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Student Teachers
Sae page 4 as the East Carolinian
honors the student teachers of East
Carolina with pictures and interviews.
East Carolina College
XXXIII
GREENVILLE. N. C THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1957
Number 5
Carole McDaniel . . . 1957 Homecoming Queen
Fierce'Action In ECC-Elon Homecoming Tilt. Pirates Lost 21-12.
(All photos by Bob Harper)
I )ebbie Brown Entertained With Johnny Long
Parade
Game Highlight Homecoming
? 1957 Homecoming
h also celebrated the
versary of the school, rea-
.enied dimensions.
Homecoming plans included
? weekend, starting Friday
tth a ;ep rally and ending
lay as the last of several
in and Alumni left
g
i Ight, an enthusiastic pep
irted the rVtivities and was
a Street Dance and the
of Miss Homecoming. Car-
aniel of Kinston was chosen
I the College's fairest for
rs. Jar.e Carter, 1956 Queen,
;?' h McDaniel.
?v ceiebration began at
Thieves Bansaek Cashier's
Office; Police Investigating
mm t a "kT Tfc a T.T
By JAN RABY
Culprits of undetermined identit5 morning When canvpus
(as of yet) broke into the Admin-
istration building some time between
Tuesday night and 7:15 Wednesday
Jarvis Captures
Prize For Best
Decorated Dorm
argest Homecoming
n the school's history. A total
. an AFROTC drill unit,
school L-nds and the Col-
marching band participated,
? e beautiful entries for
Homecoming title,
gma Nu fraternity won
prize with a tremendous
rful replica of a whale.
Jarvis Hall won the dorm decora-
ora. Umstead followed in sec-
and thud pace prizes were
by Fleming and Cotten.
mar on the Homecoming
,me when Elon dumped
M 21-12 in the 2:00 p. m.
re radium. A throng
full witnessed the North
? rence contest.
alftime, President Mes-
ite to the large turnout and
EJCC band treated them to a fine
imitation of today's "top
and new talent
Saturday night, Johnny
and his orchestra played before
trgi st dance crowd ever to as-
n Wright auditorium. A con-
ceded the dance.
.nday, the campus observed a
ter aspect of the Homecoming
holiday.
Campus policeman Johnnje Barren
stated Monday morning that this
? Homecoming "was the best
seen since I've been here. It was
? There was no trouble with
traffic situation or with any de-
nary problems
PIRATE'S HATCHERY was the
winning theme which captured Jar-
vis Hall first prize in the annual
judging for best decorated homecom
ing dormitory.
Ipolioer.am
Rogerson unlocked the doors, a daily
duty, and saw ti.at the door to the
cashier's office had been forced open.
The campus policeman contacted
Mr. F. D. Duncan, college treasurer
and vice president, who called the
city police. Fingerprinting of the of-
iice sur'aces was begun by the Green-
ville agents who arrived shortly there-
after.
Duncan, who was the first to enter
tl e Business office, said that he no-
ticed that the combination and lock
to the safe had been knocked off.
Apparently the thief or thieves were
uuable to get the safe open
A small safe in President J
Kappa Sigma Nu Fined, Placed On
Probation By Inter-Frat Council
By BRYAN HARRISON
No one waa out of hand. Most of the
the social frat "will adopt
several minor violations of rules and
thai the fraternity didn't properly

iform their advisor, "but the only
thing we were concerned with was
e bad publicity that was aroused
Charles White. Jr President of
J viol
English Club Meeting
All interested persona are re-
minded of the English Club meet-
ing, tonight at 7:00. Theme of
the meeting will be btudent poet-
ry by several members of the
Club.
Campus Police Chief Johnny
Harrell announced that the rea-
son for the change in the traffic
?yatcm waa due to congestion
in the area behind Austin build-
ing.
The theme was depicted by a
hen constructed of wire and paper
napkins placed strategically on the
left side of Jarvis' porch which was
strewn with straw. Beside the eye-
catching "yard bird" was a poster
which warned, "Elon, we're laying
for you A broken egg lay on the
ground in frontof the nest with a
yolk of yellow crepe paper splashed
around it. This was captioned, "The
yolks on you Other odd bits from
the poultry farm complemented the
scene.
Responsible for this decoration
idea which brought Jarvis a prize
pure of $25.00 were co-chairmen
Faye Thomas and Norma Barnhill.
Working with them were Dot White,
Svlvia Martin, Pat Smith, June
Boyette, Marie Autry, Jean Rainey,
Mary Lou Parker and Ann Wilson.
Helping with the actual construct-
ion were dorm President Shirley
Naves, Ann Barnacastle, Eleanor
BowJen, Hilda Lowe, Betty Burnam,
Peggy Davis, and Beth Chason.
Trophy
Besides a prize of $25.00 given by
the Student Government Association,
a trophy is placed in the dorm for the
following year. The Industrial Arts
department takes care of the en-
graving. This trophy becomes the
permanent property of the dorm if
?he first place prize is won by the
same dormitory for three consecutive
years.
Umstead Second
Taking second prize was Umstead
bkh can.eu t a tueme of fun-
eral services for the dead "Chris-
tians
Third place laurels were shared by
Fleming and Cotten Halls. The
Fleming Hall girls erected a tre-
mendous Pirate ship which unex-
pectedly fell prey to a wind storm and
Cotten did a fashion progression
covering the past fifty yex.
iCOm"I A small safe in President J. D insure cooperation between them in
' Messick's offic- had been rifled also; their relations to the faculty, student
large .uaro nK ?rt monev but bodv. and uublic in ireneral
Social frateinitv Kaupa Sigma Nu
has ben fined 'thirty dollars and I things that have been said about tie! more conforming policies to the 1
placed on probation by the newly- h arty are untrue he commented. and the student body m general
formed Imer-fraternity Council. The committee head said there were I
The announcement, by Mac Lan-
r, Chairman of the Judicial
: rnmittee and Vice-president of the
TT, came after a hearing Monday
in w ich an alledged drinking party
m Id by the members of Kappa Sigma
Nu was investigated.
Lancaster stated that the social
'rat was found guilty of violating the
IFC constitution which states that
the fraternities should "advance the
interests of East Carolina" and "to
insure cooperation between them in
According to the new Homecoming
Queen, Carole McDaniel had abso-
lutely no idea, when the drums were
rolling at t'r.e Street Dance the other
night, that the name which would
clear away all the suspense in that
area would be Carole McDaniel.
"I was just looking around at all
the other girls, waiting to see which
one would get it?"
No, I wasn't a bit nervous,
however there was no money but
documents and papers kept in the
safe.
Duncan said that the thieves ap-
parently forced open a window to get
into the building.
body, and public in general.
Lancaster also stated that the
punishment was meted out primarily
because the fraternity had caused
unfavorable publicity. "We weren't)
convinced that it was a rough party.
occur, further stated that
hi a taught us a lesson. In ad-
? I hope that this will have an
? nee on other fraternities in all
their campus activities
IFC President Rodney Jones told
Sigma Nu, said that in the j the East Carolinian that "the ruling
should serve as a sharp warning to
the other social fraternities
After complimenting Lancaster and
t o five-man committee, Jones went
on to say that this decision "shows
it (the IFC) is capable of using
power to furth:r the interests of all
social fraternities as a whole
The Inter-fraternity Council is an
organization composed of the re-
cognized social fraternities on cam-
pus.
. whose fraternity will be , ' ' u ?,ij.?f i- ?.i?
cause I was sure it wou.dn t be me:
of the IFC if further , ?j ?? fv. ??rt
But it was her, and when tne pert,
Notice
There will he a veterans meet-
ing at Graham 103 Monday night,
October 21, at 6:30 p. m. The
purpose of this meeting will be
to elect this year's officers, and
promote a larger and stronger
club than ever. All veterans are
urged to attend.
But it was her, and when the pert,
urown-eyed junior was crowned by
last year's queen, Jane Carter, she
added another title to a list which
stretches back to her early y:ars at
Kinatoa's Grainger High.
Tramer Student
Carole, now a Primary major,
came to ECC last year via Mercer
University in Macon, Georgia. Th-4
do.s not complete her tally of col-
leges attended, however, because she
spent her freshman year at Carolina,
studying to become a dental hygenist.
(One y?ar- was enough to dull her
ambition in that field, she states!)
Hobbywise, our new Homecoming
Queen said that we could list baton-
twirling (she was a majorette in high
school), piano-playing (" . . . if you
can count one concerto by Rach-
maninoff, simplified version . . . real-
ly, it's the only thing I can play . . . ")
and socializing, or more simply, "soda
s.op The days just go by so fast
that I don't really have time for any-
thing! i don't know where it goes
Busy Week-end
It really went this weekend, and
rom the time Carole was crowned
on Friday night WTtfl she squeezed
into Garrett one minute late from
the dance on Saturday, she, like many
other East Carolina coeds, barely
had time to breathe. There was the
parade, and the game with its half
time ceremonies, and a dinner meet-
ing of Delta Sigma Rho, the fra-
ternity wMch sponsored her, which
she had to attend.
"No, I wasn't nervous at all she
said, but I was excited. It was
all exciting
Flu Vaccine
Kappa Sigma
'inning Float,
Homecoming
An order has been placed for
more flu vaccine serum and stu-
dentH are asked to be patient
until enough arrives to be given
out as before, the Infirmary
announces. Some type of flu has
hit East Carolina College cam-
pus, but tests have not been made
ypt to determine if it is the Asian
flu variety. In the meantime ?o
visitors are allowed due to the
highly contagions nature of the
illness of the students in the in-
firmary.
1
r

s.
n
I

THUR&DAY, OCTOBER ?- l,
ffr
PAGE TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
rmr.
Press Censorship
Last week the Inter-fraternity Council
tried a fraternity tor violating the IFC code.
The decision was reached after a hearing on
Fridav afternoon?but the IFC refused to re-
lease "the outcome of the trial to The East
Carolinian. ?
Spokesman for the group told reporters
that "the decision is not definite and will not
be until Monday
After considering the situation, the paper
has concluded that either one of two things
i- true- (1) either the IFC made the decision
Fridav and was withholding the inlorma-
tion for some unknown reason or (2) the
IFI 'a lecision is not strong enough to be det-
. with ut a me mysterious utside ap-
1
e fact should be established: Whether
not the IFC is actually the final word?as
it claims to be?in such matters as the trial
embers.
If it is, if the IFC'a decision is the final
- East Carolinian must assume
aJ word was reached Friday after-
u ng?and purposefully with-
in put lication,
on the other hand, the IFC must take
- : a higher approval, then the
the IFC itself is a farce.
Speculation is that the IFC withheld the
decision for a nobly-intended
3 i that the ugly aspects of
. .vould not be published in the
issue of the paper and thus be
rea da I returning Aiumn' Evi-
the IFC felt that this would be uiti-
East Carolina.
ted out that such decisions
t tin IFC nor any group to make.
the rights of East Carolina
ahold such information, re-
; the reason.
Qta are entitled to know what
i it happening, and The
s attempting to carry out
task,
? it can only oe accomplished with the
the students, the student
- - - the IFC.
A Look At Sputnik
Russians have launched
; and satellites are the order of
?e rather tritely assumed tha
civilization has been
era in moondom, to.?if one
it it. From now o all our
honizing about "moon" and
to cease, unless songwriters
ually romantic word to rhyme
. . . And I i course, ail ye young
e it will be to gaze upon three
. - instead of one?
. ? f m these drastic social im-
there is a side to the question
taken lightly the Russians
re first. Oh, sure, the United States was
race with the Reds, and the
? which the US is expected to p.oiuce
"larch undoubtedly will outweigh the 4uan-
1 of our communist neighbors.
However, the fact that the Russians wer
e -6-pound moonlet into outer
s that they have the power and
launch an intercontinental
. an "ultimate weapon" which
een claiming to possess for the
months. This missile, launched
thin communist b:undaries could hit
?ne globe with an atomic war-
head " minutes, and this is no
. ling matter. ,
Meanwhile, back at the Congressional
ranch, vote-conscious senators and represen-
madly laying the axe to Ike's
dollar budget, for the sake of the "eco-
of the country, "mad, waste-
. etc etc. Unfortunately,
the conscientious congress-
i hed to confetti was the huge defense
appropriate ns slate . . . military bases were
the map, civilian workers as well
; ices were cut, and down the
dram went many military development plans,
ready painstakingly planned and begun. . .
Perhaps the launching of Sputnik will be
flammable enough to smuke out of their m-
ertia some of tnose who up 'til now have been
concerned about the cost of their taxes
th ir eventual security. If the seemingly
impo- an be done, maybe the initial m-
: fluencea of Sputnik will not be all question-
able! '
Editorially Speaking
n a ?
East Carolinian
Publish by the Students of East Carolina College,
Green? He, North Carolina
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952
Member
Teachers College Division, Columbia Scholastic Press
Association
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1966
Entered a second-class matter December 3, 1MB 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 Arti'd
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright L wilding
Telephone, all departments, 6101, extension I I
From the "Rubayait of Omar Khayam
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
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.
'As I See It
By JAN RABY
HOMECOMING was fun. and this
issue we're presenting some of its
highlights in pictures.
THIS ISSUE the East Carolinian
salutes the student teachers of ECC
on page 3. Sometimes they get the
feeling that they an- not a part of
the campus during this period, that
they loee touch, and we wish to coun-
ter-act this feeling.
BEHIND THE SCENES during the
Homecoming hubbub was a young
t Elizabeth City whom we
wish tu commend?Biilie Gay McDow-
w o was co-chairman of decora-
? ns with Katsias and also managed
t chase s me chaperones down for
nee. She really p?t in some
time and footwork before and during
week-end to help make it a suc-
cess. Biilie Gay is known from Man-
teo to Murphy as she worked this
summer on a state tour of the dental
puppet show, "LiT Jack" to impress
upon the young pupils the importance
of good dental habits.
( MING THE WRONG WAY on the
traffic circle which recently had its
rection reversed was a Greenville
Police car. So we're not surprised
to see a few other people not paying
tttenti n U the signs. It will take a
hiit ;or old timers to get used to
?? hang.
COMMENDATIONS to Jimmy
Phelps, SGA president, for his clas-
ses on ariiamentary procedure and
t ?? printing of a study guide. The
way to good government
WE HEARD that the better part of
ast Saturday's activities was the
East Carolina Marching Band which
entertained a: half-time. K certainly
looked g I from the student section.
DORMITORY DECORATIONS lo k-
i. too. Our friend, "Luke wh i
n't ask- judge, rated them
Umstead, Jarvis, and Garrett, in that
at that was only one way of
. at them and not the official
ng s.ightiy prejudiced, I'd
ay Lena Kay McLemore's
on lerfu j )b down
at "the castk
WE WONDER if an ex-ECC c-
Ann Paul, who is now an airline
? r Capitol, made it to Home-
? : ? of eur student teachers
er fellow classmate C58)
ran into her when returning from a
trip to New York and Ann said she
certainly missed EC and would like
be here for the big occasion.
WE NOTE that the Athletic Feder-
ati n for College Women will hold -its
annual convention on our campus Oc-
tober 25-26. which is quite an honor.
Further details in the next issue of
the East Carolinian.
SOME VETERANS are trying to put
I me oomph hack into the Veterans
and mak it a worthy organiza-
ti :i. W? wish them luck.
THEY'RE SAYING that the circu-
? ?. -he staff deserve a
vote " 'hank- so?to James Trice
and Jim Hales for the men's dorm
and the girls under Mart: Martin's
direct) n we -ay. keep up the good
work
OUR CHEERLEADERS could stand
- me megaphones in order to be
heard Maybe someone would kindly
? ; r.ate them?
RUMORS are flying that a motion
will be made at SGA that freshmen
not be allowed to bring their cars on
campus after the end of this quarter.
I bet it won't be made by a freshman.
BEST WISH' S to the newly created
Young Republican Club. A little op-
position is jrood. . .
WHY DON'T the backers of the lit-
erary magazine start a subscription
drive (like they're doing at other col-
leges) and find out how much support
they can get from the campus, etc?
You'd be surprised how many people
?vould back this project with a dol-
iar bill.
Wl S TO BLAME for the drinking
in the stands during the football
game?certainly not the students,
certainly not the alumni, well . . ?
who? If anyone happens to know,
don't walk, RUSH the information up
to the newspaper office.
SUITCASE COLLEGE-ITIS is still
with us. This past week-end the cam-
a looked great with all its activi-
ty s. It's a shame to see such a let-
down. Surely this is something that
deserves a special SGA committee
report.
THE GIRLS IN GARRETT say
thanks to its serenaders and just
make that 10:30 musical interlude a
:rhtly occurence.
?E YOU IN CHURCH SUNDAY.
HtA UTti3 4u US tk?
Lfib Af? "ASS ? STUV
Brush And Palette
By JANET HILL
J
Who's Who
Joh
nson
Presides Over YWCA
H
ROSEMARY EAGLES
"Then
? . '
But "
. N. C
'so many ! ings
: s.
M a rt ha -
my 1
M
t
'?'? g(
? - t
?
for H ' : ?-
nd yi SGA.
M irtha is best 1 ? ?ar-
d in thi YWCA. th W
. pres-
? yt : ganizatkm, and the
. . tncil. She has
three,
g
"
because
? ?
' .
al
f college ifi
Marl - a me
the
Wl A arhile in nig : rt-
She quickly en1 rtto its
ties as s ' ?? East
a lina can in '53. Today she
is serving as president o: the organ-
. z a t.
Th ts of
e ?
. h ??
' her activities m
? -mal gatherings in
. the retreats. Their
Martha Johnston
ei ? lans concern a Hallo-
I a ' student discussion
a Thanksgiving sunrise ser-
: B I Stmas white gift
service and caroling.
Interested in Drama
? b extremely interacted in
She was active in the East
Playhouse her first two
flicting At one time
she i cb-
ng p.ays with a
S ikes are hare and
? er - eading "oo
d C. Douglai
Waats to Travel
"I want to travel Martha I
So during th lays she
goes 1 n. Kentucky, to the
Six v . ennia Youth Convention
? the University of Kentucky. Thil
lb ? nnected with the Westminster
Thi ? - intereated in
ing a job in a work camp in
Europe or ma ? rking in a girl's
summer cam
"My future plans are ac uncertain
? s added. However, next Sep-
r may fir.d Martha further
than the ole north state. Sr.e
.iid hike to teach school in Florida,
pui Ing r.to practice some of bet
- n ideas in teaching English, She's
acquiring plenty of technique at the
?ment while teaching in Grainger
High Sc ? ? n.
you see popcorn.
ng by ? : ?'
ing. 'i ?? '
earth a? tl
n the midway ' Wh?i e are 3 1
at the fair!
That's exactly where I
were this
by the Fine Art Club thi
re there for a v
the North Carolina ? '? Fair Art E ??
ich Elaat a
t r th- first tin
1 he larg -1 1 of ex
from "ur Art Department 1
fair are in the medium of oil. The 6 an 1
jors exhibiting work.
art- D id Wheeler sei ior f Hi
? Hill, u !?- r f E
Wilston, r, of - '?'?
&1 Smith, Benior, of Ja .ilie; .
Lilly, junior, of Miami, Florida: Tom
junior, t Greenville, and Betty r
Other members of the Art Club ar
ing works in other mediums such aa
color, charcoal, and tempera. They are:
Stell, Billy Holley, Nancy Clay, 1
bara Lounsbury. Members of the Art
ment staff exhibiting works in the fa
Dr. Wellington Gray, Mr. Willian ? -
and Mrs. Bol erta Persick.
The Art Club
dent work at and it
.1 of the club to ? '?: ther c I
lows during I ar. Th
w her
iii the spring. Ho-
e at East Cai ege i -
relative ly ?? I cannot g
carry out its goal
the .students
This fall a new project
initiated by the club. It is a
which will be held three ho
sek. The purpose of the v.
to create bjects for n- first 11
mas Bazaar of the 1 ub. I
?
project w ill be u- I
I its
And. now, in conclusion, hen- is .
v. ? . ? I: ?
1016). "Life being all inc isi r.
?
value with which ue ia
around the 1
ly a a dog a - aomi
An Ivory Tower
By PURVIS BOYETTE
Mitchell. Risher. Harrell
Give
Views On Alcohol At ECC
"Drinking?Its Place at ECC" wa.
? discussion to: ic at Y-Vespera
Thursday evening. A large crowd
rd Dr. Risher of the Industrial
Arts Department, Chief Harrell of
Campus Police force and Mis?
Mi'chcl! of the Physical Education
Department a. they gave their views
an drinking as well as answers to a
few quesioBS.
The discussion was begun by pro-
gram chairman Mike Katsias when
he directed his first question to
( ief Harrell.
Q. What is your view, Chief Har-
rell, on drinking?
A. There Ls a big difference in
taking a drink and being drunk. If
a boy has the smell of liquor on
his breath, we officers will not take
him in. I ay boys, because girls are
not supposed to drink. Actions have
a gnat bearing on determining how
drunk one is. If he is acting in an
unruly manner, which is promoted by
ako o'ic beverages, we will take him
in; but a? long as one conducts him-
self respectfully, we will not. One
of the best things to keep in mind, if
you are going to drink, is do not
drink where everyone can see you.
In the last two vears, there has
been a large decrease in the mis-
behavior problems on campus. The
conduct of the students as a whole,
has become better. Te college rules
forbid any one of you to have alco-
holic beverages on campus, in cars or
in you; but we will not turn you in
as long as your condact is decent and
respectable.
Q. Would you turn a girl in if the
smell of alcohol were on her breath?
A. We do not have too many
chances to determine what we would
do in such a case. The main reason
we don't is Vhat when girls drink,
neak into the dormitories; but
? ly enjoy having it known.
Durii ; my time here, I hive turned
? " '? ? ing drunk. Too, a few
girls were caught one time for drink-
ing beer in their dormitory rooms
. were turned in.
Q. What does "under the influ
? an to you?
A.To some people one is consider-
ed drunk when his physical self is
a ? ?- i, speech defect is present,
or equilibrium is upset. Any kid can
take a drink, but it takes a man to
hold it.
(I. Dr. Risher, will you add some-
thing to this discussion?
A. Although the rules of the cam-
pus say "no drinking the private
establishments downtown are not un-
der the college jurisdiction. Students
are going to buy beverages in these
places and bring them on campus.
Empil.asis should be put on the
statement "Control yourself As long
as you do this the faculty will go
ng with you. By all means, how-
ever, know when you have had
enough. Four years ago bottles, cans,
and such could be seen setting in
the windows of the boys' dormitories
and laying in the halls. Time has
changed this. I, too, definitely think
that a better class of students are
now attending EC. A few years ago,
veterans thought they had priority
ov r all; and they really "acted up"
?? the influence.
(,?. Miss Mitchell, we would be
glad to ear your views.
A. As I often say to my classes,
everything we want to do is either
illegal, immoral, or fattening. I am
certainly glad that Mr. Harrell and
Dr. Rishcr brought out the fact that
the students of ECC have improved
so- much. I agree with them alto-
po;nt. You know, I
gether on t a:
nave never met one who has said he
was glad he had started drinking
1 r smoking. I do not think I ever
will. Drinking does nothing but give
a fa.se elation. The main thing we
must do is learn the skills of living
well enough to enjoy group activity
wit "ut having to drink. Surely, a
erson is immature if a drink is nec-
esaary to show him a good time.
Anywhere that society has relaxed
its discipline on a certain issue, there
is going to be an increase in the said
activity. For example, twenty-five
years ago, women didn't smoke. It
wasn't against the law; but it was
against the social pattern. Now,
this social rule has been relaxed and
women tend towards smoking. Such
is the case with drinking. Alcohol
is habit forming and dangerous. No
one knows when he will be an alco-
holic.
Q. Chief Harrell, what will be
done about boys who are drunk at
the ball games?
A. Well, we officers are always
posted right inside the gate. Our
purpose for being there is to prevent
anyone from robbing the ticket stand
and to be t ere if we are needed
for anything. Again, if disorder is
rerorted to us or seen by us, we will
take the person causing the disorder
m. As long as you act orderly, every-
thing will be "okay
Q. Dr. Risher, do you have a com-
nnnt?
A. Your influence means a great
deal. Try to exert your influence o
someone who doesn't make use of all
he has. The same rules do not neces-
sarily apply to everyone. Set your
own standards to go by and try to
let them influence a few who do not
bother to have such standards.
Not so lonj ?
the Gret fleeter by one oi
it learned writers : I
eluded the following statements, "V,
v admit that the Atlantic M
the Saturday Review are tw ? wo leri
magazines, American institutions that sh
kept alive, dedicai - they are I
vancing the cause of lr ire, cull
But lately they have been paying a I I at-
tention tc Scies rea in which n I
periodical i? c 1 ely at home?or
place With this I disagree vi ?
literate mar who fancies himself a rea.
noisseur of art, literature. e1
long isolated himself from the world a
the society that exists. His haven has
that ivory tower situated quite firmly -
immovably on the college r uni
pus. From here he has super
d wn upon the world below, the rabble, I
mas ? Here, in I
is secure and his defeatist at- I
given full vent as he damns wi-
lt seems that the liberal arts man
turalist" specifically) is overboard wl
comes to science, altogether I
gate the scientist to a mater
And it is because of these distort .
that a statement such as. "Hie n n-s
is struggling to stay alive in a hostile sc
world comes frightfully close 1
The editors of the A' p tie and
urdau Review recognize this fact and ar-
every thing possible to save the
from the bowels of nonexistence and blh
Providentially, they acknowledge the re.
that scientific prowess kill determine " ?
tent of human existence in this v.
where the aesthete will become the ?
rather than the means. This is und- 1
The artistic erudite must absorb the ?.? way
or be trampled by his era. He must real
that the arts are on the defensive now.
.onger enjoying that past glory of the 1
blownffensive when the laurels were all for
:he artist.
To the edit01 of the Saturday Revieu
comes this letter:
"I read Ts America Hospitable to Wri-
ters?' by Bruce Catton. three times, trying to
see what he was gittin at. It seems America is
real hospitable to writers with original ideas
"TTiey cain't make a livin
"A publisher won't buy 'til he runs out
f corn.
"The Critics deal 'em a fit.
"The Public won't read it 'cause it ain t
what they just read.
"And the Senate's got a carpet they're
aholdin' onto, right ready to jerk it out from
under if they git too loud. . ,
"I reckon what he means is, we ain t
hanged one yet
?Mary Willeford
West Palm Beach, Fla.
F

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1957
EAST CAROLINIAN
ACE THREE
Homecoming Was All This And More
The Big Moment
The Band Marches On
5?V 9. r ? -rHv
irman ?: the decorations committee, assists Jane Car-
Homecoming Quoen, as she crowns Carole McDaniel, Queen for
Five Fr As Show Originality
eaturing beautiful girls arrayed in
,? ' - umea typical of those in vogue
fraternities on
B s irit of en-
touslv-clever
(-coming
the fifty-year span of the Col
lege's existence.
Delta Sigma Rho also had the dis-
tinct honor of sponsoring Homi-
ing Queen, Miss Carole Mc-
fSKottoi-Sf thtdde. are IcT by young ladies on the front of Cotten Hall. The Aydeninteille
Band marching by
Ho Stopping This Traltic
e Homecoming game, in eon-
jju's with the cheerleaders, the
0f a "rateri ties manned a card section
. . ntei of the bleachers. The
purple and gold, flash-
ed "E. C. C and "50 symbolizing
the g ' ?' nivereary of the College.
! a Rho Phi, the old stand-by since
ird with 1952, once again took upon itself the
theme, f ushering at the game.
V
- ve-
. Elon,
Quoting
Notes On Woman's Judiciary
girls! What
: concerns you
he Worn-
j ou may al-
. must do to be
? committee, thst
break any of their
.? who don't?this
ly
r
In
v
1
riary has t'r.e power to
.?.nary cases of worn-
referred to It by any
?he SO A, the Student
the staff or the Execu-
te.
Refer Cases
refer all case for sus-
Ision of a woman stu-
? ?? Disciriine Committee;
I eals of women students
he House Committee
; - ? ;dent Committee.
? a f w of the things
. power to .jo?and what
ident before this
??. represented by counsel
? her trial
, sel -? ?en is directy
offense. Also she can
. . ross examine her ac-
and a) esses present with
f - of the fa-
the staff. So, as you can
clearly see, the girls on campus and
us have to watch their steps
reak any of the rules Bet
jup by t e Judiciary.
Officers
This years main officers of the
Women's Judiclaxy are chairman:
'Jean Rowland Holly; Vice-chairman:
j Sadie Harris; Secretary: Phyllis Cor-
bett; and Treasurer; Martha Wilson.
i Chairman of this committee must be
an incoming junior or senior. She
shall preside over all meetings of
the Judiciary and shall cast the de-
ciding vote in case of a tie. Also
among her duties are serving on the
Executive Council and Student Legis-
lature.
Working right along beside the
chairman is the vice-chairman. She
takes over for the chairman in her
absence and serves also on the Ex-
ecutive Council.
Two other jobs are those of sec-
retary and treasurer. The secretary
must keep all permanent records of
all meetings and send out necessary
notices for the Judiciary. The treas-
urer must keep a record of all fin-
ancial transaction of the Judiciary.
01 iei members of the council are
made up of the presidents of each
Women's House Committ e and the
resident of the Women's Day Stu-
dent Committee.
OiiefHTrre.l takes an admiring view of some pretty majorette who are steppin
Homecoming parade scene.
No Traffic Problems
Campus Cop Reports
All reports indicate that this
year's Homecoming was excellent as
far as traffic was concerned.
ECC policemen were concerned
about the new reverse one-way drives,
but even this caused not one single
traffic jam. Not only were the one-
way streets followed correctly, but
no tickets were distributed, either.
Everything went very smoothly this
past week-end.
Said Chief Harrell, "In my five
years here we had the largest crowd,
the most sober crowd, snd the most
well behaved crowd for the Home-
coming last week-end
Too, Chief Harrell definitely thinks
f st the dance Saturday night proved
to be one of the best ever. He was
extremely pleased with the attitude
students and the alumni took toward
the behavior pattern.
Interested In Foreign Travel
Try Foreign Service Officer Exam
The Department of State announced the qualified young men and women
recently trat the annual Foreign
Service Officer Examination will be
)riven on December 9, 1957, in ap-
proximately 68 centers throughout
rt?? United ctates. This examination
Cheek To Cheek
is open to all who meet the age and
citizenship requirements.
A number of the successful For-
eign Service officer candidates will
take up duties at sne of the 275
American Embassies, Legations, and
Consulates around the world. At these
posts, which range in site from the
la rye missions such as Paris and
London to the one-man posts Buch as
Perth, Australia, the new officer may
expect to do a variety of tasks, in-
cluding administrative work, politi-
cal, economic, commercial and labor
reporting, consular duties, and as-
sisting and protecting Americans and
United States property abroad. Other
new officers will be assigned to the
Department's headquarters in Wash-
ington, where they will engage in re-
search or other substantive work, or
in the administrative tasks which are
essential to the day-to-day cenduct
of our foreign affairs.
Officers To Visit
To explain fully these opportuni-
ties in Foreign Service which await
of the United States, Foreign Service
officers will visit a number of c?.
leges and universities this fall. In
order to make known the diversified
needs of tnc Department of State
and Foreign Service, these officers
will talk not only with promising
students of history, political science
ation, candidates must b
20 years of age and under 31, as of
October 28, 1957 and must also be
American citizens of at Least 9 year's
standing.
Starting Salaries
Starting salaries for successful
candidates range from $4,750 to $5,360
per year depending upon the age, ex-
perience, and family status of the in-
stuuents oi nisiory, piHivm -v? pc?icuw, ??. ? ?
and international relations, but also dividual. In addition, insurance, med
with those who are
to
specializing in
economies, foreign languages, and
business and public administration.
Oral Exams
Those successful in the one-day
written examination, which tests the
candidate's facility in English ex-
ression, general ability and back-
ground, as well as his proficiency in
a modern foreign language, willsub-
equently be given an oral examin-
ation by panels which will meet in
regional centers throughout the Uni
ted States. Those candidates who
pass the oral test will then be given
a physial examination and a security
investigation. Upon completion of
these phases the candidate will be
nominated by the President as a
Foreign Service officer of Class 8,
Viet Consul and Secretary in the Dip-
lomatic Service.
To be eligible to take the examin-
ical, educational and retirement ben-
efits are granted, as well as annual
and sick leaves.
Application forms may be obtained
by writing to the Board of Examiners
foi the Foreign Service, Department
of State, Washington 25, D. C. The
closing date for filing the application
is October 28, 1967.
Still Searching
For Cotton Maid
Each year in December or early
January at a contest in Merrvphis,
Tennessee, a fortunate young lady
from one of the cotton producing
states Ls named Maid of Cotton. As
a good will and fashion ambassador
of the American cotton industry, she
makes a 40,000-mile International
tour. This is part of a program spon-
sored by the National Cotton Coun-
cil, the Cotton Exchanges of Mem-
phis, New Orleans, anj New York,
and the Memphis Cotton Carnival
Association.
This Is by no means a beauty con-
test in the ordinary sense of the
word. The Maid of Cotton, as rep-
resentative of 13 million people in
the American cotton industry, has
a tremendously important job to do,
and is chosen on the basis of poise
and personality, as well as appear-
ance.
Any girl, between the ages of 13
and 25 (inclusive), at least 5 feet
5 inches tall, unmarried, and born
in a cotton growing state, is eligible
to carry King Cotton's message
throughout the United States, Eur-
j ope, and Canada during 195?.
The first step is to mail an entry
form and photographs before mid-
night of December 1 to the National
Cotton Council, Box 990, Memphis,
Tennessee. About December 15, a
judging board will select 20 finalists
from contestants throughout the Cot-
ton Belt. If chosen a finalist, notifi-
cation will be by wire to come to
Memphis for personal Judging on
January 2 and 3, 1958.
Immediately after selection, the
winner will fly to New York for a
month's stay at the St. Moritz Hotel.
Much time will be ?pent in fitting
and photographing the stunning cot-
ton wardrobe created by 42 of the
nation's leading designers. She will
be outfitted in cottons 'or all seasons
and all occasions from tailored trav-
I el suits and fashionable corduroy
and velveteen coats to frothy organdy
formats. She will make guest aprcar-
ances on network radio and television
programs; and she will be accompan-
ied to New York and throughout her
entire trip by a tour manager and
secretary representing the National
Cotton Council. The winner most pay
ali other expenses incidental to her
appearance in Memphis for the fin-
als of the contest.
The first official stop will be
Miami, Florida, where as in 30 other
United States cities, she will star in
all-cotton fashion shows under the
auspices of a leading store, hold
press conferences, and make radio
and television appearances. She will
extend" the greetings of the cotton
industry to the mayor and other of-
ficials, and will be honored at special
civic events.
In Washington she will meet gov-
I eminent officials and be guest of
e at least honor at s gala Congressional Re-
ception. Early in May the Maid of
Cotton makes a tour report to "King
Cotton" at the traditional otton
Carnival in Memphis.
The Canadian phase of the tour will
be to Vancouver in its majestic set-
ting on the Pacific coast, colorful
Moatreal, and other cities across our
northern border.
Ab a climax to six thrilling months,
in mid-June she will board a luxuri-
ous stratocruiser and cross the Atlan-
tic for four exciting weeks in the
capitals of Europe. She will also be
presented a 1958 Ford convertible
by the Memphis District Ford Deal-
er.
JJf you are interested, send your
entry in TODAY.
C. Heber Forbes
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
CLOTHES
OARRIS GROCERY STORE
East Fifth and Cotanche
Fine Meats and Groceries
CUTTING
v"o falsle report was that, when "they said Wright was packed for the Johnny Long Dance at Homecoming It
was not on'y cnek to ?heek, but toe to toe!
STYLINrT?NTING CURLING
Friendly Beauty Shop
117 West 4th Street
?? ?
i
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 Tfcwer
(

s.
n

EAST CAfcOLlKlAN
THUltSbAY, OCTOBER if
1K1
TfJ
The East Carolinian Salutes Student 1 eachers
Dedication
Some Helpful Advice
In honor and recognition of those senior students who are student-
teaching this quarter, the East Carolinian dedicates this page.
Although these people are not permitted to enroll in any courses
except Education 318, a concurrect requirement, and are limited in their
extra-curricular activities, they are still a vital part of the college. Stu-
dent-teaching is the culminating aspect of each B. S. Degree seeker's pro-
fessional preparation for teaching. It is a quarter of new experiences, much
planning and work, and high rewards.
Interviews with some of the student-teachers and their college super-
visors in their respective departments have been obtained and published in
the individual articles on this page. In the campus elementary training
school, in the Greenville city schools, and in several high schools within
the service area of the collge, these 155 students are carrying on a com-
mendable job.
A Student Teacher Speaks
By OLIVIA THOMPSON
There is a great deal that I should like to tell you about the ex-
periences of a student teacher. However, I lack the command of words or
perhaps "know-how" would be a more figurative term. Please bear with
me for this is my first attempt at college newspaper writing, though I be
a senior, and I am pessimisticly viewing the possibility that this great
literary attempt will be readily dropped into the nearest can of waste
paper.
I, perhaps among a relatively few, have always wanted to be a
teacher. I say "relatively few" not in disrespect for the profession, but in
r spect that so many whom I have heard express their views deliberated
that they never thought they would want to teach although they are now
directing their efforts toward that goal. At present this fall term is pro-
viding me an opportunity to taste the fruit proffered by my chosen career.
Where I got the idea that this quarter of work would be lighter, I have no
conception. But I do recall that during some of my more difficult schedules
I made several rather strong inferences that I would certainly be glad
when I could begin "dishing it out" rather than taking it. My channel of
thinking evidently never so much as lightly passed over the idea of the
rious hours required in preparation for dishing it out. Obviously I did
very little thinking. If I had viewed the angles more objectively, there
would have dawned the realization that it is far easier to know something
well enough to be quizzed on it than it is to know something well enough
to explain it. I would have realized that it is much less time consuming
to study material than to prepare it for presentation in lecture form.
Likewise, it is much more time consuming to make out tests and
grade them than it is to merely prepare for taking them. H is also
much less challenging to answer the test questions of an instructor than
to prepare exUnuoraneous answers to satisfy the inquisitive minds of
high school students. Their channels of thought and possible questions
are highly unpredictable. For example, I was teaching the metric system
and explaining that a meter was originally set to be one ten-millionth of
the earth's quadrant. It would not have been surprising at all to have been
the recipient of the question?f'What is the earth's quadrant?" However,
the question came in a different form. A student asked, "What did they ise
to measure the distance of a meter and just how dil scientists ever figure
that out anyway?" I am relating this in partial tribute to the instructors
on campus anu to remind others that the teaching profession is a real
challenge if it is done well.
Student teachers have so many opportunities to discover how well
and how rapidly they can adjust to situations. It was a rather unnerving
experience for me as well as others (assuming that I am normal in my re-
actions and adaptations to the varied and sundry situations) to present that
first lecture. Despite the fact that most of the supervising teachers are
very understanding, the knowledge of their presence in the back of the
room adds to that already challenging position of directing the classroom
procedures. That first visit that is made by the student teacher's college
supervising teacher is also an unforgettable experience. I recall that I was
not in the least expecting a visit from my supervising teacher the day
that he arrived. As I directed my steps toward the front of the classroom
to begin my lecture, I turned in time to set him make his entrance. My
heart literally seemed to fall through space, leaving me with a rather
drained feeling.
Then, of course, there are other more unnerving experiences that
can occur. For instance, at the designated time of my first biology lecture
I checked my seating chart to see if all my students were present. I began
a recollection of what the students had done the day before during a super-
vised study period. I went on to explain that we would discuss in detail
what they had studied. Then I opened my feeder to obtain my lesson plan
upon which I had spent so many industrious hours. There in my folder,
much to my dismay, was no lesson plan. There was only a conglomeration of
papers. I had placed my lesson plan very neatly in the wrong folder. Feeling
the impact of my faux pas, I conducted the class without a lesson plan.
The moral of this literary attempt is never take the teaching pro-
fession lightly. It i ruly a great challenge. In short, the task of a teacher
is far greater than mat oi a student. Don't take me wrong! Teaching has
its compensations, and my ambition to become a teacher has not changed.
A "Teat deal of satisfaction can be derived from doing the job well. It is
t that the trials and tribulations of a student teacher are many, but
tne rewards completely compensate for the woes.
It ?ont be long before interview tinte under the direction of Dr. J. L.
Oppelt, Director of Placement, for students (standing) Jonnfe Simpson
and Jerrv McDaniel and Marion Morrison and Joann Sparks.
talking the situation over with critic teacher Miss Ka v baric Owen (standing) are (right) Franc
and Ann Johnson who are student teaching in Engli at Grimesland High School.
Largest Number
In Education Department
By CLAUDIA TODD
The Department of Education has
the largest number of student tea-
chers this quarter, a total of forty-
six. They are represented in the
Wahl-Coates Training School, the
Third Street School, and the West
Greenville School.
The college supervisors for student
teaching in the department are Miss
Ruth Modlin and Dr. Lois Staton,
primary, and Dr. Keith Holmes,
grammar.
Miss Modlin is in charge of fifteen
-student teachers in the primary
grades, seven of which are teaching
in the Training School, four in West
Greenville School, and four in the
Third Street School.
Dr. Staton is college supervisor to
seventeen student teachers in the pri-
mary field. Fifteen of these are lo-
cated in the Training School and two
in the Third Street School.
On the purpose of the student tea-
ching program, Dr. Staton stated,
"Student teaching is designed to in-
troduce the future teacher to the
growing child and to the most prom-
ising practices and procedures used
in guiding the total growth of the
child.
"One of my greatest joys is work-
ing with student teachers. To ob-
serve how each one discovers his
education was less than that which
might be achieved as readily in other
professional fields. Monetary rewards
were small, and as head of the family
he could never be assured real finan-
cial security; therefore, from neces-
sity he hud to turn to other fields of
endeavor. Happily, there has been a
great change in this regard. Salar-
ies have improved as well as educa-
tioaa! opportunities.
As for me, I wouldn't change places
with a king. Education is in reality
the world's biggest and most im-
t portant business. I most sincerely
fell that men will increasingl turn
to educational work and that the
next fifty years will find thousands
of our best men turning to education
for personal reward and achieve-
ment
Student teachers who were inter-
viewed had favorable comments on
their work. Blair Roper of Hampton,
Virginia, said, "It certainly is an un-
forgettable experience. Small chil-
dren are so cute in that they think
everything 'teacher' does is just
ureat. It is a real pleasure to work
with them Blair, who is doing her
student teaching in the first grade at
the Third Street School, will gradu-
ate in November and plans to teach
learning process Ls simply wonderfuL
The student teachers actually discover
he meaning of much they have been
taught, and, in turn, I find out how
effectively they will utilize their in-
struction. In brief, I would not change
places with anybody!
Dr. Holmes is in charge of fourteen
student teachers in the grammar
grades, all of whom are teaching in
the Wahl-Coates Training School.
I mphasizing the man's role in the
j field of grammar education, Dr.
j Holmes stated, "It has been assumed
i over the years that man's role in
' teaching and administering public
r.ique role in the teaching- in Hampton, Virginia.
Another primary major, Barbara
Elementary Grade Student Teachers
Student teaching in the elementary grades are (first row, toft to right) Peggy Brown, Beth Hawes, Barbara Fisher,
Johnnie Simpson, Blair Roper, Anne Clarke, (third row) Barbara Lancaster, Barbara Taylor, Phiena Nance, and
Sadie Harris.
Taylor, has this to say about her
work: "I am enjoying student teach-
ing so much. I really enjoy watching
them as they grow and learn through
the quarter Barbara, who is from
Nashville, is teaching in the first
grade at the Training School. She
will also graduate in November and
is planning to teach in Virginia.
In the grammar grade area, Sadie
Harris from Havelock is teaching in
the sixth grade at the Training
School. She plans to teach in North
Carolina upon graduation. She con-
siders her experience in student tea-
ching as "the most enjoyable and
profitable quarter in my college ca-
reer
Another grammar grade major,
Barbara Lancaster from Castalia,
plans to teach and get married after
graduation. She is teaching in the
sixth grade at the Training school
and says her work is "most inter-
esting, most enjoyable?different
from anything I've come in com t
with. "I really like it '
The student teachers in the pri-
mary grades this quarter include
Barbara Taylor, Hazel Jackson,
?iohnnij Simj son, Joyce Shaw, Patsy?
Wootcii, Mary' Paine Boyd, Helen;
Tew, Dorothy Mizzelle, Marciaj Shaw,
Margaret Covington, Mildred Steph-
ens, Rebecca Baker, Pat Alston, .Mary
Neale, Dale Gibson, Elsie . flfarifc
Toler and Blair Roper.
Also Barbara Fisher, Allie Mae
Barnes, Peggy Brown, Ruth Stokes,
Beth Hawes, Joyce Vinson, Phiena
Nance, Mrs. Virginia Maynard, Fran-
ces Moore, Frances Bradley, Lavina
Prather, Wilma Harris, Rose Cude,
Hazel Chappell, and Pat Davis.
Student teaching m the grammar
grades are Betsy Anne Clarke, Mrs.
Betty P. Cutler, Ida Rose Daniels,
Ruth Joan E'ason, Mrs. Peggy C.
Fowler, Mrs. Elderee G. Gore, Annie
Harris, Sadie Harris, Barbara Lan-
caster, Mildred Ann Lewis, David
Kinlaw, Jeanette Long, Janet Ross
and Nina Thompson.
Business Majors
Number 24
Mr. Cameron ia the college super-
visor for twenty-four student teach-
ers in the Business Department this
fall.
In Greenville High School is Ro-
bert Sessoms and Jean Hargett;
Farmville, Harrell Mahe and Dallas
Dixon; Winterville, Anne Ballance
and Jas.tr Dixon; Tarboro, Mrs.
Shirley H. Moore and Linda Spencer;
Kinston. Foster Bordeaux and Jesse
Beaman; Ayden, Eugene Olive and
James Brady; Grimesland, James
Scott and Thomas Mixon; Stokes,
James Gill and Herbert Wheless; Bel-
voir, Mary Willis Cain -and Earl
Swinson; Maury, Samuel Jackson and
Herbert Corey; Robersonville, Mrs.
Jean Rowland Holley and Robert
Everett; Contentnea, Mrs. Nancy
Scott Taylor; and Grifton, Richard L.
Cannon, Jr.
President of Pi Omega Pi, Jean
Hargett will graduate in February,
l)58. She, however, will stay here at
ECC to work toward her Master's
Degree until May and possibly
through the summer. Next year she
hop.s to teach, somewhere around
Raleigh.
This senior from New Bern, North
Carolina, has 37 girls in her two
classes of second year shorthand and
second year typing at Greenville
High School. "There's something new
every day. There's nothing I can put
my finger on to explain this exper-
ience, but it's one which I am thank-
ful for having. The interesting thing
is that I realize each student is an in-
diviiual with needs to be met?ind
it's a mighty big task
Anne Ballance from Fremont,
North Carolina, has freshmen
through seniors in her typing and
bookkeeping classes in Winterville.
"Tt feels funny to be giving directions
to students, some only three years
younger than myself, when all my
life I have been given direction. It
is interesting to be on the high school
level again
After graduation in November,
Anne hopes to teach somewhere in
the Greenville area. 'T think I will
enjoy the actual teaching on my own
even more than student teaching
Call Them Lucky Teaches French
To Fourth Grade
By BARBARA CROTTS
"I wish it could happen to every
student teacher .says Frances Owen.
Does that mean a trip to the moon?
Not hardly? but a trip to New York
and Washington which was just as
exciting for two young student tea-
chers. Frances Owen, from Angier,
and Ann Johnson, from Lillington,
who are majoring in English. How
did these student teachers become
the first to make such a trip with
their students? F1 was quite an honor
to make this trip. Frances and Ann's
critic teacher happened to be the
Senior Class sponsor at Grimesland
where they are now learning to apply
themselves as teachers.
Their comments on their students
showed that they are very much in-
terested in their students. "The stu-
dent were very co-operative. They
are the best all-around students we
have ever met up with quoted the
two.
Ann replied, "It is a wonderful way
to get acquainted with your students,
knowing their interests rather than
just the subject you teach them
Their trip started Wednesday morn-
ing, October 2, at 5:00 a. m and
returned Monday night, October 7.
Ih. y toured New York first where
they stayed at the Bristol Hotel. A
tour of the United Nations, Radio
City, Madison Square Garden, all
day sightseeing tour of New York
City?Empire State Building, China-
town, Statue of Liberty, and St.
John's Cathedral were of the greater
highlights. Entertained by "The Bells
Are Ringing" with Judy Holliday,
meeting Poily Bergen, and Jack
Dempsey were other memorable
events.
Being their first trip to New York
City, Frances and Ann enjoyed their
first ride on a subway.
On Sunday morning they left for
Washington where they toured the
Capitol, Smithsonian Institute, Wash-
ington Monument, and other noted
places of importance. And then they
were on their way back to North
Carolina.
A wonderful memory of student
teaching, isn't it? Don't we all wish
t. is could happen to every student
teacher?
"Parlez-vous, francais?" qu - De-
lores Atkins to her fourth gi
pun "Oui says he.
That's right?fourth grade si I
in Farmville are learning Vr-
i i quarter from the Sanford i1
? her. Delores( a French n
or, is teaching French 1 and 2
high school, and two fourth gl
classes.
The fourth grade classes are
experiment this year and are
twenty minutes in length. Also
students are only being taug
?? ken knowledge of French. Dolor
who plans to teach French in North
Carolina, says that she enjoys tt
ing French but that she especia
enjoys teaching her little fourth
graders who ? very enthusi;
arning French and have very
keen minds.
Dolores says that she has worked
harder this quarter but that she I as
enjoyed it very much. The reascn,
"I have a wonderful critic teacher?
Mrs. Pat Hart?who has made my
student teaching a pleasure
Fourteen Eng. Majors
Spend Quarter Teaching
Fourteen English majors are spend-
ing this quarter as student teachers.
according to the Student Placement
Bureau and the English Department
Typical of these is Jimmy Ferrell,
now trying his wings m a grammar
class at Greenville High School. Fer-
rell, last year's editor of the East
Carolinian is enthusiastic about his
teaching stint, but is firmly con-
vinced that teachers should be pM
more for the work they do.
"There are papers to grade, attend-
ance reports to make up on each stu-
dent, themes and compositions to
r.ad, . . . you never get caught up
Jimmy is looking forward to teach-
ng a journalism cla? in the near
future.
High School Student Teachers
In
da)'
dP
ycoi
for si
Bs
studer
But
thoufl
iud?l
to BM
Trie
"Brit
Ma'
or m
work
Si
Hi
Hi
M4
ior
?0 ci
Rsiel
new
Higi
worl
durtf
txtr
helpl
youi
ntol
Al
Fi
Student teaching in local high schools are (firat row, left to right) Janet Fletcher, Leora Holland, (eecond row)
Anne Ballance, Jerry McDaniel, Jean Hargett, Mary Willis Cain, Pat Daniels, Shirley Hunt, (third row) France
Owen, Doria Moore, Syhil Kelly, Naacy Spain, OKtU Thomas, and Faye Neal.

"HUKiDAY. OCTOBER 17, Wtf
sgasjaas:
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE FTVE
"?? .if
tt. a
?ar ?
Representative Student Teachers Of ECC Interviewed
In Music Department
Harris, Sparks Tell About Music Training
I musk at Kinston theseicause I got to see the planning and Active on the campus, Barbara
organization that went on and I ap has participated in Woman's Chorus,
nreciate the observation experience the College Choir, the YWCA, Gar-
i student teacher in the music
:neut is Barbara Harris of
However, next week she'll
ling over to the Training School
a pointed out, "In my case
?aching is actually fun. I
? and you get plenty of it.
1 whs petrified at the
uaching high school age
lecause they were so close
?wn age
veteran of SGA musicals,
"Oklahoma and "Con-
Ysakee" plans to graduate in
rhen shf wishes to teach a year
,rui if , do graduate
- the same time.
k? teaching Kali quarter be-
aa much as the teaching
T e tall attractive young lady with
an exuberant personality explained,
"1 wa surprised that I liked teach-
ing in high school as I thought gram-
mar grade would be better. It's amaz-
ing what you can accomplish with
high eel ool students
rett House Committee, an alternate
for the AAUW lorcign scholarship, a
member of the Deans Advisory Coun-
cil, the SGA, and vice president of
Sigma Alpha Iota and president of
the Music Ed. Club, she has managed
to crowd quite a bit into her extra-
curricular activities.
Smith, Hilburn
Represent Art
INot Such A Gruesome Task
By BETTY LOU BELL
re are two stsflents rerresent-
East Carolina College Art
nent as student teachers in
mt this fall. They are
M Smith of Jacksonville
urn of Council. These
lenta will teach a high school
east half of the quarter.
af of the quarter they
n the junior high (grades
rvary) level. They are teach-
least one class a day at var-
en tary schools, and at the
they have visited all
- of the Rocky Mount
ementary grades, Shirlee
are teaching art in re-
- . jects such as history,
? jh school level, they are
og on applied arts such as
- ng and design, graphics,
;ction, ceramic and
and Janice who are both
Rocky Mount this quarter,
r. asked to judge displays
fairs and art show at
t as extra-curricular ac-
ling to their critic teacher,
?am Persick, both girls like
teaching duties and are very
about ttaching under
o;on of Miss Laura Boice,
va:erviF,or of the Rocky
- -hools.
"Five years ago, if anyone had
to ted at me and said I had to spend
my life teaching, I believe I would
have screamed says Joan Sparks of
Ahoskie.
"Student teaching has both its good
days and bad ones, but it's lots of
fun. It certainly is not the gruesome
?ak I'd pictured it
Joan will complete her work with
elementary students at the Train-
ing School on Friday. Monday she
will hegin teaching high school stu-
dents in Grainger High School in
Kins ton.
"I'm really looking forward to the
move she says. "The students I'm
teaching now are very co-operative
and serious discipline problems are
oddities, but I like a change of pace
Joan is a member of the college
choir and she admitted that the ex-
cellent choir at Grainger had at-
tracted her. Another choir drew Joan's
attention the past two summers when
she journeyed to Manteo to sing
wit: the Lost Colony Choir.
A voice major, Joan became in-
terested in music when she attended
Transylvania Music Camp in the
summer of 1953. When she graduates
in May, she would like to teach pub-
lic school music and give private
voice lessons. Also, she would like
to have a good church choir.
Other music majors who are stu-
dent teaching this quarter include
Anna D. Matthews, Mirian Mor-
rison, Robert Fleming, Billy Mc-
Adams, William Sexton and Fred
Sheldan.
Science Students
Do Study Plans
Two future science teachers in the
making who are doing their student
teaching in Greenville in the new
Junius H. Rose High School are Shel-
by Wicker of Sanford and Olivia
Steed Thompson of Richlands.
Shelby will graduate in February
and wishes to teach in the Sanford vi-
cinity while Libby, who also gradu-
ates in February, plans to return
spring quarter and. take some gradu-
ate courses and Borne undergraduate
courses which will better prepare
her for her career.
Shelby remarked, "I enjoy student
teaching although it is quite differ-
ent from anything I have ever done.
The students are very nice to work
wit . and there is little or no disci-
pline problem. Too, they seem to have
a great deal of interest in the courses
and ask plenty of questions
Her fellow student teacher of Bio-
logy and Chemistry pointed out,
"There is a great deal more work
involved than I previously thought. I
think I like most the opportunity to
Income better acquainted with my
chosen profession. It's really a thrill
to experience future teacher-student
relationships
Daniels Says
M
It's An Ovcrwhclmins Experience
re-
By BETTY LOU BELL
"It is an overwhelming experience want to take any initiative or
??ys .Patricia Daniels, resident of ?possibility" gh added.
Kappa Delta Pi, who is student Though she is not sure she will
teaching in Belvoir-Falkland High'teach after she graduates in Febru-
School, loeab d about ten miles from I ary, Pat chose to do her student teach-
Greenviile.
In addition to the hours spent pre-
paring an i teaching classes in Soci-
ology and II. S. History, Pat is taking
an education course, and feels this is
"more than enough
When asked to comment on the at-
titudes of her students, Pat had
plenty to say. Like all "school marms
he thinks her students are "the best
vr "They're the kindest children
i've ever seen; just like when I was
li &igh school. But they sure do not
ing because she felt the experience
wou I he a big help in any field.
A native Carolinian, born in Beau-
fort, Pat is very interested in all
people, the ways they have lived
and are living at present. "I'd love to
go out of the state to work she
ays. "I feel I'd be able to learn as
I taught
Otlur social studies majors who
are student teaching this quarter in-
clude Joha Batten and Harold Bowers
in Wiuterville; Thomas W. Lucas and
George Smith in Tarboro; RAerl
Pearsall and Roy B. Shutt in Kin
ton.
Also Oscar B. Gilley, and Bobby
Ray Hall in Bethel; Bobby R. Young,
Dan K. Wooten, Charles T. Buck, and
Mrs. Grey H. Price in Greenville.
Seniors Kelly, Gilbert Express
Math leaching As Interesting
"Student teaching? I like it ex geometry class in Ayden. "It's amaz-
claimed Sybil Kelly from Sanford, ing to nnd out how much students
North Carolina. I di fer from each other. The one
Sybil goes to Greenville Eigh thing about student teaching that
School every day for plane geometry bothers me is seeing those . tudents
Industrial Arts
Seeds Out Ten To Practice
Ten men are student teaching from i others in that they are asked to make
he Industrial Arts department this I articles which will improve the teach
quarter. Two students are assigned
to each of five schools scattered over
this area. Due to the limited number
of departments in the eastern part of
?he state, only seven, industrial arts
-najors have to travel a longer distance
than do the practice teachers in most
other departments.
Teaching in the Washington High
School are Roger Worthington, and
Willard Moody, at New Bern, Robert
Branch and James Gearhart, .Ply-
mouth, Earl Barton, and John Epper-
son, Tarboro, Norman Pridgen and
Henry Wheeler, and at Rocky Mount
are Don Wiles and Joe Lina.
According to Mr. Haigwood of the
department, "Student teachers in in-
dustrial arts are different from most
ing situation in the school to which
they are assigned Mr. Haigwood
also believes that the college influ-
ence has resulted in new departments
being ?et up in the Manteo and
Jacksonville High Schools, and that
we would have more industrial arts
majors here if more high schools in
this area included it in their curri-
culum.
A study in 1956 indicated that in
North Carolina there were 125 va-
cancies in industrial arts. Every man
that graduates from the East Caro-
lina department has a choice of ap-
proximately ten teaching jobs. But
about half of the graduates decline
these jobs and go into other fields.
Shelby said, "The best part is when
the children do well on a test. And it
gives you a good feeling when you've
been out sick and they all come up
and tell you how much the missed
you
Continuing, Shelby expressed the
feeling that "Lesson plans are hard
to make out in Chemistry, but they
surely can be a help Also she men-
tioned that her critic teacher, Mrs.
Tripp, had been very nice about
pointing out helpful things, showing
the advantages of different methods,
and offering suggestions and aids to
use in student teaching.
Both girls are active in ' science
activities, with Libby being secre-
tary of Chi Beta Phi and a member
for three years, a member of the Sci-
ence Club for four years, and a lab
assistant. Shelby was also a lab as-
sistant, a member of the -Science
Club, and Chi Beta Phi, the national
honorary science and math fraternity.
Othir science student teachers are
Jack Cherry at Chicod; Gerald Ellen
at Bethel; and James Mintz at Green-
ville.
and algebra III classes. "I feel 1 have
exceptionally smart students; most
all of them are planning to go to col-
lege. There are no discipline ; rob-
lems, either
"My roommate is also student
teaching this quarter Sybil ex-
plained. "That's all we ev. r talk
about In May they will both grad-
uate, and Sybil hopes to teach in
North Carolina next year.
Student teacher Margaret Gilbert
of Kinston, North Carolina, explains
it this way, "It's like nothing I have
who have problems as mental de-
! ? iencies or unfavorable home con-
dition- and not being able to help
them
After her graduation in November,
Aiaigarei's future lans are as yet
indefinite. She will either stay here
to work on her Master's Degree or
begin teaching somewhere in the
state.
Undei the supervision of Mi's.
; leming, the Math Department is also
Sing out this quarter Doris Moore
tin Winterville. Robert Baldree in
ever done before Margaret is teach- ; Bet el, and Shirley Hunt
ing an algebra I class and a plane I ville High School.
;n
Green-
On Parade
Hilda M. Jennings of
few words about this
Home Ec Major
?: the Home Economics ma-
ent teachers are living off
quarter, but we managed
. Mr
for a
perienee of hers at Greenville
School.
?Though it seems to require more
any course I have taken
college years, I find it
satisfying because I m
set ideals and standards
teen-age girls
?T thoroughly enjoy working with
eople and will definitely go
ing
tents doing their practical
home economics are Mrs.
. Aiphin and Selma Bryan
si Lucama; Mrs. Rebecca
Batts at Greenvile High School;
Hinson at Rock Ridge; Mrs.
ian Moore and Naomi Joyce
? a- Washington; Peggy Quin-
ai d Loia Catherine Sykes at Ply-
??
s&.

??? i ' ?? -
m
$r' v
1? M m
Teacher Exams
To Be Held
The National Teachar Examina-
tions, prepared and administered an-
nually by Educational Testing Ser-
vice, will be given at 250 testing
center throughout thf United Stat' i
on Saturday, February 15, 1958.
At the one-day testing session a
candidate may take the Common Ex-
aminations, which include tests in
Professional Information, General
Culture, English Evpiession, and
Non-v.rbal Reasoning; and one or
two o! eleven Optional Examinations
designed to demonstrate mastery of
subject matter to be taught. The col-
which a candidate is attending, or the
school system in which he is seeking
em; loyment, will advise him whether
he should take the National Teacher
Examinations and which of the Op-
tional Examinations to select.
A Bulletin of Information (in
which an application is inserted)
describing registration procedure and
containing sample test questions may
be obtained from college officials,
school superintendents, or directly
from the National T-acher Examina-
tions Testing Service, 20 Nassau
Street, Princeton, New Jersey. Corn-
applications, accompanied by proper
examination fees, will be accepted by
ETS office during November and
December, and in January so long as
:he are received before January 17,
1958.
Editor's Policy
It is the editor's policy not to
print unsigned letters. A letter of
controversial nature is not ap; earing
in this issue for this reason. Also
it did not meet the deadline for this
issue. The deadline for next week's
paper is Monday at 4 p. m.
The editor wishes to impress the
fact upon the Btudent body that there
ha been no censorship of the press
and that the rumor was entirely un-
founded that "the presses were stop-
ped and a letter withdrawn from
publication The letter has yet to
be set Up in type.
However, w reserve the right to
decide what is fit for publication.
Articles which are not based on fact
will not be printed. This is a news
organ of a state-supported college
and as such a responsibility to its
citizens is recognized.
:ti?
A New 'First'
For Local WRA
Ann Wilson, president of the
Women's Recreation Association,
announces a new "first" for the local
WRA?the holding of the North
Carolina Athletic and Recreation
Federation of College Women on our
ot.mpus October 25-26.
College students will be here from
various colleges throughout the state.
They will be housed for the week-
end in the dormitories as guests of
WRA members. Anyone who will
have an available room is urged to
contact Ann Wilson.
The program begins Friday with
registration at noon and the general'
session beginning at 2 p. m. One of
the highlights will be a banquet Fri-
day evening at 6 p. m. with Dr.
Clinton Prewett as speaker.
The purpose of the convention is
to aid in the advancement of ath-
letics and recreation for college wo-
men.
Fifty Years Of 'Growth'
4 a rayiM
ii
Ptliqdli


s.
n
?

PAGE MX
EAST CAROLINIAN
TBLftai?A? 0CTOB2?.
sets
W
fft
?PsD-
Mitchell, Berryman
Have Leading Roles
By LENORE PATE
"Cops 'Seas xc Say haven't 11 Doug's sophomore year he had a sup- rasa town to town with only a oar
a lomewherc before?"
vcrr. yo
-Well - ? ?"
?'Yore Dg - ? ?
.
"Yea, I - - - "
'It s been so long i
71 - around camp-is
Doug M.tchell,
luce I've ?eea
Teh me sbc.t foorsdf - - what
have - een doing lately "
So when giv a char.ee to speak,
I roe tefi BM about his
and fata.
- ? 5 present is more
1 ? be starring :n
- ?' ease a to be pre-
the East Carolina Play-
Be plays the tart of a 30 year
rn between an eld Sevth-
istont and his love
- ? Isughter 0: a tenant
1 ,
: 1 am wel pleased with
o.e .r. a major p.ay named, a trailer, and one suitcase per per-
?Skn of oar Teeth ? They only presented 2r.d rate!
As president of the East Carolina scows, but it still provided new ex-1
Playhouse -is junior year Doug had perieacaa fox Ike participant.
another Mffllwij r-le. He played Alter finishing e tour, Doug
the part of Paul Darryl ha Born want into the Navy u hj is his
Teetaeway "ear 6ack a: c0'ie?e- He i3 iivins
Hi? interest didn't at that, for -ere b Greenville and is a Day Stu-
he wwrkad with a stock company, The teat He says bis future is no: en-
Drama Carravan. during the follow- ireij lis major is ,ng.i:
bag summer. It seem5 this was quite
exj ence The eoa
toured
e war.tj cor.tinue his acting
after graduation.
A Heartbreak
. a . imagine me pias r.g tne
. ? ?f a heartbreaker7 asked -jane
pre sopho-
more fr ienville ls the fe-
male ea .
B K.VTHRYN JOHNSON
I one she has ever played be-
she gained so much
1.
:r;
tn The H - : r.e
1- - - tsurt plaj 1 aj in, 'Al-
. . I played the pap
" u
Of
:? .? ne and d if fere
1 save arwa bef re p.ayed a
later peris n "be "alec
? tt loor
? trying to gt
- ? . ithen he worked
?' since he needs
?
? ? - - Miss Berr '??? th ber r.g
Bg - .ires for
ClaSSd Dof
: r.ag
n "1 House of she
rill portraj a - taut . 1 -r.g gir:
?ong side f the tracks
lets irat t; catch a rich gentle-
nan firmer. L ?king a: the itatn-
s 18 minute radio program
nee 1 The program ia called
- ? - George Perry,
E t e faculty, playing the
rgaa and Doug readiag poem;
uad " - hobby is act-
? favorite play -? "Long
irne nte the Night" by
The young bob, Ed-
:hoice rf parti if he had
sppear in this play.
me a little about
kckgrc and
there's not really much to
ng modest. If you
c then I dc it far you
tot freahsaaB year at
remeraber yon played
in Hood to that play.
no
et me steak
end, for during
r. 1 hair, tremend - eyes
fringe: by long, - tack lashes
imagine that 1
and ? - : jnstke to the tart.
' rea ? like the
g this play isat oar:
cause the - b ? ? sast are 1 - -
c:ar- and they're a that k'l
. to act my part In this
role ?" a- her first ; Qg .? and
ing -? Ic
Child Star
Beginning a: an early age, Jane
Aa a child Btr b the !Thtren'
Lie 'i-rtr in Raieigb. In high
school be became ne: fir ber pan-
lomine acts and ber artistic abili-
ties Tb - -a: her classmates tc ve
ber '?' ? Taiend" in her gratu-
iting class Her senior year in nigh
she was en: len " - play the
Iramati part of Mary Mag-
lalene in Grenvillei annaal Easter
dnctios "The Passion Play ne
? is rile as the most re-
Art Major
Ar. ar: major and a talented art-
- - no (ami blond, be
. tains a tw average. That wide-
l sad ber quietness lead one
?e se"s iT. a i retir.ng. rut
e ante th-? parson who rouse?
? per
?' - - fat ire she declare; she want.
- a mercial artist or psjraa
m 1: Bg career, and she wants to
travel. Knowing har determinat n
an: her ability. I bet sne succeeds.
F'ellowships
In Science
Announced
Opinioni On Art Exhibit
??? Department have -ee
- the ?ec " floor
time that tne students
loing remarkable work. A stroll pa
ut Austin, past th
A Rundown On
The House Of Connelly'
"Drop that 'ng Geraidme" cor-
rected Sylvia Raatoa, wh u direct-
:r.g toe fail production of the East
Una Playhouse, "How of C?-
? by Paul Green
tkag .r. one of the local rest-
kasaeits, four of us were having cof-
Ifee as we ta.ked over the play. Bw-
t seemed we were having a
- - ria is ir ?
e can eak constant with aj
g -n m at, and -?-n ? ca
I ig? name rather 'ban
rftal 0t
Being a Yankee from Laurel, Dea-
1 - . ? a hard Et
? ? a : that accent m 1
- ketermtaed to g.ve the audi-
- - : Bierformaaee I
in iranaatici Bine she was ins
thnint ahe also kn
value of rk ' t high
- ras a member f the Na-
for 1
sad 1 . raa Dags '?
pies j u ns j. Delaware
? 1
n I began
ell -lonal she
i is 1 - ?'?
tudenti
Stat f ' -
? -1 Detective 8t : "High
snd "M : Hugi
Techii a. work 1 - - far
? r, for ?- t : ib- se:s
?? - 1 ? ? ? tro-
f "Aladdin ai
B) PAT BAKER
? ? ? - : irarr.a
: A taJkhag 1
ners?r T fa -
"House of C
wreath - 1
nrsatk n
- ' ' ?'? t?e .ay
tr-t t?
? ? - at evtr.
arc Mm "an -ff 1
I ? - ?? , v
elves v 1 m kag? ire expert Bn
? An 1 epan-
1 - -
: ? ? -1 ind rhesti
? its I
- . - ? '
D a at it la .o '
?
?
V
g, em-
i or a.
i .? in - -f
? . - pit
fiers 1 aging
?
??
Few see
- - - B - '
-
r.ed
the ' . iren! play.
firat really big
- '?-?
re
?
- ?
trugi
l 1 Patsy
forms - t of
y
e. their ince
1
B to 1 I Of te nante-
' doubt are 1
. . - . ?
en-
1V ?
ar
.e
1 , -
?a"
.

-
for

-?-

'M
Jan
B?eai s
??'
?'
?
'u -
1
he commented. "I revea. tru? traits :f al
that line wfc - be
ing
-
tool for three years.
Learning ftxperier.ee -
;on-
-
- ending makes tor
lay 1 a'l - ence
Pas
- 11
Jane Berrvman
of the East Caro-
the
e paneis where many of
the paintings ar? swt d peek inside the room? themeives have given
? tudenti wh frequent the halls of Austin an opportunity to see what
? being ions But there ar" many others who don't make H up- to the second
- and thera tl do sr? hurrying to or from classes. 5c the Culture
and T-? Art LTommittee the Goilege Union dciiei that it was time all
college ?- ? - i little something about the Art Department and its work.
The Si-tent Art Exhibition wag. held October 9 through 13. It cor-
entirely of work don by students, and incident it ws? the first
exhibition to be be.d in tne Ooileg? Union.
W? wor leTed Just what the student population of ECC thought about
? axh - ' 1 and iursng the excitemeat of watching the Braves via te
.?: give :f the World Series, we milled around in the crowd and grot a few
a-?.??? ? the crusstions we aked It seems that the students liked what
the? saw and wondered ? y tr.ey hadn't geen more sooner. Tony Kolantis
that the exhibition 'as "one step w&rd for the students of
BOC Bdwards avowed that she didn't ioww anything about art?
bat ts good to me
We pulled Men Hoc ri; from tht gme long enough for him
to say that the work looked good, du: man :f the paintings were character-
ized by being abstrus. He sa;d that the painting that impressed him most
Nancy Lilly's ' Vnt.t.e-o. an oil with prednsniaating blues, parples,
? ione impresaionistically. We are in accord with Betty White when
E - r.eeoe; to exhibit more of the student work. Betty pre-
ferred Jar Hills' "Oranges a realistic :rjec but in-itreasionistic in color
treatment She also thought that Lilly's work would probably receive re-
State Fair.
Evelyn Waist n exhibited two oils: "By tha Park an impreseion-
itk 1 ikyline over -Bter and "Landscape another impres-
e work with exceb.ent portrayal of light. Tom Mints, "Tr.e Jury" has
go- mpositi combmed with a very smooth and modem interpretation.
It is al in Billy Holly showed three of his paintings: "Whaterway
Sunset a work done with the use of crayons followed by a wash of black
tempera and with the design scratched through the tempera allowing the
rt t show; "P.enegade a small oil of ar. Indian; arxi "tserpents a
design ir. black and red tempera.
The nssrfority of these paintings will be exhibited at the State Fair.
We sincerely hope that in the future we wiH see many more exhibi-
tioaa by the students of the East Caroina Art Department.
The National Academy of Sciences-
Nal na Research Council will again
assist the National Science Founda-
tion m its sev-r.th fellowship program
which ha? jus: teen announced by the
F indation. The NSF plans to award
ximately 650 graduate and 85
regular itdoctoral fellowships for
- tentific study during :he 1953-1959
aeadensic year. These nallowships,
.pen to citizens ;f the United States,
are awarded solely on the basis of
al ility. They are offered in the math-
ematical, physical, medical and bio-
logical fields, in engineerir.g, ar.thro-
gy, psychology (except clinical)
and geography; and in certain inter-
disciplinary fields and fields of con-
vergence between the natural an
social sciences.
Graduate fellowships are available
to those who are working toward the
aster or doctoral degre?s in the
first intermediate or terminal year
of graduate study. Collage seniors
who exrect to receive a baccalaureate
degree during the 1957-1953 academic
year are also eiegibie to apply. Post-
doctoral fellowships are available to
individuals who, as of the beginning
:f their fellowships, have a Ph. D. in
-e of the fields listed above or who- the same nvi.eges
?ave bad research training and ex-
perience equivalent to that repre-
sented by such a degree. In addition,
nted uu .
aracters are
a keo abo it

uture sol to the averae Southerner
? -esed a desire to own ths ? ar-
rea ly live and
1 oar.g
: 1'
$ a r-ra.
lOlEj
1 privat - - ' ? and tea
Interested?
Plenty Of SchoWships Available
Advisory Council
Hakes Plans
the Dean Advisory
-?re planning a survey of
.ng on the ; ility of
g a course on courtsip and
narriage for upperclassmen.
A subc mmittee was appointed to
tigate gas foi women at
. lieges, to be reported upon
it the next meeting. Discussion
. -? - - - for Fulbright and nly a limit . number f granti is
B lenos Aires Convention scholarships t, mat - gradual
- gradual rtudj ?broad for 1953- ,r(. . err?i
c- N vember 1. is the an-
len

??
sut the point that freshmen
Need A Name
Woo Id yon like to name a radio
program? Do yon have a good
title for a program of music to
be heard every morning?Mon-
day through Friday?at ten
o'clock? If you think you have
the best name for the program,
write it on a card and send it
to Campos Radio, Box M, East
Carolina College. The best title
will be announced at the ead of
the fall quarter, and the person
who thought of it will win $5.0.
If the winning title ha been sub-
mitted b Basra than one petrsoa,
the one received first will he
awarded the prize. The opinion
of the judges is final sad all
titles become the property of
your esmpaa radio station. TOU
may be the one to win five dol-
lars by naming the program of
mask heard each day st tea
o'clock sad called, at present,
?Entitled
era f the M. D D. D. S or
D. V. M. degree, who wish to obtain
urtaar training for a career in re-
earch, are eligible provided they can
present an acceptable plan of study
and research.
Examination
Ail applicants for graduate (pre-
toctoral) awards will be required to
take an examination designed to test
rc aptitude and achievement.
1 his examination, administered by the
Educational Testing Service, will be
driven on January 18, 1958 at desig-
nated centers throughout the United
States and certain foreign countries.
The evaiuaion of each candidate's
application is made by the Academy-
Research Council selection panels and
boards. The National Science Foun-
dation will make the final selection
:f Feows and will announce the
awards on March 15, 1958.
Stipends
The annual stipends for graduate
Fellows are as follows: $1600 for the
first year; $1800 for the intermediate
year; and $2000 for the terminal year.
The annual stipend for postdoctoral
Fellows Ls $3800. Dependency allow-
ances will be made to married Fel-
The United States Civil Service j Iow5 Tuition, laboratory fees and
Commis-sior. (Fifth Region) has an-j limited travel allowances will also be
as upperclassmen.
Also the group voted to act as ad-
risory members for ths Danforth pro-
ject,
All presidents of organisations are
automatic members of the Advisory
!ouncil and are encouraged to at-
meetings. Anyone with sug-
gestions for the next meeting should
jr.tac: Dean Jenkins in order that
they may be included or. the agenda.
Civil Service
Exam Notice
c
u
News
souncement by Kenneth Holland,
President of the Institute of Inter-
- al nal Education.
Fulbright awards for pre-doctoral
study and research in Europe, Latin
America and .Asia cover tram
tation, tuition, books and mainten-
ae for one academic year. The
Buenos Aires Convention schoar-
h provide transportation from the
U. S. government and maintenance
from "ne government of the host
Requirements
Eligibility requirements for these
foreign study fellowships are United
S:a:s citizenship, a college degree
or its ecruivaler.t by the time the
award will be used, knowledge of the
language of the country of applica-
tion sufficient to carry on the pro-
.osed study, and good health. Pref-
erence is given to applicants not
more than 35 years of age.
Countries where U. S. graduate
studeata may study under the Ful-
bright Aet are Australia, Austris,
Belgium, Burma, Denmark, Finland.
France, Germany. Greece, India,
Italy, Japan, the Netherlands, New
Zealand, Norway, the Philippines, and
the United Knigdom. In the Asian
countries?Burma, India, Japan, and
the Paillipines, as well as in Greece.
Participants
es psrticipal
dig; " otj
1 si
tens f Spai
ne j acadei ? -
Buenos Aires Cos rograa
Brazil. Chile, Columli rat te a g ? i
a toe 1 can Re-1 Fr tenmee is gtven t: ca .
c, Guatemala Haiti. Honduras ' are ? .g.e :r sdhc
M Niearauga, Panama, Para- - plan U take their
' thesa.
So - a t elds :f in:erest for gna:
oate students at ths SationaJ
r ? and Venezuela.
Applicants enrolled at academic
mast abide by the rob-
-? Inea established by
their respective Fulbright sdvisera,
Mexican Program
Ameriean srudents will have a
chance to study ir. Mexico during
the academic year beginning March
1. 1958. on the Mexican Government
Scholarship Program, it was an-
-ei by Kenneth Holland, Presi-
ient of the Institute of International
Education. Competition for these
awards aril close November 1.
Preference in granting these
awards ;s given to graduate students
who will receive 1.250 pesos monthly
and tuition at the National Univers-
ity. Junior and senior year college
tudents are eligible for undergrad-
uate scholarships covering 1,185 pesos
a month for maintenance plus tuition.
Travel to Mexico and funds for inci-
1- -
reea- oed -
-? a .
All
.ea:
ar
- as-
? a ? fen
dian and physical sathropology ?:
isi areheology, Mexican - 1
lussogrsphy
Cory, pauntong,
siences, tvpkal medtctn?
and ard : :gy, Candtdatas for tee
? 1 degree may receive spec.i
training at the National Instttu:
!ardio!ogj ;r the Institute of Tr
al STedKine. Undergraduates will :?
particuiarly interested in casscf -
angnaga, literature, phiicsopvv( Mex-
ican history, archeology ami pavaiesJ
inthropology
Applications may be obtained fr:
the Inter-Amemcan Department, In-
tute -f Internationa. Educst
1 blast 67th Stret: Nrw Tor
nounced rcheduling of
sekond ! provided.
series of Federal Service Entrance
Examinations.
Further information and applica-
tion materials may be secured from
the Fellowship Office, National Aca-
The exam, a composite of several demy of Sciences-National Research
Civil Service specialized tests now j Council, 2101 Constitution Avenue,
streamlir'si especially for college N. W Washington 25, D. C. The
students, will be administered during
the latter part of 1957 and through-
deadline for the receipt of applica-
tions for regular postdoctoral fel-
lowships is December 23, 1957 and
out 1953. The closing dates for ap- toT duaU f,nowihipi, Jsnuary 3,
plication, with their corresponding
examination times are: October 31?
November 11, 1957, December 26?
January 11, January 23?February
8, February 20?March 8, April 24?
May 10.
Any student who is within nine
months of completing his require-
ments for an AB degree or its equiv-
alent may take the examination.
1953.
ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS
All students who have not
picked up their I. D. cards will
have until October 31 to do so.
No I. D. cards will be given out
after this date until next quarter.
Bob Patterson
Attention All Girls
Nbw's your chance to get to know
- at ' y you've had your eye on, and
you don have to wait until he asks
you for a date.
The Record and Dance committee
of the College Union has decided to
designate Thursday nights as Sadiej
Hawkins night?at which time the
girls will do the asking and breaking.
There is dancing nightly from 8:30
until 10:00 which finds a lot of nice
boys and girls standing on the side-
lines during dances just because the
hoys are too bashful to ask the girls.
So on Thursday nights the girls will
ask the boys and we don't want to
see a single girl standing on the side-
lines. If she does, it will be her fault.
Please girls, give those bashful boys
a chancel
So, this coming Thursday, October
17, will be the first Sadie Hawkins
night. Girls, let's give the boys a
"break
Baptist Speakers
Little Known Facts
A 200-acre restoration of the pion-
eer west called Knott's Berry Farm
and Ghost Town, Reader's Digest re-
ports. 13 now a $9,800,000-a-year busi-
ness at Buena Park, 22 mile3 from
Los Angeles in Southern California.
Part of it is a make-believe mining
camp with bearded prospectors pan-
ning gold.
Dr. James Cauthen. secretary of Baptist Foreign Mission Board, and Mise
Miriam Robinson. State secretary of the Women's Missionary Union, will
be speakers for the BSU state convention being held in Durham November
1-3.
Little Known Facts From Readers Digest
"Moderation is the only virtue
says Charlton Ogburn, Jr in the Oc-
tober Reader's Digest. "The other so-
called virtues are virtuous only in so
far as they are joined to moderation.
To be overcoursgeous ia to be fool-
hardy. To be over thrifty is to be
weary the world with the spectacle of
your martyrdom. To give a child, a
mate or a friend too much attention
or too little is equally disastrons.
Self-abnegation and self-glorification
are both vices. To be thoughtful is
to be incapable of action, and to be
overactive is self-defeating and likely
Scandinavia Trip
Last week 55 American stuu-n.t?
met outside Copenhagen to evaluate
their first raaanau :ay of
th Danish and Swedish - 1
? - l ih Bg families.
Representing 45 American College
and anrversitiea and 23 different
a:r these students. swA of whom
are spending their junior year abroad,
are members of the 1957-58 Scac-
ivian Seminars.
This program, organized fee th
purpose of giving a "person-centered'
liberal arts education in an interns
tional setting, offers comprehensive
rograms in the Scandinavian Isr
sruage. literature, and culture, as we
as individual study opportunities in
adult education, art, crafts and de-
sign, agriculture, physical educatic-
histcry. and the social sciences.
Eac' student member of the Sem-
inars is paying 75 of the cost of
room, board, and tuition for this year
(appr. ximately $900) the other 25-V
bejng paid by the respective Scan-
dinavian governments.
At the conclusion of their meeting
this week, the Seminar members will
return to their second one-month
community st?y with private families
in Denmark. Norway, and Sweden,
before entering a Scandinavian folk
college for two semesters.
The program ia now accepting ap-
plication for the 1958-59 school vesr,
and further information may be 00-
parsimonious. To be overloving ia to j to prove fatal. Moderation is what tained at 127 E. 73rd. St New York
be doting. To be too unselfish Is to I counts. I 21, N. Y.
D
0

'HURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1987
E A ST CAROLINIAN
- ? ' ? -??' ? ? ? "?
PAGE SEVEN
"i T-
Speight Is Cut Down By Elon Tackier
Country Gents, Kappa
Sis Win Intramural Tilts
Both Arc Tied For First
Getting Set For A Iong One
n uuhUT halts Kast Carolina's James Speight with a shoestring tackle, last Saturday afternoon
big Homecoming contest. Speight was a leading runner for the Bucs, despite the 21-12 loss. It marked
firel !mu in six year that Coach Jack Boone's Piras have lost a Homecoming tilt, (photo by Bob Harper)
Dr. Murray To Head Social Studies
Department; Will Replace Frank
V:in lessor of so
D November
1 a department of
? 'rding to an an-
. ? President John
tck.
replace Dr. A. D.
etire November 27
service at the col-
?. will assume his new
beginning of the winter
.will continue as acting
f thesocial studies depart-
L957-1968 academic
twelve years. During the summer ses-
sions he has taught at Wesleyan Col-
lege :n Maeon. Ga and at Western
ai lina College in Cullowhte.
Or. Murray is the author of "The
Whig Party in Georgia issued in
1948 as one of the S: runt publica-
tions ot the University of North Car-
olina Press, 'H has written articles
and book reviews for such scholarly
publications as the "Georgia Histor-
ical Quarterly and the "Journal of
Southern History
Recent articleb in the "North Car-
olina Historical Review" include
"Thirty Years of the New History
April, 1955, and "The Letters of
Stephen Chaulker Bartlett" January,
15G, for which he was co-editor with
Stephen Russell Bartlett, Jr of
Greenville.
In this state Dr. Murray has been
an active member of the North Caro-
lina Historical Society, in which he
has served as vice president and
chairman of the program and nomin-
ating committees; and of the Literary
and Historical Association of North
Carolina, in which also he has been
vice president and chairman of the
program committee.
1 r-
ive uf Georgia, Dr. Murray
the bachelor's and the j
it Emory Unhrer-
jria He later studied at
of North Carolina
tor of philosophy
there in 1940.
career as a teacher
o schools in Griffin,
sewhere in the state.
o 1945 he was a faculty
Georgia Southwestern
Americus.
been at East Carolina for
Marshall Sartarships Ready
al
Marshall scholarship grants are
now available to twelve U. S. college
graduates. These scholarships are
provided by the British government
for a two-year period of study in a
British university.
Candidates may be of either sex,
single or married, and must be under
28 on October 1, 1958. They must
also have graduated from an Amer-
ican university.
Each award is worth $1,540 a year.
Passage is paid to and from Great
Britain with married men receiving
an extra allowance.
Successful candidates are chosen
for their character as well aa scho-
lastic attainments.
Applications must be made by Oc-
tober 31, 1957.
By BILL
Even with homecoming festivities
taking place at East Carolina Col-
lege last .eek, nine games took place
iii the aitramural league touch foot-
le ' program.
I le Country Gentlemen and Kapra
;gm& N'u teams continued their
wirmhi ways to remain defeated
only one "me. Delta Sigma Rho took
it on the chin for the first time to
Mip into the number three spot in
league standings but Delta Sigma
Rho h?sn't played as many games
as the first and second teams.
Guy Mendenhall, Connie Hoffman
nnci Jerry Cahoon led The Country
G. ntiemei to an impressive 25 to 0
wiri over Delta Sigma Rho on Tues-
day. Mendenhall showed the agility
he has for grabbing rebounds off the
BOC basketball backboards by snar-
ing quite a few of Connie Hoffman's
long passes. Mendenhall alone scored
12 of his team's 25 points. Jerry Ca-
hoon and Walt Swaine made 6 apiece
to fi.risn up the scoring. Not to be
ontdont by anyone in the scoring
column, Mendenhall scored four
touchdowns the following day as
The Country Gentlemen overwhelmed
a game Pn Gamma Pi squad by 48
to 13. Every player on the Country
Gentlemen team got into the scoring
act. Swaine and Wally Cockrell had
6 each as did John Spoone. Connie
Hoffman made a safety and Gary
Treon and Jerry Cahoon made two
extra points apiece. Bill Wallace and
Boyce Honeycutt did all the scoring
or Phi Gamma Pi.
A Bill Vestals to Jim Parkin pass
scored a quick touchdown in the last
few seconds of the game to give the
EPO a 19 to 18 upset over Doug
Watt's River Rats. Bob Owens garn-
ered the ther seven points for EPO.
Ronnie Hood and George Williams
scored all of The River Rat's 18
points
Kappa Sigma Nu managed to re-
main at the top of the league stand-
ings by running over the Phi Kappa
Alpha by a score of 36 to 0. Bill
Flowers. Bill Love, Martin Parker,
Doug Kisy, Lyle Cooper and Voight
BOYD
.Vriehard ail made the scoring column
for the Kappa Sigma Nu team.
The ROTC entered a team in the
league last week and failed to show
for both of their sceduled games.
This meant that the Reserve Offi-
cer's Training Corp at ECC now has
an 0 and 2 record but with home-
coming preparations ending this
week, they hope to get into the win
column next week. They forfeited
t.eir first game to the River Rats
and their second to Umstead Hall.
Buddy Whitfield, Norman Sears,
I Mervern Hobby and Tom Edison led
the Delta Sigma Rho to a close 18
io 12 victory over Kappa Sigma Nu
to snap their winning streak. Umstead
1 Hall ran over Phi Kappa Alpha, who
i have yet to win a game, by a rather
impressive 28 to 0 margin.
To round out the week's action,
Gene Ratliff, Murle Teachy, Earl
Miller, Dennis Conner and Jim Par-
kin all scored touchdowns in EPO's
34 to 0 win over Phi Gamma Pi who
are also winless in league play.
FADING FOR A PASS?ECC Quarterback Billy Skeeter (17) takes aim
for a pass as Elon tackier charges. Uast Carolina lost out to Elon 21-12 in
the Homecoming tilt before 10,000 fans at College Stadium.
Coordinator Lays Plans For
Religious Emphasis Week
ECC INTRAMURAL LEAGUE
Won Lost Pet
Country Gentlemen 4
Kappa Sigma Nu 4
Delta Sigma Rho 3
EPO 3
River Rats 3
Umstead Hall 2
ROTC 0
Phi Gamma Pi 0
Phi Kappa Alpha 0
1
1
1
1
2
3
2
4
4
.800
.800
.750
.750
.600
.400
.000
.000
.000
Cleveland J. Bradner, Coordinator
of Religious Activities, announced
thi week that plans are already un-
der way for Religious Emphasis
Week, which will be held January
13-16. Mr. Bradner stated that he
would like to have a committee of
100 students to work on preparations.
Mr. Bradner said, "There is every
reason why students at East Caro-
lina College should expect the ac-
tivities of Religious Emphasis to re-
flect their interests and concerns.
However, desiring this and achieving
it are quite different things. Your
loordi ator of Religious Activities
ind t 4 students most involved in re-
ligion on our campus know of only
one way to move toward a campus
wide student religious activities pro-
gram?that is for the students to
get in the program and through par-
ticipation shape it toward this end
of service.
This is our invitation to the
dent body of East Carolina to rea
that this is their program, nr can
be. The instrument of our invitation
is his opportunity to join the early
stages of preparation for Religious
Emphasis Week
All students interested in working
on this committee are asked to fill
out the form below.
I
Sunday night, at 8:15, Dr.
David R. Davis, head of the
math department, will speak at
the weekly meeting of the cam-
pus Unitarian Fellowship. His
topic will be "The Methods of
Logical Thinking
Please fill out the following and put it into the campus mail addressed:
Coordinator of Religious Activities, P. O. Box 29.
It may also be brought by Austin 105.
Campus Addrt-ss
I am interested in serving on one of the following committees. (I have
checked my 1st, 2nd ar.d 3rd choices).
Jimmy Phelps announces that
the Student Government Associ-
ation will be unable to give out
any complimentary passes to the
football games.
Arrangements and Assemblies
Open Forums
Music
Literature
Worship
Publicity
Classroom Visitation
Hospitality
Organized House and Personal Conferences
Live Modern! Here's News
US. Patent Awarded To
Miracle Tip
mmj??fa
1 STAUFFER'S JEWELERS
J YOUR BULOVA, HAMILTON, ELGIN, MILK) WATCH
and DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS
38 Years in Greenville
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?, t ? M II " " ' " af
J, ?i ?? -1 " I " ' " M? ' ,m
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Footwear For All Occasions
At Five Points
Evans
Recreation Center
NOW
SERVING REGULAR
DINNERS
WALLET SIZE
DELUXE PRINTS
One PoW Only
SEND ANY SIZE
PHOTO OR NEGATIVE
Originol Picture Returned
JIM DANDY, DEFT. . NEWSERRY, S. C




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PAGE EIGHT
EAST CAROLINIAN
THUHfiDAY, OCTOBER if, 1M?
fc . i , - ?-
M?mrnm:ism. TSsjRajr-
Young Republicans Club
I
Organizational News
oung Kepubhcans Club held its organizatio.ial meeting recently in Flanagan Auditorium, and elected
oflicers for the 1957-58 school year. Officers elected inciude: I'resident, Council Jarman; Vice President, Dick
Hoffman; Secretary, Rachel Steinbeck; Assistant Historian, Virginia Blanford; and Treasurer, Ted Lee. Mr
Frederick Wolfe of the Foreign Language Department is faculty advisor of the group.
ROTC Holds Award Assembly
Honoring Distinguished 4 Cadets
mm
Tuesday, October 8, 1957 was I ship ability through his achieve-
awarda day for the AFROTC Cadet ments while participating in campus
Phi Sisma Pi Holds Banquet For Alumni
A banquet honoring alumni mem-1 English department, author of the
ben of the chapter culminated the Popular novel "The ???
Jonathan Williams of the Jargon
Corps. The awards, which consisted
of Distinguished APROTC Cadets
medals, pre preflight wings, and
summer training certificates were
presented at an assembly of the Ca-
Group in Austin Auditorium by-
officers of the Detacnment -Staff
and guest speaker, Dr. George Pasti.
Two cadets, Cadet Major Paul L.
n and Cadet Capt. V. P.
Speight received Distinguished AF
ROTC medals. These were presented
to the cadets by Dr. Pasti who is
Captam Pasti in the Air Force Re-
si rve. Dr. Pasti gave an interesting
and informal talk to the group.
Distinquished Cadets
The Distinguished Cadets were
by a board from the Detach-
ment Staff. To qualify as a Dis-
tinguished AFROTC Cadet an indi-
vidual designated by the Professor
t Air Science must: (1) Possess
standing qualities of leadership,
moral character, and definite
e for the military service. (2)
Have attained an academic standing
:n the upper 25r'c of his graduating
s. (3) Have demonstrated leader-
Golden Anniversary
P'jeant Plans Begin;
Casting Date Set
Preliminary pians and discussion
of organization of the pageant cele-
brating the 50th anniversary of East
lina Co! ege began when the
productions committee met on Oc-
tober 7. Dates for casting and re-
hearsals were set and problems in
staging and costuming were con-
sidered.
East Carolina's Spade: "To Serve
the pageant depicting the growth of
the college from 1907 until the pre-
t, ifl scheduled to be presented on
May 4 at afternoon and evening
performances.
Written by Emma L. Hooper of
the English department, the pageant
is divided into four episodes, the first,
describing the breaking of ground
of East Carolina Teachers College
(July 2, 1908).
Episodes two and three picture
the growth of ECTC, beginning in
1909, under the leaderships of Presi-
dent Robert Herring Wright, Presi-
dent Leon R. Meadows, and -Dr. How-
ard J. McGinnis, acting president
from 1943 until 1946.
Student participation will bs
! throughout the pageant,
especially in episode four which shows
the surging growth of East Caro-
lina College from 1946 until today.
As "The Voice of History" calls forth
the mighty body of students, each
organization on campus will be re-
cognized.
In charge of directing the pageant
will be Dr. Kenneth N. Cuthbert,
head of the music department. He
will be assisted by student directors
as well as several faculty members.
activities. (4) Have sufficient high
standing in military subjects.
Pre-Preflight Wings
The pre-preflight wings were award-
ed those cadets who successfully
completed AFROTC Summer Train-
ing, and have been found qualified for
flying training in officer grade. The
cadets, Cadets Lt. Col. Robert Bal-
lance Jr and cadets Max F. Came-
ron, James F. Clark, Dallas C. Dixon,
Wallace L. Giles, Joseph If. Hoff-
man. David E. Lane, Charles W.
McNeill, Edward P. Monroe Jr
Howard W. Nixon, John R. Parder,
James E. Phelps Jr Robert T. Smith,
William P. Speight, and Jackie Wil-
kins. These wings were presented by
Lt. Vining of the Detachment Staff.
All senior cadets who had suc-
cessfully completed the Summer
Training Program of the Air Force
Reserve Officers' Training Corps
were awarded certificates to that ef-
fect. The certificates were presented
by Capt. J. M. Crane of the Staff.
The Physical Education Club
will meet tonight in the gym.
The interest and concern of the
Physical Education majors will
determine whether this organiz-
ation will continue; therefore all
Physical Education majors are
encouraged and requested to be
present at this very important
meeting tonight in the gym at
7:00 p. m. Dr. Pyne, a new mem-
ber of Physical Education de-
partment is serving as advisor
to this organization this year.
Archer And Edison
To Head Intramurals
Harry Archer and Tommy Edison,
buti. seniors, have been selected to
manage the intramural program at
East Carolina College during the
'bloS college year.
Archer was appointed as director
of intramural sports by the EC phys-
ical education department. Edison
was elected president of the intra-
mural council by students participa-
ting in the intramural program.
Also elected to aid in the program
were John Spoon as vice-president,
Lyle Cooper as Secretary, Grady
Bailey as Treasurer and Bill Boyd as
publicity director. These students will
be responsible for the maintenance
of the sound intramural program
which they already have well under-
way with touch football play.
Archer is a Portsmouth, Va. na-
tive and has been active in sporting
and social activities at East Carolina
as well as when he attended the Uni-
versity of Richmond.
Edison is from Jacksonville, N. C.
He too is very active in his work at
ECC having belonged to numerous
clubs, and managing the Delta Sigma
R" o softball team last year. He is
slated to graduate winter quarter and
taking over his duties as president
will be John Spoone.
homecoming activities for members
? Phi Sigma Pi.
The affair was held at Respess
Brother! Saturday night and was at-
.ended by the active numbers of the
fraternity and their guests, alumni
members who returned for home-
?oming and Miss Betty Ann Burn-
ham, the fraternity's homecoming
sponsor.
Highlights of the banquet were
short introductions of each of the
lumni members and a review ol
their activities since leaving East
Carolina. Dr. Thomas Stritch of the
Psychology Department spoke at the
meeting and reminded the members
of the importance of "Thinking
Besides the speech by Dr. Stritch,
the members also heard reports from:
Press, North Carolina publisher.
Oflicers serving with Miss Merritt
ar Carole Ann Carr, vice president;
Jane Carroll, secretary; and Gwendo-
lyn McClamrock, reporter. Dr. Mil-
dred Southwick and Mrs. Marguerite
Crenshaw of the college library staff
are faculty advisors of tl.e group.
Canterbury Club
October 13th was fun night at Can-
terbury Club. A hilariously diversi-
fied program was presented through
the efforts and talents of various
canterburians. Acting as emcee, Mr.
Frank Fagan set the gay mood with
a most entertaining satire on regis-
tration. Monologuers, songs, and cle-
ver skits on everything from movies
to love lent laughter to complete the
Dr. Richard Todd, who is currently "Fu" Night" activities.
Despite a decade of anti-religious
pressure by the Communist authori-
ties, churches are still strong in East
Germany, reorts Stanley High in
the October Reader's Digest. "About
90 percent of Protestant children re-
ceive religious instruction he writes.
"Among Roman Catholics the per-
centage is even higher
-a
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CAROLINA
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MEN'S SUITS
REG. PRICE SALE
$50.00 ? $40.00
55.00 ? 45.00
60.00 ? 47.50
65.00 ? 50.00
Women's CAR
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Weather COATS
REG. PRICE SALE
$ 9.95 ?7.95
14.95 ? 10.95
16.95 ? 12.95
22.95 ? 16.95
CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
We Appreciate Your Patronage During The Past Year.
I
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.serving as national president of Phi
Sigma Pi; Brother Freddy James,
chairman of the SGA Homecoming
Committee who told of the home-
coming activities; and Brother Tom-
my Na?h, who reviewed the football
game with Elon.
Miss Burnham thanked the brothers
for sponsoring her in the homecom-
ing parade and introduced her parents
who were also special guests at the
mnquet. President Eddie Dennis pre-
-id. d over the banquet and intro-
duced the officers of Tau Chapter
this year. He also recognized Miss
lean Hargett, homecoming sponsor
for Pi Omega Pi, who was a guest of
me of his fraternity brothers.
Vice President Ken Krocker in-
.oduced the speaker.
Library Club
Members of the Library Club have
oegun their program for the 1957-
1958 term under the leadership of
Carolyn Faye Merritt, and other re-
cently installed officers.
Club members, who are students
aking work in library science at the
?.ollege, have announced a series of
monthly meetings during'the school
year and are now organizing other
projects, such as book exhibits.
Major objective of this year's pro-
gram will be presentation of a series
of talks by writers and others inter-
ested in literature.
Last year the club sponsored open
meetings at which speakers were
Ovid W. Pierce of the East Carolina
This program was preceded by a
delicious supper prepared by Dr.
Frank Ho.skins, advisor of the Can-
terbury Club. Each week canterbur-
ians and their guests enjoy their
evening meal at St. Pauls House.
These meals are prepared and enjoy-
ed by different members every week
for the small price of thirty-five
cents.
Next week's program will be given
by Gus Manos. This program will
deal with the "Conscious
Gamma Theta Upsilon
The Beta Iota chapter of Gamma
Theta Upsilon held its first meeting
of the year Tuesday October 1, at
Heath's Restaurant.
After dinner, a business meeting
was held to make plans for the year
and to select a sponsor to represent
the fraternity in the homecoming
parade. The members voted to have
parate business and social meetings
each month. Many interesting speak-
ers will be heard at each social meet-
ing tris year.
Jane Gidden was selected to repre-
sent the fraternity in the homecoming
parade.
Following the business meeting,
the group was introduced to Dr. Mill-
staid and Dr. Rothwell, new members
of the geography staff who spoke
briefly.
Officers elected last spring for this
year are: Charles Elgin, President;
Glen Woodard, Vice President; Nan
Youmans, Secretary; and Fred Kamin-
sky, Treasurer. The next meeting
will be a business meeting and will
be held in te Geography Depart-
ment, Flanagan Building, October
14. All ruembfci are urged to be pre-
?tiit.
Home Ee Club
In their last meeting the Home
Economics club initiated forty-two
new members into the organization.
They were: Bernice Barker, Betty
Bonr.er Britt, Anne Daughetry, La Ru
Denning, Helen Ejks, Frances Eller,
Jessie Ellis, Judy Freeman, Connie
Fulghum, Jackie Harrison, Ruth Hol-
der, Charlotte Humphrees, Ann Jes-
sup, Kay Jones, Diane Johnston, Jean
Joyner, Jessie McLaughhorn, Hilda
Lee Melton, Joyce Faye Merritt,
Rachel Mullins, Frances Outland.
Barbara Ann Pollard, Charlotte j
Purifoy, Betty Rae Reddick, Joyce
Rivenbark, Janice Saunders. Carolyn
Smith, Patricia Smith, Sandra Strick-
land, Lois Tharrington, AngeleU
Thomas, Betty Warren, Mimmie Wat-
son, Irene Whitehurst, Joyce Whit-
field, Ann Whitley, Betty Wicker,
Jante Wilson, Glenda Workman,
Peggy Young.
Plans are being made for the An-
nual Halloween Carnival sponsored
by Pi Omega Pi and Future Business
Leaders of America. The scheduled
date of this annual event is Novem-
ber 1 in Wright Auditorium. As us-
ual, the Halloween celebration will
include several booths?car racing,
fortune telling?a stage show, and
refreshments. Several new attract-
ions are also being planned this year.
C 1 CALENDAR
Thursday, 7:30 p. m.?Movie in
Lounge ECC vs. Elon
Friday, 7:00 p. nt.?Movie, Aus-
tin Auditorium "Desk Set"
Friday, 8:00 p. m. ? Informal
Dancing
Saturday, 8:00 p. m.?Informal
Dancing
Sunday, 4:00 p. m. ? Classical
Music Listening, Lounge
Monday, 7:00 p. ro.?Duplicate
Bridge
Tuesday, 3:00 p. m.?Intermediate
Bridge Instruction, TV Room
Wednesday, 7:00 p. m.?Bridge
Instruction, TV Room
Thursday, 3:00 p. m.?Beginner's
Bridge Class
BSD Group Plans
State Convention
In Durham
Baptist students are getting ready
for the Baptist student union state
convention in Durham, November 1st
through 3rd.
According to Pat Dunn, President
of the BSU on campus, plans art-
being made to take a busload of East
Carolina students to the annual con
vention which will be held in th
First Baptist Church of Durham.
Over 1000 Baptist students Crow
colleges and Universities from all
over North Carolina are expected to
attend. The theme, "Christ in You?
The Hope will be developed b
speeches, discussions, and Bible study
groups.
Major addresses will be delivered
by Dr. L. D. Johnson, Pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Danville,
Virginia, Bill Dawson, BSU Dire
Texas Southern University, and Dr.
Baker James Cautheti, Secre1
Foreign Mission Board.
Dr. Frank Stagg, professor of Nt
Testament Interpretation and G:
New Orleans Seminary, will leac
groups in Bible hours.
liiss Miriam Robinson, State Sec-
retary of the Women's Missionary
Union will present the devotions for
the convention.
Tr.e expense will be remark,
small for East Carolina students to
attend, says Miss Dunn. One dollar
is required for registration and
should be j aid to Miss Dunn or Ruth
Lassiter, Director of the Ba
student union, by Monday, Oc:
21.
Delta Sigma Pi
The International fraternity of Del-
ta Sigma Pi gave a banquet Saturday
night, October 12th in honor of its
alumni members. The banquet was
held at the Cinderella Restaurant &: '?
the president of the fraternity,
Charles Green presided during :r
dinner. All new pledges to the fra-
ternity were invited, also.
On their annual float entry in the
Homecoming Parade last Saturday,
October 12th, Delta Sigma Pi pre-
sented "Men of Tomorrow The
float was a jet plane and was handle
by the new pledges to the fraternity.
Delta Sigma Pi had its regular
business meeting on Tuesday, Octo-
ber 15th in Flanagan building.
ANY SALT worth his salt will gripe when
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LIGHT UP A light SMOKE
LIGHT UP A LUCKY!
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