr:ca such a wonderful tack to the BCC students. "Tell
Segi . I
n �
Africa, bot
� and
A ill be
th.
i . . - tsing it
Itli Amen In tit it
- unco
� �
that a
riise hai
Joutl � -
th it - I la, ii
h Is to livid laJs
to prival
�
-
�
��r acin. � reject '� gr
iroiina si
: � : i I.
ith Carma.
e State f Mar la
. .
: the public i
from 5 to 51 pr cent of t
oally -nrolled in these
� nter private ad
Th staff of tl
N �rth Carolina paper - I -
petition has
e f or ted ar
� . � lend this petit
State Legislatu At Duke University I
I -rial stu lents have beam 1
school officials t admit Segr si
time.
Two Kegr ea now attend 1
X .rth Car i a Gradual
soiated part oj
i Stati s S -
ty of Virgin.a admit a Net
ol a coupli :
I .c tgainst m n
are . I rity, and
yit a: acke: the pr em
" they have drawn a large gr
It seems 1
groups I sit . and wail
� tneir aril All Americans enj
: i and i atk n
more
In order I state heare ar. .
ft ' I - � �
ask a cr otion of people the
'Are you for or against .
races in Southern public institutions c
Why What effect do you think th ave
n the student body of Ea: Carolina C
A i :oi is out she plans to
�' re the retoraa hoine.
t gv. meskk at all says
: s r.t to go home. I
go to
I
1
- - " -a ft
oner at
r. St.
5. Every
N.
em he said, 'that you are go:ng
Top Tunes ' from the sublime to the ridiculous
been quite a while since we There is no place like home for
top tunes over at the ; the holidays�MERRY CHRISTMAS!
Sim-
-jthiu
- �
aattatioa of material aa Letters To The Editor
neither avoid- '
k-r, -
-
re thej I ' i I
It oni ' reaaeaa-
ise of the woi I reH-
oly ir.voves Chris-
Pros, Cons Of Segregation Issue
�
�� - The areas
j : .ave been avoided is
uue
fear of arousing
.e ieai
�er-
. - - wyy
the lack of neces-
n or. trie part of the
Wha: . ired from this project
ii the presentation of both parts of
. -
I've
�rr. � �
heart
ar.y que
� al jeot"
G:v r ;�
and I
le I
f �
tnvolvmg
touchy
.e influence of religioi
where credit
ig both sides
desired. Even in this
anation, remember that we are
� - ; ��� certain that the present
ti aaaaeat of subject matter consti-
a problem at al The first
objective of the research is to state
whether or not there ia a problem.
.
.
due, j a :�:�:
the
tne iact
I as
: face
rly and
� of the remarks
around the campus, it
11 : b make one I elieve I
� �- � - td-fa i i plac-
1. Why, just the other day I
i a supposedly intelligent stu-
'When the first nigger is
here, that's when I'm leav-
Don't you think that is the
- ioned
view?
Wai
-v
aia
Didn't the Ne-
- � efend as in both the
World War and the Korean
Didn't they v ork in defense
and he! make arms to help
is? Didn't Negroes donate,
od to help ave our own brothers'
It is Christmas in the mansion,
Yule-log fires and silken frocks;
It is Christmas in the cottage,
Mother's filling little socks.
It is Christmas in the highway,
In the thronging, busy mart;
But the dearest, truest Christmas
Is the Christmas in the heart.
4. Ho ia the program to he car- lives'
ried out?
The fifteen
strategically located
pilot centers are more directly con-
nected with the research than other
institutions. These colleges and uni-
versities will carry on research and
report their findings to the founda-
tion. A portion of the program in-
T e same thing applies to the In-
Are they not segregated also?
T � were in America before anyone,
and should be given first place, but
no, they are segregated
The practice of integration be-
tween the races will not result in
largre-scaie intermarriage�thus elim-
-3 various consultants who will l inatir.g the possibility of a mulatto
- the pilot centers. Dr. Hill was race of people.
the first oi these to come to East
Carolina.
5. Can students expect any radical
cnange in the curriculum?
The project is long-range. It may
take years before any noticeable
changes are made in teacher training
or in subject matter. The project is
only two years old now and as orig-
' inally stated it is at least a five-
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year� year program. No change may be
Everybody! expected any time soon.
I think the economic advance being
made by i oth Negro and Indian will
help more than any legal action to
break down the barriers which tend
to exi-t between us, and eventually
we will see them as equal in all
respecta as our own roommate. Let's
start cleaning up our own backyard
and show the world that we aren't
prejudiced here in the "land of the
free and the home of the brave" and
treat people of any race like human
not like animals as our
-fashioned forefathers have done.
lively submitted,
Luke Alexander
E tor:
My letter is concerning the current
lean of desegregation in the pub-
schoole of our nation.
First, I would like to say that
I have no prejudice against the
Negro race. I have the greatest re-
- for them, but the people should
; ze the following facts before
deciding the pros and cons of kite-
eration:
The problem has reached our
�harches and most of them are fa-
g integration, but is it really a
questions that only the churches
lid decide upon? The controversy
Id not be based en religion but
on the biological and social aspect.
When the races start interming-
ling, it will be inevitable that inter-
marriage will occur. Due to the fact
that a person on a lower social level
will see his or her chance to rise up
by social intercourse with the oppo-
site race, this tragedy will surely
occur. In the study of genetics, when
two pure stocks are crossed, you
get a hybrid, or mixed blood.
will gradually lead to the de-
terioration of the white race.
Tn Virginia, the Negro school fa-
cilities are as good, if not better,
than the facilities for white stu-
dents. I believe in giving the Negro
ample opportunity to advance himself
The
Gadfly
Mr. Everett R. Shaw
-
the Bus
but not at the expense
tearing
down the white race. I dont think
our souls will be condemned if wa
keep segregation and have equal
rights.
Sincerely,
Horace Rose
by Stan Jones
Last week's SGA meeting found its
members bouncing the financial ball
around and generously appropriating
rr.o-t of the requests.
The YDCs request for $170 to at-
tend the State Democratic Conven-
tion in Raleigh brough forth several
interpretations of the Student Con-
stitution.
Louis Singlet vice-president of
the SGA, went on record as a faith-
ful Democrat arith his opening state-
ment concerning the Democratic Par-
ty, MI think the Democratic Party
is the greatest thing that ever hap-
pened to the United States He
then proceeded to give Kenneth Bel-
lamy, president of the YDC, heart
murmurs. The opposition sat silently
and watched, while he offered a very
solid argument in their favor. Mr.
Singleton argued that the SGA should
not subsidize any political organiza-
tion or club because the natures of
such organization are not directly
in the best interest of the student
body.
The funds would be used to pay
registration fees, hotel duns and gen-
eral expenses of the delegates.
Mr. Bellamy went on to point out
the indirect aid the YDC had to
offer. By using political Influence
and stating th colleges case to the
Democratic members of the State
Legislature, who would be present
at the convention, East Carolina
would stand a better chance of re-
ceiving its budget request and ap-
propriations for building.
Cries of "Here, here filled the
partment. stated. "I am against, for I : this
is - question of Stavt
aid handle them I fed that the N
should have equal bu I r educatj -
teachers that are well-trained, hut I feel
they are happier with their own race Ur -
went on to explain that you cann t
cial discriminati d between the races. As .
effect it will have on E.C.C. he I
race will gain anything from integrati
"Willie" Hesler. janitor in the Student St
-aid that "I bei.eve that most people do i
enough rt the question to decide wha
r wrong. I think that the ones who are -�
the problem in Congress are the only n
cn work it out. and I feel that w
iecide will be done for the better of a ;�
"Whie" went on to say that if he had fc -
he would attend a n n-segregated ad
though he knows he would haie to do d
work white students do to get the
he would be better prepared wher. he
aa he would be able to take more .
would b offered in a Negro school. "I
eve there would be too much d
about integration at East Car
would be at some other colleges he added.
Dr. Wallace I. W iverton. Episco
ter. said, "It seems unfortunate that in a quest
of this kind an arm of the state, that is t
preme Court, takes the lead, when the
should have done much more about it
past He continued. "The Christian aoiut
racial relations must be approached a
and humility by Christian leaders of t I
This involves the necessity of both races I
together to study this problem
Sarah Giles, president of WlMlliiiiilih i
'owship, explains. T am for integration, bee
here we are supposed to stand for frev
social justice, and I don't think segregati d
a good example to the world. I think that
generations it can be worked out, but with th�
Supreme Court's decision we can't let it be a rrsa-
ual process. We should try to adjust ou
views to the subject, and although it will caoae
confusion and chaos it is a problem that haa
be looked upon with an open mind and Christiaa
views
Dan Godfrey, freshman, points out that he
is, "Against integration, because we are
ready He said that should Negroes enr
East Carolina some white students would not
utend school and fights would occur.
Dr. Hubert Coleman, of the Social Studies
Department, declares, "Regional and local con-
ditions should be considered by the Court in its
decree concerning compliance. The President
through his press conference and the Attorney
General through a brief advised the Court to
leave compliance in the hands of local Federal
judges. To follow this plan would delay integra-
tion for a generation or longer in many areas of
the South. A Court decree demanding immediate
compliance will wreck the public school system
in a considerable number of Southern states and
Flanagan auditorium when Bellamy
said. "Someone had better apeak to ! destroy muchoif the gt at"progress madT in race
T � utam,rt relations in these areas. A fiat from the Supreme
(Continued on Page 4) Court cannot abolish Southern history overnight
THH
up
i
�f�1
Ic
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1964
ii i
S
EAST CAROLINIAN
T"
FACT FIVE
st the
kthe
st&te
fou to
y as.
0 sell
and
sute
goto
lid
�erto
in the
Public
red by
roes to
of 18
K that
origj.
them
p9 of
Oft A
a Dr.
md the
to the
�e ffiin.
pet the
some-
rsity of
in as
iselves.
le Uni
Grad-
ia the
b have
firmly
fleers.
igrega-
speak-
freedom
use it
laccount
?mpted
fllowing
ition of
leariu
fcavt
HegeT"
less De-
feel this
ih State
Negro
on and
1 that
Shaw
llate so-
to the
neither
It Store,
t know
I is right
tudying
sea who
ler they
jeople
choice
for al-
ible the
grace,
linishei
�s than
'I don't
trouble
there
mini
juestion
the So-
Ihurches
years
ition to
Icourage
races-
to
,r f
1 because
lom and
ion setj
jtt witB
rith the
agra
lur o
11 cause
has0
iristias
I that he
ire n�
iroll
fold
Studio
con
in i�
;&&
Lttoro
integI5
ktes
i��
SPORTS ECHO
by Bob Hilldrup
Appalachian Meets Buccaneer Five
week's unfortunate injury to . of veterans and frosh could hold the
Khvne's Floyd Propst in the ' pace.
LR thriller here Saturday brings
� question cvf adequate protec-
o the players while driving for
�askete in Memorial Gym.
this i written East Carolina
played since the Lenoir
game and cr.anges may be in
�ffi
similar re-
.g to prevent a
nee.
For tho.se of you who didn't wit-
e affair, Propst and Pirate
C. Thomas collided with
orce and the Lenoir Rhyne
. driven into the gym wall.
suffered a badly battered
forced him to leave the
and it was this unfortunate
v which may well have brought
it Hast Carolina's narrow over-
e win.
i ems to us that putting up a
off some kind as protection
further accidents such as this
solute necessity. In the two
that Memorial Gym has been
player has had a serious
n with the walls.
fact remains, however, that
� officials here should regard
jury to Propst as a warning
do something to prevent
�urrvnce.
ome player should ever trip
one of those walls head-on
: the result could be fatal.
un Don Harris, East Carolina may
well have the North State Confer-
ence's outstanding player. Harris,
after the first three games of the
year, had collected 23, 23 and 36
points respectively and had local fans
marveling at his resemblance to East
Carolina's greatest�Sonny Russell.
The Pirates' other two veterans,
Cecil Heath and J. C. Thomas, give
East Carolina as good a pair of
guards as any team m the league.
Heath rounds out his career this
year, but Thomas, who has been
improving steadily sinee his freshman
season, is only a junior and will
undoubtedly contribute trenendously.
Two of the better freshmen on
the squad this year, Guy Mendenhall
and Nick Nichols, have looked good
in early games. These boys may have
to carry the brunt of the Pirates'
rebounding chores and on their
shoulders may rest the East Carolina
hopes of a successful title defense.
East Carolina Seeks To Stay
Unbeaten In Conference Play
The victory over Lenoir Rhyne was
mportant one far uhe Pirates.
�And in conquering the Bears East
as showed that its combination
"We Rent Typewriters"
CAROLINA OFFICE
EQUIPMENT CO.
304 Evans St. Dial 8570
JOHN LAUTARES
Jeweler
109 E. 5th Street Dial 3662
YAME
MEN'S
TRAVEL SET
l50
plus tax
Practical yet inexpensive this new
Travel Set contains full size tube
of Lather or Brushlcss Shaving
Cream and generous, flat travel-size
quantities of After Shave Lotion
and Talcum. After Shave Lotion
�topper has special feature which
absolutely prevents leakage.
Belk-Tyler's
Appalachian's Mountaineers, a
darkhorse in the 1954-55 North State
Conference basketball race, play here
tomorrow in a game which will de-
cide whether or not East Carolina
remains unbeaten through the Christ-
mas holidays.
A probable starting line-up for the
Pirates should find Guy Mendenhall,
the lanky freshman, at center; Nick
Nichols, another frosh, at forward;
Don Harris, the team's leading scor-
er, at the other forward; and a pair
of veterans, Cecil Heath and J. C.
Thomas, at the guards.
Immediately following the end of
vacation�on January 6�the Pirates
'ep into non-conference opposition
against �Presbyterian's Blue Stock-
ings. The South Carolinians, who
defeated Furman 83-82 last week,
should be seeking revenge for a come-
from-behind, 80-71 defeat the Pirates
hung on them in the opening round
of the NAIA district playoffs here
last spring.
On January 8 and 10 the Bucs get
hack into league play, however, by
meeting Elon and High Point respec-
tively. Both games will be played on
the road. The Christians, formerly a
conference power, have fallen on evil
days of late while High Point, since
upsetting East Carolina two years
ago in the conference tourney, has
proved no match for the Bucs.
Another non-conference foe, Bel-
East Carolina College's swimming i mont Abbey's Crusaders, come here
team travels to Charleston, S. C. to- January 12. Last year the Pirate
morrow to meet the Bulldog squad
It seems that there have been
some complaints regarding the cov-
erage of intramural activities by
the "East Carolinian" sports page.
Criticism, good or bad, is always
welcome and we trust that those who
feel that intramurals aren't getting
a fair shake will come forward.
ECC Swimming: Team
Travels To Charleston
from The CitadeL
The Pirates, competing for the first
time formally in the water sport
have sustained defeats in all four
meets this year. Losses have come
at the hands of Davidson, Clemson,
Duke and North Carolina State.
Following the meet with The Ci-
tadel, East Carolina will swim David-
Harris Collects
35 Points; Bucs
Win Two Contests
Forward Don Harris collected a
total of 58 points Friday and Sat-
urday as Bast Carolina turned back
Catawba and Lenoir Rhyne in two
important North State Conference
basketball games here.
The Indians, who succumbed Fri-
day, 67-46, made things close early
in the game but never offered a seri-
ous threat. Lenoir Rhyne, however,
drove the Pirates into overtime be-
fore bowing, 88-86, on a push shot
by Harris and a free throw by Heath
in the last 12 seconds.
Lenoir Rhyne shot into an early
lead and held on until the Pirates
rallied to tie at 63-63. Guard J. C.
Thomas contributed 15 valuable
points and freshman Nick Nichols
got 12.
Catawba offered the Pirates an
early start with their possession-
brand basketball. The Bucs began
pulling away in the third period,
however, and won easily. The wins
gave East Carolina 3-0 mark for
the year and a tie for the top posi-
tion in the conference.
Floyd Propst, Lenoir Rhyne's out-
tacked a pair of defeats on this team standjn? senior guard, was injured
but indications point to a closer late in e gam en he crashed
game this year. The Crusaders most j into the wall He receipei an injured
knee which prevented his return to
action.
The boxes:
Catawba (46)
Yancey, f
Fleming, f
Summy, f
Lentz, f� 1
Cline, c 3
Bryant, c 1
Smith, c 0
Porter, g 3
Clayton, g 0
Holland, g 4
Lyndon, g 4
recent test, against Lenoir Rhyne,
resulted in a 90-72 triumph.
son here on January 8 and close out
its reason with two meets away at
Virginia Military Institute and North
Carolina State.
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
Mrs. Elbert Moye, Owner and Manager
l
2
HEATH'S
FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE
T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF
FRENCH FRIES
Near TV Station at the Crossroad
3PEN ON SUNDAYS
fg ft pf tp ftm
12 3 1
5
4
2
3
0
1
4
0
0
4
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
6
6
2
6
2
0
4
0
8
2 10
1
0
3
2
1
3
0
0
0
Bulldogs Leading
North State Loop
Basketball Race
Last year's champ and this year's
favorite were locked in a first place
tie Monday as the North State Con-
ference completed its first full week
of basketball activity.
East Carolina, which last year
marched through the loop with a
single loss, collected two victories,
over Catawba and Lenoir Rhyne, for
a 3-0 record while Atlantic Chris-
tian, the pTe-season favorite, racked
up three more wins for an unbeaten
league mark of 4-0.
Action in last week's games in
addition to the Pirates' frays saw
ACC whip Lenoir Rhyne, 81-64, in a
major test and turn back Western
Carolina, 82-69, and Catawba, 98-63.
High Point was the winner in the
other league game, winning 88-79
from Guilford.
Top games remaining this week
find Appalachian playing here tomor-
row night against the Pirates and
then tangling with Atlantic Christian
on Saturday.
CONFERENCE GAMES
W L Pet.
ACC
ECC ��
High Point
WCC
Catawba �-
Elon 0
Appalachian 0
Guilford 0
Lenoir Rhyne 0
ALL GAMES
AOC 5
BOC � 3
High Point 4
WCC 4
Catawba � 2
Elon 3
Appalachian - 2
Guilford 0
Lenoir Rhyne 1
4
3
1
1
0 1.000
0 1.000
1
2
3
0
0
2
2
.500
.333
.250
.000
.000
.000
.000
SOPH STAR�Paul Popov, sophomore guard on East Carolina's 1954
football squad, proves that background makes no difference a& far as be-
coming a grid ace is concerned. The Kinston player immigrated to America
as a high school 'student and since has developed into and outstanding foot-
ball player.
Latvian Native Making Grade
With Pirate Gridiron Squad
2 .714
0 1.000
2
4
5
1
2
4
3
.667
.600
.286
.750
.500
.000
.250
by Margie Jones
Paul Popov, popular football play-
er, majoring in French, is still seek-
ing a way to satisfy a life's motiva-
tion. Popov ii a sophomore at East
Carolina College and he plans to get
his A.B. degree in French. He has
made a name for himself as a football
star.
MacArthur, g
0 10 11
Totals 19 8 23 46 16
East Carolina (67) fg ft pf tp ftm
Harris, f 11 1 1 23
Akins, f 2 0 2 4
Nichols, f 16 18
Dosquett, f 2 0 0 4
Mendenhall, c 3 0 2 6
Hales, c 112 3
Thomas, g 5 2 2 12
Soloman, g 0 111
Heath, g 113 3
James, g 10 12
4
0
2
0
2
0
4
3
0
1
4�-
:
Carolina Bairy Products
You Never Out Grow The
Need For Milk
DIXIE LUNCH
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
"Good Food Means
Good Health"
Totals 27 13 15 67 17
Halftime score
Catawba 22.
Lenoir Rhyne fg ft pf tp
Hessell, f 0 0 0
Ortmyer, f 0 0
Wells, c 10 12
Barker, g � 5
Feltner, g 1
Propst, g 4
Buff, g 1
Cornwell, g 1
Totals
East Carolina
Harris, f i�
Akins, f � - 2
Records and Sheet Music
45 RPM Accessories
McCORMICK
MUSIC STORE
Nichols, f
Bosquet, f
Mendenhall, c
Thomas, g-c
Heath, g
James, g
.Popov came to the United States
from Germany where he spent six
year3 after leaving his homeland,
Latvia, because of the Communist
occupation. Latvia is a small country
with a population of two million,
East Carolina 35, surrounded by Russia, Finland, Es-
tonia, Lithuania and the Baltic Sea.
He lives at 108 West Vernon Ave
Kinston, with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Popov. His family and
he are Greek Orthodox. He went to
high school in Kinston. "1 was sur-
prised to learn fhat Kinston claims
to be the 'Foremost Tobacco Center
in the World " said Popov, when
he learned that Kinston was to be
his destination in North Carolina.
A social life is no problem for
Popov. A favorite question on cam-
pus is "Who is Paul dating tonight?"
He likes all girls! The "Y" shop on
cam; us is frequently visited by him.
He is a very likable and interesting
person. His dark features make him
attractive to the opposite sex. He
talks with a beautiful foreign accent
which intrigues most of the feminine
population at ECC.
His pet peeve is algebra and any-
2
4
2
3
0 0
3 32
3 10
0 4
3 12
5 4
3 5
30 26 20 86
fg ft pf tp
15 5 3 35
4
0
3
5
3
1
4
4
0
0
5
2
2
4 8
2 12
0 0
5 6
4 15
4 8
2 4
Totals 33 22 24 88
Halftime score: Lenoir Rhyne 43,
East Carolina 37.
Free throws missed: Ortmyer 2,
Wells 10, Barker, Propst, Buff 2,
Comwell 2, Harris 2, Akins 2, Nich-
ols 2, Thomas 4, Heath 3.
East Carolina Tops
Erskine, 82-65
Wednesday Night
Sharpshooting Don Harris and a
couple of tall rookie teammates, Guy
M-ndall and Nick Nichols, led the
way as East Carolina's Pirates ran
away from Erskine in tht second half
here Wednesday night for an 82-65
victory
Erskine
Robinson, f
Gilliam, f - -
Harbin, f
Moore, f
Hilton, f
Nickell. f
Jordan, c
Johnson, g
Heddon, g
Storm, g
Yandle, g
Totals
East Carolina
Harris, f
Atkins, f
Nichols, f
fg ft pf tp
4 2 1 10
1
3
3
1
0
2
3
1
8
0
0
0
5
2
0
0
0
0
2
S
2 2
2 6
2 11
0 4
0 0
2 4
1 6
0 2
3 18
0 2
26 13 13 65
fg ft pf tp
C. HEBER FORBES
Ladies Ready-To-Wear
Clothes
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
Better Shoes Reasonably Priced
For the entire family
509 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. C.
Bosquet, f � 0
thing concerning the subject. He had Mendenhall, c 9
a difficult time deciding what his j Hales, c
favorite food was so he finally said Thomas, g 1
ice cream. Soloman, g
He likes to take his best girl to the
movies which includes all the girls in
general. Football is interesting to
him; but he is not thinking about
continuing his career in that field. It
i3 remarkable to note that he did
not start his footfoall career until he
was a junior in high school. This is
a true picture of determination.
Heath, g
James, g
McArthur, g
11 0
0 1
5 10
0
4
0
2
0
1
0
0
0 22
0 1
2 20
1 0
3 22
0 2
0
1
2
1
1
4
0
9
0
2
Totals 32 18 11 82
Halftime score: ECC 36, Erskine 30.
Free throws missed: Harfrin 2, Moore,
Jordan, Storm 2, Atkin, Nichols,
Thomas, Heath 2.
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain
Goods � Visit
Biggs Drug Store
Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 a. mlO p. m. Sunday 8:30 a. m
10:30 a. m 4 p. mlO p. m.
PERKINS-PROCTOR
"The House of Name Brands"
"Your College Shop"
201 E. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.
PEOPLES BAKERY
We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH BAKERY
PRODUCTS every morning
Professor F fit Retires!
E. L. Funt, known to
his students as Packy,
announced his retirement
as Pachydermatology Pro-
fessor. But when asked if
he were sensitive about
his age, he chortled, "I'm
thick skinned, and besides,
Dr. Pepper keeps me
happy! I drink it at 10, 2
and 4 and it always sparks
up my day
"All my years of study
have left me but one pos-
itive conclusion E. L.
said. "That is, you can't
beat the wonderful Wake-
Up taste of frosty cold Dr.
Pepper. It's truly delicious my friends to Wake Up
when you have it at just their Taste with delicious
the right temperature � Dr. Pepper,
with tiny flakes of ice Wake Up Your Taste
floating in it! I urge all Drink DR. PEPPER!
i
0fa�-DrPepper.
PAGE SIX
to
EAST CAROL 1NI AN
THURSDAY, DECEMBER ij, 195,
sees
Three Of A Kind
1 iciurei abov� are got Uorin, Kenneth CutitUcrt, and Henry Ilenshaw.
Mr. (trih. World w.n.oL baritone, gave a concert recently at East Caro-
lina. Mr. diiriu viil appear on the Telephone Hour the 27th of this month.
Dr. (uthbert is an old friend of Gorin's and Henshaw is his accompanist.
Christmas Radio
Program Release
En Carolina College will provide
Christmas music on station WGTC,
Greenville, each evening of the week
preceding Christmas.
The daily program will fa� 15 min-
utes long and will begin Sunday,
December 19, at 9:30 p.m. From
Monday through Sunday the program
at 9:15 p.m. Music tape-
recorded from many musk groups of
the college will be featured.
"The Messiah" will also be fea-
tured independently of thi� series on
Sunday afternoon, December 19, from
2:00 to 3:30.
Tinted Glass Reduces
Night Driving Vision
licked World'
Says Local Poet,
Blames Women
(Editor's note: The following
poem on the merits of women was
written by a student here. We are
withholding the author's name but
will reveal the author to those who
are interested enough to ask.)
"The Imponderables
Women, bane of all men's life,
Females, cause of all men's strife.
Dames, what no man can do with,
Women, what no man can do without.
Females, those most unstable of
creatures,
Dames, who are always wanting to
be features.
' - 4 -
aano
Organization
al Committee
'reduction Committee
,V iman's Judiciary
'Bu caneer"
'East Carolinian"
YDC
SGA
lommunity Chest
Total
11 r.
Amount Amount
Recommended Appropriated
Money Causes SGA Debate
In a red hot debate, spokesmen for the student ewspaper and the
Young Democrats Club convinced the stud Bt legislature that the Budget
Committee had been too conservative m their allowances for supplementary
funds lor die Winter Quarter last week at the regular SGA assembly.
The newspaper had asked for additional funds for photographic equip-
ment �and supplies and the YDC had asked for money to attend conventions.
T: e YDC has just recently been recognized iy the SGA and had never been
illotted any moeey at all. The newspaper contended that they could not
�oiuinue using pictures unless their request for $200 was at least three
urtiha fulfilled. Owen Besselieu. Don King, Louis Clark, Raby Edwards
and Emo Boado spoke from the floor in behalf of these organizations and
�halleng d the decisions o! the Budget Committee. The editor of the news-
j ei and the president of the Young Democrats made their pleas and the
ody pasted to overrule the d cisions o' the Budget Committee.
Other organizations had submitted requests for appropriations and
the body acted on those also. Following are the amounts requested by the
'stations, the amount, recommended by the Budget Committee and the
I a;�j ru. riated by the legislature:
Amount
Requested
$ 115.00
500.00
15.00
1075.00
200.00
170.00
700.00
300.00
$3075.00
Fur t e next three meetings the SGA will assemble at :30 with the
tl irty minute- being spent in a sound study of parliamentary procedure.
At die fourth meeting a simple and yet practical test will :e administered.
The Budget Committee was recommended to investigate the idea of
securing for legislature members a supply of books dealing with parliamen-
tary procedure. The committee is to report to the legislature as soon a?
possible.
A recommendation was made and passed t at the president appoint
a committee of three to investigate through Mr. Duncan the possibility of
veterans paying their tuition in three installments. The president appointed
Owen Be-Mliu chairman. Serving with him are David Lee and Raby Ed-
Y. i'd
After hearing the recommendation of the Executive council, the legis-
lature accepted th Delta Zeta fraternity and they will be given a seat in
the legislature.
News For Veterans
Number Of Korean Vets In College Doubles
Figure and Age. mm, be rendered e.ther by a fee
The Veteran, Administration di b.�. "liom. town" I-ip�t�n� d.n-
closed that of the 3,000,000 Korean , tiat or in
and post-Korean veterans, 225,000
$ 95.00$ 95.00
200.00200.00
0.000.00
1075.001075.00
100.00150.00
0.0050.00
700.00700.00
300.00300.00
$2520.00$2620.00
Campus Couple Of The Week
(ACP)�Tinted automobile wind-
shields can be a signiricant hazard Women, they are never satisfiable,
to night driving, according to Heinz Females, their minds are most un-
Haber, UCLA professor in transpor- pliable.
tation and traffic engineering.
idw have indicat d that tinted Dames, who are always making man
wind ' r luce visibility at night pay,
as much as 15 er cent, he said. Women, who are always having their
"day
Females, the sweetest of God's crea-
tions,
Dames, the greatest of man's temp-
tations.
Women, considered to be most sanc-
timonious,
Females, my choice for most phon-
ious.
THE GIFT
�eve jine JAin
T
UNUSUM CANDIES -W
Dames, it is said they make life
worthwhile,
Women, they have only made my life
vile.
by Lou Ann Rouae
Joyce Ann Norris of Hampstead j meal by oversleeping, he was not
and Douglas Schafron of Lillington
are the couple for this week. These
two met at the Olde Towne Inn this her
ast summer while they were here
in summer school. They later dou le
dated with Joyce dating Douglas'
roommate and Douglas dating Joyce's
roommate. While the two couples
were at the movies. Joyce and Doug-
he gan to talk and since that
are now attending colleges and uni
versities under the GI Bill. This fig-
ure is double what it was a year ago
and is expected to reach 500,000.
Approximate age of these veterans
is 24. A out half of them are mar-
ried, and the majority are studying
for highly skilled work. Otieourth
are studying part-time while holding
down a regular job.
Home Loan
Under the Housing Act of 1954.
�1 $7,500 guaranty loan is available
to the honorably discharged for home
loans. It permits the use of anj
entitlement remaining for alteration
and rupaira finaed with su.ple
mental loans. Builders must furnish
a warranty guaranteeing the con-
struction of their homes.
Home loan applications are now
122' i above what they wire last
year. Before applying for a loan,
the GI should cart-fully consider cost,
utilities, and maintenance.
Outpatient Medical Car
Outpatient medical care is avail-
able for veterans of post-Korean
service in need of treatment for serv-
ice-connected disabilities.
Under this benefit, eligible veter-
ans may receive treatment at VA
outpatient clinics or from authorized
private physicians. Each veteran's
eligibility must be determined by VA
were
erana Administration kw
issued by VA. They are: (1)
veteran moves, he should prompt!
notify the VA regional office hand-
ling his records of his new addmti
(2) If a monthly check - t or rJOt
delivered, he should 1 y
office at once. (3) If 1 � xt-
ceiving disability convpi re
turns to the ar
notify his VA offl
In writing to his VA ve
�ran should identify
1 is "C-Number H
bar asaigi ed to him
nection with his cla
The Gadfly
be authorized.
Outpatient dental car� for post-
healthiest state. Joyce said
ince then Douglas has teased
out "trying to put him away
Funnier still, though, was the fact
:it Douglas had very little apparel
1 w ar away from the hospital, so
e borrowed a blanket from the hoe-
ital and rode back Indian style.
Joyce is a third quarter freshman
nd she ia majoring in English.
night they've been dating each other, j Douglas is a sophomore who is ma-
joring in physical education. These
two are looking forward to many
I
They both enjoy football and bas-
ketball and Douglas, in addition, en-
joys eating and playing hearts (the
card game).
The day of the first football game
this fall, Douglas had a cold so Joyce
walked all the way downtown for
cough tablets for him. These tablets
had some drug in them which causes
one to sleep. Therefore, after taking
them and going to his room, Douglas
fell sound asleep. He was to call for
Joyce at six and when he hadn't
come at eight. Joyce called around
at the house where he stayed. The
landlady went to Douglas' room and
found him sound asleep and drenched
with perspiration. Immediately she
called an ambulance and Douglas was
rushed to Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Actually, he was not really ill, but
since he was diabetic and had missed
more amusing incidents together.
viding the application for dental
treatment is filed within one year
subsequent to enactment of Public
Law 149, 83rd Congress, signed July
27, 1953.
The three types of cases arc: 1.
Those having service-connected com-
pensable dental conditions or dis-
a ilities. 2. Those having service-
connected nonconrpensable dental
conditions or disabilities where the
dental conditions or liability is shown
to have existed at time of discharge;
and, 3. Those having a dental con-
dition whether or not service-con-
nected but medically determined to
be aggravating a service-connected
physical disability or injury.
The authorization for treatment
(an For Disabled Vsts
VA is authorized by law to make
a payment not to exceed $1,600 to-
ward the price of an automobile or
conveyance, including special appli-
ance, to World War II and post-
Korea veterans entitled to compensa-
tion for three types of disabilities.
The law requires that eligible vet-
erans wishing to take advantage of
this benefit must apply within three
year a ter October 20, 1951 or three
vaan after �� aratSon from active
service, w � .ver is later.
Home Builders
GI home builders now are required
to give veteran-purchasers a one-
year warranty that their homes have (Continued fron
heen constructed in "substantial con- - organ:?
formity" with Veterans Administra- hould no openlj
tion-approved plans and specifica- Slar party.
tion I All SGA-en
VA said the one-year warranty i r. )-n
was beinc put into effect October 1, j student ody or face
under the Housing Act of 1954, which j i d by Harold I
�stipulate that all new housing pur-j would accept a reg
Master Ken replied, "I i
any good Republican who r
to in
The YDC'i reo
I down, bu1 ' �
� ality or tl
the size of a reque
A r quest for $15. as
t e W
�� for the sick,
the purpose of
to try
�� 1 can � .
ed. If th ��
�end concilia,
one, they � � :�
tals, p.nd without I
Government fui
c ased with the aid of VA or Fed-
eral Housing Administration guar-
anteed or Insured loans must carry
the warranty.
It applies only on new homes for
which VA issues a certificate of
reasonable value on or after October
I. 1954.
Builders or sellers of new housing
will give each veteran-purchaser a
before treatment of this type can 1 warranty in a form which has been
prescribed by VA. A copy of the
warranty, on which the veteran has
Korean veterans may be authorized (acknowledged receipt, must be for-
by VA for three types of cases pro- ' warded to VA by the lender before
VA will guarantee or insure the loan.
VA Checks
Three important cautions to vet-
eran receiving checks for any Vet-
Beddingfield's Pharmacy
FIVE POINTS
REVLON and CARA NOME
COSMETICS
REXAL DRUGS
"Your Most Convenient Drug Store"
Females, they're supposed to propa-
gate the world,
Dames, (?) Why, I would just like
to have a girl!
Dear Lord, why couldn't we just have
sex on a platter
Because with women, it just doesn
seem to matter.
Qed.
George E. Perry Gives
Organ Recital Dec. 19
George E. Perry of the East Caro-
lina College department of music
will be guest soloist at an organ
recital to be presented in Farmville
Sunday, December 19. He will appear
;n the Methodist Church at 4 p.m.
The public is invited to attend.
Christmas music by well-known
! composers will make up the pro-
gram for the afternoon. Selections
will include works by Bach, Brahms,
Guilmont, Purvis, and Walton.
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Footwear For All Occasions
At Five Points
Dora's Tower Grill
WELCOME
HOT DOGS
SANDWICHES
CURB SERVICE
Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure
Near TV Station and Fire Tower
Buy Your A-l
Winterized Used Car From
Your Friendly Ford Dealer
John Flanagan Buggy Co he. j
Guaranteed In Writing
KING SIZE OR REGULAR
Perfect to give no filter compares
with L&M's Miracle Tip for quality or
effectiveness. Much more flavor, much
less nicotine. L&M � America's best
filter cigarette .in the most distinctive
of holiday cartons.
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