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Easttarolinian
"? B ?" ? I ? ?
In The Columns
Students give opinions on East Car-
olina as a "Suitcase College" in this
week's "Controversial Currents" column;
anid Janet Hill lalkg about many things
in "Tot Pourri
Alumni Return For Homecoming;
Committee Chairman Releases Plans
a.
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
29, 1955
Number 3
. u mads for
??. wtoi visit the
awpus Sat-
i to Alam-
? Uar, chair-
SGA Continues Discussion
Of Traffic Light Situation
? . - a
tux
: with
honor
1 he Student ?ovi'imneiit Assoeaa-
l osnmtttae, tipn opened its second meeting of the
year Wednesday, September 21, 1955,
in p'lanavan Auditorium at 7:00 p.m.
with prayer led by Prank Moore,
president of Y.M.C.A.
A request from Kennoth Bordeaux
eancerning continuation of the special
committee investigating she possibili-
y ?f ft traffic- light at the college's
ma:a entrance wat granted by Presi-
dent I'uistead.
Jerry Wallace wa? named by ae
clamatkm to act as secretary-treas-
uur ocf Ken's Judiciary this year.
Wallace, a aeiior from East Reck'nig-
ham, will fill the vacancy left when
Kenneth Bellamy, ducted last year,
failed to return 'o school here.
The question of freshmen elections
was rained! by O'Brieji Edwards, sen-
ior. Ronnie Ro5e. chairman of ene
Elections Committee, stated that (she
campaign is to take place within six
?ak a'ter the beginning of fall
quarter, according to the constitution
: e SGA. Action will be aclelerat-
i y r. Fi iday
? lance. Tee
Mi tO who Will
it- ia try-
lance Lund.
.t will i?e
t a; she can
das activities.
his wcwk
i a ,?? . Heart.
tes will oe linv
and wo-
f . preeenta-
sjroupa may
u pai sda.
. 1:3$ Set-
to Lena
be collet
a i oampus
, - Ea Carolie?
m school
? who is is
te, says that at
? - are ex-
be awarded to
, ? ? irst prize
$15; and third
rti ' e East
le with Eloa
.? game, there
Shirley Phil-
? . s. announ-
segias play et
of the home-
. rai ding of a
si .Hi mo! ap-
dtorm.
Partici- whenpin alphabetized list ef fresh-
men ia obtained, says Rose.
Another question, concerning elec-
tions m mem dormitonies, was an-
swered by Emo Boado, senior. Boado
replied 'hat the resident of the house
ia to call the election meetings.
President Cmstead announced that
Jhe legislature membrs are to contast
DOtninees for SGA faculty advisors
within the next, three weeks. The
Dean of Mm, by constitution, has a
j ermaiun S at in the body. The sub-
ject is to Le discussed at ths October
12 meeting.
Aim Bowles, senior and chairman
o Women's Judiciary, brought to the
members' attention the inability of
teachers to eat conveniently because
of long lines at the cafefeeaiia. She
suggested tha; a committee be ap-
pointed to investigate and report some
d vice for fesxling the faculty more
const eously,
Hattie Ruth Wilson, president of
Phi Omicron and a cafeteria worker,
stated that the faculty was already
privileged to enter the north dining
ball at the i;le doors before students'
lines were admitted at the front
doors. Thia procedure naede only to
ve publicized to instructors and stu-
dents aided Miss Wilson.
Further discussion revealed she de-
sire of several present to include
practice teachers in this considera-
tion. A motion was made, amended
and carried that a committee be ap-
pointed to investigate and proceed
with action. Mr. Umstead appointed
Ronnie Rose, Emo Boado and Ann
Kwl s as a committee of three.
Mr. Boado pointed out during the
mit tins; the lack of campus business
being brought to the legislature's at-
tention. He challenged the students
as members of that body ami as citi-
zens of fche campus to be alert for
new business.
Famed Marine Band Performs
In Wright Auditorium Tonight
Performance Part
Of Tcur Through
Southern States
,i
Bureau Of Field Services
Announces Course Schedule
Approximately 23 extension course? i Clay. Dr. E. R. Browning, and Alton
are ling offered by the Bareau ofV. Finch.
The famed United States Marine Band, knows a s "The Presidents' Own will present a concert in Wright
Auditorium tonight at 8:15.
High School Seniors Visit Here October 6;
Junior Day Scheduled For Spring Quarter
Attention Students
ih
? a in nil
?
oliaa allege attet-
to xiw the tode?ta
ibla eoattoffice serv-
' ' )? this, every
B?e, Iocs! address, and
roast be lifted in eur
- no box reut thts year;
ia sntitM to a post-
lather he rs living ea
Please help us to
prompUy by ree
bos immediately.
- ite an aconmulation of
i
tor
m
?fit.0
Piat-Mff1ce now, aaost
living off campns,
of it is
'?? iimt ?? have na hax
tour cooperation ia this
b? greastly appaeiiated.
Ht Hsetreesj
CC. Nation
Fi iti Services of East Ceaarfina Col-
li g?. Dr. Ed J. Carter heads ?he
Bureau whish offers its services to
ie public schools and to teachers in
the service in North Carolina's public
aystem.
Faculty meanMers are traveling this
yeai Monday thrti Tliursday night?
rp Payettevilie, Smithfield, Chad-
bourne, Windapr, Camp Lejeune.
Washington, (liaton, Goldeboro. New
H?m?. Kinetow, Roanoke Rapids, and
Jacksonville. A course in Art is being
planned foe Raleigh by Mrs. Rose
Hessick Mlvin. Dr. John Bennett
will journey to Wilmington to teach
Family Problems.
On Monday evenings Dr. Keith
Holme presents a Reading course,
Education 312G, and Dr. Charles De
Shaw aeaches Health 244, Practices
an i Precedures in Health for Ele-
inentary Schook at Fayetteville. Dr.
Clinton R. Prewett goes to Smithfiitfd
as teacher of Psychology 370G, Men-
al Hygiene in the Schosl.
Courses in slnglis, History, and
Business Education are taught Tues-
day evenings at Camp Lejeune by Dr.
James Poindexfcer, Dr. Kelly Crockett,
Mr. Noraian Cameron, Dr. Howard
hvelre Cheerleaders Chosen;
?ijht Becomes New Ckief
Dr. Eva Williamson and Dr. Mary
L. Staton teach Education 312G and
Education 211, respectively, at Chad-
bourne on Wednesdays. Dr. Leo W.
Jenkins travels to Windsor for Edu-
cation 334G, Home-School-Communi-
ty Relations; Miss Annie Mae Murray
beaches Education ;512C at Washing-
ton; Dr. Austin Bond for Science
:ur(; at Clinton; Dr. Kenneth Cufh-
bert, Music at Kinston; Mr. Francis
Neel, Art 2"51 at Roanoke Rapids and
Dr. Woodrow Flannery heads Edu-
cation 312G at New Bern. Theste
courses are all on Wednesday eve-
nings.
Faealty members visit Camp Le-
jeune. Goldsboro and JacksonviJte on
Thuasdays. Psychology 370G is taught
by Dr. Judson White at Jacksonville,
and Education 404, Counseling Tech-
niques, is given at Goldsboro by Mr.
Frank Fuller. Courses in Speech by
Dr. Meredith Posey, General Psy-
chology by Dr. Hazel Taylor, Busi-
ness Education by Mia Ruby Edens,
College Algebra by Mrs. Ellen Flem-
ing, Fr. nch 1 by Mr. James Fleming
and History 141 by Dr. Kathleen
Stokes are taught at Camp Lejeune.
Dr. Carter stated that the number
of people attending these courses is
expected to be an all-time record
East Carolina College will be host
te high school students twice during
the 1955-1?56 school year when High
School Day is observed on the cam-
pus Thursday, October 6, 1955, and
Friday, April 6, 19B6. For the past
yaars the college has observed a sin-
gle High School Day each spring.
Dr. Bd J. Carter, director of the
Bureau of Field Services at the col-
lege, and a committee of students
and faculty nembers are working en
plans for the entertainment of vis-
itors at fall and spring High School
days.
Seniors in secondary sshools will
be honor guest at Eaet Carolina
October 6; and juniors, April 6. Mem-
bers of these classes are invited to
attend either or both of the events,
Dr. Carter states.
The 1955-1956 High Schoel days
grams will give the names ef the
representatives from each department
and where thejr may be located.
Fifty Musicians Join
Local Orchetra,
Rehearsals Under Way
With mere than fiity musicians
from East Carol-ana College and from
various towns in Hnstern North Car-
olina present, the East Carolina Or-
chestra held it organizational meet-
ing for the 1955-1956 school year
Tuesday night, September 19. Re-
hearsals for programs to be present-
ed in the near future have begun.
Dr. Kenneth N. Cuthbert, director
of the college department of music
and conductor of the orehestra, haa
-?
n8"H,
by
and fight ysnga
i-5g term is a squadron
-1 aders, chosen from
' - 121 ny-oufcs.
-turning veterans sf the
' tef Barbara Speight,
n Roanoke Rapids. Bar-
four years of high setiool
two year8 of college
ev em experience. Jaa-
i junior Prom Elm Cey,
- mores Marie Etheridge,
rexfton, Plymouth; and
flPGreemriUe, are the other
college in action. Classes will operate
as usual. In addition a series of pro-
grama produced especially for the
entertainment and instruction of vis-
itors will be presented.
The agenda for each day will in-
clude dramatic productierss, music
programs, a tea dance with musie
?y be Bast Carolina Collegiaivs, and
exhibitions staged by departments of
instruction to show work and activi-
ties in various fields of study.
Opportunity will be provided for
viitors to confer with representatives
ei the various academic departments
announced that the group will par-
will be staged, he says, with the idea ticipate October 4-5 in the program
of giving students a glimpse of a j marking the 250th anniversary of
the founding of Bath, N. C. The an-
nual fall program presented on the
campus is scheduled this year for
November 20.
The orchestra is made up of stu-
dents ano faculty members at Bast
Carolina College and of musicians
by Janet Hill
d States Marine Band,
military symphonic musi-
iza ion b the country, will
play here at East Carolina College
this afternoon and tonight in Wright
Auditorium. The appearance of the
157-year-old band at East Carolina
of the band's presidentially-
ap: r ?? ; tour of fifteen states.
Chairman of the East Carolina
En rti inm rt Committee, Mr. James
Bu 1 r. has announced that both mat-
;i, ? an 1 evening concents will be
I resented at 3:00 and at 8:15 p.m
i ctively. The Marine Band will
play musical works by the world's
rs and stirring march-
? have brought them unlimit-
. praise from visiting dignitaries
. f almost (.very country in the world.
I ? 1955 tour of the Marine Band,
?a ich o i n ;d at Rennet Square, Penn-
sylvania, on Sept. 18 and which will
conclude in Virginia Nov. 19, will
m 0,500 miles throughout
he Southeastern section of the coun-
tuy.
The Marine Band is known to mil-
lions of Americans through its two
weekly coast-to-coast radio broad-
? its fr quent television appear-
nces, and its concert series in the
Nation's Capital. The band's annual
,uui . started under the direction of
John Phillip Sousa in 18U1, have given
many Americans living outside the
Washington, D. C. area an oppor-
tunity to see and hear this world-
famous hand whose history dates
k furt! er than that of the Capital
City itself.
The Marine Band, mure familiarly
?wei s "The President's Own has
! for every inauguration since
?f Thomas Jefferson. The band,
founded by an act of Congress i"
L798, has played for all history-mak-
ing events and official functions in
I e Nation's Capital since that date.
The Marine Band is composed of
carefully screened musicians meticu
lously gel cted from seme of the na-
ion's leading symphony orchestras,
college, and high school bands. An
applicant must ; asg strenuous audi-
tions on two instruments and under-
go a rigid physical examination ha
oi-der to become a member of the
Band.
E, C. C. students may attend the
.erformance of tLe Marine Band on
,ii.
hat
Registrar's Totals
Show Increase
In Enrollment
Hast Carolina's fall enrollment to-
tals 2,i7, accordiag to Dr. Orval
Phillips, Registrar. Tbis is an in-
crease of I8f; over the 1954 enroll-
ment. Of thi? total, 2,150 are ma-
joring in curriouiums leading to
teaching degrees.
This year's Freshmen olass shows
a 15r' increase over the 1954 class
with an enrollment of 1,16.
Sophomore, Junior, and Senior
classes reach a combined total of
1588. Graduate students, number 153
this fall, and there are tea special
students earolled for work.
The number of full-time students
includes 1,393 men and 1,393 women.
Tha total number of students en- tnejr student activity card. However,
from
vear
than any other time.
ma college ana oi uiu?w??-
Greenville, Washington, Tarboro
and Wikson. Fifty talented perform-
ers have already been accepted as
members, Dr. Cuthbert states, and
others are expected to join the group
during the next few weeks. Though
the instiumentation of the orchestra
a well filled, Dk Cuthbert says, those
expected to be an all-time record, e tne various m,uCUi?, uw - - ? instruments will be
gram
?
"?
rs to the squad are Lou
j or from Bailey; Deris
a Junior from Benson; Pat
? ?phomore from New Bern;
m n Jaaet Hodgea, Sae
MeLeod, keenaer Jane
Richmond, Va and Pitches
'iieenville.
J'ne a cheerleader, these girls
t flnt )ruv ir ?Wlity and
j ljfore ? judging commtttee
XV whi?b was made ?? at Mien
Uu Stl?ngs, oheerieadrng .JvieoT
kit of th? Women's .Physical
9Jt,1n Department; Miss Sheer,
r' physical education instane-
Martha V ilson
tor; Aan Bowles, student and chair-
man of the Woman's Jadiciary; and
foo ball players Harry Rainey and
Boh Chambers.
Enumerated in the duties of the
cheerleaders are leading the student
body in yelie, journeying with the
team to games away from home, dec-
ora ing the gsal posts for all home
football games, organizing and pub-
licizing the weekly pep rallies, taking
a seat on the SGA, and attending
? ractkes, which are held at five o
clock every Tuesday and Thursday
ailternoon.
To remsth on the squad certain
rules and regulations must he upheld
by the cheerleaders. These include
attending all home games and prac-
ik-a, unless excused; eating and
drinking only during the half-time
at g?mes; and net chewing-gum or
smoking while in uniform in public.
The, cheerleefiera werk hard and
strive diligently to promote good
aahoel spirit. However, the student
hotly has to do ite part m promoting
sahool epii aleo. We can support
the eheerleedere by attending the
games and pep relliea and by pnr-
tieseatlng in the eheere.
rolled in school includes 1,451 men
and 1,486 women.
Several departments have released
their individual enrollments. The Pri-
mary department Msts an enrollment
of 374 women students, while 255
students are majoring in grammar
grade education. Of these, 24 are
men students.
According to Dr. E. R. Browning,
$.50, and $1.00 for the matinee and
SI.00 and $1.80 for the evening per-
formances will be the admission prices
for those people planning to come wlie
are not members of the college.
17'J students are seeking certificates
in the two year business curriculum
this year.
Baptist Top Religious Choice
In Student Preference List
amenew????jjjj2jjjjg?T5ii?!f timt dorn, u. i?pir
u?rc w IM ? WT tmrmu ???? ?? tw ?" . ?ri mmttU m owl into th? !???.
Bfcya. game lL 8nU?rdayigh$. We fin eke. N ? t ? Cmmn ?
More than twenty-one religieus and
denominational groups are represent-
ed among students now enrolled at
Ea? Carolina College, Director of
Religious Activities John B. Bennett
has announced. The Baptist Church
leads statistically with 921 students,
according to Bennett, end the- Metho-
dists follow with 663.
Students enrolling for work at the
college this fall are asked to indicate
on th ir registration cards their
church affiliation or their preference
among religious organizations. A to-
tal of 2293 studr-ts supplied infor-
mation. Figures indicating results
have been compiled in Dr. Bennett's
office.
Larg'r representatives, in additioa
to the Baptist End the Methodist
grot; 6, are: Christian, including such
Belated roups as Congregational and
Evangelical Reformed, 216; Presby-
terian, 210; Free Will Baptist, 103;
Episcopal, 87; Roman Catholic, 41;
Lutheran, 24; and Pentecostal Holi-
Bess, 28.
Smaller representations en the
campus include the fallowing: Dis-
ciple Moravian, Greek Orthodox,
Primitive Baptist, Jehovah's Witness-
bs, Seventh Day Adventist, Church
of Jesne Christ of Latter Day Saints,
Unitarian, Universalist, Friends, and
Hebrew.
The nine larger groups have al-
r? ady organized their student asso-
ciations and begun programs of ac-
Mvity for the 1955-1956 term, Dr.
Bennett states. The Cfineer-iReligious
Council, composed of student repre-
ss ntatrree and adult counselors of
these student organizations, will hold
its firs meeting Thursday, September
22.
The purpose of the Council is tie
urvey the program of religious ac-
tivities available to students and to
o fer a means of cooperation in proj-
C i of common interest to all. One
of th major cooperative undertak-
of the Council is the sponsorship
of an annual Religious Emphasis
Week, scheduled this school ysar far
January 23-26, 1U66.
j

fAGl TWO
IAIT CAIOLIffliV
THURSDAY, SEPTlMHMr
Safety vs. Danger
The East Carolinian pointed out last week
that a committee had been appointed by Donald
Umstead to investigate the possibility of install-
in a traffic signal at the intersection of Fifth
Street and the main entarnce by the administra-
tion building.
It was gratifying to hear that Mr. F. D.
Duncan, college treasurer, was in favor of the
proposal made by the committee. East Carolina's
administration does not have the authority, how-
ever, to decide if a traffic signal is needed at
this intersection. Mr. Duncan referred the com-
mittee members to the Greenville City Manager.
The Greenville City Manager then referred
the committee to the City Council which will make
the final decision as to whether or not a traffic
signal will be installed at this intersection.
Committee members are scheduled to appear
before the City Council October 13. At that time
they will present a letter to the council offering
their proposal for the installation of the traffic
signal.
Fifth Street is heavily traveled during the
day. and much more so in the late afternoon and
during the night. Commuters, unable to procure
parking spaces on campus, are forced to park
their cars along Fifth Street. These cars block
the view of drivers leaving the college entrances
and making it impossible to see oncoming traffic
until the driver is already in the street and pre-
paring to turn. (This is a very dangeroug risk
for any driver to have to take.
A traffic signal at this one intersection would
not only decrease the inherent danger that pre-
vails at the main entrance to our campus, but
would also help to alleviate the problem that
exists at the other entrances in front of Austin
Building and Garrett Hall. J. F.
School Spirit; An Asset
School spirit! We constantly hear students
speaking of this intangible asset of the colleges
and universities around the nation. Does East
Carolina possess this characteristic held in esteem
by so many? Do her students want this attribute
and do they strive to attain it, or do they take
that "don't care" or "matter-of-fact" attitude?"
Last Saturday night at the football game
between the Pirates and the Lenoir-Rhyne Bears
the school spirit, so to speak, was at a low ebb
until East Carolina advanced to the one-yard
line and then failed to achieve a touchdown. Do
our cheers only go up when we are victorious?
We should stick behind our boys if they win or
lose. That's true school spirit.
The cheerleaders so ably led by Barbara
Speight yelled with high spirits themselves, while
the students responded whenever they liked.
They are our cheerleaders, our representatives, to
lead us. At times during the game, the handful
f Lenoir-Rhyne students could be heard over the
East Carolina cheering section, which occupied
the whole south side of the field.
Our college, probably the largest in the con-
It rence, has one of the poorer school spirit as-
sets. We should have the best! We hear talk of
Fast Carolina's wanting to rank with State, the
University and other larger schools, but can we
do this without a great deal of school spirit and
proudness of our very fine team?
Let us think this matter over and when the
next home game comes let all the students attend
and cheer our Pirates on to victory!?F. D.
Worth While Entertainment
. lyft
Editorially
Speaking
by Joyce Smith
T e Student Government plays no
small pan: in the campus events and
with such an important role members
of tie legislatore should be ever
conscious of their duties. Each per-
son holding a seat on the legislature
has such a position either because he
is an o.ficer or because he repre-
sents a particular organization.
We owe our services to our fellow
classmates but need we say that this
obligation is ofken neglected. Emo
Boado, last year's unsuccessful can-
didate for SGA president, along with,
others, sees a lag in the legislature.
At the September 21 meeting he
brought to the legislature's attention
there had been little business
Who's Who At East Carolina
?
sjp
Physical Ed Major Heads Circle K Club
Beginning tonight the opening event of the
Entertainment Series is the performance of the
tamed U. S. Marine Band. It will be the first time
for most of the students to hear this group which
is on a nation-wide tour. In appeal this program
should rate high for military or marching music
is most familiar to the student from Elizabeth
City to Wilmington to Asheville.
It is hoped that the student body will turn
out en masse to attend this first performance of
the entertainment scheduled for thi year. Pro-
fessors might encourage the freshmen who are
always shy at trying something for the first time
by attempting to show the advantages of attend-
ing such events. There is always the temptation
of no homework.
Each year the entertainment committee puts
forth much effort to get a top notch and yet
well rounded schedule of events. From such well-
known artists as Les Brown and his Band ap-
pearing November 30 to the brilliant Walter Noo-
na, pianist and graduate of ECC who appears
April 12, it can be seen that the various pleasures
of all should be well served.
So, start a good habit tonight and listen to
the music of the Marines. A little relaxation away
from the books will freshen the mind, so they say.
?J.F.R.
in at
discussed at the first two meetings
of the legislature. Boado emphasized
that the kfislaiure members should
continually be on the leokout for
business to bring before the SGA.
The interest of people like Mr. Boado
is what keeps a good legislature
moving.
In response to Emo's reminder,
President Don Umstead took partial
blame for this lack of business. Ac-
cording to Umstead this lack of busi-
ness could be due to the fact that
he had not called an Executive Coun-
cil meeting. It seems that he thought
there would be enough business from
the floor. His mistake can only prove
t at things like that should not be
taken for granted. However, even if
the Executive Council had met there
might have been business that they
did not know about. The sincere and
tactful legislature member is ever
aware of the things that go on around
about him. Iff we as individuals see
something going on that needs to be
brought before the legi?lature it is
u to us to see .hat something is
done about it.
Another lag of interest is seen right
in the meetings. When issues are
discussed most representatives just
sit back and let a minor few discuss
the matter. At times many matters
go by without' any discussion at all.
Legislative members often complain
thout the decisions that are made
and yet they never voice their opin-
ion while active discussion is going
on in i'he meeting. If you have any-
thing to say for or against an issue,
why not say it while the matter is
on the floor?
Studjents who are noit on the leg-
islature can do their part also. If
you know any issue is coming up
that you would like to see promoted,
talk it up among the legislative
numbers before it is brought to the
legislature.
If you are interested in what goes
on during a particular meeting you
are welcome to sit through the ses-
sion. Student government meetings
are by ro means closed.
A new school year is now well
underway and the Student Govern-
mtn can promote many important
programs if interest enough is shown.
As is true with so many organiza-
tions, the benefits derived are ex-
actly what you put into them.
The real friendly atmosphere of
East Carolina appealed to Gary Scar-
boro and he decided he would like
to be a part of the "big happy fanai-
ly So, he made ECC his choice
after high school graduation.
Gary is a physical education ma-
jor and he hails from Kinston.
This year, as well as in the past
three, Gary is a very active oampas
member. He is YMCA vice president
arid president of the Circle K Club.
He holds membership in the Alpha
Phi Omega Fraternity. Gary was
vice president of his sophomore class.
Last year, he served on the Student
Government Productions Committee
(fend at present he is serving on the
Awards Committee.
Along with his other activities,
Gary is a member of the Methodist
Church. Aside from his activities and
studies he also works as a supervisor
in the school dining hall. Gary likes
this work because he gets to see and
meet a lot of people every day. Many
students encounter his friendly smile
as he greets people in the cafeteria
each day.
The greatest honor Gary feels as
he has had since coming to East
by Lois Grady
I'll
Gary Scarboro
Carolina was bestowed on him by
the Circle K. This was last spring
when he was elected president of the
organization. He explained, "Some of
t e top guys on campus are in the
club and they are a great gang to
work with. We are all interested in
working for others and that is one
of the main pur; oses of the club
Gary has seen East Carolina grow
asked how ha felt about tht school's
growth he replied, "I'm glad I have
been here while Bast Carolina has
beH growing. You get to know every-
body's face whether you knew their
names or not. Fact is, I am crazy
aboMt East Carolina. The friend
I've made hew, the people I've met,
and the experience I've had,
never forget
Especially interested in Air Forse
ROHC. Cadet Major Scarboro relaed-
t at ROTC Camp during this past
summer was quite a worthwhile ex-
perience. Jet and flying have him
intrigued. Gary thinks. East Carolina
has a top unit. "That would be an-
? ther good reason for choosing East
arolina 6ary stated.
Gary has been a saccesa while he
been here and we are suae he
will continue in the same fashion
after graduation. He has preven his
capabilities both as a leader and a
follower in his classwork as well as in
(xtraeurricuJar ac ivitias. We would
like to wis you the best of luck.
seeeese, and happiness in everything
you do. The campus will m'w friendly
and cooperative people like Gary
Contooreriial Currents
Unpack Your Suitcase
? Fred Dacenpvrt
-
has

?onsiderably in the past years. When Scarboro.
AROUND THE CAMPUS
by Pa Wentz and Lois Grady
J. D. Henry
J. D. Henry of New Bern has re-
cently joined the staff of the EAST
CAROLINA IAN as general staff pko-
tographer. J. I), is also the publicity
photographer for East Carolina Col-
lege. He began his hobby in photog-
ia.hy at he Carlisle Military School,
Bambnrg, S. C. Since then, J. D. has
ad five years experience wlach in-
clude two years professional working
at ;i portrait an 1 commercial studio
m New Bern.
When asked why he chose East
Carolina, he said he came dewn and
visited the science department and
talked U Dr. Reynolds of that de-
partment. J. I), is a second quarter
freshman and is a chemistry major
because he "enjoys it
,J. D. plans to try out for tha
swimming team winter quarter. He
enjoys football but ear as a specta-
tor.
Aboul the friendly atmosphere, J.
I), commented, "Since I've been here
I've discovered a great deal of ex-
cellent photographic material in the
lin-s of feminine charms that would
lure any photographer to change his
focusing point from sports to cheese-
cake
Whether or not th? laurels go to
the upperclas?men or to the fresh
men girls is yet to be seen. However,
some members of "the dean's staff
have oommented that there have been
less confusion and disharmony among
the freshmen girls than ever before.
H seems that the upperclassmen are
?aking the freshman "under their
wing so to ??peak, and have helped
to ease their difficulties during the
first three weeks of school. At any
rate, it is hoped that this will con
tinu? no matter te whom the praise
is due.
Talent Show
The date has not yet been an-
nounced, bat in the near future the
East Carolina has gained tin 4
case College only because her studej
home each Friday afternoon, return
day for another four and a hall da
chosen institution of hi&hei l
students go home? Is it because th
has more recreational facilities thai Gi ?
Do they think it is cheaper to ,
on their meal books? Maybe some ira'
jobs back home, or have kit
sweetheart. Or is it just habit?
Do the students who go home c
lealize what they are missing? The
with fellow .student, the fellow shi
friends, the athletic events, th? dai .
:dJ planned to make the student-
joable. Some say that there is n apfcen-
iik on campus on the weekends. But ? an gl
cli'ective recreational program be cai
less there are people here to parti .
predate the efforts put forth in
events of the weekend. Think of th
beautiful College Union. Do we, the ?
make full use df its facilities?
Following are some student
earning ajuitcasing:
?????? ?? 1 ?
Ronnie Rose, a senior from G Idsl
"ine comes to college not only te ?
matter but also thoee intangibles which
clearly a eollege gtudent. One tiuume u tht
tory those things that he cannot lea !
home every weekend. The weekdays
filled with classes and study; but
weekend a student can enjoy hknse ?
part in the activities planned for all tl
namely, athletic events, dances, mo is
activities, and the College Union a
weekend offers time for fellowship ?? I '????
Students whom we greet only with a
'hello' during the week. Htudtnts gpealf
lack of school spirit. How can we. I
Carolina, have school spirit when the - J
go hoaie on the weekends and do nnU
college team? What puzzles me is thai ?
to ceme to college arid stay on can . j
and one-half days out of seven. Som ' m
?ay that it is cheaper to go home on . ?.
For this 1 might say it would be ?
to come at all. if a student comes onl ct
mutter, I would suggest that he taKe a 1
spondence course, then he could sta; all
the time. Te attain a well-rouraitvl . edu-
cation, we must study and play. Pla
ing the weekends?study during the wee!
Jean Rowland: I think student- 9
?.
'East Carolinian" will produce its an-
nual talent ahow. Any person inter- iize that this is their college and they I r
to make it so instead of just a place '
school.
Les Caddy: All students should be
to stay on campus at least one weekend in erj
month, except when it it impossible.
ested in participating1, please contact
Roy Askew, Box 405, or leave a note
in the "East Carolinian" office. Prob-
ably the exaet date wil be revealed
in the next issue. The previous shows
have been successful an'd the staff
promises a good show this year.
Easttarolinian
Published by the Students of Eaat Carolina College
Greenville, North Carolina
Name changed from TEOO ECHO November 7, 1952.
Entered a, secomi-claee matter December 8, 1826 at the
U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of
March 8, 1OT9.
Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Pram
Fimt Place Bating, C8PA Convention, March, ltM
Joyce L. Smith
Editors Jimmy Ferrell
Sports Editor Billy Arnold
Spouts Assistants Mike Katsics, Johnny Hudson
News Assistants Jan Raby, Janet Hill,
Mary Alice Madry, Fred Davenport, Jerrie MoDaniel,
Marjorie Davis, Lou Ann Rouse, Purvis Boyette, Bee
Mendenhall, Eunice Caatellowe, Martha Wilson, Jc
Ann Harriss.
Featuri8ts Oliver Williams,
Pat J. Wentz, Lois Graddy, Leasie Gaddy, Jomoie
Simpson.
PhotographerJ- D. Henry
Business Manager Mary Ellen Williams
Aasiatam, Edna Whitfield, Jack Carroll
Asaictant Business ManagerEdna Whitfield
Next wfeek will be a very busy
time for everyone at Bast Carolina
College as we are scheduled for two
outstanding evenfs?High School Day
and Homecoming.
This year for the first time the
college is having two High Srhool
Days?one in the Fall and one in
the Spring. Seniors will attend the
event held on October 6 while Juniors
will attend the event held on October
6 while Juniors will attend the one
to bo held in the spring. High School
Day often influences a student's
choice of college and the college
students can have an emphatic in-
fluence u; on the high school tfudentg
that visit our college. Our campus
is noted for its friendly atmosphere,
-o keep this in mind at all times and
specially on High School Day, Octo-
ber 6.
Anothi r agenda on next week's
cho.iule of events is Homecoming,
which is scheduled for October 8.
Much time and effort is put into
making this a successful occasion
and students look with great antici-
pation toward this event. Students
are urged to stay on campus tha'
week ad and show their fine school
spirit.
Campus Calendar
THURSDAY
6:30 p.m.?Y Vespers in Y Hut
8:00 p.m.?United States Marine
Ban will appear ia Wright Audi-
torium.
SATURDAY
7:00 p.m.?The movie, "That Wo-
man starring Olivia De Havilland
and Paul Scofield, will be shown in
Austin Auditorium.
8:00 p. m.?ECC vs. Catawba in
Salisbury.
MONDAY
5:30 p.m.?B.S.U. Forum at Baptist
Student Center on Eighth Street.
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m.?Newspaper staff meet-
ing in office on second floor, Wright.
7:00 p.m.?"Kind Hearts and Coro-
nets starring Alec Guiness, the first
in the East Carolina Film Club series,
will be shown in the Library audi-
torium.
7:00 p.m.?Student Government
Association meeting in Flanagan
auditorium.
THURSDAY
6:30 p.m.?Y Vespers in Y Hut
Writer Reveals True Light
Powers Of Cherry Pepsi
by Marjorie Davig
Have vou been Lo your second home "? m homesick, but not that home-
lately? You will probably find your sick added Barbara.
roommate or roommates there. Be
sure to try the specialty of the house,
cherry pepsis and cream puffs.
It's ositivcly amazing what those
cherry pepsis can do to a pe?on's
disposition!
John came in the soda shop the
other day, looking as gloomy as "ole
man Mose You could hear him
muttering to himself, "Worry, worry.
I have two big tests tomorrow, J
wanted to date Sue tonight. That
other boy might snow her if I doift
go. Worry, worry
Two cherry pepsis and a "Mabel-
line" later, he was feeling great. Oh
yes, he made a two minus and a three
plus on his tests and Sue helped him
celebrate.
Patsy and Barbara sat around the
able talking about what they woulo
be doing if they were at hoir,e. "Why,
I would even be glad to wash dishes
said Patsy dolefully.
POT POURRI
hit Jan Raby

F ?'?"?:?:?:
Our deepest apoleies are due Jon-
nie Simpson. By mistake Oliver Wil-
liam? got the by-line to Who's Who
i the September 23 issue.
Circulation Manager
Te town of Bath is celebrating the
'50th anniversary of its founding
Vom October 1st through the 4th.
The celebration will be climaxed with
i pageant Tuesday night at eight
o'clock.
Music for the pageant is being
rendered by the East Carolina Or-
chestra, the college choir, and the
College Singers. The Cherry Paint
Marine band will join the group in
the finale. Dr. Cuthfcert is acting as
&M1
M-fcTtf,
-
-
&4i
?Roy Aakaw muiic dipgetoy 0f the pageant.
A cherry p?p.si and Night Irain
later, the girls wrote their parents
that they might not get home until
the seventh of Oc'ober.
"P.S we are not homesick any
more they added in their letters.
"A husky two hundr?d and six
pound football player told his room-
anate about his problem.
"Coach Boone told me that if I
fumbled that pigskin tomorrow night,
I would b.4' warming the bench for
a while. What can I do, pal?"
"Friend, have another big cherry
pepsi
Once again the cherry pepsi came
to the rescue and our hero made
a ?pectacular catch which gave the
victory to our team in the last min-
utes of the game.
"Give me four cherry pepsis, throe
cream puf a ham salad, two ham
and cheese, potato chips, two square
nabs, three Zeros, Spearmint chew-
ing gum, Winston oigarettes and
matches a student yells in one
breath to the poor soda jerk who
tries to commit all this to his slight
memory. About ten other students
give an ordqr along the same line
and some students wonder why taey
an n't waited on immediately. To re-
pair their frayed nerves, the soda
jerks drink the old faithful, cherry
repsi and then, once more, they are
ready for the next rush, w
Come on, let'g join the rush and
get a cherry pepsi, too. O.K.?
The students .seem to be very excit
the cuming- appearance of Let; Brown and
Band of Renown here on campus Novemtx
And, what better way could we start t! 4
Quarter (after that turkey Thanksgiving if
than by attending a big formal dance'
The women students who have
moved into Ragsjdale Hall are really thri
the colors of their rooms, their closets l
DOORS, and their new furniture.
Many complaints have been heard
campus about how "depressing" some I
rooms are in Wilson, Fleming, and Jarvis
Many think that the upperclassmen (as v
freshmen) living in these dorms would be ram
happier and stay on campus more on we
if their rooms were cleaned up and painted
cheerful colors like that of the rejuvenated i
dale Hall. After all, the psychologists (ace I
to the psychology department) tell us Chat ei
vironment (living eonditions) counts a . !
centage in forming a well-rounded individual
Laurels should go to Anne Georgu (wi
incidentally, is novr living in Texas) for her PJ
tient and untiring efforts in helping krt th ?
machine in the girls' dorms through her o i
in the newspaper last year. Now, the girls m
like one more favor from the administrate
Could we please also have the concession mi
chines (such as nabs, peanuts, etc.) that An
also pleaded for in the dorms?
This Week's Movie
TWa week's movie "That Lady"
takes place in a background of som-
ber megtnfk-nce and beauty which
is enrichd by Technicolor.
"The Lady" is a beautiful widowed
noble woman portrayed by Olivia De
Havilland. Paul Scofield plays his
part very well as Phillip II who love8
and idolizes Miss De Havilland.
The somewha) subdued lever of
the lady is played by Gilbert Roland.
Gilbert, wh? plays the part of a
minister of the state, ia aeraewaat
overwhelmed by the lady high rank
and does not believe that he can win
her love.
"That Lady" will be shewn in Aat-
"ia Auditorium tomorrow night at
tevea o'clock.
Appropriations for the renovation of Wrigj
Cirele and the fishpond were made by Last yar
senior class. Some work has been done aroui
the pond; however, it seems to have ceased. Sim
the grass inside the little fence is bacMy in nee
of cutting, we are wondering what is gojng to
done about tht project?
The campus still remained intact after in
Hurricane lone, but many students suffer! fr
colas (as the Infirmary will verify) after becc
ing drenched by the steady downpour. Now ever!
one is wondering when and where the next hu
ricana on the list, Janet, will strike.
Since the opening of school, those hideoi
little black monsters known ftf MOSQUITO"
have invaded the campus, nipping and bitii
everyone. With the approach of cooler weath
we certainly hope that these little black psts vl
pack up their long, black needles and depart-
never to return.
Incidentally, for the information of E.G.
students from the Albemarla section of N. C
International Cup Regatta will be held on
tember SO, October 1 and I in Elfeabeth Ci
(Also, Charlie Spivak will play for the
Ball.) W
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pirates Invade Catawba In Search
0f First Loop Win Saturday Nignt
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East Carolina Edged By 7-6
Score In Conference Opener
PA? TEHEE
THE CROW S NEST
by Billy Arnold
Hu?; Carolina's Pirates met the
H.iii- ?t Leiioir Rhyne at College
Stadium last Saturday night and sut-
fered theb aecoad loss of the season.
i he sontest waa an iniportan; eun-
fera ice opener for both teams. Letioir
lihyno'a single wing attack won by
.i score of 7 to 0 over Ea;?t Carolina.
In the fiatit quarior, the Bears
ova nated play with a smooth run-
and passing offense. As a result,
i acornd their lone touchdown and
? f rining extra point. The sec-
A11-American Cherry
Faces Many Obstacles
In Retaining Rating
ound
V a . anf.
? last
? Rhyne
E
. will
ected
Erao
? v lea
and
f a a -
i c?n-
g
Popov,
; imore.
Brooln,
t. Bull
l? Mike kataias
Many si the students on the cam-
pus of Bant Carolina CeUegte
nave never met Uick Cherry.
H, a heen called the heart of the
tiatw' grid fortune. Among hi
tnaay titleg are she BloJide Bomb-
he Washington Flash, and the
benbsck who guides East Caro-
lina'a regular T formation. In 1U52
and again in 1963 he was named
ali-eonference quarterback of the
. Saate Conference. The year
r.ri was h;s brightest; lie was se-
lected o the nation's Litrte All-
Amcrics beam. That season, Cherry
completed 4'J' of his passes, threw
! 1? touct.down passes, and led the
Pirates o? Bust Carolina to the cen-
ferencs srle.
A broken foot three day before
at ason opener ended plans for a
rd season. The foot has now healed
Cherry is once more a fixture
I e badefieid of the Bins, a very
important fixtpre. Many exer.s are
asking the saan question, "Can Dick
1 lerry rt-gaia the form that made
.in sn A11- American ?" It is a quss-
. n that only time can furnish the
by Mike Kataiaa
ond quarter saw East Carslina begin
Lo mov as they continually advanced
the slippery pigskin. Quartesbuck
Dick Cherry ran the ball over for the
score, hut the extra point attempt
was blocked. At tha half th? Bears
held a slim 7 to 6 lead over Green-
ville pride.
Penalties proved to be a crael blow
for the Pirates as ?hey tried de?-
perately to pul) the ball game out of
the fire. Outstanding in this last half
?v?- were such players as center
Los Hallow, whose fierce Mne play
s opj ed many Bear drives, and speed-
ster Indian Jim Henderson, who car-
ried a good deal of the offensive
puasti.
The Pirates' final chance to score
came in the thiwl quarter whea they
moved to within one foot of the Le-
noir Rhtie goal lfne, but the Bears'
defense helJ. From thes on the ajame
was strictly a matter of defensive
s ratesjy.
't was a game the Pirates wanted
to win badly, but the elements, severe
penalties, and a strong goal line
tand by their opponent denied them
victory.
Kas; Carolina's loss to Lenoir
Rhyne Saturday night dropped the
Bucs to third slot in the North Stpte
?ill.r nee standings. They occupy
the position along with Appalachian,
the defending champs, who suffered
r i iden ical 7-6 loss at the hands of
TVt stein Carolina last week.
At the present tim, both Lenoir
RJiyi e an i Western Carolins ar rid-
ing hig1 on the loop slate, in a tie?
ior top honors. Elon, Catawba, and
Guitford have not played North Snate
contests si vet.
Lenoir Rhyne' 7-6 victory over the
Pirates last Saturday night places
hem in a tie with Western Carolina's
ratamounts for top honors in the
North State loop. W. C. downed last
year's Conference champions, Appa-
lachian, by the sam? 7-6 score last
week.
The race for the tit thus fsr in
the young season has become a con-
fused muddle as far as predictions
ara concerned. Elon's Christians, rat-
ed earlier ss the team to watch, have
already dropped two non-conference
contests, a 39-0 loss to Mississippi
Southern and a 26-18 meet to The
Citadel. They hava not played a
league game as yet.
Catawba, not regarded as a spec-
taeular squad in early season ratings,
surprised :he critics witSi a 12-6 tri-
umph over mighty Newberry last
week. Their match with the Bucs
Saturday in Salisbury should give
some iisiication of their strength as
compared with Other North State
squads.
Appalachian will tangle with EIor
this Saturday night, which will mark
the latter's introduction to loop com-
petition, and should be the big battle
of the week. Guilford opens its sea-
son with an intersection! encounter !
against Randolph Macon, and New-
berry meets Lenoir Rhyne. West Car-
olina will travel out oi state to meet
a coming Pirate rival. East Tonnes-
whose namsg are seldom mentioned
but whose apirit and drive make vic-
tory possible. Below are some of
those boys:
Jerry Brooks?a 6-3, 220-posad
tackle from Rockingham.
Waverly Chsson?6-1, 200 pound-
er, who performs at center or tackle.
Jim Henderson?Portsmouth, Va.
flash and the fastest man on the
squad.
Dick Monds?a former Dunn line-
man who throws his 200 pounds
around at guard for the Pirates.
Bob Maynard?a 6-1, 190 pound
fullback from Cary, terrific offensive
threat.
Ray Overton?6-1, 220 pounds of
dynamite at Buc tackle post.
Ray Pamningten?Greensboro boy,
who does well at end on defense and
offense.
Bobby Perry?160 pound speedster
from Greenville.
Buc Swimmers To Begin
Next Month For 1955 Seaeon
Coach Raymond Martinez' 19W-56 the addition at these four boys ts our
swimming aggregation will take to ?qi?-id Martines continued, "we will
the pools against tap Eastern com- e hard to heit in every ?T?nt !
, , , , fit in exactly where ws wars weak
petition this season. The scheduJe is , ?
last year.
Bob Sawyer, a freshman from
Greensboro, is the State record-holder
in backstroke and will form a great
combination with veteran Ronnie Rose
in that department. The ether two
freshmen are Harold McK.ee, runner-
up to State champ in the 200-yard
freestyle last year, and Jack Koebher-
Ted Gartman, Phi Weaver, Garland . ' , . , ,
, dning, an ex-stake champ is the breast-
not quite completed, although Coach
Martinez annoanced this week that
nine matches are "definite and there
are several more being aonaidereo
The Bucg shoulJ be tough this year,
losing only one man from last sea-
son's squad. Returning veterans are
Tuton, Rsnnie Rose, James Cummins,
Jo Wallace, Claude Tyaon, Bill Weal,
Dickie Dtnton, Ken Crocker and Frank
Moore. "All these boys will help us ,
and we eocpect to be strong in every
position Coach Martinez said.
Newcomers To Team
Four aewconsprs, three freshmen
and a transfer sophomore from
Campbell College, already figure
strongly in the coming season. "With
Gay Gallops
Leave Cars Off Campus
I h" facultv members and students
Penning-
ay, Bob
l . and
ard during
? r quad
Saturday
? the eon
I urol ina's
confer-
:erned.
answer for. and one which his many! are requested to leave their cars off
campus on High School Day, Octo-
ber 6. 19 The campua will be
blocked off far the dsy. Yoer co-
operation will help in promoting a
successful High School Day.
Guide Service on High School
Day will be taken eare af by the
R.O.T.C. There will be a co-ed help-
ing each guide.
followers think often about. This is
ard Cherry's last year, a year we
n will be fruitful.
The Pirates were hurt by gradus-
snd Cherry is working with
many new faces, ano'her important
r. lif he does regain his previous
form. Pirate fans will see a true
All-American.
Coach Jack Boone unveiled several
freshmen in the LeRoir Rhyne contest
Saturday who stole the show from
everyone on the field. Among them
was a sparky speed-master from Tar-
boro named Bobby Lilly. When the
Buc attack seemed to be withering,
Lilly entered the backfield and pro-
ceeded to cut through the Bear de-
fense like a wisp.
The former Tarboro ace will prob-
ably see plenty of action as the season
processes. He served as a triple-
threat quarterback in high scbool,
earning a fabulous name for himself
as a long-distance passer.
rtroke. McKee is from High Point,
Koi'Kberling from Greensboro. Gra-
ham Anderson, the sophomore trsns-
fer, originally from Raleigh, la cham-
pion of the individual medley.
New Talent Needed
"Even with all this great material
Coach Martinez said, "we need some
new talent, possibly freshmen, that
we could develop for next year
All swimmers interested in joining
the I'ira e squad for competition this
winter should come to s meeting to
i .? held at the pool Tuesday, October
I, st 7:80.
'i he East Carolina awimming sche-
lule thus far includes the following:
Dec. 2 Davidson (there)
Dee. 3?CVemson (there)
Dee. 12?N. C. State (hers)
Jan. 7?Davidson (here)
Jan. 14?Clemson (here)
Feb. 3?The Citadel (here)
Feb. 9?Washington & Lee (here)
Feb. 11 -V.MJI (hare)
Feb. 17?NJC. State (Raleigh)
North State Standings
Conference
A football team i? made up of
many unsung heroes. For every All-
Star standout, there must be six or
sevCa lesser-known teammates who I Halfback Bobby Gay begins a short jaunt against She Lenoir Rhyne
have helped make him the success Bc4trs jn iast Saturday night's North Statt Confprsnes tilt. The Pirstea were
that he is. East Caroflna has many jppd 7.S.
such unsung men of the gridiron, I
W
! noir Rhyne. 1
W. Carolins 1
Appalachian 0
K. Carolina 0
Catawba 0
Elon 0
Guilford ?
L Pet. Pas. Opp.
o 1.000 7 e
0 1.000 7 6
1 .000 ? 7
1 .000 o 7
0 .000 0 0
0 .000 ? ?
0 .000 0 0
All Games
Lenoir Rhyne
Appalachian
' "atawha
E. Carolina
V Carolina
E1on
Guilford -
w l Pst.rm.opp.
2 0 1.000 47 6
1 1 .500 52 14
1 1 .500 ie 82
1 2 .333 12 18
I 2 .388 14 88
0 2 .000 18 68
0 0 .000 ? ?
HV
4 there will
n at the
. ssti d in
feral people
sal ch eas
earning
- tend this
best Music
Accessories
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Footwear For AU Occasions
At Five Points
STORE
LUNCH
E TO EAT
ood Means
Health"
Beddingfield's Pharmacy
FIVE POINTS
REVLON and GARA NOME
COSMETICS
REXAL DRUGS
ONE DAY FILM SERVICE
"Your Most Convenient Dru? Store"
JB
Belk-1 yl
'??? av

PERKINS-PROCTOR
"The House of Name Brands"
"Your College Skopw
201 E. Fifth Street
Gra?vtll?, N. C.
SWDmS!ft LUCKY mOODLE TIM?MAH!
Got a Lucky Droodle
in your noodle?
Send it in and
BOWMNG BALL
FOB CINTIPiDI
Ann Better
Sarah Lawrence
? f
Men's Imported
Suede
JACKETS
ith wind-tight
liar, cuffs gnd
tnd. Assorted col-
11 sizes,
$16.95
KU-TYLEirS
HEATH'S
FOR THE BEST IN HAMEURGERS and CHOICE
T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF
FRENCH FRIES
Near TV Station at the Croaaroad
PIT-COOKED BAR-l-Q
John Vancini
Chjlaai
C"
CONNIE'S BOWLING CENTER
409 Washington Street
Hours: 4:30-11:00 p. m. daMy
Friday and Saturday until Midnight
????
Hundreds and hundredfl of students earned $25 in Lucky Strike's Droodla
drive last year?and they'll tell you it's the easiest money yet.
Droodles are a snap to do?just look at the samples here. Droodla
anything you want. Droodle as many as you want. If we select your
Droodle, we'll pay $25 for the right to use it, with your name, in our
advertising. And we always end up paying for plenty we don't use!
Send your Droodle, complete with title, to Lucky Droodle, P. O. Box
67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Include your name, address, college and claat.
Please include, too, the name and address of the dealer in your college town
from whom you buy cigarettes most often.
While you droodle, light up a Lucky, the cigarette that tastes better
because it's made of fine tobacco and ? Toasted?' to taste better.
DROODLES. CopfHght 1968 V Rosar Mat
"IT'S TOASTED" to taste better!
?A. T.O
'? LBADtNO MAHUrACTSaSB
C ? Lassssssssi
HASH!
COLLEGE STUDENTS
PREFER LUCKIES
Ufckies dad alt other brands, regular or king size, among 36,075
college students questioned coast-to-coast The number am reason:
Luckies taste better.

FAG? POUR
New Director Named
Plans Made For Radio And TV Series
La.st Carolina College has initiated
j)lan.s for an expanded and improved
program in radio and television for
the 1965-1966 school year. Rosalind
Roulston, wo jointd the faculty of
th department of English this fall,
will direct activities as chairman of
the college committee on radio and
on.
tiisfl Roulston has had a wide ex-
rience in radio and television work,
u writer, actress, and prxtoee She
. lj the master's degree from Em-
erson College, Boston, and served
tin re as assistant director of broad-
casting. Before joining the East
Carolina faculty, she acted as TV
direct lucer !or United Con
nunitj Services in Boston.
This ?.at's program was given i
minary outline at a meeting of
e committee on radio and television
I ursday of his week. Programs
?. : progress will be continued,
ac to plans, and additional
pi . to be broadcast or tele-
Tifl ? ? r various stations in the
b?SSg mapped out.
Fhe college is now presenting a
series of weekly radio programs over
WGTC of Greenville and other sta-
tic- Eastern section of North
Carolina. Dr. Larry Eckleg of the
department of English directs this
i ries.
n field of television three
are now in progress and
pn ented with the cooperation
: W'i T of Greenville. "Let's Go
College Singers
Present Music
At Engineers Meet
to Oolleg a Sunday afternoon pro-
gram i roduced to date under the
direction of Dr. Martha Ping-el, has
geined in popularity as it presented
various aspects of college life and
activity.
As the fifth in a series of TV
courses offered for credit, "Shakes-
pearean Drama" is now being tele-
vised, with Dr. Edgar Hirshberg ef
the department of EnglL-h as instruct-
or. "This Is Yeur Business taught
by Dr. E. R. Browning and Dr. James
L. White of the college department
of business education, ia also being
currently presented.
Two other courses will be offered
for credit during the present school
term. They will be presented ?y &?
departments of geography and sci-
ence and will be taught by Dr. Rob-
ert E. Cramer and Dr. John Novarra.
East Carolina Adds Record
Number To Faculty In 1955
i)
September 30, the College Sing-
: entertain at the annual
he
K.iKineers Organiza-
? i astern section of the
state, al Rispess-Jaines Restaurant.
Presid t Miiiek is to address the
this time. George Perry,
anisl : the EOC faculty, is also
gram.
? illege Singers, directed by
Professor Vornholt, will sing "Deep
In Mj Hfbart" from the Student
Prince, "All The Things You Are
by Jerome Kern, "My Dream Is Of
An Island Place by Cain, and "Let's
( ' by Howorth. The Singers
accompanied by Amy fucker
' A t marie.
The College Singers include so-
rai - .1" Ann Sparks of Ahoskie,
Urac Miller of Farmville, and Peggy
Griffin of Columbia; altos Peggy
Snruill of Merritt, Suzanne Fretz of
Graham, Elizabeth Latta of Lilling-
ton; tenors William Sexton of Rocky
Mount and George Johnson of Ox-
ford; and basses Jesse Boyd Jr. of
Greenville and William Lloyd of
Morehead.
East Carolina College has added
42 new staff members for Fall term
of 1(.?55. Due to increased enrollment
more new teachers are being added
in the Mathematics, Science, Business,
Englisl Physical Education, History,
Health and Geography departments.
New instructors include Miss Ro-
berta Stokes, Art; Travis Kirkland,
Miss, Bernadine Meyer, and Mrs. Sue
Howell, Business Education; Miss
Mary Lois Staton, Education; James
H. Tucker, Dean of Men and Edu-
cation; Frank L. Hoskins, Floyd E.
Overly, Rosalind Roulston, and Dr.
Lucile Charles, English; James Jen-
kins Jr Industrial Arts; Mrs. Mar-
guerite V. Crenshaw, Library Science;
Malcolm Graham, Mathematics; Lew-
is Danfelt, James Simpson, and Don-
ald Hayes, Music; Thomas M. Stritch,
Psychology; John G. Navarra, S. W.
Everett, and .Philip Graef, Science;
Herbert R. Paschal and Joseph F.
Steelman. Social Studiee.
Four new counselors have been
added to the Dean of Women's staff.
They are Miss Alma Bizzell, Cotten
Hall; Miss Louist McKinney, Gar-
rett; Miss Marie Adams, Jarvie Hall,
and Miss Eunice McGhee, Ragsdale.
Miss Mildred Pate had been add-
ed to the staff at Wahl-Coates Lab-
oratory School.
Major Edward J. Maloney, Captain
Jean M. Crane, Captain George B.
Patterson and S-Sgt. H. H. Justice
Jr. have been added to the ROTC
staff.
New secretaries include Mrs. Thom-
as McMillan, Health and Physical
Education Department; Mrs. L.
H. Mallard, Registrar's Office;
Mrs. T. K. Fountain, Music Depart-
ment; Mrs. James Poindexter, Field
Service?News; Mrs. Thomas M.
Byrd, Business Office; Mrs. John Lau-
tares, Faculty Secretary; and Mrs.
Welter Styere, Dean of Men's office.
THURSDAY, WTHtHi w
Five Cadets H
Head ROTC Groi
by Mik aatoia.
Last Csrslras'a Aii fnmt
haa ,ifa s Vi
? ? m m
?
trt 1 i ?
L Of
owing si i. make uj .? ? .
ositiesi of the ? ?. r,
Jsck Hudeen, Ureae mvi
ior Hat i llnTtv txe?u re
apt. Slatton Be) Ulti
'ap P lip AveiMr ik
I'd i matii (?. er.
Appro inutiv 215 i ? m
Pictured .hovffs the l sdet Staff of the K.C.C. I) UchSkSSt. In the cenU-r i. Cs U- ?? ? W Itai-
mm. From left to right on the front ro are fsdet M?j , ll.rre D Hayes and Gary "
right on the third row are (apt. Clifton K. Boyd and Ca,t.l.fton h. Boyd ndapt. I h.ta, A. ST-tte.
Chesterfield Chooses
Phillip And Thomas
To Represent Company
Jean Thompson and Bruce Phillips
have been appointed Chesterfield
campus co-representatives at East
Carolina College, it was announced
hue today by Campus Merchandising
Bureau, Inc.
They were chosen from applicants
throughout the country to represent,
Chesterfield cigarettes, firBt choice
with America's college men and wo-
nun. The position will mean valuable
experience in merchandising, adver-
tising, and public relations, as the
stu.ient representative gets on-the-
jo-b training in conducting a sales
promotion program.
Jean is a senior from Windsor and
her activities include being a college
marshal and menllber-at-large on the
Women's Judiciary.
Bruce has been appointed for a
third time, having represented Cies-
I terfield here for the past two years.
vHe is a senior from Raeford, N. C.
Directors Announce Freshman Play Cast;
English Club Meets, Other Campus Activities
lolled in the pawu .
r divided into f
m mi
Freshmen productions of the East
Carolina Playhouse this fall quarter
will include two one-ac plays. These
plays will be. presented October Oth
as part of High School Day. On
October 12th and 13th, these plays
will be presented in ltcGinnia Audi-
torium for the East Carolina student
body and the public.
"The Long Christmas Dinner" by
Thornton Wilder is being co-directel
by Jackie MaDaniels an,i Marcia
Forbes. Members of the cast include
Margaret Saunders, Sylvia Boston,
Qenia Trulove, Patsy Curley, Paao
Taylor, "Bubba" Driver, Ray Mc-
Donald, Don Haskins, Sara Asbell,
and Fred Lay ton. Chairman of tae
make-up committee is Barbara Britt,
and Imopene Didly is in charge of
props.
Bill Dixon, of Kinston, is the di-
rector of the secosd one-act play
which is to be given a9 psst of toe
men productiona oi tins quarter.
This produs ion, "Home Life of ?
Buffalb WM written by Richard
Harrity. Member! of the tasi iaokuu:
Delano Driver. Patsy Baker. Don
Haskins, Hilda Bcwman. and .y. L
WUlard. The technical directer if
Billy TomlinsoB.
English
The English Clu held its first
meeting of the year en September 'M)
in the English Laboratory, with Ber-
tha .Mae Woossocfc, president, pro-
ng.
A : robsMc program for the year
was announced by the eluh isonsor,
Dr. James Ailison. A vwy entertsia-
ing schedule includst "Macbeth
talks by faculty member on their
recent tours, a Christmas party and
en emainmeal by Mrs. M. Mt Posey,
a program by the student teaehers
and last but not lesst a pknic in the
spring.
? sent enjoyed games and
delicious i efreshments.
Ascordfng to Dr. Locik Turner,
laiad of the English Department, we
have more English majors than ever
before. Wi would hk? to nrgs all
English majors and mraora te come
to our meetings on th? Msond 4nss-
of each month.
N ?Mninter Fellowship
The Westminster Fellowship held
:U annual Fall RstTSSt at the ntanse
? . Saturday, Sept. 24, with Frank
Moore, president, presiding. Plans for
the meetings and rograraa for the
yi ar and B hSBtatrSS budget was
?? A . ncs 2, S a?J
i?i th ? me: m . , .
I ion o rtn- Profe; ? '
and big - f ! mm ? k?. ,
work toward ebta ?f wt
in the Unrted States '? i ? -c?.
One of the htf
lowing weeks will be Dm ;arat,
for ihs High Seat i ?,
which Oie Corps m day i -t
tant part. The t? ? IS are f
at work on the r ,
Conpa newspaper ? ,
trisuted (Si Octohei 4 ntnrhti
A staff ha? been u ??? kfltj
officerg wll t tsnosncei ? H
? late.
In the folios ? r ?r?i??
classroom work will be ritresmd ;
soon aU esdstfl will ?? leaet tb
initial flight for & ming iuan
Flying is 'iie ultimate ? of ?T
cadet in the program
PEOPLES BAKERY
PATRONIZE OUR PRODUCTS IN THE
CAMPUS SODA SHOP
W? Deliver Twice Daily.
GARRIS GROCERY STORE j
East Fifth and Cstanche Street
11
Fine Meats and Groceries
drawn tip and nsesssei
Trie following vaeantft ww fl!
on the Council: Jni ?1 Wat '?i.
man of the Publicity ci?
Lee Gi!e? and Alice Fly ? Soi
mission; Oodia Reeves, OutrsM
and Annette Capps, sostei ??-??
An inspiring w i ?re
the Rstrest.
At tlie OetOber ? t ?
ing Min. Ann c- er will -mi
the program.
?a ? ??
KARES RESTAURANT
FOR THAT EXTRA SNACK
GOLDEN BROWN BUTTERED WAFFLES
OLIVE M. MORRILL
ELECTROLOGIST
Specialist In Permanent Removal
Of Superfluous Hair
114 E. 6th St. Phone 2914
Greenville, N. C.
C. HEBER FORBES
Ladies ReadyTo-Wear
Clothes
I
i
? ?
Grill
WELCOME
HAMBURGBBS -WrHOT DOGS
COLD DRINKS SANDWIOH1S
FRENCH FRIES
CURB SERVICE
Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure
Near TV Statign and Fir Tow?r
.Smoke
Tomorrow's
better cigarette
Today-
Enjoy a Cool Mildness
never possible before!
?
J. C. PENNEY CO.
"Always First Quality
College Students Are Always Welcome IV TMt
?
Penneys At All Times
? ?;
PUT A
SMILE IN YOUR
SMOKING!
?t
Jgtrling er
: It. 90W VAti
H. tecs $et
fa ??! ttm4t
?f v ? m & ee
For Drug Needs. Cosmetics and Fountain
Goods - YtoH -
-Ii j'
v- -
?f ?;
JOHS LaUTARBS
Drug
I
Proctor Hotel BulWlng
Open 8 a. m10 p. m. - Sunday 8:116 a. m.?
10:80 a. m 4 p. m10 p.?.
mmttmmmmm
Chesterfi
nl
s:
dct:
M
ii
MAO
Pep
xxxi
Ovei
Visit ?
Buildings
lepartmi
b, OwTSf
jlort than
? are pa
4 H t
net?n t
, H
?
tp mm
!
bag ttmp
wor? t .a-
ilaost a - -
(?ertl UllB
A gr
a Wright ? 1
jiy rvcr I?r
ad Dfcta Leo WJ
: wkome I
?M college
fkt club a;i. OSf
eaiic
Deport
U tesei
With ihr
nd ktsg -
?poi hou
aepkrtnn
?no I
en iatsn
Aftr &
,iie? was it
tk? Eat
kmyrc
fnorium, ,
tdacation Si t)
TSe Playhou.
E ' ?Jk. in th
double :
awnd in a kn
praouetion
Ban i ? ?-
man
tea)
?
:fs had to chc
i?d their ta
To high!
?e will be a
toditorium. T
lefiatm.
I
McDaniel
All-I
o one-act
? ? ?por
'??aie, todj
a at L'Htj