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College Observes
Religious Emphasis
Week In January
Bast
tern
- U uk on Ja:i-
- wb will
Mt ? M J
? later-
? ge.
- i art prominent

? iring Ba-
be i: ??? ces and

Dr. Sankey
eer Teo-
iter, Pa the
- secretary
C an il of
: ad
ay i r of
magazine.
a - Week ta ched-
ege ealen-
emphasis
. . - activities.
I war
r igt bc llayman,
v and rep-
Baptist Student
( Fairfield,
:v( o the
n; and
r' K.i.s on, treasurer
i Free Will
I I
arge include Grace
K Pradl Moore
- teats, respectively,
e YMVA; ami
I Rah igh, repre-
the Canterbury Club of
ans.
B Bi director of
??? college, and
: esentative of the
Foundation on the campus
? an assisting students with
R kg v Emphasis Week
? the Inter-Religious
a preparing a program
reliminary, major, and
. ? ? ? - i elated ta the ob-
iry 23-26.
C.RKEXVILLE. X. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. 19 55
Freshmen Nominate Officers;
Election Set For October 20
Number 5
I he r:t- iiui Class held its flrsi
:g el the year .? M .
Austin MseUtoriaaa. rhe
purpose of the meeting ?a bo nomi-
? i lass officer for the coming
? t-v ion Hi he held on
October SO, in the &
y Ausl ? . and a
majority mill put the eandi-
v there were : nom
I ' - the fhre offk s. P
irei aaaeaahly was RonnielRose,
I the Eiec.ioi.s Comm.
?? - : by Carole Can. acting a
-n retai y.
v. na for i : i
- - I Hows: R. ? Hurley 1
Ho ewell, Tody Thome, New
Bern; David Benn tt. WUaaiagton;
? e Briggs, Kitty Hawk; 31 k
Katsias, Visgiaia Beach; Charlie El-
gin, rg, V:i : sad Jin K
ockea, Pa
Vice-pres nominees include:
"Bu ba" Driver, R 'a Lyle
Durham; James H. Cauaby,
Pat Twiford, Stumpy
1 ?; Jay Bobbins, Greenville; and
Lino Newton.
Nominations for secretary are: Ann
th, Durham; Sylvia Jones, K i -
Bee Ifendenhall, Cary; Rachel
Steinbeck. Greenville; Carolyn Mar-
aud Diana John-
Poui Oak
A sh? t'oro.
N bions for treasurer include:
Sev. ri. Portsmouth, Va
'arker, Raleigh; Dolores
Harrietts Hogar,
Jerry Stokes. Hope-
and Jantt Hodges, San-
M.iy Lot
. ? nford
B
well, Va
oAmJI. repr seatathra nominees
Syleis Lassi er, Four Oaks;
ali.i:e Smith, HarreUs; Margaret
P weU, Greenville; Linda Parry,
3 !ma; L u Ellen Flowers, Fremont;
lv. buns, Dur am; Lovey Eilei;
Kelky. afoua Olive; Elaine Head,
3 Bgs; Martha Wilson, Win-
-Salem; Johana Elizabeth Leeu-
iirg, Wilmington; May Jorgan
L na Kay McLemore. Henderson.
As is displayed by the number o
"in it can be een that sta-
a ion at the meeting was
vtiy keen. The meeting progised
in an orderly fashion and tie fresh-
men seemed to have the interest of
class and East Carolina at
it campaign by each of he
can idatee began immediately and
as been increasing in momentum as
"on (iay draws nearer. It i.s hoped
that ail freshmen will take advan-
tage of their voting privileges.
Paper Plans Literary Section;
Request Student Participation
East Carolinian will publish
two-page magazine section some-
time in November, according to tdi-
Joyce L. Smith and Jimmy l'er-
re
?1
Anj literary work may be submit-
as abort stories, poems,
essays, and short, humorous features.
All work must be original, however.
Billy Arnold, sporty edi.or. has
b en appointed editor of the special
seat on and says that all manuscripts
must i?e turned in by October 28.
A many literary works will be
published as space will permii. Short
stories and essays must not exceed
3,000 words so as to conserve space.
Interested students are requested to
sabmk their writings early to insure
publication.
All manuscripts should be typed
ie spaced or written in ink. Only
B ? sidje of the paper should be used,
an I wide margins for editing should
? 'if Manuscripts should be taken
to the East Carolinian offices on the
: floor or mail'd to Magazine
Section. Box lJ90.
Pseudonyms or pen names will be
e I if so desired, but only if accom-
; anied by the writer's real name. It
i t at the magazine section
can be run quarterly so as to giye
outlet for creative writing to inter-
ested students, the editors comment-
Uirintf Homecoming Festivities
Jobil Lassiter Reigns As Homecoming
Queen; Fleming Dormitory Wins Award
Dean Leo Jenkins, F. D. Duncan
Named College Vice-Presidents
Appointments
Hade By Board
Of Trustees
Shown above are F. D. Duncan and Dr. Leo Jenkins ?ho ?ere recentI, appointed vice-president of the
college by the local Board of Trust
ee.
Marine Information
Available Now
Any young man interested in be-
coming an officer in the United
Sta.es Marine Corps may secure in-
formation regarding this program by
contacting Dean L. W. Jenkins,
1 is program is open to all men
in college regardless oi their classi-
fication. There art two programs?
one for seniors and one for fresh-
men, sophomores, and juniors.
A representative from the Marine
Corps will be here at East Carolina
in December to administer physical
examinations to those interested in
becoming an officer.
? . LsLssatar,
Beach, Va was elected
? annual homecoming by
t student body and reign-
activities of the Horae-
kend. She was crowned
coming dance, and rode
in a red Cadillac con-
Laasiter, an attractive
exclaimed, "There were so
girls in the contest,
? ' hardly had a chance
is so proud to win because
grandparents so happy
iter is no newcomer to
tests, She wa3 runnerup
rginia Beach Contest and
Beach Ball Princess for
B ach High School.
?ioe she participate ia
Usts, but she is also active
. j Mil all m, and
eerleader in high school.
g ta of bomecomtpg
ng he must beautifully
dona, t'ampus residence
leeeratsd in the college
and gold and featuring the
na Pirate symbol, made
backgroand for t' ? occa-
o by presented each year
Industrial Ar's Club for the
actively decorated dormi-
o Fleming Hall for wo-
fot,en Hall for freshman
id Slay Hall for men as
up.
R. Ridenhour of Durham,
f the East Carolina Col-
Alumni Association, preside
? the morning at a meeting of
Council. Alumni Secretary
W. Bu. lei gave a progress
f activities in the Asascia
Discasaiofl centered attention
i eampaign during October,
er, and December, 1955, to
reasc memrbership in the Alumni
. on and upon alumni publi-
s as means of furthering in-
and loyalty to the college.
ila afternoon parade, moving
?i the East Cam-pus through
1 ntown Greenville, attracted hun-
? of spectators. Donald Umstead
?ksville, president of the college
- -ei,t Government Association, snd
a freshman i Bruce Phillips of Raeford, student
chairman of Homecoming Day activi-
ties, worked with a large group oif
assistants in planning the event.
More than thirty women students,
chosen by college dormitories and
Si udent organization as their spon-
sors, occupied decorated cars and
share honors wits the queen.
Among more than a dozen elab-
orately decorated floats, top honors
were awarded to Gamma Theta Upsi-
lon, national professional geographic
fraternity; the EPO service fraterni-
ty; and the Association for Childhood
Education, international campus or-
ganizations.
Tne East Carolina Marching Bai.d.
with Herbert L. Carter of the faculty
as director, and bands from six East-
em North Carolina high schools pro-
!ed music 'or th ? pari.de. Marching
in their brightly colored uniforms
were ensemble from Greenville, Wil-
mston, Washington, Farmville,
R i rsonville and Tarboro.
Cadets of the East Carolina Air
Force ROTC were represented by
cadet i I rs, the Color Guard, and
an h? o! drill squadron.
Social events of the alumni cele-
bration included a pre-Homecoming
dance Friday night, wi;h music by
Boyd Raebum an his Band; and a
buffet luncheon in the Mamie E?
Jenkins Faculty-Alumni House, with
members of the Greenville-Pitt Alum-
ni chapter as hosts sr.d hostesses; a
tea given in honor of visi ore by
students living in Gotten Hall; re-
union differs by the Veterans Club
and other campus groups; and the
annual Homecoming Hop.
A North State Conference football
game between East Carolina and Elon
attracted a large number of specta-
tors and ended in a 13-0 victory for
the Pirates.
1955 Homecoming Queen
Competition Open
For This Year's
Rhodes Scholars
Rhodes Scholarship competition for
195G was announce at Durham re-
cently by Dean W. C. Davison of the
Duke University Medical School.
Dean Davison is secretary of the
selection committee in North Caro-
lina for next year's candidates for
the coveted two-year scholarships at
England's Oxford University. AppH-
ca ion deadline ror interested com-
petitors is November 1, 1955.
"The selection committee is inter-
ested in good all-around young men;
ihat is, those who have shown some
definite quality of distinction in
scholastic ability and physical vigor
Dean Davison said.
Any unmarried man between 19-25
who is at least a Junior in college
eligible to compete for one of the
winds which each year sends 32
American men to study at Oxford.
"The Rhodes scholar may choose
studies in any of Oxford's 23 col-
leges, including bar, medicine and any
of the liberal arts and sciences Dean
Davison, himself a former Rhodes
scholar, pointed out. "The award may
be extended to three years if the
cholarV. record is satisfactory he
ndJed.
A Rhodes scholarship is worth 600
British pounds annually, which will
cover the student's complete expenses
at Oxford, D.an Davison pointed out.
"T e Oxford school year comprises
three terms of wo months each,
leaving six weeks vacation at Christ-
mas 8:d Easter, ag well as three
;ncnhs during the summer to tour
Europe he noted.
Some 21 former Rhodes scholars
are now living in Nor h Carolina, in-
cluding the followig eight members
of the Duke acuity: Dr. William M.
Blackburn; Prof. William B. Bolich;
Dr. Baynard Carter; Dean Davison;
Dr. William 11. Irving; L. W. Mc-
Ivenzie Jr Frank K. Mitchell; and
?JS. R. Wicker.
Any interested student may apply
either in the s ate in which he re-
sides or in the state where 'he is st-
anding college. Application may be
Stained by writing or telephoning
Durham 0Q1J; ext. 8277) to Dr. W. C.
Davisoa, Duke University, Durham,
North Carolina.
Co-Editors Appoint Four
To Editorial Positions
Recently appointed by the co-edi- Manager. As business manager of her
tora of the East Carolinian are thej-high school paper and annual she
following journalists to editorial po-j received her firt experience in this
si ions on the staff: Oliver Williams, :ield.
assistant editor; Jan Raby, mana-
ging editor; and Janet Hill, feature
editor. Mary Ellen WHliam.v received
her position as businew manager
last spring.
A -si ?i.t editor Oliver Williams,
iota Rocky Mount, is a sophomore
a;1 i majoring in business. Writing
the regular column, "Controversial
Currents and assisting the co-edi-
tor in all their work are the require-
ts of i is position.
Although hi is Oliver's first year
on the Bast Carolinian staff, he gain-
?d know-how during Ins hig school
bays at West Edgeeombe as a mem-
ber if the newspaper staff and a
business manager of the annual.
English major Jan Raby iK a jun-
ior, hailing from Elizabeth Gity. As
managing editor, her du'ies include
writing the weekly column Pot Pour-
ri; assisting the co-editors in writing
headlines and news stories; and help-
ing in the make-up department.
While in the service Jan wrote a
WAF column for base newspapers.
She also received journalistic train-
in as a staff member of her high
school newspaper, of the WCUNC
newspaper, and last year on the
'taff of the East Carolinian.
Serving as businese manager is
Mary Ellen Williams, a junior from
Hookerton, and a business, education
major.
Mary Ellen's duties in this office
hiclule keeping the books, osganizing
and placement of ads. This is her
third year as a staff member; for-
merly, siie has assisted the Business
Janet, from Elizabeth City, is a
sophomore, majoring in ar' and mi-
noring in English. As Feature Btiitoi
she lias change of wilting "Around
the Campus" and 'Who's W o" at.d
other feature articles. Also, she helps
the coverage of g neral news.
While a freshman Jan-t gained ex-
perience in newspaper work as a
staff member of the East Carolinian.
College Union Sends
Delegates To Florida
For Regional Meet
You've heard a lot of discussion
concerning "The Big Four This
inie. we have r. fence to the Region
Four of ihe Association of College
Unions, which includes member col-
leges and universities in Virginia,
Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia. Alabama,
and Florida.
The Student Government Associa-
tion Social Committee, which is the
student advisory board for program-
ming at the Collage Union, is happy
to let you know that East Carolina
Colleg had two delegates to the re-
gional meeting, held in Gainesville,
F!a. at the University of Florida,
October 6-8. Decoma Byrd, chairman
of the SGA Social Committee, and
Charles Simmons are bubbling over
with ideas, after comparing notes
wi h delegates from Unions of other
schools.
Local BSU Sets Goal Of One
Hundred For State Convention
The Baptist Student Union has set
a goal of 100 to attend the North
Carolina State BSU Convention to be
held in Greensboro on November 4-6.
T is is ihe largest goal ever set in
the 20-year history of the BSU at
East Carolina. Both Wake Forest and
Meredith Colleges have set the same
goal, thus making the three schools
vying for the largest attendance. Stu-
dents have already started turning
in their regis ratien fee at the BSU
office at 404 E. Eighth Street. This
tea is only one dollar and must be
turned in before October 20 if the
tudent plans .o attend the conven-
Licn. Other cosits will . include five
dollars which will take care of trans-
portation. There willbe a chartered
bus and ten automobiles going. Lodg-
ing and breakfast will be provided
by the Greensboro church families.
The convention theme is "God's V7orld
- -My Life, Now" and will be the basis
for a Forum discussion on October
17. Participants on the program will
be Miss Ruth White, Dean sf Women,
and three students.
The convention committee appoint-
by Purvis Boyette
f i I y Ruth Lassiter, president of the
BSU, are: Ralph Lamm, chairman,
Sandra hi dford, and Jimmy Walton.
ihsre will be many outstanding pas-
tors and speakers at the convention.
Among l em will be Rev. Roger
Smith cr the Baptist Foreign Mission
Board in Richmond, Va Dr. J. P.
Alien of Charlottesville, Va and Dr.
Fr . k C. La abash, famous for his
work wi h world literacy.
On October 10, Dr. Gordon Ever-
tte, professor in the Science Depart-
mei t, was moderator of a panel on
i e tonic "God's World Members of
the panel were RaUh Lamm, Shirley
lassiter, and Oliv r Williams.
According to Kan Green, Vesper
services during lie coming week will
empharize "God's World?My Life,
Now" which is the convention theme.
The local BSU is being repre-
sented at the N. C. State Officers
Council in Raleigh on October 14 and
15 by Ruth Lassiter and Gloria Blan-
ton, direq'or. Ruth is chairman of the
"LISTEN" study committee which
will make recommen lath n on the ex-
penditure of the funds for '5555.
'r. J. . j. a-j Basaaaai
" r F. D Daacaa have
the ' oi-
' ' aaMM
Pri John D. Mew
' v ?? i East Cavo
1 ere Saturday.
? a funda: rinf
- and other
according to
D M ck.
'?nkinv Heads PacaJty, Curriculum
Board of Trustees.
ias become vice-president
rge of faculty and curriculum;
I Mr On.car. rice-president in
rg of business affairs.
.? v of New Jersey, Dr. Jenk u
has served as Dean of Adminirra-
- 1847. He It a grad-
Rutgers University, Colum-
ity, and New York Dal-
it y. B-rore coming to East Caro-
ina, he was connected with Mont-
? air Staj e Teachers College in New
I rsey, acted as assistant to the Cora-
' ??? for Higher Education in
the New Jersey State Department of
Educi md during World War II
served on Guam, Iwo Jima and
alcanal as Captain in the U. S
in Corps.
Duncan Heads Rusinews Affairs
Mr. Duncan joined the administia-
-??:f of East Carolina in 1936
is Bui ineas Manager of the college.
Previously e had been eonneeted for
years with the Finance Dirisios
of he State Department of Eduea-
in Raleigh.
A gradual of the University ef
?h Carolina, he is at present a
member of the Board of Directors of
s Pitl CourVy Scholarship Pounds-
lion and the Easft Carolina Schol&r-
Foundation.
Board of Trustee, meeting
jointly with bbe Eastern North Caro-
lina and the Pint (h-snty Scholarship
i oundations, decided Saturday to en-
gage the Ketchum Company, a fund-
raising organization with a branch
('?' arlotte, as counselors in a drive
increase funds available at the
college for scholarships; and other
s otial services.
State School Board
Association Meets
Here Tomorrow
The Eastern Division of the North
Carolina State School Board Associa-
tion will meet at East Carolina Col-
lege Friday, October 14, st 2 p.m
according to Dr. J. K. Long of the
college faculty, chairman of the as-
sociation's Planning Committee.
The program, arranged here st a
committee meeting this week, will
develop the theme "School Board
Problems and Responsibilities Todsy
County and city superintendents,
chool principals, school board mem-
bers, and other interested persona
have been invited to attend.
Six topics of significance in pablk
education and of particulsr Interest
to school-board members will be sub-
mitted for discussion at the October
14 meting, Dr. Long states. These
are:
How can school board members
help teachers to feel that "this is my
community"? Ho ? may school boardg
and teachers interpret schools to the
community? The school bosrd's re-
sponsibility for the instructional pro-
gram; The relationships of school
boards and district committees;
Changes in school law which affect
the powers and responsibilities of
srhoe boards; Organization of school
boards and a consideration of sems
thing, the members should know.
Speaker for the afternoon session
will be Dr. J. D. Rose, former presi-
dent, National School Board Asso-
ciation. Ah 3:45 p.m. there will be six
discussion groups, adjourning at 1:00
p.m.
Dinner meeting will be in the North
cafeteria at 6:00 with guest speaker
Honorable W. B. Rodman, Attorney
General of North Carolina, address-
ing the group at 7:00. A quastiao-
answer period with Dean Gay ?.
Phillips presiding will follow, the
meeting adjourning at 8:45.

f AGE TWO
CAST C AlO LI H I All
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1965
Students Forget Aim
As inter season begins to drift in upon
East 'Carolina's vast campus, turning the green
to crisp brown and killing every blossominj bush
and flower, many of East Carolina's students
are dying inside, too. There have been complaints
from many individuals about tests and examina-
tions being extremely trying on their time and
I bought.
Tbese students should be reminded of their
aim in coming to school. Many boys and girls
forget that an institution of higher learning is
primarily constructed to give tests and examina-
is, with the objective of teaehing its people
of the liner and more complex things of life.
College is not a iant social gathering, as
many have mistakenly thought, but is rather a
seat of learning. We should strive to understand
this and cooperate with our teachers and with
We are after all paying for a college educa-
n. We should make the best of every penny
that is spent in preparing us for the hard life of
competition that faces each and every student
i; graduation. If socializing were the main
objective of East Carolina College, or any school
thai matter, then students could look, for-
trd to a fom-year period of wine, women, and
tig, free from work or worry of any kind.
Let's all settle down to work and meet our
sts with the vim and vigor that is expected of
-W.V.A.
Time For Improvements
Appropriations were made by the senior
- of 1955 for the renovation of Wright Circle
; the fish-pond. Improvements which were
sed to have bem marie included the addition
tlights lighting the fish-pond, the planting
se bushes around the pond, and, in general,
tying Wright Circle.
Three hundred dollars was appropriated for
ovemc at to the campus. So far, by casual
at ion. we have witnessed the cleaning out
? fish-pond, the addition of a small fence,
he recent cutting of the grass inside the
Passing Remark
Praise For Those
Working Behind
The Scenes
by Jimmy Ferrell
Who's Who At East Carolina
SGA Prexy Umstead Saluted As Campus Head
by Lois Grady
.
. KAKINC OF HOMECOMING
ihe Homecoming Chairmen and their
committee members are to be con-
gratulated for the marvelous way
hey andled the weekend activities.
theirs wms a tremendous task and
responsibility and ihey worked many
hours to make this year's Home-
coming the huge success that it was.
Students are inclined to forget
those tuple who work so earnestly
behind the .scenes and supervise af-
fairs such as Homecoming.
We heard only favorable comments
concerning the parade. The float
sponsored by the Geography frater-
nity,
Gamma Theta Upsilon, was un-
doubtedly the best in the parade, and
certainly deserved the first-place
award.
Miss Jobil Lassiter is a very lovely
Homecoming Queen, and after seeing
the retty maidens in her court by-
s andera agreed that all the organi-
zations used very good taste. We
noticed that Dr. Messick received the
heartiest applause of all, though.
A year ago, this week's Who's Who
was practically unknown around cam-
pus. However, Don Umstead is prob-
ably one of the more widely known
names around East Carolina now.
This has been true since last spring
when Don defeated some of the well-
known personalities to become presi-
dent of our Student Government As-
sociation. Up until this time, Don
was not even a member of the Stu-
dent Government Associaion. Hifc
experience with SGA work was two
years work done in high school days.
He feels he owes a lot to his friends
,in helping him win the election. They
knew of and never failed to advertise
and impress the students with Don's
suiceie interest in student affairs
and activities. Indeed! Don received
a great honor and responsibility upon
his election. Our SGA president is
shouldering Ibis responsibility neatly.
In response to progress of the
SGA this year, Don e plained, "I'm
very pleased with the response from
the students and administration thus
far. I am looking forward to a very
iiogiessive year
"Buzay" Young and Don attended
the National Congress of Student
Government Associations which was
held in Minneapolis, Minn, in August.
Our Student Government Association
has been a member of the NSA siace
POT POURRI
by Jan Raby
last apiing. Don expressed that this
was a step forward for us. Our lead-
ers were given the opportunity to
observe t'e practices and procedures
carried on by the larger colleges and
universities.
A buddy once suggested that Don
visit East Carolina College. After his
Navy service, Don decided to follow
the triend's advice. On visiting the
canapus, Don thought the school would
be nice.
opinion now, however, expresses much
more enthusiasm. "I like it very
much and I think East Carolina has
a wonderful future Don said.
Don, a business major and social
studies minor, is from Leaksville, N.
C. During his college career here,
he has maintained a Doan's List
average.
Along with his other activities, Doa
p'articipateg in some of the campus
organizations. He is a member of the
Veterans Club and the Young Demo-
crats Club. Al.so, he M a member of
the Delta Ze.a Chapter of Delta
Sigma Pi, pioressional business fra-
ternity.
Don is also one of the many family
men at ECC. He is married to the
former Miss Jo n Tucker and they
have one child, a daughter
As for future plans, Don wants to
do is Certified Public Account's ap-
prenticeship work immediately after
graduation. After the exam, Don
thinks he would like to do CP.A.
work in he Charlotte or Greensborc
area.
To you, Don, a leader on our cam-
pus wholastically and in extra cur-
ricular activities, we wish you the
best of good luck. May all your
ho, es and dreams be fully realized.
With vour ambition and outstanding
Picture of ECC last weekend. Festive dec
orations, old friends coming together in little
groups all over campus, the air of excitement
aver all, crowds gathering along the sidewalk
watching the parade and then scattering off
again to meet once more at the football game.
Hustle bustle of scurrying feet and organized
confusion
Quite a contrast to this weekend. Come Fri-
day noon just about all the cars have whisked
away with their passengers and the campus ac-
quires that deserted look as if some dread disease
had killed its residents. TRhe noise of cars and
chattering students has laded away into nothing-
ness and all is still and silent.
So, he decided to attend. His' qualities, we know you will succeed.
of th
We are now wondering when the rest of the
improvements are going to take place. Since we
ink that the East Carolina College campus is
tionally one of the most beautiful college
npuses in the state of North Carolina, we are
naturally interested in any improvements which
can be made to make it more outstanding.
Also, in on er to help keep the campus more
itiful, we ? aid like to request the students
please use the various trash cans located on
campus for their discarded note paper, paper
cups, etc. This would improve the looks of the
rnpus tremendously, and we are certain that
sryone can do this small but imnortant bit in
our campaign for a more beautiful campus.?J.H.
Looking: For An Audience
This writer had the opportunity to see two
first-rate plays last week by members of the
unman class. Such an opportunity was avail-
able to the rest of the 2,900-odd students, but less
than a hundred saw fit to avail themselves of it.
We are happy to note that the performances were
well tttended by the hih-school day visitors
present during the afternoon.
These productions were scheduled to be given
ain last night and tonight; however, the casts
were strongly discouraged by such a meager at-
tendance by their own freshman class. Over a
iusand strong, the great majority did not see
support their classmates in their first ap-
pearance upon this college's theatrical scene.
Those who attended were proud to note that
performers were still capable of giving a first
calibre dramatic characterization even without
the supporting strength and encouragement of a
full-house audience. We hope to see many of their
faces again in the Playhouses new productions
which are forthcoming.
Possibly it was poor publicity and crowded
student schedules which caused so few students
to attend. Our apologies go to those oh stage and
behind stage who put forth so much effort for
so little reward, except for gaining the experi-
ence.
It is hoped that the students of East Caro-
lina are not afraid of gaining a little culture if
that is their excuse. For those of you who like
g lod entertainment we hope to see all of you out
for the next dramatic production.?J. R.
AN EAST CAROLINA ALUMNUS
went over to Slay Hall early Satur-
day night to visit a cousin who re-
sides there now. Along with him were
two friends, also alumni of this
school.
They finally found his room, and
after the introductions two of them
took chairs. The third found comfort
on t. e cousin's roommate's bed.
"Same old Slay Hall the one
limiting- the cousin said.
"Yep retor.ed his friend in the
other chair, "same old paint job in
these rooms too
"How is school?" the one lying on
the bed aked. "I hear it's getting
pretty rough
Tin- two Slay residents looked at
each other and nodded with approval.
"Heard about one boy who was one
quality point down and they kicked
him out the boy ua the bed contin-
ued.
"And I can remember when we
wi re fifty behind and they'd beg you
stay ft?? one sitting in the chair
iil, dropping ashes on the floor.
?Maybe thev don't like ashes on
their floor the boy visiting the
tousin explained.
"Oh, this place was initiated with
ashes he replied. 'T moved in when
the doors were first opened
"L)i 1 you go to the alumni lunch-
eon?" the cousin's roommate asked
t, e former students.
"Heck no one replied. "We came
down to have a good time, not to
dine
An old friend j.asstxi down the hill.
"Hey, haven't you graduated yet?"
the visitor lying on the bed called
to him. "He was down here with
me he told the others.
"Guess we had better be moving
on if we're going to the game the
one vLsiting the cousin said, rising.
"i n't think I'll go if the rain con-
tinues
Young Explains
NSA Benefits
To Our School
by "Buzz" Young
Last spring the Student Govern
ment Association of ECC voted to
join with schools all over the coun-
try and affiliate witi the National
Student Association. It is natural
that now the question arises as to
what beviefit NSA is to ECC.
This is a difficult question to an-
swer - for the a!vantages of most
any confederation are rather intangi-
ble. Such things as influence, ideas,
and contact are not easily evaluated
in t . common termi specific in-
stanr Evaluation of association
ntus not be done quickly; but we
may t this lime see the ways NSA
tan a'feet EOC?'through its stud :nt
government and in other ways.
First, will NSA association im-
prove our SGA? The answer is that
if we can learn from others, we can
benefit. Tie most informal opipor-
Around The Campus
Thomas Acts, Writes Plays
by Janet Hill and Irma Legget
tunity of association with other
sehoo's is personal conversation or
informal group discussion. By this
means much information on how
problems ate solved at other schools
and mue concerning rdea of stu-
dents from other places can be
broujrht back to East Carolina. And
when problems arise new to us it is
likely that they have previously been
considered somewhere else. Through
NSA we are made aware of the con-
clusions of other schools?conclusions
of trial and error.
On a more formal level are the
programs NSA has organized that
might benefit a college. Plans for
going to pour or it's going to quit such things ? a student leadership
completely the boy in the chair said
1
the
rain ceased, and they left for
;ame, leaving Slay Hall and its
many good-time memories behind.
Easttarolinian
Iubliahed by the Students of East Carolina College
Greenville, North Carolina
Name ehanged from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952.
Entered as secoad-claae matter December 3, 1926 at the
U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
TRITE BUT TRUE: (From Charles
Dunn's column "Over The Hiil" in
the Daily Tar Heel)?A coed held her
friends spellbound wihile she told;
them of this fellow who had taken
a bottle in one hand, her in the other
and headed straight for the bed.
A moment later the spell was brok-
en wen she slipped up and let it be
kr.own that he fellow was only a
baby, she was the baby's sitter, and
the feot;le contained only milk.
program and a student discount serv-
ice can be attempted on a formal
basis in; any college. A student leader-
ship program might prove particu-
larly leneiicial here at East Caro-
lina.
Also NSA might affect us in a
more indirect way. One example is
the "Scholarship Program for Fresh-
men" bulletin now being published.
This booklet will bring information
of ECC to many high school students
who otherwise would likely have nev-
er heard o us. The booklet will be
1 sent to each hiah school in the two
Carolinas and Virginia and contain
information on each college in the
three states.
Tommy Thompson, who is from
Durham and is a senior here at East
Cwrolkia, has been quite outstanding
in the Held of dramatics and play-
writing. Tommy, now practice-teach-
ing shorthand and typing in Wash-
ington, served in the armed services
or four years as a staff sergeant
-f which two and a hakf years were
in he Far East.
I" on entering East Carolina, Tom-
my was a physical education major.
However, during his freshman year,
he stopped playing football and be-
came a business major. During Tom-
my's sophomore year he was a mem-
ber of the track team and ran the
110 yard race. Another sport which
he also excels in is discus throwing.
During the past summer, Tommy
worked as a stenographer for the
Atlantic Coast Line.
Tommy wrote, directed, and acted
in the play "Abstract Wall" wfeteh
was presented here last year at the
Fine Arts Festival by the East Caro-
lina Playhouse. The year before he
wrote "Who Wears The Pants" which
wa also presented by the East Caro-
lina Playhouse. The Wilson Little
Theater, which he has performed with
many times, presented another one
of his plays, "The Stage Struck Kid
He is now working on another scrip
w ich should be finished winter quar-
ter.
Tommy acted in the television play
"Aria de Capo" by St. Milay which
wa.s presented here on WiKTT on The
College Hour.
After graduation, he plans to study
drama-tics in New York or California.
Tommy is a member of Delta Sig-
ma Phi, the professional business
fraternity. Also, he is the treasurer
as well as an outstanding actor of the
East Carolina Playhouse.
Impressions
An elderly lady walked into the
S.G.A. ofliee the other day and picked
up a slip of paper which has to be
filled out when someone wishes to
make an announcement over the pub-
lic address system in the cafeteria.
A brief review of the two one-act freshman
plays presented here as seen by this writer.
tlome Lift oj a Buffalo was the first. Can't es
. lain the title. The story was of a vaudeville
family trying to make a comeback. It was sup
posed to be a tragic comedy. r'ie funniest event
was the falling down and breaking of a fl
lamp?not planned. Two best performers f
this writer's seat were Don Haskins and Hilda
Bow man. The cast had to compete with some first
row hecklers.
(The second play was by far the better of the
two in plot and characterization. The story of
Thi Long Christmas Dinner required a few min-
utes for it to sink in as there is a lapse of 90
years and the actors had to "freeze to show the
difference in time. It was a story of four gen-
ii ations of a Boston family. Margaret Stamen
played her role exceptionally well.
Ever think of the connotations of the popu-
lar record, No Man Is An Island? No matter who
you are or where you are. you influence the people
who are near you and at some time you are influ-
enced by the people you come in contact with.
Makes you wonder if your batting average (as
shown by your influence) was of better than
minor league calibre or if the pitchers (those
who influence you) have had you fooled.
It's all in the viewpoint . . . First, there is
the teacher. His main problems are: keeping his
salary and his bills balanced, keeping up with
outside activities that it is his "duty" to partici-
pate in, overcrowded classrooms, grading papers
and keeping students interested. The student sees
it this way : not enough time to do both homework
ind extracurricular activities, the spending mon-
ey budget that doesn't quite work out, the teach-
er who doesn't understand, and the courses which
give that hopeless, frustrated feeling.
Tommy Thompson
the required information (after dis-
retfardittg the word "announcement"
at the top of the page), she exclaimed
? e the nearest man, "Well, what do
you put down for the 'purpose' of
the DATE?"
Talent Show
Plans for the East Carolina Talent
Show sponsored by the East Caro-
linian are now underway, according
to the co-directors, Helen Matthews
and Roy Askew.
T.ho program will include gags,
song, dances, monologues, an act
involving hypnotism, plus many other
attractions. The program is being
. lanned to be given the first week
in November; the exact date will be
announced in the next issue of the
East Carolinian.
Participants and those helping
with the program up to date are:
Helen Mat.hews, Roy Askew, Caro-
line Wallace, Gus Manos, Toppy
Hayes, Dot Sanderlin, Pat Curley,
Louise Yelverton, Daphne Williams,
Goldie Coley, Billy Arnold, Janet Hill,
Harry Blevins, and Jackie McDaniel.
Jlf anyone is interested in partici-
pating or helping with the Talent
Scow, please contact Roy Askew, Box
4U5, or come by the newspaper office
("The fact that Cleopatra's nose wasn't one
sixteenth f an inch longer changed the history
oi the world. Did you know also that the whole
plan of East Carolina Teachers College (what we
used to be) was changed because a stately old
oak stood in the path of construction?
Controversial Currents
On The Parking Problem
by Oliver Williams
Member
Teachers College Dhrision Columbia Scholastic Preaa
First Ttoce Rating, CSPA Conremtion, March, 1964
Editors
Managing Editor
Assistant Editor
Feature Editor
Staff Assistants
THE BCDC.ET COMMITTEE has
presented its appropriations and taiey
.have been accepted. Now it should be
quite a while before the campus or-
ganizations begin to suffer from "pe-
cuniary strangulation" again!
Upon reading the details concerning I in Wright Building.
Campus Calendar Of Coining Events
Joyce L. Smith, Jimmy Ferrell
Jan F. Raby
Oliver Williams
Janet Hill
Mary Alice Madry, Fred
iiavenport, Pat J. Wentz, Lois Grady, Jonnie Simpson,
Florence Baker, Irma Legget, Purvis Boyette. Martha
Wilson, Jerrie McDaniel, Marjorie Davis, Lou Ann
Rouse Eunice Castellowe, Jesse W. Vick, Betty
Gaylord.
Sports Editor - Billy Arnold
Sports Assistants Mike Katsics, Johnny Hudson
Business Manager Mary Ellen Williams
Assistants - - Edna Whitfveld, Jack Carroll
Photographer - J- D- Henry
Editorial Advisor - Miss Mary H. Greene
Financial Advisor - - - Dr. Clinton R. Prewett
Technical Advisor Sherman M. Parks
Printed by Renfrew Printing Company, Greenville, N. C.
Eiktor this Lssue
Movie Review
"The Egyptian starring Bella
Darvi, the beautiful temptress who
made her debut in American films
in "The Racers will be shown in
Aus in Saturday night at 7 o'clock.
"The Egyptian" is a somewhat de-
pressing but powerful story of a
successful doctor of that day por-
? rayed by Edmund Purdom, who is
?jriven into exile because of the beau-
liml yet evil Egyptian played by
Mis Darvi.
Jean Simmons, who has played in
many religiou3 movies, plays the part
of a Christian who is very much in
love and devoted to Edmund Purdom.
Throughout Purdom's trials and trib-
Joyce L. Smith uiati0ns Jean Sfmrnons atayg by him.
On a different level are the phil-
osophical effects NSA might have on
East Carolina's SGA. Behind any
governing body there must be some
agreed philosophy?when that phil-
osophy realize change the resulting
government must realize similar
change. It is here where NSA can
strongly influence our student gov-
ernment.
Basically any assimilation of peo-
ple from various places results main-
ly in a communion of ideas. And this
association of ideas and ideology,
when taken back to each campus, has
its effect on the student government
of the campus. Questions as to what
are the rights and responsibilities
of students in bhe educational com-
munity arise. The question comes up:
what is strong student government
and do we have such? And it i? not
unlikely that we may think we have
strong government bofore we consid-
er the educational community and
later change our mind.
ilh general the National Student
Association affords us criteria for
THURSDAY
4:00-5:00 p.m.?Music Dept. recital
in McGinnis Auditorium
6:$0 p.m.?Y Vespers in Y Hut
FRIDAY
7:00 p.m.?Movie "Ths Egyptian"
in Austin Auditorium
SATURDAY
8:00 p.m.?EOC vs. WCC at Cul-
lowhee
MONDAY
5:30 p.m.?-Supper forum at BSU
center
7:00 p.m.?Rehearsal for Playhouse
in McGinnis Auditorial
8:00 p.m?Creative Writers Club
meeting i n TV room o f Student
Union
TUESDAY
5:00 p.m.? Chapel in Austin
6:30 p.m.?Vespers at BSU Center
6:45 p.m.? FBLA meehng in Flan-
agan Auditorium
7:00 p.m.?Rehearsal for Playhouse
in McGinnis Auditorium
WEDNESDAY
6:00 p.m.?Newspaper staff meet-
ing
6:30 p.m.?Vespers at BSU center
7:00 p.m. SGA meeting in Flanagan
Auditorium
7:00 p.m.?-Rehearsal for Playhouse
in McGinnis Auditorium
4:00-5:00 p. m.?Music Department
recital in McGinnis Auditorium
6:30 p. m.?Y Vespers at Y Hut
evaluation of eur student government
and ideas for betterment of the gov-
ernment.
And where else is the name of East
Carolina College brought before hun-
dreds of students from every section
of the country?
Letters To The Editor
Dear Editor,
Last Friday night as I walked in
front of Austin, a visitor on our
campue called me. When I replied
he asked why the United States Flag
was still being flown. With a startled
look I glanced at the top of the pole
and sure enough there it was. I,
student of East Carolina College, was
greatly embarrassed at this impropei
handling of our flag.
This has not been written as ?
narrow criticism but in the hope that
something constructive can be done.
Sincerely,
Jesse Viok
DON'T YOU AOREE . . .
. . . that if the students cooperate with
the administration on the traffic situation, it will
not be necessary to make a parking area on one
of our beautiful lawns or take cars away from
underclassmen.
This year there are 633 registered cars plus
several hundred faculty and staff cars on the
campus. (Please note that we said "registered
cars"?this does not include the people who do
not register their cars). This large number of
ears has caused the traffic situation to become
very acute and has almost changed our campus
into a "Times Square
In order to alleviate part of this traffic, it
may become necessary to do as other schools have
done. In some schools, freshmen and, and maybe
sophomores, and students with an excess number
f traffic violations are not allowed to have ear-
on the campus. In some schools the classroom
districts are blocked off, making it necessary for
students to walk long distances to classes.
However, we do not think any of thes thil
will be necessary on our campus, if the students
will cooperate. For instance, do not drive your
car to each class. Once you have found a good
park, lioave your car parked there for the rest oi
the day. Last week one student got a ticket at the
Graham building. An hour later he got another
ticket at the Austin building. (A total cost of two
dollars, when he could have easily walked the
three blocks between the two buildings.)
Another thing that would help the situation
is that off-campus students who live close to the
campus walk to class instead of driving. One boy
who lives on Fifth Street across from the Austin
building once drove to class?incidentally, this is
much closer than Umstead Dorm is to Austin?
but after receiving several parking tickets, he
decided it was cheaper and better to stroll to
class in the mornings.
Students who live in the dorms should walk
to classes and leave their cars parked in the dorm
parking loLs. This would leave the parks around
the classroom buildings open to the visitors who
come to the campus each day.
Failing to report to the dean's office when
you receive a parking ticket is direct disregard
for authority. One student had .welve tickets
filed against him. Dean Tucker considers a park-
ing ticket a personal invitation to visit him and
straighten out the problem. Many students who
have received tickets have visited his office and
received guidance as to where they can find the
best parks, etc and avoid getting more tickets.
Don't yesti agree that if we cooperate with
the administration and observe the traffic rules
on the campus as we observe them on the high-
ways, it will be unnecessary to restrict the driv-
ing privileges that we now enjoy?

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PAGE TSRBB
THE CROWS NEST
by Billy Arnold
-
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Some
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To the
boy
lustin
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11
walk
Morm
ound
who
when
ckets
and
wb?
and
d the
wit1
rttl
nig"
1- rt ii Joseph thia week &n
at fchre frames East
are iluing well in j (
veraeas. Fred's bro-
nraa enrolled here
? .liar guard on the
, i tut fit now stationed
art of a team that
t :i , i a of the Japan
fer? nee.
A i ? ieae teams (which
ugout the entire
m ure a p"hir of ex-
ave made quite a
i ea in the bar Eaat.
and Prank Madigan
uas one of the big gWM in She
remendoua Arms-Navy irpeet of
man Sparked Na
, a o left the Pirate
was already a big
world before he
The husky Caro-
performed first
' r Navv m '52
hat year.
Madifjan was an outstanding foot-
baller for Coach Bill Dole's Bucca-
neers and later played under Beonc.
He was topnotch center and lineback-
er, canning All-Conftrence honors in
is last season. Frank's efforts are
now aimed at producing winning
OOth&fl for the Misawa Jets
Tarheels At Besl Carolina
It might be of interest to many
Tarheels that Coach Jack Boone's
entire ?acting squad last Saturday
mght was made up of native North
Carolinians. Her is a rundown of the
boys an i their hometowns:
LE Bill Helms, Monroe
Jerry Brooks, Rockingham
11
?
. ates Plaster
Christians 13-0
In Loop Contest
LT
LG
i
KC
RT?
RE?
KHB
I JIB
Paul Popov, Kinston
ouis Hallow. Goldsboro
Ken Burgees, Burlington
Waverly Chesson, Washington
,1. D. Bradford, Fayetteville
Emo Boado. Wilmington
Bobby Gay, Wilson
East Carolina Battles Catamounts In
Conference Game At Cullowhee Saturday
Coach Jack Boone Will Show
Fast Backs; Rugged Linemen
East Carolina's Bill
Helms Is Top End For
Boone's Aggregation
Quarterback Dick Cherry is shown performing a hand-off to half
back Kmo Boano. Both boy? will see action against Western Carolina
Saturday night in Chllowhee.
North State Race Tighens
Mike Katsias
, fighting Pirates
annual Home-
? e Elon Chris-
Saturday night at
? Greenville.
? rst quarter the two
a fensive standstill,
ei iod the Pirate
ifi in full fury. A
! Ii v? t; rough
npregi ; l ('hriatian de-
? ? ? hew were halfbacks
Kmo Boado, Bobby
ferry. As a result of
machine-like backfield,
ed t v first ttmch-
g t. This came about
aiding generalship
t?k Milton Collier. It was
proved to be the game's
e assed to Perry for si-
. i oilier made a perfect
give ECC a 7-0 half-
quarter saw the battle
, - resumed. Ti e Pirate defense
Hallow, Mends, Burgess,
v and Overtoil continuously stop-
rous Elon attempts to place
scoring position. As
stanza began, Elon made a
even the game, but
ntercepted a Christian pass
FB?Harold O'Kelly, High Point
QB Dick Cherry, Washington
(Ulur outstanding players who saw
action against Elon, and who hail
from nearby vicinities, are Bobby
Perry and Bobby Conway, both from
Greenville. Robert Lilley, a freshman
flash at halfback, is from Tarboro
and Charlie Smith uomes to
I from Fairmont.
The 1154 North State celler club,
Lertoir Rhyne, indicated last weekend
bat they have no intentions of re-
peating last year's team by smashing
A palachigan 26-13.
This victory over last season'
Champions placed the Bears in top
spot in the Loop when Catawba
rx wed to Western Carolina's Cata-
mounts 20-6 Saturday night.
Western Carolina stepped into
second ; lace in the standings over
EC-C Catawba, Appalachian, East Carolina,
Elon, and Guilford which follow in
hat order. The bottom four teams
have suffered two losses eacft, thus
making their biJs for 'Conference
supremecy a far-fetched cry in the
wilderness, (luilford, which is cur-
rently occupying the celler spot, has
Wild William Helms, a 6-2, 195-
pour. J end, is playing his third season
of football for Coach Jack Boone
Pirate gridiron machine and is an
I itti.on.ant part of it.
Helms hails from Monroe, N. C,
where e was an outstanding player.
He enrolled here upon graduation and
? ii? slapping down all competition
for an end spot. In 1953, the big
fellow played in the shadow of Bobby
Hodges, an ECC All-State receiver.
However, last year Bill burst into
the regular lineup with plenty of
steam and has been playing first-
string terminal ever since.
Bo'ore a leg injury dumped him
out of the lineup early this season,
Bill was the prime target of Dick
Cherry's aerials. He is terrifically
fat for a big man and runs like an
unbalanced locomotive, heading for a
??
KARES RESTAURANT
FOR THAI EXTRA SNACK
GOLDEN BROWN BUTTERED WAFFLES
iot yet met any League competition.
Elon, rated highly in pre-season ? tremendous fall. His strange, gallop-
ing gait is deceiving and has caused
to underestimate
oils, was dumped 13-0 by the Pi-
rates of ECC, for their second Con-
ference loss and their fourth defeat
in a row wi bout a victory.
Guilfotd will be the next foe
in Lenoir Rhyne's path toward a
possible championship. Western Caro-
lina will play host to the Buccaneers
this Saturday in a game which may
determine Catamount hopes.
many an opponent
Bill's s. eed.
Against Norfolk Naval and West
?.V ester this year, the Monroe Mon-
ster tackled viciously, and constantly
plagued enemy Hacks. West Chester
spelled disaster for Bill, for it was
during the East Carolina-West Ch.es
ter conte! that the big end received
Skipper Jack Boone'a Pirates will
anchor in Western Carolina Satur-
day night wit'i the Intentions of
knocking the Catamounts out of
second place in North State Con-
ference standings.
The Cullowhee gridders have been
very impressive thus far thia season,
S owing up much better than ex-
perts had ; t-edictid. Saturday night
they smashed Catawba 20-6, display-
ing a strong offensive attack. The
win over the Indiana placed Western
Carolina a cond only to Lenoir Khyne
:n the Loop.
East Carolina seemed to click like
a new team la.t Week against Elon
and may use t e 13-0 vie ory over
he Christians as a springboard back
into conference respectability. The
Bucs h.ave dropped two league game
already this year, one to L noir Rhyne
:i twistl d !??
Last week against Elon, Helms saw-
only limited action. The knee injury.
acci rding to the coaches, si ould be
cleared up by thia Saturday's Western
Mo a scrap, and Bill Helma will
gain roar into play as one of the
Bucs' leading hustlers.
?v ? L , ? . ? -
and one to Catawba, and will find
W stern Carolina tough.
Coach Boone displayed several
c angea in the Buc backfield last
m ek against Elon that were effective
o fensively. Freshman Bobby Lilley,
quarterback Milt Collier, and reserve
halfback Bobby Perry played fine
ball, Dick Cherry performed spectac-
ularly at his signal-calling post, pass-
ing and directing the squad. Gerry
Mattocks, a converted quarterback,
did some fancy stepping from the
halfback slot, and will probably ee
mote action from that position.
Bobby Cay, last week's starting
halfback, suffered an injured lag in
the Elon scrap, but it is hoped that
the Wilson speedster will be in playing
condition by Saturday night.
1)' fensively, the Pirates will give
? tern Carolina's vaunted attack a
real test. Lou Hallow, a demon at
center for the Bucs, was a major
; orn in the side of Elon runners and
will be ready for fierce action against
? Catamounts. Joining the big
boro lineman will be Charlie
Smith, Waverly Chesson, J. D. Brao-
ford, Ken Burgees, Bobby Clark, Bob-
by Conway, Paul Popov and J?e May.

-??
LARRVS SHOE STORE
Campus Footwear For AU Occasion
At Five Point
PEOPLES BAKERY
PATRONIZE OUR PRODUCTS IN THE
CAMPUS SODA SHOP
We Deliver Twice Daily.
HEATH'S
FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOlCt
T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF
FRENCH FRIES
Near TV Station at the Grot?ro4
PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q
- ???
STUDENTS!
Put the INK in the pen
NOT the PEN in the ink!
Bu
were off and running.
rovi led the spark
s once more drove to-
Dick Cherry carried
pig-kin over for the
tut Collier's conversion
remainder of the game
rolina's defensive wall
earned victory.
BIG ENTERTAINMENT
AT
Connie's Bowling
Center
409 Washington St.
Hours: 4:80-11:00 P. M.
Daily
4 ?-
TALK AIOUT
j CLEAN FILLING!
Poll ?ff cap, unscrew
point holder, drop
cartridge into barrel
replace point hold-
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Extra Skrip cartridges in
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IF NOOSE CAN LICK I
OOR-CHoCKLE.r- NEW
MEMBER.TH'WHOLE GANG I
WILL SURRENDER, FOSDlCK.?
CONTAINS MATURES
LANOUN.rr-RELlEVES
DRVNESSREMOVES
LOOSE - jjGh.?-
DANDRUFF.7-
GET WILDROOT
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CHARLIE
LVJTDAT
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ILLXOAk-
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IS
ARTHUR
LOOK AT ALL THE CHECKERED FLAGS
CHEVROLET'S COLLECTED!
Drive with tore EVERYWHERE!
Carolina Office Equipment Co.
304 Hvans Street
Dial 8570
GREENVILLE, N. C.
New high grade
in shirts
By any test, this button-down
Arrow shirt rates 100 . from the
exact flair of its medium-spread collar
and lustrous fabric to its rich
window-pane checks and solid colors
. all-but-endless wear and
stitch-for-stitch value.
Question: why not pick up a few right
Checks and solids in broadcloth, $5.00;
white, $3.95.
Oxford, white and color, 5.00.
4 r
- first in fashion
SHIRTS ? TIES ? HANDKERCHIEFS ? UNDERWEAR
Great Features back up Chevrolet Performance: Anti-Dive Braking-BaU-Race Steering-Out-
rigger Rear Springs-Body by Fisher-12-Volt Electrical System-Nine Engine-Drwe Choices.
Let's translate these victories into
your kind of driving. You've got to
have faster acceleration to win on
the tracks. And that means safer
passing on the highways. You've
got to have better springing and
suspension. For you: safer and hap-
pier motoring. You've got to have
big, fast-acting brakes and easy, ac-
curate steering. More things that
make your driving safer! Come in
and drive a Chevrolet yourself.
DAYTONA BJEACH, HA.
FAYETTEVHLE, N.C.
COLUMBIA, S.C.
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
JERSEY CITY, N.J.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
PITTSBURGH, PA.
TORONTO. CANADA
BELMAR, N.J.
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA
BALTIMORE, MO.
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.
FLOYD, VA.
GRAND FORKS, N.D.
MINOT, N.D.
LYNCHBURG, VA.
CANFIELD, O.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
CINCINNATI, O.
FLAT ROCK, MICH.
JBFFERSONVILLE, INO.
DARLINGTON, S.C.
HAMMOND, IND.
DETROIT, MICH.
The safer car wins .
and Chevrolet's
the winning car
Every checkered flog signals a
Chevrolet victory in official 1955 stock car

competition?not only against its own field
but against many American and foreign
high-priced tan, tool
NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY!
LOW PRICES-BIG DEALS!
ENJOY A NEW CHEVROLET
See Your Chevrolet Dealer
N
? l V
?
9
? ?:? ??? ; ? ?? -? ? ?? .?:

PAGE FOUR
fc
EAST
A R 0
LIN1AN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1955
Alpha Phi Omega Pledge Fourteen For 1955 Class;
Foreign Students At Language Club; Other Doings
has
ThL
in t
Ple
rhe Kappa Upsilon Chapter of the
pha Phi Omega service fraternity
named its pledge class of 1965.
ear
e eras
re (la
there are fourteen boys
called the Kmil Massad
s of 1955. The 1955 pledge
class consists of Eddie Harris, Dave
Carson, Jimmy Johnson, Chris John-
son, bsreej Blythe, Jack Beaman,
Jitiuny Phelps, Harlom Mosley, J. B.
Nickols, Sonny Walker. James Lee,
Iougas Schafraa, Jeter P. Taylor
and Chai lea J. Herring.
! e members of the 1955 pledge
- completed a week of initiation.
They participated in the homecoming
parade as clowns and their float re-
ceived honorable mention.
'I'm- fraternity is planning a ban-
quel ;t: the Coutrtry Club on October
?nor of to new members.
The turposes of the Alpha Phi
ga Fraternity are to render serv-
?? this campus, such as helping
luring orientation, to help
state scout conclave held on this
cam Us each winter, and to further
ege a ?ancements during our
district meeting with other schools.
T e group also sponsor the annual
isfcmae dance.
Officers of the fraternity are Dock
h, -president; Charles Tvelace,
vice resident; Commodore Cas-
second vice-president; LaVerne
Sti cklsnd, recording secretary; Wi-
Teal, corresponding secretary;
Epperson, treasurer; James
chaplain; Carl Sanders, alum-
retary; and Bobby Crumpler,
n
?
Emil Massad Pledge Class
as well
? f clubs
S?
ai d
for the con-
other organi-
occasion
venience
aations.
The new Music Building "listening
room" will be open :o all students on r
Monday, Wednesday and Friday from
7:00 to 9:00 p.m. and Sunday from
2:00 to 4:00 p.m.
The first hour .is devoted to the
playing of records, the titles of which
are ; osted on the bulletin beard in the
lobby of the Music Hall. The second
hour is devoted to the playing of
requests.
T e "listening room" is located in
room 101, and it is furnished in a
soothing style. Listening is made
more interesting by the stereophonic
The avisors of the club are Mr.
Dear. Leo Jink ins and
P ?esident J. D. Messick.
members are Gary Scarboro,
Eugo e Ratlifife, Bob Penley, Jack
Hudson, Charles Write, Billy Glover,
neth Cole, Garlon Tuton, Tom
?ns, Roy Knight. Odgen Babhson,
Kenneth Bordeau.
Gamma Thou Upsiion, National
ssional Geographic Fraternity,
men and women to apply for
. Initiation of new pledges
. for November 7th which
. d after a dinner at the
Pragma chairman Charles
??g an interesting pro-
bation ceremony. Those
berestsd alt asked to con-
. E er. Department
" Applicant? mus4 have
eight quarter hours
I eutssrf cour-
S ? pres:d??t j
i frstcxs
? pi i i m -vnorary '
fraternity played host. fctj
monthly meeting on
Sssm sa from Msd-
M , j-la Saatana
KjS?n?d an
. -n sf Spanish ntn-
I x i ? . . i : I . . "
1 - iSM ? Bn typi-
. v Spanis h senori-
' andsome senors added
Iths presentation.
? . the program, a social
the English iabora-
Ths Chess Club meets Thursday,
October IS. The club, organized for
se who are interested in playing
i, invites all whs would like to
join and become better acquainted
I r.ne. It is believed that
atany people on campus
want to play and they are urged
rtvite others who are interested
ome a part of the club.
The Square Dance Club is enthusi-
astically progressing. The club, which
eta d the Gym, Room 103, is under
the direction of Mis3 Cathmar Shaw
? the Physical Education Depart-
? and Miss Cynthia Mendenhall,
i of the College Union. Miss
S aw and Miss Mendenhall are di-
g the club until it is fully or-
. sized and can manage under its
pei i ion.
? Sciai Committee is in the
kg of com iling a student direc-
whieh will contain the names
addresses of all students. The
e feels that this will be use-
no! idav? and various other
JOHNSON'S
for the Best in
Music ? Records -
Five Points
1
i
Gifts
t
DIXIE LUNCH
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
"Good Food Mrnna
Good Nmttk"
Records and Sheet Music
45 RPM Accessories
McCOEMICK
MUSIC STORE
-
Beddingfield's Pharmacy
FIVE POINTS
REVLON and CARA NOME
COSMETICS
REXAL DRUGS
ONE DAY FILM SERVICE
"Your Most Convenient Drug Store"
sound vstem. which produces the
in
ic 1
mi three sources.
First Foreign Film
In This Year's Series J
Draws Large Audience
"Kind Hearts and Coronets a
British film, was shown Wednesday,
October 5, in the Austin Auditorium.
Th? auditorium wa-s filled to ca-
pacity by people who came to see
the lirst of a series of foreign films.
Produced by J. Arthur Raak, "Kind
Hears and Coronets" is one of the
most famous of the Guinness come-
dies. The play has eight characters
witli each murdered in a distinctly
unique way.
?? I he Stone Flower" will be pre-
sented Tuesday, November 1, as the
econd film of the foreign fiLm series.
This Russian play is directed by
Alexander Ptushko arid the music is
hy Lev Schwartz. Starring is Vladi-
mir Diuzlinikov, Elena Derevschikova
an I Tamara Makarova.
"The Stone Flower" is based on 8
Ra ' ian legend by Pavel Bazhov. It
is the tale of a young stone-carver,
Danila, whose artistic sense urges
him to create a perfect flower of
one. T e story of his travels from
the real work of folk songs, fairs and
wed lings mt-? e dream realm of
r; istic ideals is gracefully done with
in usual use of a new color process,
an i a melodious score.
Tickets for the series, which are
$1.50, are available at the Austin
Building, 106 and the CoHege Union.
Former AFROTC Cadets Train
At Stallings Air Force Base
adet Mike hatsias
to
J. C. PENNEY CO.
"Always First Quality
College Students Are Always Welcome To Visit
Penney's At All Times
C. HEBER FORBES
Ladies Ready-To-Wer
Clothe
by
Investing news hag found its way
t i detachment headquarters of
h, ? ROT4 at Basl Carolina Col-
this week. A list of officer! in
primary flying training a: Stalling j
Air Has. Kinston. Bhowed the pros-1
.nee ai many grsdustes from the
FROTC program hi re at the col-
lege. Among these men an- e fol-
lowing gr? luates of the ('lass 9.
1966: 2d U. Floyd T. Ufler, 2d Lt.
James V. Alexander of Colombia,
2.1 Lt. Louis B. Barnes of Erafield,
?id Lt. Joseph O. Clark of Creenville,
2d Lt. William W. Lamm of Lucania.
2d Lt. Donald C- McCiohon of Win-
teiville. '2 1 Lt. Betel W. McLawnh o.r
New on (Jrove, 2d Lt. Robert V.
Move or Snow Hill, 2 Lt. William
Tucker of Cfcieod, 2d Lt. Richard
S. Hofikins of Edenton, 2d Lt. Frank
If. Hammond of Wilmington, 2d Lt.
William I. Aman of Jacksonville, 2d
Harold C Colson of Hertford,
1 Lt. Charles B. West of I1
rimarj ise o! pilot trsin-
prepares 'hee officers far the
cqub e in w tit-0 they encounter
trai : ? " rogram n c will en-
them to become skilled pilots of
propelled, single engine aircraft
or conventional multi-engine aircraft.
Prim; ry training solve- a vital funda-
menta
id 2
ing
bs
')
jet
question: whether or not
icer has flying aptitu hi V
xci reaohed, th
. m-n to the t-al values of ? ,
,
room indei ?,?
rection of -killed instnu I l
to fly in ?? T 6 s ? marlu
impoi ft! " mi! relo
hif skHl a militsi j pilot, and t
y con K is 1
: ? that
cade; ? forward 0 afU 1
pletion of the AFRoTC program.
Dr. Jenkins Delegate
To Educational Meeting
Dr. !? W. Jens D I
by Gov. ' er H. Hodge
of the official delegates
White House C aferenei
t ? - i-ld in W
1). C. from N'oveti
h? r 1.
In preparation for this confer
tats conference u
. ai If 1 i.
m Raleigh on Thun
GARRIS GROCERY STORE
East Fifth and Cotanche Streets
Fine Meats and Groceries
. ? ? ? , . ,1 ? ? "a : ? 1 r ar.N
See the New 1956 Fords at
John Flanagan Buggy Co Inc.
202 Horsepower Thunderbird Engrine
? choice of Fordomatic. Conventional,
or Orerdrice Transmissions
See Ed Harris class of '49
u r
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.
Dora's Tower Grill
WELCOME
HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS
COLD PRINKS SANDWICHES
FRENCH FRIES
CURB SERVICE
Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure
Near TV Station and Fire Tower
PERKINS-PROCTOR
"The House of Name Brands"
"Your College Shop"
201 E. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.
Only Art carved gives you
guaranteed DIAMOND VLUE with
The
YTtcafve
L
NATIONWIDE
Permanent Value Plan
PRINCfTON ST
9UfKO?d ?icf $100
W4din? Ring I 10
?Tr?d? mark r?. Prjc?? lucl F?xl Tut.
? flirt ??tuu-g? U? hm sJinll.
Here is the proof of diamond value
you've asked for! Imagine-anywher?
in the U.S.Ayou can apply the FULL
current retail price (less tax) of your
Artcarved diamond ring toward a
larger one-as stated in the guarantee.
Artcarved, oldest and largest ring-
maker, gives you many other protec-
tions?in the most complete diamond
punnntee ever offered. Easy terms.
As advartiMd in LIFE end LOOK
JOHN LAUJARES
m ? of.is Attssfvsd ?w?i,?
109 E. 5th Street DtiJ 8id3
V
i
J
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