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What is education? See page 2.
Volume XXXII
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1956
:za:
Fourth Social
Fraternity Group
Organizes Here
New Chapter Plans
National Affiliation
If Han Is Lifted
ai fraternity has or-
pus and plans to be-
a national social
elta S gn a Phi if and
n such organizations
5 okesmen from the
ed this week.
tapter, Delta Sigma Ro,
ast week while Kenneth
iternity field represent
? ng here investigating
tj of organising c'hap-
. Men James H. Tucker
representative had talked
occasions during the
? m weeks and told him he had
with numerous students'
ning affiliated na-
? at his group was ready
Sunday Conference
immittee now study-
ial frats ,4can't make
? a and will try to ;eel
pinion As to how this
. be reached, he said the
ttee doesn't know yet.
on Mr. Kanapp's
at his grout was ready
Dr. Tucker said he
fina decision as to
national social frat-
. i be allowed here would
East Carolina's Board of
and not students.
( ost
explained that the
ng would include a
? - 2, Initiation, $45,
and a $100
ter fee, according to Dr. Tuck-
?
lit ited Cat for any worth-
program the local dues would
? at least $6 or $7 a month
? ruing affiliated, the Dean
I. These figures did not to-
ost of a fraternity house,
Completed
S gma Ro officials told the
nian they had already
initial dues and that fin-
haa been completed.
Group Interviews
Oppelt, director of stu-
achjng and placement, an-
that C. E. Merrill, regional
in Richmond, Va of the
ai Accounting Office will be in-
ng accounting graduates on
lay, October 24, at 7:00 p. m.
?hose interested, fall, winter,
ng graduates.
The General Accounting Office is
? erested in employing accounting
? positions in either the
I Washington office or one of the 19
regional offices.
Group interviews will be held In
f Joyner Library on Oct-
ober 24.
Number 4
President
Tentative
Dock Smith Reveals
PI
F
ans ror Forming
Campus Inter-Fraternity Council
Covernor Luther H. Hodges is shown with House Speaker Sam Rayburn, following the Eastern North
'arolina Democratic Rally held in Wright Auditorium last Friday night. Mr. Rayburn delivered the main address
and Governor Hodges made a brief talk. North Carolina's Senators W. Kerr Scott and Sam Ervin were also
present. (Jimmy Ferre1 photo)
Democratic Rally Notebook
Tar Heels Happier Under DemocratsRa burn
After
By JIMMY FERRELL And OLIVER WILLIAMS
whirlwind of handshak- in New Bern. American League pennant would be
ing following his address last Fri-
day night, House Speaker Sam Ray-
burn sat down for a rest in the
Wright lobby and talked with East
Carolinian reporters about East Car-
olina's YDC and pretty coeds.
Mr. Democrat termed the local
Young Democrats a "wonderful" or-
ganization. Club president Bobby Hall
and other members met his plane
"Oh, she was something he ex-
plained, speaking of lovely oed
Jonnie Simpson, a member of the
YDC. She escorted him to his table
on th Wright stage and planted a
kiss on his cheek while 1100 Demo-
crats watched amusingly.
Mr. Rayburn said the only way any
other baseball team could win the
Annual Freshman Plays Set
For McGinnU October 10, 11
Two one-act plays will be pre-
sented by the East Carolina Players
in MeGinnis Auditorium at 8 p. m.
on October 10 and 11. These are
the annual Freshman Plays, with
their c?asts consisting entirely of
freshman talent.
One of the plays is the stage
version of W. W. Jacobs' master-
piece in suspen.se, "The Monkey's
Paw The setting of this drama is
a small English village, where Mr.
and Mrs. White, an elderly couple,
live with their son Herbert, an am-
bitious employee of the Eelectrio
Company.
They are visited one night by
Sgt. Major Morris, an old profes-
sional soldier, who relates to them
the mystic properties of a mummi-
fied monkey paw. The paw, he claims,
entitles each of its owners to three
wishes, each of which, however,
brings disastrous results.
The Wrhites receive his tale with
scepticism, but through much hag-
gling and copious draughts of grog,
to place Ike in charge of the Yankee
farm system.
He said, too, the boys and girls
of this generation "are smarter than
those of my generation because they
have better opportunities Another
interesting point was his comment,
"I'm an old hard-shelled Baptist
Those attending gave a sounding
applause of approval when he said,
"North Carolinians are much hap-
pier under Democrats than Repub-
licans
Tentative plns for an Inter-Fra-
ternity Council which will "control
or govern new fraternities and keep
down excessive spending among
them" are being formulated by S. G.
A. President, Dock Smith.
in ieieas.i,g p.ans to the news-
paper, President Smith said, "In
the event social fraternities become
.i part of this campus, I would like
o suggest an Inter-Fraternity Coun-
cil which would be composed of the
president of ach fraternity and may-
bc two other representatives of
ach fraternity.
Help Attain National Fraternities
"I think that ti.e flan will help
us get national social fraternities
in th t the student body and admin-
istration will be able to see tha!
there is som ! check over the conduct
and expense of the fraternities, and
will more readily accept them
The plans for the council which
are in a very early stage would give
control and activities of all frater
nities to a central council whicl
would also have the power to est-
ablish rules and regulations con-
cerning the individual organizations
Have Power to Suspend
The council would also have the
power to suspend a fraternity from
active participation in campus act-
ivities its an oig nisetion if they,
si.ouhl prove unworthy as far as I
conduct is concerned.
Smith also ? ointed out that anoth-
er advantage or such a council would
be to act as a control over each fra-
ternity trying to outdo the other.
As an example, the council could
sponsor one big dance ? year with
each fraternity contributing their
By OLIVER WILLIAMS
come to the campus, but could be fraternity council, Smith commented
applied to other fraternities as well.
When asked if the proposed plan
was similar to any plans now operat-
ng um college campuses, Smith
tated that he wasn't sure but
that it is possible that it might
e.
Nothing Definite Yet
It w'as further stated that there
?is or yet, but that these are a few
uggestioas as a start. No definite
n'ans for presenting the ideas have
been formulated, nor has the plan
?een discussed among the present
cr ternal groups that are now or-
ganizing on campus,
omments on Fraternity Situation
on the present movement for nation-
al social fraternities on campus.
"The boys he .said, "seem to be
working very diligently toward hav-
ing national social fraternities here.
They're a good group of boys and
if they work as hard in the future
as they're doing now, I can't see
how they can be denied something
nothing definite about the plan, t at means as much to them as be-
ing members of a national social
fraternity
S. G. A. Approves National Croups
Sevi ral weeks ago the Student
Covernm nt Association, upon the
r VommendLtions of the Advisory
Committee, voted to go on record
of approving national fraternities
After releasing the plans for his on campus.
Twenty-seven of ithe thirty-one
counties invited to attend the rally
were represented Friday night. Pitt,
Beaufort, and Martin counties led
jokingly persuade the old warrior to in th sale of tickets.
let them have the gruesome charm.
Mr. White's first wish is for a
sum of money, which is granted
him via his son's death. With the sec-
ond wish the terror and suspense
mounts to a nervous pitch, and the
play ends in one of the most dra-
matic climaxes in stage history.
Cast
Mr. and Mrs. White are portrayed
by Edward Pilkington and Judy
Dennis, with Jerry Stokes as their
son Herbert. Sgt. Major Morris is
played by J. C. Dunn; and Gerald
Powell fills the role of Mr. Sampson,
representative of the Electric Com-
pany.
Also to be presented is "Over-
tones in which the "baser selves"
of two society women bring about
hilarious complications. Nellie Bau-
See PLAYS, Page 4
Among the other dignitaries pre-
sent were Governor Hodges, Sen-
ators Scott and Ervin, Thad Eure,
TJndsay C. Warren, Representatives
Fountain and jBonner, Thomas J.
Pearsall, and local Democratic of-
ficials.
part of the expense.
Student Government President Dock G. Smith, pictured above with
The plan, according to Smith was j Vice-President Walter Hasty, left, at a recent meeting of the Student
Irawn up to affect national social Legislature, introduced this week initial plans for an Inter-Fraternity
'rat rnities, in the event that they I Council.
Jeffrey Lynn To Star In Production
Jeffery Lynn, prominent Holly-
wood motion picture star, will arrive
on campus soon to appear with mem-
bers of the East Carolina Playhouse
in " State of the Union to be pre-
sented at the College Theatre, Oct-
ober 30 through November 2. A Pul-
itzer Prize winning play, by Howard
One speaker termed the group I Linds y and Hussel Crouse, it is the
'as great a group of North Carolin- Playmakcrs first major production
ians who coul
one spot
be assembled in anv
( hief Marshal
Governor Hodges got in the poli-
tic. 1 campaigning by saying that
Eisenhow r's cabinet was made up
of "nine millionaires and a plumber
See NOTEBOOK, Page 4
Position Requiring Dignity, Poise
i
By JANET HILL
a requiring dignity, poise teen marshals after the 1956-57 Stu-
? ? ndability is that of Chief
Marshal.
Ann Hughes, a junior from Pol-
ville, was elected chief marshal
by a majority vote of the other f if-
ilent (Government elections last
spring.
The -position of Chief Marshal
carries a number of responsibilities
which are not required of the other
CHIEF MARSHAL ANN HUGHES . . . with Miss Elizabeth Walker,
left, former advisor to the marshals, and Miss Cynthia Mendcahall, right,
who will serve as advisor this year.
marshals.
It is the duty of the chief marshal
to preside at all meetings of the
marshals and to be the leader at
all events in which she serves. It is
her duty to appoint marshals to
serve whenever fewer than the whole
group are needed and to keep a re-
cord o e-ch marshals service in
order that all may serve equally.
Committees are appointed by the
Chief Marshal, and it is her duty
to lead the procession at commence-
ment or to be the marshal of the
speakers. Regalia are distributed and
collected tt the beginning and end
of ach marshal's term of service,
t is also the duty of the Chief Mar-
shal to contact the advisor when-
ever necessary, especially if she
thinks marshals are needed at an
.vent.
Marshal Functions
It has always been considered quite
an honor to be a college marshal.
The marshals represent the college
at public functions wherever they
appear, and also at commencement
which is considered to be the moat
outstanding event in which the mar-
shals participate during the year.
The marshals must have and main-
See MARSHALS, Page 4
Final Plans Being
Completed For Big
Homecoming
Activities are being planned for
the returning alumni who will visit
the campus on Homecoming Day,
Saturday, October 13. The plans
are shaping up under the direction
or Alumni Secretary James W. But-
ler, general chairman, and Jay B.
Nichols, student government associa-
tion chairman. The day will be fill-
ed with a series of events in honor
of the former students including two
dances, a parade, and the annual
Homecoming football game with
Western Carolina College.
Several thousand students and
alumni will participate in the event,
according to Mr. Butler. Most of
the day will be spent in renewing
friendship and attending the parade
jf events.
The committee has been hard at
work during the past few weeks
striving to make this the best Home-
coming Day yet. Several contracts
have been sent out in efforts to se-
cure a top-name band for the Home-
coming Dance to be held on Friday.
Homecoming Queen
The Homecoming queen who will
be selected from the sponsors is
due to be chosen next week. All of
the dormitories, fraternities and stu-
dent groups will select a sponsor
and the queen will be chosen from
the twenty-two nominees.
of the year.
It is not defintely known when
Lynn will arrive on the campus, but
he is expected sometime after the
twenty-third of this month.
Lynn, who is also a star on tele-
vision and the Broadway stage, will
portray Grant Matthews in the lead-
ing role and will aid with the actual
?iroduetion of the play. Lynn is the
only outside member of the cast
the remainder being made up from
members of the Playhouse.
Cast
Featured in the cast will be Bob
Tyndall, Bobbie Harrell, Bill Dixon,
and Margaret Starnes. Tommy Hull
will act as understudy for Mr. Lynn
and will play a minor role. Dr. Wit-
By BRYAN HARRISON
hey will direct.
Lynn
Jeffery Lynn is best known for his
arts in "Letter To Three Wives
"All This and Heaven Too and
"Yes, My Darling Daughter Lynn
hails from Massachusetts and was
educat d at Bates College, Maine. He
received his stage training at Barter
Theater in Virginia and after his
first appearance in "Brother Rat"
he was offered a Hollywood contract.
Making his film debu in "Four
Daughters he has played in alto-
gether some twenty-two pictures in-
cluding "Hometown Story Strange
Bargain and "Four Wives
Besides having extensive acting
experience on the screen, he is also
a noted star on the Broadway stage.
He has played in such productions
as John Patrick's comedy, "Lo and
Behold He has made several tours
throughout the country appearing in
"Sabrina Fair "Oh Men! Oh Wo-
men and with Sarah Churchill in
"Philadelphia Story He went to
Australia to star in "The Cain Mu-
tiny Court Martial This summer
Mr. Lynn has enjoyed a great per-
sonal success in his first singing role,
"Call Me Madam Lynn is also a
serious television actor and has star-
red in numerous TV shows for all
the leading networks.
Versatile
According to critics, Jeffery has dis-
played remarkable versatility throug-
out his acting career. Dr. Withey be-
lieve that his superb dramatic abili-
ty and years of varied experience
will enable him to offer important
aspects of stage work to the East
Carolina vplaymakers. His partici-
pation in the production will be an
unquestionable asset to all connect-
ed with the play and to those who at-
tend the performance, Dr. Withey
srid. Lynn was asked to participate
in "State of the Union" primarily
to stimulate wider and greater active
interest in dramatics on the East
Carolina campus. Another purpose
is to help drama students realize the
dedication that goes with their work
and to provide an interesting ed-
ucational experience for those inte-
rested in drama, says Dr. Withey.
New Campus Parking System Proves Its Merit
by Claudia Todd
The new system adopted by the ing, whose office handles all parking tory
violations, feels that by designating
certain areas for day students, men
dormitory students, women dormi-
traffic committee has proved its
nerit, administrative officials believe.
Worth E. Baker, director of hous-
iLmF- ? j?
??r? Ik r Ml hi
?ISJ!
?
CHIEF HARRELL . . . parking violators keep him basy.
students, and the staff, the
committee has made the campus a
safer place. He explained, too, that
the zoning of parking areas has cut
down on much of the traffic be-
tween classes.
Mr. Baker said more traffic tic-
kets are being given this year than
in the past, pointing out that an
average of 25 or 30 tickets are
giver each day, although the num-
Ser has dropped since the beginning
of the quarter.
Willing To Pay
The housing director stated that
the violaters know they've done
wrong and are usually wiHing to pay
their fines. When a ticket is given,
a ten-day period is allowed for pay-
ment of the fine. Upon identifica-
tion of the ticket a letter is written
to the offender immediately. If it
isn't paid at the end of ten days,
steps re tak n to prohibit the of-
fender from attending classes.
T:cre are approximately 1150 stu-
dent cars registered on the campus.
The ratio of boys to girls is about
three to one, but even with this ra-
See TRAFFIC, Pajge 4

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, lsfc
THtf
PAGE TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
ses
Ignoring drinking in the stands at home foot-
ball games has not improved the situation any,
so we shall try a different angle.
This is a state-supported institution and
one of the by-laws states that drinking alcoho-
lic beverages i. prohibited on the campus of
such schools. Besides this, the first article of
the by-laws of East Carolina concerning the
honor code stated in this year's handbook says,
"the student shall refrain from gambling or
being under the influence of intoxicating bev-
erages while attending the college We be-
lieve that these rules should either be abided
bv or else revoked.
' Criticism of the college has arisen from visit-
ing relatives of students and alumnae and local
residents who attended our football games.
These visitors can not help but reach certain
conclusions when they are surrounded by ram-
buctious students "feeling their liquor, and
interferring with their enjoyment of the game
which they have paid their money to see?not
to watch "alcoholics incorporated" in action.
.These students who are busy passing the bot-
tle around do not have time to think (nor even-
tually the ability) to be concerned about the
welfare of those who are unfortunate enough
to have seats in their immediate locality, lney
have just as much right (if not more so as
they are not ignoring the rules of the college
and the common rule of politeness) to be m
those seats as the student who is so bored
with the game (or says he is suffering trom
social shyness) that he must have a drink (and
then just "one more") to enjoy himself.
If some people would spend less time ration-
alizing on why they should drink and more
time being honest with themselves and others,
they might discover that it is possible, to en-
joy' the companionship of others without be-
ing in a state of semi-daze.
The poor "innocent" soul who thinks he has
to go along with the crowd and drink himself
silly would do well to find a different crowd.
He may be impressing the immediate few who
are sharing his alcoholic state, but he cer-
tainly is impressing in a more lasting and neg-
ative manner those who have a strong dislike
for drinkers. Those people are his future con-
facts in the business world, people who are
looking for employees of strong character
and good taste. A man who shows his liquor
is reflecting exceeding bad taste. A man who
does not know when and where to drink is
showing his lack of intelligence or has forgot-
t n how to use it.
People say that drinking at football games
will never be stopped. We say that as long as
rules and regulations are not enforced, then
that will be the case.
Jimmy Ferrell
Mr. Sam Shook A
Lot Of Hands
Marilyn Wiggled
. COT A BIGGER kick out of meet-
ing Mr. Sam last Friday night than
seeing Marilyn Monroe wiggle into
a N.w York theater back in 1954.
And that was quite a thrill.
fsssr
MR. DEMOCRAT U an exteremely
kind, considerate gentleman. Follow-
ing his address, he shook a lot of
bands and made many "small" dem-
ocrates very happy. If he symohlizes
the characteristic of his party, vot-
ers should certainly re-elect them in
November. Washington needs more
leaders like Sam Rayburn.
ADMIRERS SWARMED him at
the conclusion of the rally. Men as
old as Mr. Rayburn sought his auto-
graph and be didn't mind at all.
Photographers kept him busy pos-
ing for pictures with Governor Hod-
ges and other dignitaries. Finally
he announced solemnly, "Please boys,
that's enough. You've got enough
"The light is hurting his eyes one
man explained.
Governor Hodges and the Senators
left the stage and had "hardly no
trouble at all getting through the
crowd. They were met by many on
the outside, however.
But everybody wanted to meet Mr.
Rayburn, and his short walk from
the Wright stage out to the lobby
was quite a .slow process.
Controversial Currents
Rayburn Has Faith
In Modern Youth
by Oliver Williams

Speaking Of
1 WAS SORRY to see that so
many East Carolina students turned
down an opportunity to see some of
our state's leading political figures as
well as Mr. Rayburn. There was
plenty of room in the balcony and
it was all free.
But as one student explained, "I'd
like to go but I haven't seen the Gre-
gory Peck-Jennifer Jones movie
that's playing tonight I hear Aus-
tin was pretty well filled.
Greek Paddles Flashing In The Darkness
By PURVIS BOYETTE
Elvis And Ezra
Elvis Presley, and you just can't keep that
boy down, has'finally made Dorothy Dix' col-
umn. We don't know what kept him so long
from doing so, or for that matter why Ike
hasn't given him high office in the State De-
partment along with that other notable un-
guided missile, John Foster Dulles. The account
reads: , . .
"Dear Dorothy Dix: I read about the girl
who was in love with James Dean. I also
thought I was in love with him, but Elvis Pres-
ley came along. I think he is the perfect cure
for getting over James Dean.?Alicia.
Dear Alicia: And who, please, is the cure
for Elvis Presley?"
Well, Dottie and Alicia, perhaps time, alone,
is the best cure for Elvis Presley. His musical
and gymnastic hangoer can't last but so long.
Getting over this hangover, to us oldsters, only
seems to be so wickedly protracted because
the anguish is SO frightful. The poet of the gui-
tar, the Pavlova of the peg-leg pants, has tem-
porarily usurped American poetry with his
rendition of that sterling classic:
"You ain't nothing but a hound dog. and you
ain't never caught a rabbit yet
Some dog. Some song Some Elvis. The old-
timer fervently wishes for the return of an Al
Jolson or an Eddie Cantor or a Bert Williams.
Elvis, like Exra Benson, may not be really
bad sort at heart. The only complaint is merely
what they're doing to the entertainment and
the farming of the country. But the American
people are tough as old hickory. They can out-
last both Elvis and Ezra.?The News and Oo-
server.
THE LOCAL Young Democrats
(Tub proved to be a great help in
the big rally after selling tickets
and acting a. ushers, they assisted
in cleaning Wright Auditorium Sat-
urday morning and it was a pretty
big mess.
Severn newspapers, including The
News and Observer, carried front
page pictures of local YDC members
with Mr Rayburn. President Bobby
Hall was awarded the huge banner,
"Help Wanted ? to Send Benson
Back to Utah which decorated the
stage. You'll probably be seeing it
on then
tmecoming float.
East Carolinian
Published by the Students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at
the U. S. Post-Office, Greenville, N. C. under
the act of March 3, 1879.
Member
Teachers College Division, Columbia Scholastic Press
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March 1956
Jimmy Ferrell
Editor
Mary Ellen Williams
Business Manager
Assistant
Editors JAN F. RABY,
OLIVER WILLIAMS
Feature Editor - - JANE ?L
gporm Editor BILLY ARNOLD
aHTORIAL .ASSISTANTS Martha Wilson,
Purvis Boyette
MEWS STAFF ? Bryan Harrison, Larry Craven
BUSINESS STAFF Edn Whitfield
. Artist Bi?y Arnold
arial Advisor Miss Mary H Greene
Bial Advisor ?- Dr. Clinton R. Prewett
Editor Mrs- Susie Webb
Advisor Sherman M. Parks
by Renfrew Printing Co Greenville, N. U
ort the second floor of Wright Building
i, all departments, 6101, extension 64.
THE RALLY was a great exper-
ience for me. and I'll never forget
Mr. Rayburn. Neither have I for-
gotten Marilyn Monroe. But I didn't
have the pleasure of shaking her
hand. It was the night "East of
Eden" was being premiered at the
Astor Theatre on Broadway ? a
benefit perfomance. A group from
the East Carolinian staff was in town
for the Columbia Scholastic Press
Convention.
After learning of the big premier
1 rushed my way through the hun-
dreds gathered in front of the thea-
ter, found standing room in a safety
zone, placed a firm grasp on my
thin wallet, and waited for what I
didn't know was coming.
IT WAS GETTING late and the
people pouring from the Cadillacs
weren't familiar at all. A few peo-
ple left.
Things perked up a bit when one
limousine making its way down the
street was suddenly surrounded by
a group of screaming teenagers, try-
ing desparately to get a look in-
side the car. The poor cops didn't
have a chance.
"IT MUST BE MARILYN MON-
ROE two women in front of me
cried in a brogue that was definite-
ly flatbush. They turned to me, "It
is Marilyn Monroe I gripped my
thin wallet harder. They didn't look
to be Madison secretaries.
I blinked my eyes and looked care-
fully. It was Marilyn Monroe! She
was with Milton Greene and some
other character spniced up in a tux.
The screams came again when she
left her car. Monroe tugged at her
ermine, slithered up to the TV
cameras and offered a big smile.
I didn't see the spare tire that this
gal in London harped about dur-
ing the summer. An Associated Press
story once called her "loose-hipped
And she is! But I got a bigger
kick out of meeting Mr. Sam.
Silver shadows played across the
dew dampened : avement. A double
set of footprints could be se n had-
ing out of a wooded area, onto the
highway, and away into the still
darkness. Two miles distant the
two print-makers plodded toward
Greenville . . . tired to almost ex-
haustion hut happy. Night sounds
mad weird melodies around them
but did not deter their progress.
Car lights rounded the curve in
front of the boys, moving wita
the caution of the night driver. The
appearance of the automobile pro-
due d a most startling reaction. They
suddenly became very animated and
moved with a sureness of purpose that
surprises the on-iotoker, especially
at such an early hour of the morning.
On w rndered if they were con-
vict or Bttared some other pas that
would n it make them socially desire-
able for they .lashed toward the
road-ditch and flung themselves in-
to it with such gusto that they de-
finitelj appeared the escapee. The
twosome lay in the dirt ho; ing not
to ave been seen hut fearing other-
wist. The automobile was rearing
the ditch-lovers now it was a
Koid a black Ford.
And indeed, it was the red-eyed cy-
clop with its needle-like tail erected
in a starry salute. It rendered the
youths' pounding "hearts to stone.
As motion would have it, the boys
became as the rocks by the road-
side. The monster seemed to sense
th? two's presence and cat-like mov-
ed on past them. Then with the
speed of the cunning victor, wheeled
around and pinned the pair to the
ground in a blaze of white light.
They squirmed as if frying but fin-
ally rose and addressed the police-
man ensconced in the "cyclop
Evidently the two boys had trouble
convincing the law enforcers of their
innocent purpose. During their ex-
planation they used as evidence a
sort of paddle which had hereto-
fore gone unnoticed. Finally, the of-
ficers laughed, bade the boys good-by,
and spe:l off. The young men
smiled, sighed deeply, and some-
what sluggishly resumed their jour-
ney toward Greenville.
The now obvious paddles became
cadence pendulums flashing the Greek
letters Phi. Sigma, and Pi hack and
forth . . . back and forth . . . again
into the darkness.
Teacher: "How would you define
'unaware
.1 hnny: 'Its the last thing I take
off at night
Teacher: "When I say '1 have went'
what is wrong with that sentence?"
Johnny: "Li's wrong; you ain't
went yet
Professor: "Think carefully, and
state the number of tons of copper
expo ted from the United States
in any giv? n year
Student (thinking carefully:) "The
year 14(J2 ? none
Flashing cameras, roving reporters, th
band playing "Yellow Rose of Texas G
ernor Hodges, Senotors Scott and Erwin,
and Sam Rayburn were all a part of the
gala political banquet, of which, according
to a near-empty balcony, many Btudei
didn't take advantage.
Among the many things discussed, the
faith Mr. Rayburn expressed in American
y. uth was among the most interesting
me.
"Youth today' he said, "are smarter U
I am. because they have better facilities B
opportunities. They are patriotic enouj
clean enough, and their shoulders an- bi
enough to go forward and carry on o
democratic way of life
Imagine a man of Mr. Rayburn's p
tion, intelligence, and experience expn
sing such faith in the younger citizei
when others are saying, that along v.
rock and roll, this younger geneu.tion
"going to the dogs
Incidentally. I would have liked to i
Mr. Rayburn what he thought of rock .
roll, but with all of those political footba
living, I wouldn't have dared to do mu
In reply to such a question, however, i
expected he would have said. "It just can-
too late for me to get the swing, son
Evidently, the whole party is taking Elea-
nor R osevelt's pre-convention advice of in-
vesting their faith in America's youth.
With such a philosophy, the Democp
party is bound to go forward!
According to latest reports, British T
is going American style. In fact, they sa
an American visitor watching television in
Britian might almost think he is still back
homo.
Besides the already favorite "Liberace.
"Superman and "I Love Lucy" shows which
are produced in America, the British are
now going strong for "The 64,000-Sixpence
Question
British sponsors are more modest than
ours. Sixtv-four thousand sixpence are
equivalent to only about 4,400 American
dollars.
One consoling fact, however, is that what
you win in Britain is yours ? there's n
tax on quiz-show prizes.
BCC Professor: "And now, Mr.
John, what do you know about
French syntax?"
Male Student: "I didn't know they
had to pay for it
Teacher: "If you had seven apples
and I asked you for two, how many
would you have left?"
Johnny: "Seven
What h Education?
Pot Pourri
Man Of The Hour
by Jan Raby
By KEN WEST
Many times when people think of
an educational institution they place
a limited boundary around it and see
it only in a few of ita many phases.
Many times the meaning behind an
institution of higher learning is mis-
construed as it is thought of in the
narrow sense as a place to gain an ac-
cumulation of facts and data and in-
formation to assist one in making
money. Is this the whole of such an
institution? Let us see.
In a good educational institution
one who seeks knowledge finds that
knowledge, and in the process meets
to criticize, to understand. Not only to
understand subject matter but people
and things and whys and wherefores.
en one til inks about education
what does he include? Accumulation
of facts? Perfection of a skill? The
ability to get along in the world
with others? To make money? Yes,
these are the things which make up
education, not any one alone but all
of them and many more. Education
is life, the understanding of it and
the advancement in it in a desired
society. And what is life? Life isn't
just the material things; it's also the
friends and gets a better idea of other spiritual and the emotional. Life is
people from other places through the the opportunity to reach for happiness
social aspect. One learns to learn, and satisfaction. For only the happy
to help, to lead, to create, to reason, person has lived ? really lived.
Reader's Comment
About National Social Frats
Dear Editor.
This letter is in reference to a
column in last week's East Caro-
linian. It seems that some people
will continually stand in the way of
?progress and resist anything that is
a change from their customary way
of doing things. The reason lor
this is not readily clear. Perhaps,
they have a feeling of insecurity
and in their immature thinking they
Movie Review
pf
The Long Gray Line
??
By Kathryn Johnson
Football fans will get an added Rams star
thrill from the "Long Gray Line
the free movie to be shown in Austin
Auditorium October 6.
This technicolor cinemascope pic-
ture, starring Tyrone Power and
Maureen O'Hara, is the story of the
United States Military Academy at
Brocklin
famous
Norman Van
portraying Gus Dorais,
Trish quarterback, and Jim Sears,
former U. iS. C. ace, as Knute
Rockne.
are afraid to try something new.
These persons belittle the efforts
of those individuals who are work-
ing for the change, hoping to dis-
courage them.
In order to annihilate the asinine
statement made in last week's Bast
Carolinian about the fraternity sit-
uation at E. C. C. being a "joke
I would like to offer the following
facts.
First, the S. G. A. has not as
yet recognized any fraternity that
has not served a period of proba-
tion. (However, several clubs, not
one half as well organized, have re-
ceived recognition without going
through such a process.)
Second, there is nothing wrong
with a local group working toward
the goal cf someday being affiliated
with a national social fraternity.
Third, departmental and honorary
fraternities are not intended to ser-
ve the same purpose as social frater-
nities.
Fourth, I would like to assuade
these local fraternities to organise
An eye-catching football rally poster had
as its center attraction the current rage,
fclvis Presley. Trade press reports that El-
vis is due to sell around 10,000,000 records
QUiiins his first year with RCA Victor,
with the young man harvesting a royalty ol
$400,000, a record-breaking annual payofl
lor a record artist. Presley co-stars in a turn
by 20th Century Fox called "Love Me Ten-
ner being released November 1.
This being the pre-homecoming issue, stu-
dents might be interested in some ECC his-
torical data. Ragsdale Dorm was named
for William H. Ragsdale, superintendent of
the schools of Pitt County. He was one of the
last superintendents interested in the found-
ing of this college and was instrumental in
fcettiag it located in Greenville.
Jarvis Hall was named for Ex-Governor
Thomas J. Jarvis, who was on the original
steering committee to get the school estab-
lished and to get it located here. Claude
W. Wilson, secretary of the original board,
an early faculty member, was slated to hon-
or Wilson Dormitory with his name. The man
for whom Fleming Dormitory was named,
James L. Fleming, introduced the bill at the
state legislature which made the college
possible.
fThe most modern building on campus,
Garrett Dormitory, was named for Ralph
Garrett. a Greenville man on the Board of
Trustees and chairman of the Building Com-
mittee. Cotten was named for Mrs. S. Cotten,
prominent in the Women's Club.
Rumors to the contrary, this has always
been a coed college. In 1909 there were 104
females and 19 males, then during WW I the
boys dropped out and none reappeared un-
til 1926. Eight years later the boys were
107 strong: this was a far cry from 1948
when there were 710 men and 644 women.
This is the tenth homecoming since 1947.
Sometime during the early period of World
War II, homecomings were discontinued,
but were resumed at the close of the war-
Otherwise, homecoming dates back to a fair-
ly early period of East Carolina's history.
MEANWHILE, BACK at Wash-
ington . . . I'm beginning to like this
truy Stevenson more and more. He
recently callsd the military draft "a
wasteful, inefficient and often un-
fair way of maintaining armed
force strength. I wonder how he feels
about national social fraternities.
As Army's scheduled opponents
withdrew a vacancy was left in their
West Point, and of generations of schedule. Someone suggested play- m
Cadets who have made it famous, ingr a small, unknown college called an Inter-Fraternity Council. This
Not the least of these is vounsr Notre Dame. The small group of will give them a better chance of ac-
players from Indiana arrived with eomplishing their goals. An I. P. C.
just the necessary eleven players will promote strength and unity
and two substitutes. They arrived among these fratenities and provide
without fanfare, without money for the necessary help and encourage-
the return trip, and with jackets ment needed for the newer frnter-
young
Dwiffht Eisenhower, portrayed by
permission of the President by
Harry Carey, Jr.
The film re-creates one of the
mosl famous football games in sports
?? p 3.ui? "rc n-mm nip, ??u wiui j ueKt'is menx neeueu ior
history?the first game between of sandwiches brought from home, nities to succeed.
Army and Notre Dame in 1913 Just, fnr ti roni ?? n?u ???!??
Fains will
in 1913. Just for the record the little group
recongnize Los Angles from Indiana won, 35-13!
Sincerely,
Roddy
Taxicab is an abbreviation of taximeter
cab. Taximeter means, literally, a "tax met-
er and cab is shortened from cabriolet Be-
fore the days of the automobile, a cabriolet
was a light, horse-drawn carriage. The
name cabriolet is a French noun formed
from the verb cabrioler, which is from
Italian capiolare, "to caper "to act like
a roebuck from capriuolo, "roebuck from
Latin capreolua, "wild goat which is from
caper, "he-goat, capra, "she-goat Such ?
carriage was called a cabriolet because
being light, it bounded on a rough roaa.
(seems like those cabs still do)
Fi
Gl
0
A
'1?I
V ? -
I

3JDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1956
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
Dick Cherry Resigns From School Monday
Family Illness
Given As Cause
Of Departure
Intramural Big Wheels
i
Si te and I
terbaek,
?
't'n I
.
a
?
; e
v in
:
I
sai I "He
9 r: i d boy
Home Problems
a serious
?
? w -
(N-l N II lluckj Monroe and Boob Flod. officials on the
newlj formed Intramural council, discuss pans for the 1956 intramural
i.i football program, which ,?ot underwaj Wednesday afternoon. The new
athletic program will include basketball, softbal) and volley ball.
I;
K
Council To Establish
Organized Intramurals
Bucs At Elon
This Saturday
Lenoir Rhyne Still Tops
In North State kankings
This Saturday night, the East Car- irds.
A :
ina gridders, minus Dick Cherry,
travel to Burlington to tangle
with Elon's highly-rated Christians.
Elon, which has posted two im-
pressive wins over Newport Ntws
Apprentic School and Appalachian,
-ill be waiting for the Bucs with
pen aims, 21 lettermen and a strong
o'fensive attack led by Kerry Rich-
Gary Mattocks
ubs, fraternities, or indi-
ra ips w ho wish to take
Dick Cherry
rgai bring a .
a ntr ts pro-
; Cai na has been .?? nQramura athletics this
i ff ? . n next rear, nust ci ntacl the council and
regular tag foot ? ? I i willing to sponsor teams
in three of the four intramural
? i n A'r.i'f paj ing an en-
t e club does
jsts.
evei al j ;
t v
me I ? f e of $5.00,
.
a rd th nj. at ECC.
: ? ic a s,
I havi ca i
an . '? ? nn
r
ite at least three of the
$3 00 will be refunded at the
? nd I e ear.
The sp irts offered are football,
b sk tba . softball, tennis.
A n ystem will be ol served,
.i aw
new ' I
156, 57. ere each team
ncil has
will reci . e point;
a ; articular
? to its po-
B? kj tion ii i lings at the end
? ach season. Then, at the end of
Floyd, Vice.
i. ? ? ? ro
will ; re- . v i
. ? : aj ntramura
details and make i ules. j I roph;
which sponsors I e team
- will win a
? I

ki
n
?
Catawba Takes Close 23-13
Victory From Buccaneers
?
East i a na's Pirates met the emerged th victors bj the score of
? ? . nd n ? ita 23-13.
, ? nferei ? pel E en igh the line w - out-
e . crave a splendid show-
er I th el . ena and came out on K '
? tia :i- first half. Among the
-?' i"t er.d f a 2-J-l I,
? . a i ts were Hoi - Howetl,
T1 e first hall Pirat s H (Verj and K(.n g ;1 ss
. hine well oiled as they
eefy forward wall of the
,isitoi for a 13-1 time lead.
Quarterback Gary Mattocks' star
hi lj as he dir cted th
I te ? rise. B( bby Perry,
he flei all (ollaborated with
on a 71-yard scoring play
md I I for the oth r
Ping Pong Play
To Begin Soon
A ing pong tournament, sponsor-
the games committee of the
Larrj Howel accounted for l ege Union Student jBoard, i&
inversion attempt. scheduled for October 8th.
iy t:
?vini' 01
ire will lie no charge for the
?? ay, I me aggregation, the visitors -ontest, and anyone interested may
4
i
Ii
It?
i ? . jn
N
eg n the second half by a bruising j partic pate. Union o ficials have
if ground offense. The her- , stated that all person interested
? ilded line of Coach Clyde Biggers . isl sign up at the Union before
sorrow ? weight to turn the tide October 6th.
; ,vVav ?? y ? ttle; Li?n the smoke "had phies will be awarded to the
?rrj to lose a play-
enl ; reputa-
h tutst ndia
the Indians of Catawba had
: nners.
1 !ar ?ina for the
?rs andij
?t 1 (latest
sirang-
as a
?ack.it
?
?
'?. a playednajoi
conteit as
' .trii
er wih three year I?xper-
have an a
n ta . Zehring. New-
tion to ?
a ? ?? H Skeeter,
Norfolk, George Turner and
rJ nd.
DIXIE LUNCH
A GOOD PLACE TO BAT
rT?od food Means
Good Smith"
Dora's Tower Grill
WELCOME
HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS
COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES
FRENCH FRIES
CURB SERVICE
Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure
Near TV Station and Fire Tower
Record and Sheet Music
45 RPM Ammmori
McCORMICK
mutc grogg j
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.
IL
Richards is the leading halfback
mi the Christian squad and sparked
I i round attack for them this sea-
uii.
(lurry Is Gone
With Cherry in the lin up, Easl
arolina was expected to he a touch-
. n underdog to the up-and-coming
von. Nov otld- are expected to be
en more lopsidi i against the Bucs,
;e to
chool.
Cherry's resignation from
Lei.oir Rhyne, undeafeate i in its
past 13 games and defending North
State conference champion, puts its
record on the line against Appalach-
ian this Saturday night in its first
ioo tilt of the season.
The rugged Bears kept their record
intact last Saturday when they clob-
bered Newberry 'Alh in a non-con-
ference affair. Newberry held the
Bears to a 13-1 :J tie last year, put-
ting the only blot on a perfect 13-
game skein.
Appalachian will be on the rebound
Gar Mattocks, senior, is expected
o handli quarterback duties, as he
last week. 11 will command the
earn, do most of the passing and
? nu of the kicking. Behind Mat-
ocks, Ralph Zehring, George Turner
and Billy Skeeter, . re ranked.
R ports have it that Charlie Smith,
i .jar il two weeks ago against Stet-
son will , robably be hack in the
Pirate lineup at tackle. Bucky Dennis,
a'i.o saw action against Catawba,
ill also be in at eith r a guard or
tackle post. Bull Overtoil and Larry
Howel will also work tackle posi-
tions, and Charlie Hoover. Ken Bur-
gess and Dick Monds will be guards.
Other linemen are expected to be
Billy Helm Ray Pennington, Bobby
Derring, 1'au! Popov, Joe Guess, Ruel
Edwards and Algy Faircloth.
I Ion Line Thick
: ? big forward wall Is thick !
vith re rves nd is exp cted to give)
BCt trouble in depth. Lyn New-
imb, G en i Varney, J. B. Vaughn
'at i atasso are the big guns in
ront wall ositions.
.Jack Boone's team is rated
mately a three-touchdown ui-
? the Elon crew.
The first meeting of the Sen-
ior Lifesaving Course will be
held Tuesday night, October 9,
from a hard l'J-7 loss at the hands of T:(l() p. m. in room 201 of
Elon last Saturday. Catawba, ojf the Gym, announces Miss Nell
course, stopped East Carolina 23-13 Si,Mings, ANater Safety Instruc-
By special conference permission, tor. Students are asked to bring
the Western Carolina loss to East their own caps, suits, and towels.
Tennessee State, 7-6, counted in con-
ference standings.
Guilford, showing surprising spunk,
won their first game in two years last
week by upsetting Bridgewater 12-7.
other league games tis week will
find Catawba at Western Carolina
and East Carolina at Elon. Guilford
is a Hampton-Sidney in a nonleague
bout.
? ?' i
1 vei- .since a sightless passenger
old him of the publication sixteen
(years ago, Captain Eddie Rickenback-
; er, head of Eastern Air Lines, lias
provi led a copy of Reader's Digest
tn Braille for every blind person
boarding one of the company's planes.
a
Only Artcarved gives you
guaranteed DIAMOND VALUE w.
rtcarved
NATIONWIDE
Permanent Value Plan
MtlNCSTON SET
Dmmond Ring J1 0'
Wtdd.ng Ring $'
? o? Mikm l'ric? mcl I
Here is the proof of diamond value
you've asked for! Imagine-anywhere
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 yju many other protec-
tions-in the most complete diamond
guarantee ever offered. Easy terms.
At advtrtited in LIFE and LOOK
JOHN LAUTARES
109 East 5th St. Dial 3662
AU.hori?d Artcarved Jw.t-f
T0ASTED
to taste
better!
IF YOU HAVE recently become a smoker
(duffer puffer), ask any old-hand Lucky
smoker (prudent student) why he set-
tled on Luckies. Bet anything he says
they taste better. You see, Luckies'
fine, light, naturally good-tasting to-
bacco is TOASTED to taste even bet-
ter . cleaner, fresher, smoother. So,
when it's light-up time, light up a Lucky.
You'll say it's the best-tasting cigarette
you ever smoked. Okay?what is a jail
at light-up time? Answer: Smoky
Pokey. Isn't that criminal?
DON'T JUST STAND THERE . . .
STICKLE! MAKE 25
Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming an-
swers. Both words must have the same number of sylla-
bles. (No drawings, please!) We'll shell out $25 for all
we use?and for hundreds that never see print. So send
stacks of 'em with your name, address, college and class
to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box G7A. Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Vi , iV hi, V.V.I.????
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER
CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER!
?AT. Co. product of cM J?mAUat JiJVixccc-cryiyxarty America's lbadino manufacturer of ciQAR?TTti

T, CCTUBEB Ufj
pass foca
EAST CAEOLIHIAN
Phi Sigma Pi
Initiates Eight
Men Students
E. C. Radio License Approved
Except For Call Letters
Organizational News
Religious Groups Release PlansJorJWeekly Forums
w 1?? Ts? rear, severs. ?
- I

?
? . ?
. -
. 111
? .
Warn
were : ???.ay
Chapter
? - tf. r Y ?: . -
it ?. T
.gfi
1
-eoexa. - . i
?
?. a d te.i? ?
1 - a Cm? I y.
fr: . i - ' -i - -
? ???? Neata.
. ? : E-i :
1: i
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t
? fr
? M Bn
: -
-
foi
The
i
. x i.
G - ifrej sp -
if Lee ? ? ? ? ? '
P .? i :? - ?
a:e
Messick Studies
TV IN Teaching
At NY College
J. D. Meisick, at the teajaaet
Higher Education,
Mentelafar
- - eg N Jersey. tad
Methodists Discuss Summer Experiences
n -ice
-
M ' I
I ady el
-? . - ? Te
Bz ised d these t c
-
-
C&!75-
a
? ' iEl
i
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?'

? 1
??
?
-
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I rau
? ; h
I
.? if
af: a ?
Lrea-
arx-
c rm a -
i' :
TRAFFIC
? -
? ? ? ? a the
:ark ' .? - ?
? V ?
i md a v effective aaetJa
. f i
T Boai I B j E haeat .n is
? - - .?-? - i I
a win " ? ' v '?'?? '?'?
State install a system ia on
the stale ? ru i . I ns
- i - ? ?? ? ' ; -
?
wwn the inil itia;
? ? ? - baa ecu taken.
-? Dr. v . Bays.
? wax
- ?. ' - -
?: e
Handbook Committee
rffers Suggestions
For Next Year's Book
Bv Elizabeth Hlton
T.j ye? e?e s: u M .
jffflUwfj ga taetr nnif v. dhi
Jfat'aadsat Cfcwdfc ?ar aa?wi?. Aa aa
CTt0nh at iK ? Samoa
ve?p?r pffgrax ?bt xa?e waamth a
ta?jt
ovtk TkwKCA Swasae?
Cm worked at a Werszaap
Rio Graade VaJOavy. Tt.i
laasawJ 67 the Bjar: A
.i A the MetAodiat Cbarti,
e?y de.gad HI wen
with the MezOi pec. ?
ur.T. boiM oj their MetioC-i:
? t ;ee ws, wcrk .
rammer weaat &a Carawaac j:
- k -? Taey r l
. ?
MeJ?t Gra.d" Schoc
for Chntjs!i wcrkeza. aad cr
e fc-r tra.niafj centers fr Cansax
work la tiie Umtac State. Ba
Ifcaaaaaaawr wact on a Drama Cars-
Tan wakh umred t-e IniHMn
-d State. Ttu cararia rtreaaed
tee iaBfartMH rJr. inmm a ? i -
pan : I -
Lh- Loatc - ' r, a Y
Caravan tc Aiabansa, where ni
I sd -? rural ehorehea is re
The Mi-thodL?t students abore are di-cussing th i' und?j nieht" ve?.pr program ?hkh U be on the a Mtaw 11. gra- fir the
taaat -Spiritual Gro?th Throngh Summer Service Pictured from left to rieht are Let1
omting to the Rio Grande Valley where he worked djnnt' th
riiilfiul aai Fnday, Satoiday asid Sunday,
II.
M at
arhkh
NOTEBOOK
? .? from 7-?e 1
since ti
? ? ? . - ?' -???: a gel
it that ell
ins base to nm
I ?
?
kae? Dec
?; va?
tricl it 3
kNtfjpeaa
I a f
i neighbor, ? - - ??
to Ks
m . a RepBI
good '?-1
? naed. H? u made jreat
rat
-
B
ther person
. - g the 1 . t
ate wealth at the
big . '?fe. - and lit it
Mr. Bay
Nova of it baa ever
r. to rr.e
? at a
Dg tfl
. ? ?: ? ' . .v ?
the ay
MARSHALS
Ojntirmed from &'?- 1
f n t lei than '? ?
- e ected by a vote of tBe
n t of dignity
?' They ar?: required to
foi jmrneneement
cannot participate in any
taring eoaameneement.
ati foi matsl a. mast aree
whaterer type dre -r. office
requires Th. attire is usually a
? white ewennr g dreai for formal
a white itreet dress
?greed apon ? eroai for eom-
t; and a dark Sttit for in-
sial activities.
Marshal Adriaat
A'lvior fbr tw- marshala thie
Mi Cynthia Mendenhall
tali og vt-r the duties of M
Blizabeth Walker who has "trved
advisor to the marshala for a
:nhf-r of yeai
Thii year! marshala inelnde Ann
Hughes, Chief Marsha PoIIock.Hvilie;
Catherine Diassaka, Burlington; Bet-
t "? BottS, Angi-r; Ilacheal Iang,
reenville; Janet Bill, Elizabeth
City; Marcia Forhas, Farmville;
Pai?f; LiUey, Gateaville; Dot Laugh-
hoaae, Dunn; Jackie McDaniel,
Fay-tr.rie; Jrry McDaniel, Fay-
?-tt?ville; Jonnie Simpson, Greenville;
Suzanne Terry, Greenville; Ann Tuck-
f-r, Monroe; Janet Fletcher, Eliza-
beth City; Peggy Spruii Merritt;
and Elaine Smith, Deep Run. Al-
ternate marshals are Dot Branch,
Greenville, and Marie Vines, Arling-
ton, Va.
-?"??
Bakes
it that
?1 -?
uranw. Joann Aahlcy, and Ralph Scbomaker. x Youth Caravan, to W. Kert.
and Tennessee, where she worke:
he Werner's Recreation Asseeia- Barbara B of Baaatfort aaa asasnmy ara ,Jae Metil.Ddist ymsi Felicw-
hall its Brat regular meeting hen chosen by rr.embers of the East November 3-4, the annua: Bapf.st . s;x ? p-4 y
. re.u tS l.Zil regular rn?ag t ts: :uiKu vy uiv???-?? a va ??- ? . . ? z curc lii- i
- - nimeili iiiihl nsiiUmliii T7. 1fffTLk-r m College Musk I acatioa Stndead Uassa sventioa sfffl be Caravan program :s aponaored by
' at 6:30 in the gyrr
a? the ! uualiklll I the lSa?- head at Taberr.acie Baptist Church in the Boari atf Education of the Meth-
New members were aekaisrd into 157 Tnder her leajdarsbip :h' P-aie:gh. More than one Basawaad : ? Ctaada, and as an active part
the the orgarzatn by President Janie . kpartasenta r-a ? are expected - attend of the aafinu arias Metbod.st
j. park
ie g - ?
1
Mat
ot :ar-
Staliings.
ttee foi the ? g yeai
ghe that ' rmai
early ia
be J
? ?? lenta of n
has this - ra:r ba -arhkh young jsople sre
Pans were made for a cook-out began r gram f aacial and edaca. - re a chance te learr. what
mai h:ch was he.d Wednesday afternoon tional ad for the ? ar. t ? - I Dsat Carolina of work they will be dokg, ahoud
that at the gym f.repiace. Miss Barria : a junior at Ea-t has been sat at 115. the largest de tiey dectde 0 go into taul
f
- ? ?
11 tun 1 11
1 i - . ed ????"
in
ted ? a nwilftfig -was sapointed te . e had s leading egatJon arka . be pre
rgaaiaataoii aratkvon the WRA homecoming f:oat. . eretta -Ok.ah Transportation wH be arranged
The possibility of having an ever.ing e:
.
nnstian service.
It is the hope of the Methodist
BSU committee. A chartered Student Canter that these programs
that ? ? f dancing and inviting the Varsity Student Guternaaent Aaac
ring the . iraa diarntird, and a group was Other offkera .f the Musk
bus and about a dozer, automobiles will give students some :dea of
oe employed for this purpose, type of work offered during
tr
gki
" appointed to investigate. Members cation Crab are Linwood Pittman of I Groups will begin leaving at noon summer,
?o:
:r.terested in raying the club's fall R1c Mount, ve-pres:dent; Car ?d at regs tervah
.
1 1 ?
' ?'? - E ?
'? I ; . ?' ;
The " ? yt . - ay i
I afety Mr.
: ? . ? enl I ? is the naain
ne ?? -r
More 1 f ar '
ehanges I sports, tennis and voley-bal signed Massengi of Sfrtr.fie!d. secretary Th is will be timed in such
a way
rmitutior
G. A.
ar.d
Fret
parKn;
The CaOegmna, featuring vo-
calisl I.kuv Wiky, win play
at the dance Friday night at b
p. m. pontored by Phi Kappa
Alpha. The dance ia M-mi-formal.
Theirele h Variety Show
will be held for the last time
tonight in Au-tin Auditorium
at o'clock.
t
-r
a
it use.
Jame
Ir rk
C ry '? ?
sppoa te .
a rra rg ?
up on a team. Any girl who wishes ar ? Berbert Joyner of Hend:
partkipate ? either sport should treasurer.
?act one of the club members. y ehah program fox the yea- -
? -e interested do not have to be- ;ude? participation ic arranging and
gmg baa 'ics. m -
ad
1 g to the WBA.
?aae; (Mfieexi for the '56-57 term are
-t. Tr-a- 1 President: Janie Staliings; Vice-Pres-
? ; that jdexat: Jo Evans; Secretary: Sylvia af'aira for asm dents
THE DISCIPLES STUDENT
FELLOWSHIP
that the 'ast grv :epart no Tha I. Student Fe
later thar. 3 o'clock. Classes which meets e .nday ever at 6 p.
are r.ecessan.y missed in order to ? the educational z at the
? with the final group have txnet Ckatatiaa Cbareh,
conte en excused m he past. Classes The purpose ' " D. S. F. :
The - 1
were a- Iced
ttee to deal with funds
I Carolina by the
Foundat - Thia commit-
Beasley: Treasurer: Ann Wilson;
East Carolinian Reporter: Raye
;arge winstead; Buccaneer Reporter: Mary
- P I. 1 Wyrick; Publicity Chairman:
Pf-r?y Butler; Awards Chairman:
Melda Lucas; and Historian: Faye
:r- Neal.
?r.
ion.
BAKEITS STUDIO
Portraitist
3171 Evans Street
L
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Footwear For AU QceaMn
At Five Points
?
j
r-ww? ???? S-www-
GARRIS GROCERY STORE
East Fifth and Cotanche Street
Fine Meats and Groceries
PLAYS
Continued from page 1
comb, Elizabeth Barres, Marvis Ed-
wards, and Nancy Wilson compose
the cast.
Technical Staff
The plays are directed by Tommy
Hull and "Bubfca" Driver, produced
under the superviaion of Dr. J. A.
Withey. The Make-up Department
it headed by Margaret Starnes, Pro-
perties by Lloyd Bray and June
Goldston directs the Costume Depart-
ment. Larry Craven is in charge of
lighting, and Mike Katsias of publi-
city.
ijMMMMHHM
a
?;
a
a
a
a
a!

PERKINS-PROCTOR
?Tfcet House 0 Name Brands"
"Your College ShoiT
201 E. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.
HEATH'S
FOR THE BEST IK HAMBURGERS and CHOICE
T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF
FRENCH FRIES
events h- ?ed in order to leave at an earlhave programs that wfl be
e campus and organizing social hw time wffl more than likely, not - itrengtherr.g ther sasri-
at thejnterit excuse. Freshman girl?, who t-a. l.ves on the campus cf East
j are restricted to three week-ends 'Carolina.
1 off campus during the first quarter. On September 23, at the last fel-
?.v:ll not 1-ave to count this as one aafeia meetr.g, thaw ected an
of their free week-ends as it is ffxers. They are: President, Na
considered a campus activity. The Hams; Vka Piaa Mary lit
cost of the round trip will be $25 and Betty Lou Griffn Secretary.
per person. ne'ii Whaley; Treasurer. Peggy
Baptist people in the Raleigh area Jackson; and representative for the
o:en their homes to delegates Inter-Religious Council Joyce Gwah-
vernight accommodation? and ney.
I breakfast. Lonch and dinner will A students on the campus are cord-
eaten either in town or at the ia. y invited to attend the fellow?
1 church. Definite times and places every Sunday evenir.g at 6 p. m. at the
will be announced when they are Eight Street Christian Church,
decided upon. There will be a supper-businaas
According to Elbert Blanton, aseetiag next Tuesday. Oct. 9, for all
(Chairman of the Registration Com- aeaabers of Gamma Theta Upsilon
mittee, persons desiring to attend Frat nuty at Re5pevs Jame Restau-
the convention will give their name rant.
and $1.00 registration fee to one of Besides the business meeting the
the following committee membersprogram will include an address by
Gotten?Ruth Hancoth, Margaret Raqual Cordeior of Argentina who
ge.
The GlSMa I ilk Unitarian Fel-
lowship will meet Sunday.fct-
ober 6. at I p. m. at Dr. W.
Krauinick"s home, 701 East Fif-
th Street. Visiting speaker ?ill
be Dr. Larry Eckles speaking
on the topic of Existentialism.
Anyone interested is invited to
attend.
Speaker for chapel at noon.
Taeaday, will be Rev. Irby Jack-
son of Immanue! Baptist Church
In Greenvile.
Near TV Station at the CToaaroad
PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q
Osborne; Ragsdale?Elna Caulberg,
Peggy Kepley; Fleming?Eugene
Hayman; Jarvis ? Sara Margaret
Asbell; Garrett ? Jo Ellea Brown;
Wilson ? Eva Ann Cobum; Wo-
man's Hall?Loretta Walters; Urn-
stead ? Fred Sexton; Slay ? Ralph
Lamm.
will speak or? her home country and
a short movie deeding with rice pro-
duction in Japan. All members are
urged to be present to finish plans
fur the Homecoming Parade float
and those who sre coming should
sign up no later than 1:00 p. m.
October 9.
Mrs. Morton's Bakery
We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH
BAKERY PRODUCTS every morning.
Enjoy your refreshments there.
C. HEBER FORBES
Ladies Rear-Ta-Wr
otftoanfe
MEM
W
sfc
Formerly BATOHELOR BROS. Proctor Hotel Bldg.
FEATURING THE RIGHT APPAREL FOR
COLLEGE MEN AT PRICES YOUR
BUDGET CAN AFFORD!
We have reserved A SPECIAL GIFT
for the College Man.
You can get one by cutting- out the coupon below, filling
it in, and presenting it at COFFMAN'S MENS WEAR
thru October 9th. Limit one per person while they last.
(PLEASE PRINT)
Name ?
College Address
Home Address
SIZE LIST
Coat Shoes
Waist - - Hat
Shirt
Would you like to open a charge account?
If you would, please give 3 references where you have
charge accounts?either in Greenville or your home.
(1) J
(2)
(3)
IT'S FOR REAL!
by Chester Fioid
SECRET YEARNIN6SI
Oh, why must I be civilized instead of being me?
I'd like to be a beast and kiss each pretty gal I
I'd like to kick that brain next door,
it's been my favorite dream
And when I'm low I'd like to lie
upon the floor and scream
MOtAit When you want to let go,
enjoy the real thing
Relax and enjoy a Chesterfield King!
The King of them all for flavor that's real
For deep satisfaction you honestly feel
Made to smoke smoother by A was lay
Beg borrow or buy 'em,
but try 'em today!
Take your pleasure bag
I