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Campus Politicians
hor the new look in campus politics,
, Harrison'? column, page 2.
Easttarolinian
ddiction
addicts are there in
on page 2.
ume
XXXI11
East Carol ina College
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 26, 1957
Number 2
Messick Heralds Pageant
Of Fiftieth Anniversary
?
Run-offs Called For All Freshman Off
ar Students:
We are all fortunate to be at East Carolina College dur-
elebration of its Fiftieth Anniversary. The College was
M irch 8, 1907, but did not open until October 5, i909,
aally, we are in the intervening year. The enrollment
,er 3250 students is a considerable increase over
04 women and 19 men with which the College opened.
We are lot king forward to May 4. 1958, when we shall
engaged in presenting a pageant showing the history of
ollege. As wi work on that during the year, we trust that
have th c operation of the entire student body and
? ai I that we shall make this the most outstanding year
history f the college.
East arolina College is a great institution and you can
1K( it even greater by being an outstanding product. I sin-
? iat every student will put forth all possible ef-
emerge at the end of his four years here a well
In addition to pursuing your studies diligently
av nter into the other activities of the College. If you
, possibilities, you will find the College has
? offer in many areas.
Y i are here lor a purpose but in order to achieve out-
iccesa v u must put forth your best efforts. We are
, you come; we are here to help you, and we wish
the greatest p ssible success in your endeavors.
J. D. Messick, President
i
Circle K Show
Opens Tuesday
B Driver
and Buckv Monroe,
an comedian, will be whoop- j
op again when t e Circle K
- the first of three per-
f their annual variety
next Tuesday night at 8:00.
an I Monroe, directors and
t" the popular show, an-
ce that this year's performance
? tore ae of the widest vari-
: showmanship ever produced
am. The show will
v and Thursday also.
n dramatics will be fea-
two-act production, As
treatment of the
stern movie, "Shane by
, how will
pi student tal-
Preparations
Beginning For
ECC Pageant
in :
W
ray
-landing student eingers Dot-
? e Wylie, Carolyn Elam, and Carol
ns will be backed up by a five-
mbo, which includes E. W. Lee
the drams, Keith Dobbins, bass,
Reynold, piano, Steve Clement
and Willie, flute and alto.
Ha Stout will perform in a com-
, . routine and Marvin Gregory will
do sung impersonations.
One of the highlights of the show
Preparations began this week for
the si.ring staging of "East Caro-
lina's Spade a pageant which will
depict the growth of the college from
its beginning in 1907 to the present
day. and its growing services to the
state of North Carolina.
The pageant, which will include
irama, music, and dancing, will be
elaborately staged. Included in the
wil be students, faculty mem-
bers, alumni, and others who have
contributed to the college's develop-
ment.
Dr. Kenneth N.Cuthbert, head of
the music department, will direct the
production, assisted by Dr. Joseph
A Withev, Claude L. Garren, and Dr.
James d! Allison of the department
of English, and George E. Perry of
the department of music.
Emma L. Hooper, a member of the
Dennis Seeking
To Clarify ECC
Drinking Laws
Is beer drinking permissible at
East Carolina?
Student legislator Eddie Dennis is
once again trying to have drinking
laws clarified.
Dennis proposed at SGA meeting
last Wednesday that the sections in
t e by-laws which deal with drinking
'e amended and the motion now
awaits student government action. If
the legislature passes the proposed
mendment change, the proposal will
go before the student body in a gen-
eral election.
Last year Dennis brought up a simi-
lar change concerning the possession
of alcoholic beverages in men's dorm-
itories. That proposal was referred
to committee and the SGA never took
decisive action.
Section B, Article II of the by-
laws states that M . . drinking and
other conduct of similar seriousness
shall be reported immediately to the
p.oper student judiciary . .
The amendment reads drink-
ing while on campus, partaking of
alcoholic beverages in excess of 3.2
alcohol by volume.while off campus,
or being under the influence of intox-
icating beverages
The change will permit beer drink-
ing off campus for both men and
women students, but will not permit
students to drink stronger intoxi-
cants anywhere.
Dennis told the East Carolinian
that there needed to be a definite
statement about this matter in the
by-laws, that the term "drinking"
is vague.
Capture Leading Roles In "House Of Connelly"
MITCHELL. BERRY MAN, PILKINGTON
head a large cant
Small Turnout
At Poles;
Run-off Monday
By MIKE KATSIAS
The Freshmen elections were held
artier this, week, but the perfect
weather failed to enhance a large
voting turnout in the College Union.
ictus figures indicate that approx-
imately four hundred freshmen voted
in the initial ballot. A run-off has
pen scheduled for Monday between
the two top candidates in each office.
With the smoke clearing, only two
of the -iv candidates running fur
he presidency received a large
enough vote to remain in the run-
ning.
Preston Whitford led the group
of aspirants with the imposing total
,f 156 votes and Bobby Seate came in
second with a vote of 53. A close
ihird. but not qualifying for the fail-
Cast Selected For Playhouse
Production Of Green's Drama
Douglas Mitchell, an English ma-ition from the actor,
from Greenville, will head the
Circulation
Staff Named
jor
cast for the Ease Carolina Play-
house's major fall production, "The
House of Connelly October 30-
November 1 at McGinnis Auditorium.
VeterUn actor Ed Pilkington, for-
merly of the Goldsboro GoldmaBkers,
will play the top supporting role and
newcomer Jane Berryman will handle
the feminine lead.
This will be the first leading role
for Mitchell since he joined the
Playhouse.
In Paul. Green' intensely Southern
, lay, Mitchell will encounter a most
difficult and exacting dramatic chal-
lenge. As Will Connelly, Mitchell will
be required to work almost two full
hours before the audience. The Con-
nelly role is one that demands ver
I Alice Anne Home, talented and
Mitchell has just returned to ECCIattractive junior, will portray Mrs.
from a two-year stint as a Marine Connelly, whose emotions form an
Corpsman in the Navy.
Ed Pilkington, since joining the
Play ouse last year, has distinguish-
e i himself as one of the most prom-
ising talents of the thespian group.
Hia performance as the taxi driver in
the 1957 production of Bernard
Shaw's "Pygmalion" was his initial
a. pearanee here. He also turned in a
memorable performance as the fath-
er in "The Monkey's Paw last sea-
son.
June Berryman, another Greenville
native, wih make her debut on the
East Carolina stage in "Connelly" in
a significant role. Cast as Patsy
Tate, she will assume the part of an
ambitious young woman who figures
undercurrent for the entire play.
!h entire cast of "House of Con-
nelly" is as follows: Will Connelly,
of was Richard Shoe, who received
lit. In fourth place in the returns
rom the initial vote was the person-
age of feminine candidate Polly
Adams.
Also in the race were Foy Biggers,
27 votes and Pat Hedgepeth with
twelve.
The East Carolinian tried to inter-
view both candidates running for
president, but only one could be
reached before the paper went to
press. Preston Whitford commented,
I consider it an honor to have led
Douglas Mitchell; Patsy Tate, Jane I the first ballot, and if elected I'll
Berryman; Jesse Tate, Ken West; Big endeavor to fill the poBition to the
One of the mgr.ugnrs or ?, - p&geant
,e the act performed by Bubba, Enguan m? -? de
and their comical sidekick,
rky DeStout.
Calypso
. will be the theme when
?'Arnold dances to the popular
m of foreign music. Newcomer to
? Carolina talent shows, Vicky
Cooke will also dance.
Tommy Hull, practiced Playhouse
:e director, will handle the sets
for the show. Tommy promises or-
iginality in this production and says
audience will feel like parti-
r.ts.
Proceeds from the show will go to
. Circle K scholarship fund and
1 provide a scholarship for some
needy student at East Carolina.
Besides this project the Circle K
lb In the past has sponsored a
thing drive for needy families and
.e aided local women's clubs raise
for worthy purposes.
it year the club sponsored a
talent show and a minstrel along with
their parent organization, the Ki-
wanis.
which takes its name from the spade
used by Gov. Thomas J. Jarvis to
break ground for the first building
on campus, the dormitory which now
hears his name.
The spade used for this ceremony
has been kept at ECC through the
years and used as other buildings
have been begun. In the production
it is used as a symbol of the college's
development.
Arrangements for the pageant,
slated for afternoon and evening
erformances on May 4th, will be
handled by the faculty, the SGA, and
other student organizations.
James Trice and Martha Anne Mar-
tin will be women's and men's circu-
lation managers for the East Caro-
linian for the year. They will head
the circulation staff which trfis year
will distribute copies of he college
newspaper to each dormitory stu-
dent's room.
The members of the faculty may
obtain their copies of the newspaper
in the post office lobby, and the day
students may pick up theirs in the
College Union Lounge.
The circulation staff is composed
of representatives for each dormi-
tory who are responsible for dis-
tributing copies to every student's
room. They are: Slay and Umstead
halls, James Trice; Gotten Hall:
Susan Ballance, first floor, Anne
Jackson, second floor, and Martha
Kellam, third floor; Fleming: Lcnora
Pate, first floor, and Janice Langston,
second floor; Garrett Hall: Lee Phil-
pips, first floor, Nancy Cox, second
floor, and Wilma Grey Hall, third
tility and strong power of sugges- heavily in the plot of Greens play
Ms. Bubba Driver; Big Sue, Bob Tyn-
dall; Evelyn Connelly
Bobbins; Geraldine Connelly, Shirley
Dixon; Unce Bob, Ed Pilkington;
Mrs. Connelly, Alice Home; Duffy,
A. B. Benfield; Virginia Buchanan,
. Donovan; E-sie, Gwei. McClani-
roek; Mac Lucas, Jay Robbins; Ten-
ant Farmers, David Conner, Charles
Jenkins, Purvis Boyette, Tommy
Hull, Jimmy Trace, Larry Craven,
Charlie Briggs; Young Women, Mar-
im Edwards, Sue Heath, Rosemary
Eagles, Doming Jenkins.
SGA Gives The Axe To All Blood Drive To
Budgets In Second Meetin3 Be Sponsored By
AFROTC On Cct. 1
t Carolina's SGA continued to The following were appointed: Adol-
Toor; Jarvis Hall: Mary Elizabeth
Stewart, first floor, and Katherine
Crumpler, second floor; Ragsdale
Hall: Jean Capps, first floor, and
Helen Sturkie, second floor; Wilson
Hall: Barbara Jenkins, first floor,
and Ruth Lineberger, second floor.
Eas
s ow observers that this would be a
stellar year this past week as the
student legislators held their second
meeting of the year. The featured
moments of the session came as Pres-
ident Phelps announced that the Bud-
get Committee which had asked for
?73,000 will only receive $64,000. This
will mean that practically all the
organizations on campus wil see the
axe leveled on their appropriation to
ihe legislature.
In answer to why the drastic cut,
Phelps said, "It was believed by all
that our college population would
how another substantial increase,
best of my ability
Dennis Williams and Barbara Smith
were the top candidates for vice-pres-
ident with respective votes of 123
and 105. Others who were seeking
the number two position were Dol-
ores Holt 59) and Lydia Hinton(41).
Of the seven girls seeking he of-
fice of class secretary, Anne Jackson
and Barbara Jones were the leaders
wo will tight it out. Next in the num-
ber of votes received were Jackie
Harrison and Judy Boswell with 46
and 40 votes. The other three candi-
dates were Barbara McCoy, Sarah
Cole, and Nellie Holmes, who re-
ceived the low votes of 28, 20, and 16.
Six candidates were battling for the
chance to handle class revenues, but
Jimmy Parker, who came out first,
and Charlie Munn, who was second,
eliminated the others. They received
votes of 109 and 71. Others in the
Deadline For Buc Pictures
Set For October 4, Says Editor
"Pictures for the 1967-1958 Buc- Order, are being placed by those
caneer are now being made reports wl o wish to obtain copies of their
his conception failed to materialize
Bobby Patterson, treasurer of the
SGA, announced the following ap-
propriations at the meeting:
Buccaneer $21,000.00
Entertainment 14,000.00
East Carolinian 6,969.95
SGA 6,525.00
Homecoming 1,600.00
ACE 110-00
Innoculations
Planned Soon
Innoculations for Asian Flu, the
Oriental virus now beginning to as-
sume epidemic proportions in the
TJ. S will be given at the Infirmary ?? j
as soon as enough vaccine can be (time they've signed up, saia w
obtained, it was learned this week. J liamson.
It is hoped that the college will be Proofs are being shown in the front
Editor I. K. Williamson.
Students are urged by the year-
book staff to sign up to have their
individual pictures made as soon as
possible. The latest deadline is Oc-
tober 4. v. . . . M
Williamson also said that students
are signing up at the rate of 240 a
day, but only about 175 appear at
the designated time.
"Evidently students are not ra-
izing the inconvenience they're caus-
ing the staff and the photographers
when they fail to show up for the
icture3
Yearbook
editors said that they
$49,104.95
Book Exchange Sought
Next on the agenda came a request
by the Alpha hi Omega to be grant-
ed permission to establish a book ex-
change for the college. The frater-
nity is a national service fraternity
phus Spain, Associate Editor; Worth
McKeel, Assistant Business Mana-
ger; and Oliver William Copy Edi-
tor.
Alter considerable discussion, it
was decided that the Collegians and
Dreamers would divide the band en-
gagements after this year' football
games here at the college. A schedule
is being made which should satisfy
both groups.
The legislators also approved the
appointments of two members for the
Women's Judiciary. Martha Wilson
was appointed treasurer and Sadie
Barber as member-at-large.
With the conclusion of all details
of business, the meeting moved to
its final stages aB one significant
announcement was made. "Wright
Circle pool has been thoroughly
cleaned during this past week The
ool's condition had been discussed
with alarm by delegates at the pre-
vious meeting of the body.
It appears that this year's legis-
lature faces another active meeting
next week when the budget will once
again be featured As Phelps stated
during discussion of the appropri-
ations, 'We must be within our limit
when the final appropriation request
is arrived
r.lce were 'c'andy Moon, William
were -well pleased" with the quality and the exchange is to be one of their
able to procure enough serum to
"shoot" all students who wish to be
vaccinated. Infirmary officials will
lobby of Wright building, Monday
through Friday from 10:00 a.m. to
5:00 p.m. The photographers urge
VaCCinal-C ??????? vmnwj wm u.vu p.m. i. lie jjiiuvw8.? - ?
announce scheduling of the shots as leach person to see his proofs and
soon ?s th vaccine rrv?a. Jmake his selection.
of the photography and with the re
action of the students.
They were especially pleased with
the women students approval of the
new creations in style for this year's
book. Light blue ruffled tops are be-
ing used for the juniors, sophomore
and freshman classes, and black
ruffled tops are worn by seniors.
Other work is progressing with
the Golden Anniversary edition of
the Buccaneer. Business manager
Joyce Hardison plans to start her
advertising campaign as soon as the
Greenville Merchant's Association
approves her permit.
Copy editor Oliver Williams said
that his general plans are working
out "fine
projects for the year. If all plans go
accordingly, a place where students
can buy and sell their second-hand
books will be a reality. The legisla-
ture granted the request.
Change In By-Laws
A change in the by-laws concern-
ing the clarification of drinking vio-
lations was brought up next. The
motion was approved and this week
will see whether the legislators de-
cide to approve the motion as an
amendment to the SGA constitution.
The amendment proposal has been
the focal of quite a bit of discussion
since this meeting.
Ike Williamson, editor of the Buc-
caneer, sought and gained approTal
for new members to the annual staff.
Betty Burnham Sponsor
For Homecoming
Betty Ann Burnham, a sophomore
from Plymouth, N. C, has been cho-
sen to represent Phi Sigma Pi in tJhe
annual homecoming parade and is
this fraternity's sponsor for home-
coming queen.
Miss Burnham is a primary major
and a resident of Jarvis Hall.
In addition to sponsoring a queen,
Phi Sigma Pi is also planning a
homecoming banquet and will wel-
come back to the campus former
members of the fraternity.
An honors y education fraternity,
Phi Sigma Pi is the oldest such or-
ganization on campus.
On Tuesday, October 1st, the AF
ROTC will sponsor the annual Red
doss Blood Drive at Wright Auditor-
ium from 11:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M.
Cadet Captain W. P. (Bill)
Speight has been "named chairman
of the drive this year.
Goal for the 1958 drive is 150 pints.
A similiar quota was surpassed
last year with a total of 212 pints.
Cadet Colonel Ballance stated that
t ? current quota could well be sur-
passed with the help and interest of
the faculty, student body, ami cadets.
Colonel Ballance also pointed out
that by donating a pint of blood,
anyone becomes eligible for free
blood at any time.
As during the past drives, Captain
sipeight and his assistants, along
with other cadets, will recruit donars.
The cadets are working toward a
double goal: The primary goal is
the blood quota, and a secondary ob-
jective is a reward for the cadet
who recruits the most donors. The
reward this year will be a steak
dinner.
Appointment blanks will be fur-
nished by the cadets and Captain
Seifeht has stated that if donors
will be at Wright Building at their
designated time, the operation will be
handled without delay.
Donors under 21 years of age must
have written permission from their
parents. The AFROTC will furnish
the signature blanks.
Faulkner, Linwood Drye, and Judy
Willis.
After the ballots were counted for
student government representative,
Gloria Hofler and Mary Brown re-
mained to run in the second election.
Ho:ler led Brown by a 148 to 46 mar-
i gin with final results.
BSU Service Planned
For This Week-end
The Baptist Student Union will
present a Special Youth Service at
Union Mission, Roanoke Rapids, Fri-
day, Saturday and Sunday, Septem-
ber 27-29, announces Wade Parker.
Ondra Black and Dick Hoffman
are the speakers for the event. As-
sisting with the music will be Curtis
Pittman and Julia Kendall.
155 Men, Women
Engaged In Student
Teaching This Fall
Seniors here who are gaining ex-
perience this fall in the student
teaching program include 155 men
and women. Of these 46 are working
in the primary and the grammar
grades and 109 in secondary schools.
Dr. J. L. Oppelt, director of stu-
dent teaching and placement, has ust
announced that 92 women and 63
men are teaching in the Wahl-Coate
Laboratory Sehool on the campus,
the Greenville High School and city
elementary schools, and in high
schools in twenty other towns in the
eastern part of the state.
Those teaching in the elementary
grades include thirty two assigned
to the primary grades and fourteen
to the grammar grades. The 109 who
are in secondary school classrooms
are teaching in the fields of art,
business, English, foreign language,
industrial arts, mathematics, musk,
home economics, physical education,
science, and the social studies.
The campus Laboratory School,
where thirty eight seniors have teach-
ing assignments, has the largest
number of student teachers.
The Greenville High School, with
nineteen East Carolina student teach-
ers, comes next in numbers. OtSher
centers are Ayden, Belvoir, Bethel,
Farmville, Grifton, Chicod, Stokes,
Grimesland, Winterville, Lucama,
Rock Ridge, Plymouth, Maury, Kins-
ton, Contontnea, New Bern, Rober-
sonville, Washington, Tarboro, and
Rocky Mount.
1
1
y

PAGE TWO
EAST CAR OlINIAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2A, 157
1tf
Integration Resolution
Last year, SGA President Dock Smith
opened the 1956-57 session with a statement
that the Student Government would take a
stand on integration
It was then dropped without further
word or explanation.
This year. President Jimmy Phelps said
in a private interview that his administration
"will look at the integration question and will
pass some form of resolution on it
Phelps stated that he feels the SGA can-
not honestlv represent East Carolina College
unless the 'students make known their feel-
ings and opinions on certain measures. In-
tegration is one of these measures.
With the recent outbursts of violence in
the South over the integration question, and
the frantic pushing of the supreme courts
decision by schools and government officials,
the question is one of urgency that involves
every student at ECC.
Some among us undoubtedly believe that
since the integration question has not yet
actually touched East Carolina, it should be
ignored. In other words, "leave well enough
alone .
Phelps disagrees. Though a resolution,
by definition, is only the statement of opin-
ion of an assembly, and actually carries little
or no weight except in that capacity, the idea
is disliked by some. But Phelps feels that
the students not only have the right to voice
their opinion, but the duty to do so.
Drive Safely
"Slow down and live"?"Take your time,
not vour life"?"If you're over fifty five
you're lucky to be alive These are traffic
safety slogans designed to make drivers more
safety conscious. But just how aware of the
danger will our drivers be when we climb in
the cars this week-end to go home? The only
thing the average driver feels when he gets
behind the wheel is a sense of power, high-
way department officials tell us.
This is the first week-end that freshmen
can go home and of course, the upperclassmen
will be going, too. Freshman or upperclass-
man. you're ready to roar down that road
toward home, and the sooner you get there,
the better. And of course, there will be some
who just have to have a beer or two to enli-
ven the trip. Everyone wants to have a good
time and "we all know that a few drinks
can't hurt a thing It doesn't matter that
the driver begins to take a few more chances,
that he gives in to the temptation of pressing
that pedal down a little harder.
Whether you're the driver who likes to
race with the' other fellow or the one who
passes en the curve or the guy who scoots
along at seventy (while watching for the
cop), you're the person who needs to be read-
ing and heeding this warning?This may be
your first and last week-end home.
Nine chances out of ten you may not only
be risking your life, but those of four or five
other students in your car. Those students
may think that if they make some critical
remark, they will offend you and lose a fu-
ture ride. We say, better to lose a future ride
than a future life.
Think it over . . . and Drive Safely!
East Carolinian
Published by the Students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952
Member
Teachers College Division, Columbia Scholastic Press
Association
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1956
Entered as second-cla?s matter December 3, 1925 at
the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
JAN RABY
Editor
CAROLYN SMITH
Business Manager
Managing Editor Billy Arnold
Feature Editor ? Martha Wilson
Sports Editor Johnny Hudson
Photographer Bob Harper
Executive Committee Jan Raby, Carolyn Smith,
Martha Wilson, Janet Hill, Billy Arnold, Bryan
Harrison, Johnny Hudson, Claudia Todd, Purvis
Boyette, Bob Harper, Mike Katsias
News Staff Kathryn Johnson, Margie Davis,
Lenore Pate, Judy Samuels, Mike Katsias, Betty
Lou Bell, Sue Lassiter, Bryan Harrison, Claudia
Todd, Aline Condon.
Feature Staff Pat Farmer, Leigh Dob3on,
Barbara Batts, Elizabeth Williams, Lee Phillips,
Faye Rivenbark, Phyllis Langston, Elana
Caulberg
Business Staff Martha Ann Smith, Shirley Holt,
Nancy Cox, Barbara Ford, Sara Garrison
Staff Artists Billy Arnold, Claudia Todd
Men's Circulation Manager James Trice
Women's Circulation Manager Martha Martin
Circulation Staff Susan Ballance, Anne Jackson,
Martha Kellam, Lenore Pate, Janice Langston,
Lee Phillips, Nancy Cox, Wilma Grey Hall,
Mary Elizabeth Stewart, Kathryn Crumpler,
Jean Capps, Helen Sturkie, Barbara Jenkins,
IRuth Lineberger
Exchange Editor ?- Mrs. Susie Webb
Editorial Advisor Miss Mary H. Greene
Financial Advisor Dt. Clinton R. Prewett
Technical Advisor Sherman M. Parka
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building
Telephone, all departments, 6101, extension 64
From the "Rubayait of Omar Khayam
"The moving finger writes, and, having wTlt,
Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit,
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line.
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it
translated by E. Fitzgerald.
Editorially Speaking
The Second Week
THE BUDGET COMMITTEE low-
ered the boom by announcing a few
thousand dollar cuts for various or-
ganizations. The EAST CAROLIN-
IAN was thrown for a $1075 loss and
the BUCCANEER felt the scissors to
the tune of $1500. The reason for this
was simple?so they said. . . less
people here than expected, thus less
moaey to spend?plus more organ-
izations asking for more money. So
we didn't gripe, but are preparing
to make adjustments, which all adds
up to four page issues.
WE WEREN'T KIDDING when
we saad we have carriers for the pa-
per. Arrangements are being made
to deliver the newspaper door-to-
door in the girls dorms and also
placed in the boys dorms. Copies for
day students will be placed in the
College Union Friday morning and
also copies for the faculty will be
placed in the post office lobby on a
table by the departmental mail boxes.
This way we hope that more students
will read the EAST CAROLINIAN
and thus be better informed.
MANY THANKS to those students
who gave an afternoon of service to
the EAST CAROLINIAN at the
printer's shop last week. To publish
an eight page paper we had to in-
sert the middle pages by hand. So
herewith we extend our thanks to
Elizabeth Williams, Martha Ann Mar-
tin, Lois Perry, Wilma Dean Holt,
Lacye Harris, and Martin Harris.
MY APPRECIATION is also ex-
pressed to the manager of the Pitt
t: eater who gave me a courtesy pass
for four months. Now I'll have my
try at being a movie editor.
A LITTLE HELP would be ap-
preciated. I'm collecting those little
red cellophane tapes around cigarette
packages (and similarly wrapped
items) to aid a blind girl in obtaining
a seeing e'e dog. lt takes a lot of
them to make just a pound, so save
them in an envelope and send to box
1063, East Carolina.
SPEAKING OF blind girls, we
have some students here who require
some aid in getting around campus.
Don't hesitate to offer a helping
hand?for you can always spare time
if you try.
VISITING IN GOTTEN just be-
fore "open house" was just like old
times in the Air Force when we had
"GI parties The freshmen girls were
really cleaning things up. Some of
them learned a few new things, such
as how to mop and wax a floor. Home
was never like this, hmm?
WHAT HAS HAPPENED to our
Honor System that was supposed to be
installed in full force this year?
Here's hoping it will be carried out
by the SGA. It is a matter for stu-
dent concern, the only thing is, just
how concerned are our students?
IT SURE WOULD BE NICE if the
Soda Shop would install similar coin
machines in the basement of Austin
as those in the basement of Garrett.
Those students who do not have a
lunch hour because of classes could
easily use the ten minutes between
classes to eat a sandwich and drink
a coke.
IT WOULD BE EVEN NICER if
the dormitories could be wired so
that our FM radio station could be
heard on the radios in the dorms.
AND I JUST DARE Mr. Phelps
and his administration to solve the
problem of "suitcase college It's
a shame that the activities of East
Carolina are not attractive enough
to keep the students here on week-
ends.
I'M JUST CURIOUS what our
Entertainment Series will bring us.
Everytime the subject is brought up
in the legislature a lot of hot air gets
blown around. The matter's simple
boys, just give the people what they
want.
THE GREATEST PROBLEM of
the freshman is getting adjusted. My
theory is, just relax and follow Aris-
totle who said, "do things in moder-
ation"?so when you worry, don't
worry too much, and when you play,
don't play too much?and if it's pos-
sible, when you study, don't study
too much.
WE OLD SENIORS are already
getting sentimental with HOME-
COMING not too far away. We know
it won't be too long before we'll be
alumni and coming back. It's really
a great day . . . there's no doubt about
it!
LOOKING FORWARD TO . . . this
week-end, take it easy on the high-
ways going home. Be good and don't
forget to go to church Sunday,
'?HOLD FAST YOUR DREAMS"
is a poem by Louise Driscoll and it
goes like this?
Hold fast your dreams!
Within your heart
Keep one still, secret spot
Where dreams may go,
And sheltered so,
May thrive and grow
Where doubt and fear are not.
O keep a place apart,
Within your heart,
For little dreams to go!
Our Art Department
By JANET HILL
A New Hue
Bv BRYAN HARRISON
The campus politician has taken on
a new hue . . .
You can still see through the glass
he's made of, but he's colored it a
little this year.
Used to he spoke softly, but car-
ried a willow switch.
Now he R eaka loudly but carries
a wet napkin.
Seriously, the new trend has in-
vaded East Carolina campus politics.
Everybody is trying to "hop on the
bandwagon"?if you will pardon the
highly political cliche.
The latest to hop are old men and
girls. Now 1 don't mind the girls,
for they ; rovide variety to a some-
what boring hobby that has hereto-
fore been dominated by males. But
the old men, well . . .
I'll admit the whole thing is pretty
silly, but it takes an even sillier as-
pect when grown men start playing
the game.
The old guard, who were the first
to play the game, are still around
shaking hands, stabbing backs, and
sticking feet in mouths.
The reformers are back trying to
introduce their great campus-shak-
ing ideas such as, keeping the cam-
pus clean and waiting your turn in
line.
The war mongers are still here car-
rying on their mock battles with the
administration.
The economists are still afraid that
someone is going to get more money
out of the SGA than themselves.
Curiously enough many campus
politicians are aware of the dea of
foolishness that is inevitably attached
to them and try to counteract it by
giving their position an air of dig-
nity.
But despite all they do, the lean
and hungry look shows up through
the visors of their shining-armor
headplates.
Their fteling of importance is
usually characterized by standing up
in a 1 ublic meeting and piously an-
nouncing that the following state-
ment is "off the record
This would be annoying to most
college reporters but it make3 me
feel like an Associated Press corres-
pondent in the Court of Saint James.
But it won't be long now until the
petition! and the polls start flowing
and the junior statesman will break
out their atomizers and warm up their
vocal chords for some of those "on
the record" statements.
If you have survived a freshman year
here at East Carolina College you have un-
doubtedly been "exposed" to a course i.
Art Appreciation. When I say exposed, I
make no allusi n to the amount of knowledge
absorbed from the course! However, :
those of us who don't know (and I didn't),
here are a few facts about East Carolina's
constantly expanding art department.
The staff of the Art Department
grown from only two members in 1951 I
five members this year. Also, at the end of
last spring quarter, the enrollment oi Art
Majors in the department had increased 29
Recently a number of changes ha-
made in the Art Department curn
Lst year, for the first time, all of the Art
courses offered in the catalogue were tauj
during the year with only one exc
Pan American Art. Also several old coui
have been revised. Clay Modeling ha-
changed to ceramics with emphasis on h
building and work on the potter's w'r.
rather than being taught as an elementary
sculpture course. Weaving and Basketry
become Textile design and Weaving v.
places emphasis upon crafts such as
screening, stenciling, block printing
weaving on both floor looms and table lo
New equipment has recently been ordered
the expansion of this course. This year Ar
the Grammar Grades and Art in the Prin.
Grades have been combined into one course-
Art in the Elementary School. This gives I
students who need this course more time
more credit, and makes a more sound e
cational approach for the elementary Art
teacher.
The Art curriculum has also added a m
c urse this year. This is Design fr the Th
ater which was planned by the Art Depart
ment in conjunction with the English Dran.
Department. This course stresses scene de-
sign, lighting and construction of the play
production- .
An attempt is now being made by the de-
partment to provide a senior-graduate course
which will be a free elective for the master-
candidates or art students in general.
These are only a few of the "sidelines"
of the art department. As you can see, our
art department is composed of an interesting
variety of courses other tjian "Art
Appreciation
There has been talk of organizing
a two-party system here, which it
really a good idea, for it will mean
that some of this nonsense will take
on the appearance of organization.
One party or two the situation will
never change. For as long as the
lofty idealism is being bombasted
from one corner of Flanagan Audi-
torium to the other, the campus pol-
itician will emerge with hand -out-
stretched.
"Cold-Turkey Realism"
By MARTHA WILSON
"If you drop your hat in the middle of
the street, don't bend down to pick it up?
you'll get an ass full of taxi cabs
Ihat drew a laugh when I saw the play
on Broadway two years ago. But Hollywood
cut it out of the movie version. Regardless
Michael Gazzo's "A Hatful of Rain with
its fascinating, off-beat mood, makes an Im-
pact?an impact in cold-turkey realism.
Who's Who
Dottie Jo James - - Music Everywhere!
Music, music, music?the life of
petite music major Dottie Jo James
of Wilmington revolves around music.
This bouncy, cheerful blond parti-
cipates in every musical club and
every musical presentation on cam-
pus.
In the widely acclaimed college
production "Oklahoma she played the
part of Ado Annie, to whom she com-
pares her own personality. Last year
in "A Connecticut Yankee" Dottie
played the part of Sandy. "Musicals
By KATHRYN JOHNSON
solo part. At the Christmas program
last year she was the student direct-
or of the choir. Every Sunday she
sings in the Greenville Presbyterian
Church choir.
When Dottie isn't practicing some
phase of music she is usually attend-
ing either a Music Club meeting or
a Sigma Alpha Iota meeting. She has
been both editor and Sergeant at
Arms of Sigma Alpha Iota, a honor-
ary music fraternity. It seems a
wonder that someone who is this
busy consistently makes the Dean's
List, but it is true. Last year she
became a member of Kappa Delta
Pi, an honorary scholastic frater-
nity. When asked how she manages
to make such good grades and en-
ter into so many activities also, she
replied, "Since I'm so rushed I some-
times don't have time to study, io
I've learned to pay close attention
in class. This cuts down the amount
of studying I would have to do
Even Dottie's summers are filled
with musical activities. A few sum-
mers ago she was a counselor her
at Summer Music Camp and this past
summer she taught all musical in-
struments at a summer music school
in her home town. As for future
plans after she graduate this year
she says she will do graduate study
somewhere and then teach. Unless
something miraculous happens, she
ekiims, she won't pursue a musical
career.
Letter To Editor
A Literary Magazine
Dottie Jo James
have definitely been the highlight of
my college career. I look forward to
them every year she claims.
Being a voice and oboe major Dot-
tie of course is in the choir, orchestra,
and band. When the choir went on
its annual tour last year she had a
To the Editor. The East Carolinian:
For some months now a group of
students have been seeking to enlist
campus interest in the establishment
of a high-quality magazine of the
type which so many colleges sponsor.
So far, their support has been such
that the project has been virtually
abandoned.
To many of us it seems a pity
that the possibilities of our having
a magazine should be so summarily
killed through lack of interest. It
seems all the more regrettable in
view of the fact that we have on cam-
pus a distinguished teacher of writ-
ing in Mr. Pierce, who, incidentally,
is also an experienced magazine ad-
visor, and whose students and others
are producing stories and poeme
which deserve publication as proof of
our devotion to the finest in cultural
achievement, as well as for their
intrinsic merit and readability.
At the very least, would it not be
appropriate for our Student Legis-
lature to authorise the appointment
of a committee to study the maga-
zine question? Surely it Is not too
late to explore completely the possi-
bilities of establishing a new publi-
cation on campus.
James E. Poindexter
Professor of English
"Rain" is the first movie of its type to
be made since a recent revision in the Motion
Picture code lifted a taboo on films about
drug addiction. It is the story of a young junk-
ey (Don Murray as Johnny Pope), who was
first exposed to morphine while being treat-
ed for Korean War wounds. His life as a
civilian, scratching for his daily $40 supply
of dope, dramatizes the horrors he faces
and creates for his pregnant wife (Eva Marie
Saint) and his family.
Newcomer Anthony Franciosa plays the
role of the addict's "brother-keeper which
he held on Broadway and then repeated on
the screen. As Polo Pope he performs one
of the classic drunk scenes of theater history.
Eva Marie Saint, as Celia Pope, seems
too sweet and country-girl a type for the
middle-class New York City working wife.
Shelley Winters, who starred in the same role
on Broadway, caught more of the spirit.
The story ends with Johnny Pope ready
to seek treatment. But with one relapse al-
ready on his record, there is only the faint-
eat hope of sunshine. In fact, the hint is that
the long-range forecast will be more rain.
"A Hatful of Rain" is incomparably
better than "Monkey on My Back" and quite
superior in some ways to "The Man with
the Golden Arm Don Murray is dynamic
in his exhibition of the agonies seizing a man
who is "hooked It was for portraying the
same violent state that Frank Sinatra was
praised in "GblBen Arm
With the number of Hollywood dope
operas out it will seem that narcotics are
a national menace on a par with fall out,
Russia, the Grimes Case, and Martian in-
vaders. In this country today there are
roughly 100,000 addicts. And statistics on
permanent cures are not very promising?
twenty-five per cent at best. Addicts can be
withdrawn from the drug with a minimum
of suffering, but keeping them off is another
matter. Addiction is psychological as well
as physical.








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7HLRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 'i?W
rzaz
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
??
PIRATES DEN
i By
! JOHNNY HUDSON
??????????????????????????????
Jack Boom, hXV's head football mentor, had little to say
Pirate Mcoad gapae of the season with Davidson this
lay. Th? Wilkat-?OC scrap will mark EXX's second Soufh-
t(H this season axid also the last. The quiet-spoken Boone
Saturday! game with almost no idea as to how strong his club
be and the outcome of the game.
i t-mouth nativt- still remembers the opening game when he
supposedly fired-up club to meet Richmond in hi3 home town.
nfident that his team would put up a big battle with their two-
ta I - ami even had hopes af victory. The Pirates did ap-
tnd played the Spiders off their feet in the opening quarter
etr pass defense lapse in the second period and send tihem
Davidson Meets Victory-Hungry Bucs
Plavcr Of The Week
I
I
?
ul
the
rhich
on
one
Itory.
learns
the
ife.
role
?ady
se al-
that
frtbly
' :e
Ith
tmic
man
the
was
ave
?
on the short enj of a 13-0 score at intermission.
were impressed with their Purple and Gold and held fingers
d taif began. T is proved to be disasterous ami a night
gel as the Spiders began to move at will and quickly
eigi ? Virginian-Pilot stated "ECC just didn't have the
? sate with their Virginia opponents
: . i sved face in the last period when they prevented the
, ng ( yards for their Ion touchdown. Pass defense
weakness in the loss. A!so there were numerous
have been made by a good experienced ball club.
ins BCC showed was an improvement over last season.
d ;vav have a winner before the season draws to a
eeki
I ndtrdogs Again
? the Davidson game rapidly approaches, Coach Boone
. m improving. Offensively and defensively, the
: vastly improved, but once again inexperience could be
t' a list ol injuries which continue to pile up. One thing
tter will be the secondary forces. Plenty of work
? to aas defense and fundamentals since September 14th.
log rol ecoming familiar with the Bucs and this week
n as experts tigure the locals three touchdowns away
game erformance like the Richmond first quarter could
- chart. During the initial quarter at Richmond
t heating any team on their schedule.
H, : !? ft? been carrying the "quarterback blues" this
Udcats looked like a solid ball club in their opening
trouncing one of the stronger Ncrth State outfits 27-6.
ne of their better seasons last year, and rave a
1. returning and looked exceptionally smooth against
C!
opener.
at East Carolina is sponsored largely by a
tbe ?. In this club are merchants and alumni who
? e growth of East CaTolma. Most schools send out rep-
money to help support their athletic fund, but
CC The officials contact the merchants and alumni and
nterested in membership. The cost for membership
receives a decal, and a season ticket to the
mes, with the seat being in the reserved section.
- very discouraging ar.d surprising to learn that some of the
not members of the Pirate Club. -It seems that they must
? tu in the grown of ECC or maybe they are just nar-
'ihe town thrives on the college business and should put out all
Pffort to support the college. It would be interesting to note just how they
mid fare without East Carolina here.
I thmk a step should be taken by the Physical Education department
,o inforss the students who is behind them and therefore patronize the
rms interested in the growth rather than those concerned with their own
are.
'ECC Lettermen
lect Leaders
s1
?A
Intra-mural Tag
Football Underway;
Archer Presiding
Ken Burgess and Dick Monds, a
pair o senior guards, have been
?1 cte.i to Co-Captain the 1957 East
Carolina football team. Head Coach
pk Boone made the announcement
following a meeting last Friday
evening.
The Co-Captains were elected by a
vote of the returning lettermen on
;his year's team. Following the vot-
nj?, Coach Boone stated "I feel the
aoys made a fine choice in their
election
Burgess hails from Burlington
A'here he
. boo) star. He has seen regu
service with the Pirates since his
reshman year and is considered a
talwart in the Pirate forward wall.
He is a vicious blocker despite
weighing only 185, the smallest in
ihe Bucs interior line.
Monds, a former Dunn prep star,
is also a veteran of experience since
his freshman year. A bruising 200
pounder, 'Diok excells on defense
where he has a keen ability of di-
agnosing opponents plays before they
:evelo, . Monds is a hard-worker and
firm believer that games are won
on the practice field.
The Intramural Council sponsored
Six-Man-Touch Football League got
under way this past Monday. A high-
ly succesful season is predicted with
Harry Archer, newly-elected presi-
dent, presiding.
Alter a pre-season meeting, Ar-
c er was greatly impressed with the
interest shown. "The teams are ready!
to begin and all feel confident of cap-1
turing the trophy. The teams this
year will be stronger and probably
wisei as last season was the initial
start of the league. Reserve strength
is expected to play a large part in
nans irom ournnKiuni , . it ? nm-
?.julthis years program as a lot ol run-
was an outsnd,?g hh J ? ?J Arch?
r. He has seen regular
Boone Has Bucs
Ready To Meet
Cross-State Foe
Local Women Plan
Intra-Mural Program,
Weiner Roast
Tommy Jones
GARRIS GROCERY STORE
East Fifth and Cotanche
Fine Meats and Groceries
i
Doras Tower Grill
WELCOME
HOT DOGS
SANDWICHES
"FRENCH FRIES
CURB SERVICE
Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure
Near TV Station and Fire Tbwer
HAMBURGERS
COLD DRINKS
Beddingfield's Pharmacy
Five Points
REVLON and CARA NOME
COSMETICS
REXALL DRUGS
ONE DAY FILM SERVICE
"Your Most Convenient Drug Store"
Our choice for the "Player of the
Week" award goes to Tommy Jones
for his outstanding play in the Rich-
mond game. An end, Tommy is the
smallest man in the Pirate starting
forward wall.
Although now living in Norfolk,
Va Tommy served most of his prep
nlaying at" Oxford, N. C. While at
Oxford, he gathered All-Conference
aonors and was Honorable mention
for All-State. Local awards were the
Sportsmanship trophy and also a
defensive trophy. He was Co-Captain
.is senior year and went on to play
in the East-West game at Greens-
boro.
The hard-working 165 pounder
spent most of his freeman sea3on
working on defense or offense against
the varsity squads. Boone kept him
out of action under the "bohunk"
ruling which would give im an extra
year of eligibility.
His first two years of playing!
barely earned him a letter, but little
experience was gained as football
seemed to becomt a game lor the
bigger boys.
Last year a flock of ends were lost
by graduation and replacements were
sought. Jones was given an inside
track on the end spot, but most on-
lookers felt that a larger man would
take over be.ore the starting game.
Tommy soon proved that although
a little man, he was not easily pushed
around and wi.en the Richmond game
came up, he was still in the starting
lineup.
At the end of the opening game,
Tommy was a mainstay in the Pirate
lme, which proved to be a credit to
the school. At his flank position, the
Oxford native turned in play after
play and handled his end with satis-
faction. After going through the game
movies, it was apparent that he threw
the kev block on ECC's lone touc
down.
Coach Jim Maliory, end coach, had
igh praise for Tommy's work. "If
:he whole line had blocked like him,
we would have scored some points
states Maliory. Head Coach Jack
Boone also was quick to admit that
Tommy was a fine hustler and a big
asset to the team.
As the Pirates get set to meet
Davidson, it would be wise to watch
Tommy from his end position for his
blocking may pave many a touchdown
(we hope). Although Jones doesn't
excel as a pass receiver, he is still
a dangerous man with his speed and
quickness.
Baby Bugs
Open Tonight
Evans
Recreation Center
NOW
SERVING REGULAR
DINNERS
Coach Earl Smith will carry his
"Baby Bucs" to Chowan College to-
day for their opener of the season.
This i? the first season ECC has
been able to have a junior varsity
team in operation, but a good sched-
ule has been prepared in their initial
season.
The probable starting line-up for
ECC will find David Thomas and
Hilton Woolard at the ends, Lee
Singleton and Joe Lewis at tackles,
David Rogers and Wayne Davis at
guards, and Bert Harrell at center.
Stuart Holland will probably get
the starting nod at quarterback wth
George Slaughter at fullback, and
Walkie Hanford and Bobby Paterson
at the halfs.
Chowan, a strong junior college
outfit, will be favorites, but the main
purpose of the EOC program is to
enable their reserves to gain some
game experience.
Tonight at 5:30 p.m. at the Gym
fireplace a weiner roast will open the
Womens' Recreation Association's
first meeting to welcome all new-
comers who wish to join the WRA.
The purpose of the WiRA is to en-
courage the spirit of play among the
women students, to work for the pro-
motion of physical activities among
the student body, and to develop
good sportsmanship. Among the many
activities during the year will be
intra-mural activities, annual sports
day, a house party, and the spring
banquet.
Begiulng the intra-mural activities
will be a program of volleyball du-
ring the fall quarter, and then basket-
ball during winter quarter, to be fol-
lowed by softball during spring quar-
ter.
A special highlight for the WRA
is the meeting of national organiza-
tion, American Federation of College
Women, on campus October 25, a sig-
nal honor for ECC.
This year, for the first time the
intra-mural program will be run on
a dormitory basis which means that
girls will play activities only with
other girls in their dorms. However,
a dormitory may have more than one
team participating. Each dorm has
a student to co-ordinate the teams
so those who wish to start a team
may get more information on the
subject. These co-ordinators are:
Gayle Clapp, day students; Betty
Peele, Garrett; Hilda Roberts, Wil-
son; Peggy .Davis, Jarvis; Charlotte
Fitchett, Fleming; Polly AdamB, Cot-
ten; with those for Ragsdale and
Woman's Hall to be selected later.
Each championship team for each
sport will be awarded a pennant
and Wednesday. Only one league is
present with every team playing the
other once. Schedules and other in-
formation will be posted on the bul-
letin board in the College Union.
Archer stated that a single elim-
ination tournament will be set up at
the end of the season with all clubs,
despite season record, eligible. The
pairings will probably match the No.
i seeded club playing the last seeded
team Ac.
Archer reported that 12 entries
have been made thus far. Some of the
veteran clubs are Delta Sigma Rho,
EPO, Phi Gamma Pi, Pi Kappa Al-
iha, ROTC, River Rats, and Country
Gentlemen. Four new teams have
een added Including a freshman
group and a group from Umstead
Hall.
A pomt system has been set up
this fall by the council. Points will
e givm to the teams in each major
ort and other sports sponsored by
.he council. A score will be kept on
display throughout the season with
a trophy awarded the team with the
most points at the end of the school
year. This team will be named the
"Intramural Champion" of East
Carolina College.
Schedule for next week will be as
follows:
Bad news in the Pirate camp was
announced last week when Dr. Fred
Irons, team physician, stated that
Jerry Brooks would be out for the
season.
The Rockingham senior has failed
to respond to two operations on his
foot during the past winter.
The 230 pounder is a big loss to
the Pirates and leaves a weak situa-
tion at the tackle positions.
Grover Cleveland, while President
of the United States, in 1893 under-
went a secret and successful opera-
tion for cancer of the mouth. In the
October Reader's Digest, Donald Cul-
ross Peattie explains the surgery
was performed aboard a yacht in
Long Island Sound to avoid alarming
the nation then beset with a serious
business depression. The cancer did
not return and Mr. Cleveland lived
15 years more, became a trustee of
Princeton University, and died at
Princeton, N. J. on June 24, 1908.
the following year.
All girls are eligible to partici-
pate regardless of whether they are
which will be kept in the dorm until' members of the WRA or not
East Carolina plays host Saturday
night to a team tnat has evaded the
Pirates for the last several years.
The Davidson Wildcats, North Caro-
lina's only Southern Conference elev-
en, invade Memorial Stadium in the
Bucs home opene- of the season. A
capacity crowd is expected for the
tussle.
One big drawing card in the tilt
will be the return of Bill Dole to
Greenville. Dole, the Davidson head
mentor, served as head coach of ECC
.efore taking his new position.
Coach Boone, the present Pirate
tutor, was his assistant. So when
these two schools meet Saturday
night it will mark the first meeting
of pupil and teacher.
The Wildcats are rated three touch-
down favorites despite the quarter-
back situation of Dole's. The Southern
Conference eleven lost two of their
top quarterbacks in the early weeks
of practice and depth at this slot has
been very weak. Charlie Benson, a
eft-handed Floridian, has moved into
the top slot and Dole feels tr.at he
should be able to handle the job.
Elsewhere the Wildcats will field
a strong, experienced unit with their
line being their strong poin. Center
and Captain Bill Price heads the ex-
perienced line. Coach Dole comments
that Price is "one of the best cen-
ters I ave ever coached At the
guards, Bob Stancil and Dale Gram-
ley, both lettermen, have the nod.
The tackles will be manned by Dale
Gramley and a freshman hustler,
Scott Lacy. Dole has been very im-
pressed with Lacy's ability. Craig
Wall and Harold Westervelt will
tart on the flanks.
Backing Benson in the visitors'
'lackfielj will be Paul Barbee, Ralph
Setzler, and Dave Warden. Both Bar-
bee and Setzler are fleet and experi-
nced performers with the latter ex-
pected to be the big man this fall.
Warden is a sophomore, but runs
with 'bulldozer" power.
Turning to East Carolina, the Pi-
rates have spent much time on de-
fense and' fundamentals, the weak
.inks in the Richmond defeat. Coach
Boon has stressed these points and
all indications show that tr.e Bucs
will be vastly improved.
The Pirate line will counter with
Howard Beale and Tommy Jones at
ends; James Faircloth and Larry
Howell at tackles; Ken BurgeBs and
Dick Monds at the guards; and Lynn
Barnett at center.
The backfield may have several
changes with Bob Maynard and Tom-
my Nash probably getting starting
assignments. Halfback Charlie Bish-
op appears to be the only serious
injury and he may be available for
duty. Ralph Zehring and James
Speight will round out the starting
backfield.
Although lacking experience and
game conditions, Zehring is progres-
sing rapidly and should develop in-
to a fine quarterback.
Coach Boone predicts a hard game
against Davidson, but is confident
that his club will play well and per-
haps even surprise his former associ-
ate, Bill Dole.
Game time will be 8:00 at Memorial
Stadium.
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PAGE -FOUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEM??ft &
)H1
f
A?
Bandleading Beauties
Maid Of Cotton
Contest Officially Underway
V For Victories?
i majorettes x.r the hat Carolina College marching band
are (from L to r. Ellen SUrkie, Doris Robbins, Barlene Culipher, Shelby
Jean Grady, Charlotte Fitchett. and Gayle Davenport.
(photo by staff photographer Bob Harper)
"The Mouse Trap"
Slated For Nov. Production
Wanted: A young girl who likes
to travel and meet people. Her job
will he to win frienis "nere and abroad
for the American cotton industry.
The National Cotton Council an-
nounces that the search for the 1958
Maid of Cotton is officially underway,
and it's entirely possible that the
lucky giil who wins the title will
come from a college campus. Seven-
teen of the 19 Maids to date have been
coeds or recent graduates at the
time of their selection.
Many exciting events await the
trirl chosen as fashion and good will
representative for the cotton in-
Coed Returns
From Europe
The hardest part of this quarter is
trying to settle back into college life,
according to Kay Thomason of Kan-
napolis, after her European tour this
past summer.
Kay left home June 1, and was
accompanied to New York City by
her parents, where, on June 3 she
boarded a Dutch ship. Nine days
later sr.e arived in Le Havre, France.
She began her visit at the home of
her sister and brother-in-law who
are stationed near Frankfurt. She
returned home August 13
dustry, the Council reports. At the
beginning of the year, she will fly
to New York for a month's training
in preparation for her role of Maid
of Cotton. She will receive good
grooming and modeling tips from
experts in these fields and will be
completely outfitted in an all-cotton
wardrobe. The wardrobe will include
some 40 garments created for her
by leading American designers.
International Tour
At the end of er month's training,
the new Maid of Cotton will embark
upon a six-month international tour.
Accompanied by a chaperon appointed
by the Council, she will travel 50,000
miles. She will visit more than 40
cities in the United States, Canada,
and Europe.
Everywhere she goes, the Maid of
Cotton will pose for newspapers and
magazine photographers, make radio
and television appearances, and model
in fas ion shows. She will meet
thousands of interesting people, In-
cluding mayors, governors, members
io the President's cabinet, other
Washington dignitaiies, and movie
StUIS.
New Car Given
As a reward for a job well done,
a brand new car will be waiting for
her at the end of her wonderful
journey. A car is awarded each year
to the Maid of Cotton by the Memphis
District Ford Dealers as a symbol
of the close working relationship be-
tween the cotton and automobile in-
dustries.
To be eligible to be Maid of '
ton, a girl must V.ave been born in a
cotton-producing state, must be be-
tween the ages of 19 and 25, must be
at least 5 feet, 5 inches tall, and
must never have been married. Entry
blanks for the 1958 contest may be
obtained from the National Cotton
Council, P. O. Box 9905, Memphis 12,
Tenn.
This is the 20th year that a Maid
of Cotton contest has been sponsored
by the Council, the Memphis Cotton
Carnival Association, and t: e Cotton
Exchanges of Memphis, New York,
and New Orleans.
im111
Leading ihe Seers 33 ear will be (L U r.) I m r Bowden, J.Jct
Whittle. Bettj Phillips, assistant chief. Janet Hodfea, chief, srolyM BwtjJ
PeggJ KepUj, Put Wiford. not pictured is Jo Jordan
photo b Bob Harperj
Cadet Commander
Selects SevcnOnROTCStafl
Trap a play by
famous whodunit
ed here by the
T: eatre, November
rding to an announce-
e Branch of the
tion of University
Performances wil take place in
am at 8 p.m. The
the fund established
j local AAUW to
-rudy scholarships
Eas1 i tudents,
Forney to Direct
?. of the Greenville
rill direct the Christie
He has had a varied exper-
i ? . director in various
trk production Last
n ? aneholy Jac-
.ng production of
"As You Like It" here.
He ays for the Green-
ville. Kinston, and other little the-
- r.sored by the
presented with
?ulty members have
audiences in past
terback, president of the AAUW here,
and Dr. Edgar Hirshberg, president
of the local Little Theatre, will work
with committees from the two or-
ganizations in presenting "The
Mouse Trap
"Cool" Collesians Ready To
Swing, Six Jazzmen, Vocalist
c
u
News
i 4 T
.arge
Gree
?
ears.
The f . . student to benefit from
: end established with
from these performances
Ann L. Mayo, who during the
er studied foreign lan-
ages at the Sorbonne in Paris.
Final Iryouts Tonight
Tr; ? : parts in "The Mouse
been announced for last
tonight at 8 p.m. in the
urn on the campus,
-elected from mem-
.re faculty and those
the Greenville Little
Theatre,
Mrs. Austin Perry of the foreign
Ijes department is chairman
gn Study committee of
al AAUW, Dr. Elizabeth Ut-
Committee Reports Buc
Well On Way
oittee in chaige of taking
a pictures for the Buccaneer
reports t: at progress is being made.
Students are cooperating very well
;ii signing up for appointments one
in advance.
e pictures, were begun on Sep-
tember 13 and will be completed
three weeks from that date.
Students who have not had their
pictures made are urged to do so as
soon as possible. They are requested
to sign up on the schedule sheet
posted in the College Union one day
prior to the date.
The College Union is planning to
ublish the new Campus Directory
I by Thanksgiving this year. This
booklet gives the addresses and phone
numbers of all students and faculty
of BOC.
The CU will take a big part in the
Homecoming parade by its newly
elected host and hostess, Jimmy Wall
and Dottie McEwen.
After the game the Union is plan-
ning to hold open house for the alum-
ni, students, and visitors tu the cam-
pus.
?Its last contribution to the big
week-end will be a TV show which
is being planned for 1:30, Sunday
afternoon, October 13. Miss Roulston,
Chairman of Campus Radio, and a
committee chosen from the CU Board
are working on this project
The College Union Student Board
is at present made up of about fifty
members, but any interested person
is welcome to come to the offices in
the Union and join the committee he
or she would like best to serve on.
C U Calendar
Monday, at 7:00 p.m Duplicate
Bridge Session
Tuesday, at 3:00 p.m Intermedi-
ate Bridge Instruction
Tuesday, delete Square Dancing
Wednesday, delete Chess: Bridge
Instruction TV Room at 7:00 p.m.
Thursday, at 3:00 p.m Beginners
Bii ige Classes
Friday, 7:00 p.m. Movie Austin
Auditorium "Eddie Duchin Story"
Friday, 8:00 p.m. to 10:45 p.m.
Dancing
Saturday, 8:00 p.m. to 11:15 p.m
Dancing
After visiting in Germany, Kay
went to Austria, Italy, France, Swit-
zerland, England, Belgium, Luxem-
bourg, and Holland. She stopped in
Canada on the return trip, having
seen 10 different countries on her
first trip out of the United States.
Packing Problems
Packing presented a big problem
because clothes were needed for both
warm and cold weather. Even with a
sup ly of both, Kay was caught once
when it began to snow while she, clad
in a cotton suit, was sight-seeing in
Berchtergarden, Germany.
Italy impressed Kay the most as
Rome was the highlight of her trip.
There she visited St. Peter's, St.
Paul's, the Roman Colosseum and ail
! the famous fountains, which she con-
i sidered the most beautiful part of the
J old city.
Kay especially liked Indonesian
? food -although real Italian spaghetti
I ranks first on the list. Squid, with
the eyeballs still in, was the only dish
Kay couldn't quite digest. She ad-
mitted there were many dishes, such
as the horse meat she ate in Ger-
many, served her that she couldn't
identify.
All the Europeans that Kay met
were friendly, helping her in all
ways possible to enjoy her stay in
their country. Getting to know the
people on trains, in the hotels, and
on the streets gave Kay a deep un-
derstanding of and feeling for their
! way of life. Kay toured Europe in-
dependency and feels that she would
: have missed a great deal on a guided
tour.
Highlights
j A few of the highlights of Kay's
' tour are the carnival in Brussels, a
fair in London, a visit to Westmin-
ister Abbey, the Follies in Paris, a
gondola ride in Venice, seeing Grace
Kelley's castle, climbing the Lean-
ing Tower of Pisa and dining on the
Isle of Capri.
Kay selected one representative
charm from each country, which she
made into a bracelet, and a coin from
each country which also adorns a
bracelet. They are for remembrance's
sake but right now Kay coesn't need
anything to keep thosa wonderful
memories alive. Already she is plan-
ning to return when she graduates.
By PAT
The Collegians, one of the finest
musical organizations on campus,
have taken definite strides in pro-
gress since their beginning ten years
ago. This year they expect to sound
better than ever in their "music
making
Six new members have joined the
group this year, several of which have
had professional dance band training
and a new vocalist who is "tops"
in the organization's estimation.
June Fuller, the charming vocalist
who hails from here in Greenville, is
a Junior Voice Major.
Soloists for the Collegians are:
Boots Tee Bill McAdams, Bob Flem-
ing who is musical director, Fred
Shehdan, and Willie Gilliam who not
only play? one instrument but three,
alto sax, clarinet, and flute. The
new members are very "jazz-minded
which will tend to make the band
sound "real cool
With high hopes the group is
making plans to "book" their ser-
FARMER
vices for a week's engagement during
the Christmas Holidays through agen-
cies in New York, Norfolk, and Wil-
mington. Other engagements coming
up are: appearing on the television
program "Let's Go To College" here
in Greenville, playing for the "after-
game dance" on campus September
28, and appearing with the football
team November 2.
The Collegians can certainly be des-
cribed as "the band of reknown" of
eastern North Carolina. They have
had a great deal of experience play-
ing for social functions of various
organizations, clubs, and fraterni-
ties both in eastern North Carolina
and Virginia.
It is the hope of the Collegians to
play for more social functions here
on campus since the band was organ-
ized with this purpose in view. If
any club, fraternity, or organization
is interested?contact Ralph STr.u-
maker or drop a note in the office of
the Music department.
i ic new Cadet Group Commander,
Li Colonel Robert 0. Ballance, fcei
selected ff for the year. These
cf'icers. who .vere chosen from a
group of junior and senior advanced
cadets, and were assigned their posi-
s early in the quarter.
The seven man staff serving under
Colonel Ballance its composed of
Major Paul L. Singleton, Executive
Officer; Captain Carlton G. Hall,
Adjutant; Major Pat B. Harmon,
Operations Officer; Captain Harold
W. Nixon, Material Officer; Captain
John R. Parker, Information Ser-
Offkei J ?
I ?
ne Sergi -
I
:re and the de t
? ?
g one '
? en ma nges a
the entiaJ for a better eoi
a bar. - year '
p of al cm
advanced and basic, and the gu
r. of t ?
ance said.
Nil)
Hoi
Defi

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the infirmary for students who have
not completed their polio series.
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MOST POPULAR OAMI that ever went to col-
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