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No Train
Uns for a apecisl P
rin to the Elon-ECC football game
eekend have been cancelled due
ijik oi student interest.
ti t
thi
Eastfaroliniarh
i
lryouis isr toe a.w.
W. play. "Mm
November 13,
9 and 10 in
'olum XXXIV
East Caroli rt a College
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958
Executives Desire
Biweekly Newspaper
By CLAUDIA TODD
engthy meeting Monday night "a fine thing for the school as a
i t th mudant whole and that it was "a good
xecutive Council of the Muuem. '
thing anytime for other students to
Paul Hickfang
iard
of
If If c
a
US
an
t in
r
ica
I
I
in
h
li.ng
a
i a
esa
wall
Edu-
far
iera
ent Association discuesed
foi Ihe academic year. High-
ita war t e proposal of an execu-
asurer for the SGA, plans
v . e of campus organisation,
the possibility of a biweekly
newspaper.
; Senate Treasurer Johnny
said concerning an executive
f , t .it i member of the fa-
, er;ng as an aid to the SGA
t ig keeping an accurate
nances and aiding newly
usurers, would be of great
ient Mike Katsias stressed
tembetl of the Council that
gestiet had come from the
and was not a means of
atty gaining control of Stu-
eminent transactions, but
ary measure through
the students would benefit.
Drivet added. "It would really
ol keeping the administra-
tes) having to take complete
in that it would avoid inac-
and incompetence because of
experience of organization
WOM made for reviewing
ted wimpus organizations and
. - for new organizations,
ei ew will be concerned with
titutiona, purposes, and require-
: membership of the various
fan :auons.
, ,vas much discussion during
feting concerning the posai-
tad feasibility of having a
campus newspaper. Kath-
fohnson, editor of the East Caro-
.an. explained the technicalities
with both a weekly and
I pi, methods of printing
be used, and the use of
ments, A note was made to
thil idea brought up in the
atkma Board meeting.
Announcement was made by Presi-
Katsiaa of the regional meeting
Student Body Presidents' and
f.ence of the National
Aaaociatiou which will con-
i re uti October 24 through 26.
agates to this conference will
n the Carolinas and Vir-
repiesenting around forty col-
It i Paschal, advisor to the
ra council, said that this was
come in and see your campus"
President Katsias also stated that
plans for a high school conference
to be held on campus were getting
under way. The date is set for Jan-
uary 17, and it will bring leaders
among high school students to East
Carolina College for a day or two
of workshops in the field of fine
arts, publications, student govern-
ment, and education. It is planned to
be a yearly program, and intended
to interest talented students in the
opportunities at East Carolina.
Points were also raised during the
meeting about the possibility of ECC
being admitted to the Southern Con-
ference, since there was a vacancy.
Plans were made for obtaining bla-
zers for tVe Council, and a student
discussion . on Student Government
bulletin for SGA members was also
on the meeting's agenda.
Notices
Class rings may be purchased
on Thursday. October 16 in the
College Inion from 9:00 a.m.
until 4:00 p.m. This is the only
day this quarter that the rings
will be sold, so students who
want to order class rings this
quarter are urged to do so on
that date.
Pictures for the 1959 yearbook
THE Bl'CCVNEER. are being
made Monday through Friday
from 9:00 to 12:00 and 1:00 to
":00 in upstairs Wright. Appoint-
ments can be made on the Col-
lege Inion Bulletin board.
Tryouts for the Greenville
A.A.U.W.little (Theatre play
"Man Alive" will be held Thurs-
day and Friday evenings Oct. 9
and 10, at 7:30 in Flanagan
auditorium. All persons in-
terested in acting or working
on the production staff are in-
vited to tryouta.
If you have not filled out ac-
curately and completely a cam-
pus directory information card,
Hickfang Lands
Solo Position
In N. C. Symphony
Paul A. Hickfang, assistant pro-
fessor of music, baritone, won vocal
auditions recently conducted by the
North Carolina Symphony Orchestra
and will appear as soloist with the
organization during its coming sea-
son. In competition with a dozen
contestants from North Carolina and
bordering states, he received a unani-
mous vote from adjudicators.
Mr. Hickfang is a teacher of v. ei
in the department ef music, of which
he has been a member since 1954. He
also diiects the Opera Theater, a
student group which is now rehear-
sing an opera for presentation later
in the school year.
A native Texan and a graduate of
the University of Michigan, Mr. Hick-
fang studied during 1955-1956 under
a Kullbright grant at the State In-
stitute of Music, Munich, Germany.
On the campus he has appeared as
soloist in the annual production of
Handel's "The Messiah" and has sung
I on a number of additional campus
! programs. During the past summer
he gave conceits in Texas at Beau-
Imont, Austin, and Bonham. A recital
at the college here has been an-
nounced for November.
please come by the office in
the recreation area in the college
union and fill out a card right
away.
Douglas Reveals
Danforth Project
Lecture Dates
Seven guest lecturers, each an au-
thority in his field, will appear under
the sponsorship of the East Carolina
College Danforth Foundation Pro-
ject during 1958-59, Dr. George A.
Douglas, Danforth Foundation Pro-
ject Director, has announced.
The lectures, planned to provide
assistance to the college student in
his environment, will be developed
around the theme uf "Creativity and
Productivity in an Age of Tensions
nd Stereotypes
Dr. Douglas says attendance will
be hy invitation to advanced stu-
dents, faculty member, and the pu-
blic. Because of seating limitations in
the Joyner Memorial Library, the
invitation list will be restricted.
Speakers announced by Dr. Dou-
glas include:
Dr. Thomas F. Pettigrew, sociolo-
gist and psycho)ogist, Harvard Uni-
versity; Dr. Gerald W. Johnson, edi
tor, essayist, biographer, historian,
and formerly on the editorial staff
of the Sunpapers of Baltimore, Md
and Dr. Herold C. Hunt, former
superintendent of schools in Kansas
City and Chicago, Assistant Secre-
tary of Health, Education and Wel-
fare, and currently Eiiot Professor
of Education, Harvard University.
Others are Dr. T. Z. Koo, Chinese
representative in the International
YMCA and professor and lecturer in
several colleges and universities; Dr.
Melville J. Herskovitz, Deartment of
Anthroology, Northwestern Univer-
sity, Evanston, Illinois; and Dr. Peter
Vieieck, historian and philosopher,
Department of History, Mt. Holy-
yoke College. South Hadley, Mass.
Dates and topics of the addresses
announced by Dr. Douglas are: Oct.
21-22, Dr. Pettigrew, "A Psychologist
looks at Prejudices Nov. 11-12,
i). Johnso "The Background of
American Values Jan. 19-20-21, Dr.
Hunt, "Problems of Contemporary
Education Feb. 16 17-18. Dr. Vie-
ieck, lectuie subjects not announced;
March 9-13, Dr. Koo, "Implications
of World Matters, to be presented
simultaneously with the annual
World .Affahs Institute at East Caro-
lina College and the observance of
the YMCA Centennial; April 15-16,
In Herskovitz, "African Cultures
fctrother, Knouse, and Gillikin In Run-off
Frosh Re-match Slated
Three Vie For Prexy
In Election Today
A run-off election will be neces-
sary to decide several offices unde-
termined by freshman elections
Tuesday, according to Carolyn Ay-
cock, chairman of the elections com-
mittee. Only the offices of secretary
and man senator were filled, leaving
tied results for the offices of presi-
dent, vice president, treasurer, and
woman senator of the freshman
class. The run-off will be October 9.
Johnson with 270 votes. Suzanne Derry Walker of Raeford, as master
Horton with 189 votes and Elizabeth of ceremonies, who posted the re-
Weeks with 198 votes will be the turns as they were reported and
candidates in the run-off for trea- introduced the winners.
surer All closed-circuit equipment in
Jane Chandler with 186 votea and campus buildings was used for a
series of broadcasts designed to in-
struct freshmen as campus citizens
Gail Brinkley with 128 votes will
be candidates in the run-off for wo-
man senator. Samuel Stowe won the
position of man senator with a ma-
Candidates who will be in the run-1 joffttj vote of 283 over William Bar
off for president are Raymond Paul
Gillikin with 156 votes, Otis F.
Strother with 119 votes, and Ronald
Knouse with 210 votes.
For the office of vice president the
run-off will be between Joseph Pake
with 139 votes, Jimmy Cherry with
yl votes, and Jacqueline Lowery with
138 votes.
Judy Hearne was elected secre-
tary with 291 votes over Mary Lou
field with 163 votes and Thomas
Howard with 112 votes.
This year, for the first time, fresh-
man candidates had the opportunity
on October 1, to campaign to the
orientation classes over closed-cir-
cuit TV, therefore speaking directly
to their voting public. A special TV
program over Channel 2 also co-
vered the election returns as they
came in on Tuesday afternoon, with
and to arouse interest in the election.
SGA president Mike Katsias and
Carolyn Aycock talked informally
Sept. 29, as a preliminary to a fresh-
man meeting in Austin Auditorium
Sept. 30 at which nominations for
class offices were made.
Precincts were set up in Woman's
Hall, Ragsdale and Cotton dormi-
tories, and Wright Building lobby
to facilitate voting. These same pre-
cincts are being used for the run-
off on October 9, from 9:00 until
4:30.
America Means Adventure For French Student
Veteran Performer Returns
To Star In Major Penormance
By PAT HARVEY
A returning veteran has taken over it was, "a very witty English satire
By BILLY ARNOLD
Tv,enty-year-old Michele Canis, an
tuft student here from Nice,
ce, says she came to North
ma "expecting to see the sou-
aristocracy" complete with
l mansions, plantations, and
lgholias.
And though I was a little sur
led to find these small houses and
southern aristocracy, I love it.
chool, and the people here are
.lerful
A pretty, blue-eyed blonde, Mile,
arrived in New York City early
nonth with five otter Fullbnght
ars and boarded a train for
I arolina. She arrived in Rocky
-the day before school opened.
When 1 first thought of coming
mericawhen anyone in Europe
uf coming to America-there
the thought that America means
renter. And it has been adventure
ass from the beginning.
The HMl thing I saw when ' r"
ad n Rocky Mount were the huge
bacco warehouses. Ces Magnifique.
e is nothing like that in France,
i was so surprised. Some friends too
I to a sale and 1 was fascinated by
l auctioneer. Oh. and by the sue ol
of the warehouses.
The most striking thing about
mericn-nnd about East Carolina
. oliege in particular-is the friend-
.ness says Mile. Canis. "It ia so
different here for a foreigner than
what it would be in France. I feel as
if I were with my family; I was
erwhelmed by the welcome that I
i j"PlTf prt
She continued: "In France, we are
ail so used to many tounsta from all
parts of the world and there is not
much welcome for visitors. A traveler
by himself ennnot really learn mac
about France. If e can becoms seat
of a family if he knows someone
who a cititen there then hie can
hm infra and can leera to know
th V" ri4- .
Mile. Canis is studying language
and plans to make her career as an
Interpreter. "I have had one year at
a university. I must finish two more
years' work before I can get a degree.
Afterwards, I plan to enter a school
in Paris which specializes in inter-
pretation. 1 hope, eventually, to be-
come a specialized interpreter for
the United Nations
An intense young lady with an
enthusiastic eagerness to learn, Mile.
Canla atudied 8 years of English be-
fore coming to America. She speaks
English with only a slight f ranch
accent.
"I love to speak English she
says "1 love the language, although have many more
must know the language to know
the people and the civilization and
that is what I am most interested in
Among the other things she likes
about the United States are Ameri-
can cigarettes, jazz, and "I much
prefer American boys to French
boys
The most obvious differences be-
tween the two countries, she finds,
are in the schools, the student in-
terests, and the sizes of almost
everything. "In America, everything
is biggerthe roads, the cars, the
landscape. The comfort here is ama-
zing
She feels that An. -n studen
enthusiastic about world problems
and intellectual pursuits. " In France,
she says, 'the students love to talk
about literature and philosophy. They
like languages. There is a great con-
cern for politics. It is not like this in
America, but I can understand this.
You are occupied by many different
thingsmusic, football
Carrying this further, she re-
marked, "I think perhaps, the French,
are too concerned with intellectual
things, but I also think that Ameri-
cans are too concerned with material
things.
"I expected to find people here
much concerned with numbers and
interes s
it fa difficult for me. I feel than one I French students, and are not very the making of money, etc and it is
'as 1 imagined. You have much more
than we liave. It is good to have a lot
of money, but there are also many
things which you miss. In France,
fur example, my father has a month's
vacation each year; here, you have
maybe a week, usually. I think we
enjoy life more, we are concerned
with life and living
Michele's father is a commercial
agent in Nice. She is the oldest of
of three children. She has a sister,
17, and a brother, 5.
She feels ti at French schools are
very different and much harder than
American schools. She commented
the starring role in "The Admiral
Critchton BCC's major production
of the year. Claiborne Merle Kelly,
who was a student here in 1954-55,
returned to his favorite enjoyment,
acting.
Mr. Kelly is a sophomore and is
at present focusing his attentions
on English as his major. Before as-
suming his preBw. role of a college
student, Merle spent 28 months in
Europe. While w re he served as a
medical aid man -with the eleventh
Airborne Division.
During his first year at East Caro-
lina, Mr. Kelly expanded quite a bit
in the playhouse. He played various
roles in "Male Aunal "Devil's Dis-
ciple the chile ren's play and the
one-act play tW is enacted in the
Chapel Hill i ami Festival
When asked V, he considered to
be his best rot- hus far, he decided
upon his port yal of General Bur-
goyne in "Deal's Disciple Merle
went further by retorting, "I enjoyed
being a flamboyant character for once
in my life "Besides he continued,
"it was definitely different, in the
fact that "Devil's" was a historical
costume drama
Mt. Kelly first developed an in-
terest in the theatre during his high
school career. While attempting to
fill his mind with history and En-
glish, Merle still found time to act in
"Arsonic and Old Lace one of his
favorite plays, the Chapel Hill Drama
Seniors Teach
Various Subjects
Miles From ECC
on the aristocrats. I think it will de-
finitely be a hit At the first reading,
Merle recalled, "the entire cast
broke out in hysteriacs
"My role is the part of a very
haughty old man, the epitome of a & rf whom n aM
typical story book English butler. J fll WQmen accordim, to
"In other words Merle jested, "Hes
a hypocrite.
Seniors who are learning the art
of teaching this fall through practi-
cal experience in the classroom make
As far as his future plans are con-
cerned Mr. Kelly plans to continue
his works in the field of dramatics.
to either Betty McCauley, Box g86;
or Jimmie Wall, Box 526. The elec-
tion of the Homecoming Queen will
be October 8, 1958. Each organization
is responsible for turning in an 8
X 10" picture of their sponsor for
Homecoming Queen by 4:00 p.m. Oc-
favorite plays, the Chapel mil ur g th aQA office
festival and many more too numerous deadline wil
men and 91 are women, according to
Director J. L. Oppelt of the Office
of Student Teaching at the college.
The student teachers are conduct-
ing les from the first grade
thr the high school in the Wahl-
Coatea School on the campus, four
Green vine city schools, and high
schools in 21 other localities in East-
ern North Carolina.
O ' total, 46 seniors have claas-
roo ignments in grades ons
tin si The program in the
ca laboratory school includes
39 hese students. Three are in
ch elementary classes at the
Ti reet School and four at ths
W reenville School of the city.
T students are teaching in the
G He Junior High School and
two m the junior high school in
Goldsboro.
High school subjects are being
taught by 111 seniors, who have as-
should be sent in by October 3, 1958, gi menta in Greenville or in other
towns in the eastern part of tha
Calendar Events
For Homecoming
Dates to remember for the month
of October are the seventeenth, the
eighteenth, and the nineteentli
HOMFJPOMING WEEK END. The
general theme for the homecoming
of 1958 will revolve around BUC,
our newly acquired ma&cot. All cam-
pus decorations will go up Thurs-
day, October 16th.
All entries for Homecoming Queen
that there is no social activity con-
nected with French schools, such as
dances, athletics, student govern-
ment, and clubs. In France, students
study for a full year and then take
one final examination. If any part of
the exam is failed, the student must
take the entire set of courses over
again.
Touching on French Existentialism,
Mile. Canis said, "It is a hopeless, sad
p' ilosophy. It is not fashionable to-
day. Today, of course, we have camus.
"I am not an existentialist. I lov
life, I love to live and to enjoy Uf.
It is too wonderful to be sad' and
j worry
,to mention. One of his most challen
jging experiences was student di
Jane
Failure to do so by the deadline will
state. Work is being done in tna
fields of art, business, English, fo-
reign languages, home economk
industrial art, mathematics, music,
health and physical education, science,
and the social studies.
In addition to schools mentioned,
East CaroHna seniors are now tern-
recting the senior class play,
Eyre
Besides the theatre, Merle spends
much of his spare time fencing. At
present he is giving lessons to all
interested students. "I must admit
that there is a motive behind this
little gesture exclaimed Merle, "I
can't find anyone to fence with and
I have to teach someone Collecting
records is another full-time hobby.
Merle prefers classical music. Beet-
hovan and Racomaninoff share moat
of the spotlight in his record pile.
As far as the actual content of band and the college driu
"Admiral Critchton Merle felt that j 2:00 P.M-FootbaU
disqualify the sponsor from the eiec-1 Ayden Belvoir, BetheL Chi-
tion. Lod Farmville, Grifton, Grimealand,
The list of calendar events is s gtoe9 Winterville, Washington.
follows:
Rocky Mount, Robersonville, Golds-
boro, Kinston, Lucama,
New Bern, Wflliamston,
Tarboro, and Bath.
Friday, October 17, 1958
6:30 P.M.Pep Rally and Bonfire
8:30 P.M.Dance in Wright BUM
ins-
Saturday, October 18. 15 1 "
10:00 A.M.Homecoming Parade Weatern Carolina. At haJftMmjWi
which will feature sponsors of va-
rious organizations.
1:80 ,P-M.Pre-game festivities.
Entertainment will be furnished hy
four high school bands, the college
with
sors will he presented and the
coming Queen will be anneiineed.
4t80 PH.The College-Union w
hold Open House.
8:00 PJI.Dence in WnP
Building. Musk will be furnished hy
big name hand.

PAGE TWO
Individualism Lost Editorially
When a people or nation decide that ef- QnDillfintf
ficiency is more important than the right vpCdlMIIg
to question, that mass conformity and re-
sults are imre important than individual By Kathryn Johnson
right to object, then that nation, those Je Teachy, George Slaughter,
people. are traveling a road to cultural de- est of the Interfratenuty
struction. Council have been working mighty
. . Hard on a project to raise money
America-ng a country of Pioneers &
and dogged individualistsis marching tun
force on that road today. ta the Associated Press Con-
j. . - ference in Chicago. Although the
lZStSZXtSt " - - tey H.
can think for themselves. There has been engaged "The Cavaliers, a Negro
an increased demand in our culture for band, which is not only one of North
samenessin dress, in work, in social acti- Carolina's leading rhythm and blues
vity, in government and economics, even in RVOUps but also outstanding re-
art, cording group. This dance will be one
Americas lag in science and its con- event that everyone on campus
start bungling of domestic and foreign po- H stay over the week-end to
liev reflect the fact that leadership here is see and hear!
on the wan, that individual thought has Even students who are not Metho-
been washed away in the big flood of cen- uist should drop over to the new,
tralization and mass agreement. k Methodist Student Center to
look around. I guarantee that it is
There is evidence in industry that the p,ubably the finest student center
schools are not turning out people with lea- in this country. One finds it beauti-
dership qualities. with original thought, ful on the outside, but the inside
with the spirit of experimentation and real is magnificient. Even the most un-
ambition tor knowledge. The same is true ieiigous sou cuuij find something
in most other fields of endeavor in our cul- lo ike there 0n tne way downtown,
ttire. Even in entertainment, there is an un- drop in Miss Mamiej chandler, di-
willingness anting advertisers and artists ieotor, would be happy to give you
alike to be originala fear of being dif- a puided tour
terent. One must certainly say that Mike
The reason for the deficit of individua- Katsias the ball. Look over the
lists, the spirit of originality and experi- of P"jecta he has already com-
mentation in this country can easily be traced pleted. add to it the ones which are
to the values which have become most im- fast a reauty, and one has a do
portant to our government, industry, schools, something administration In the fu-
!V I ture, more will be heard about the
to our peopie. Hi Conference which will
What is most important to us, take place here January 17. High
. School leaders interested in the fields
btticiency. uf fine artg pubicati0nS student gov-
Our profound thinkers and great test- ernment, and education will be in-
ing laboratories have found that the quickest vited to attend workshops. It has
way to get things done with maximum effi- been designed to attract more "quali-
ciency is by complete co-operation and con- ty type" students to this campus,
formity. People with objections and ques- Something else big for the college
tions and doubts are troublesome. They hold and another credit for Mr. Katsias
up production, they slow down progress, is the Carolina-Virginia regional
thev halt efficiency. conference of student body presi-
dents and deans to be held here Oc-
Throughout the years government in ,4 t h 26 Thia .g part
this country has moved steadily in the di- f N.dton&l Student Association.
rection of more centralizationboth on Fe- es
deral and State levels. Our leaders find that ast awarded
it is a quicker system, easier, less trouble- honor Urgely because q Rat
some, more efficient. sias, lntewrt and work. The theme
The same is true of business, industry, of this conference centers around
the courts, the schools. bettering the campus climate as for
as intellectualism is concerned,
There is no time for individuals; there wUch h also the theme of EAST
is no time for criticism or question or ex- CAROLINIAN this year,
perimentation. We are hell-bent on results, sororities were coming anyway,
efficiency, on getting where we're going but with Mike,s hdp they got off
fastest with least trouble. Or thought. to a faster better organized sUrt.
Ifafter we have employed this system With his ideas Freshman elections
we find ourselves on the brink of war, in became a bigger thing,
the midst of inflation and depression, in a Many have accused Mike of being
confusion of crumbling school systems, in "pushy" and of going too far out
a cultural chaos, then we scratch our heads of his jurisdiction; however, if he
and wonder. had not been these tmns would
Is it any wonder that we have few in- have never come about,
dividualists? Few who question, few who More workers are needed on the
think We have not trained our young EAST CAROLINIAN staff. Writing
people to think. We have not invited them on a campus newspaper is doing
to question to doubt. We have not been something for the whole campus,
friendly to an atmosphere of criticism. Eac" yer there are fewer and few-
We trained our young people to follow people on our staff. The job is
directions to conform, to ask no questions; hard, time consuming, and one rarly
We have our pattern for efficiency, our de- receives praise, but it can be ex-
vine plan for results. We teach them our citing and rewarding. Few are wil-
cry ling to start at the bottom, learn
"Ours is not to reason why, the trade. and for four years work
Ours is but to do or die toward the position of editor. If more
And it is our culture that is dying. people would begin working their
freshman year, there would be more
J people running for editor and edi-
wm f ! tors would be better qualified. At
JEjCISl CdfOlinlCIl present there is only one regular
m t rwo;, CnWao freshman news staff member. Surely
Published by the students of East Carolina College,
ru J " . VT out of our largest freshman class in
Greenville, North Carolina , . , , t,
, mn r,ntir m,k0 7 1QR9 the history of the college there is
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, lyoz. '
B more than one person interested in
Member newspaper writing.
Columbia Scholastic Press Association Alas, 0ne can tejj by j reading
Associated Collegiate Press tne paper tnat we need desperately a
Intercollegiate Press guod proofreading staff. We have
North State Conference Press Association er).ors ffalore Thig h & simpe one
Enter as second-class matter December 3, 1926 at day a week job.
the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under The English Club was asked to
: the act of March 3, 1879. come to our aid, but evidently they
Kathryn Johnson" Marti Martin dec,ined- Not one of them has been
EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER UP-
-T Every bit of the help we have in
Managing Editor Billy Arnold anything (circulation, proofreading,
Assistant Editors Derry Walker, Pat Harvey financial M) which haa come
Co-Sports Editors Johnny Hudson Bill Boyd frQm an OTganization s come from
Photographer Bob Harper memberg of the interfratemity
Cartoonists Billy Arnold, Derry Walker .j &nd &re individual lrateTni.
Proofreading Staff Don Griffin, Tom Jackson, Thank goodnesg they ARE. oA
Melborne Prigen campus. We think they have proved
News Staff Betty Maynor, Evelyn Crutchfield, (fcir worth,
Libby Williams, Jackie Lynville, Claudia Todd More praiseWe have the finest
Columnists James Corbet, Deny Walker, Billy faculty of any school in North Caro-
Arnold, Nancy Lilly, Bob Harper, Pat Harvey, Hna j haye not had a teacher yet
Tom Jackson that was not a good Jteacher. One
Women's Circulation Manager Susan Ballance certainly say that the faculty
Men's Circulation Manager Jim Trice stands behind the students whole-
Editorial Staff James Corbett, Derry WalkeT, heartediy At leaat THEY are not
Billy Arnold, Nancy Lilly, Bob Harper Pat Harvey afraid heaf qt reftd what
Advisors - Miss Mary Greene, Mrs. Mary Goodman studentg think They continually give
Printed by Renfrew Printing Co Greenville, N. I. thg EAgT CAaiQLINIAN not only
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building gQod sound criticisms, but also a
Telephone, all departments, 6101, extension 64 Uttle pTaise now and tnn gn.
Fwm th- Rubayait of Omar Ehayam couragement can make all the dif-
The moving finger writes, and, having writ, ference in the world. Some people
Moves on- nor all youT piety nor wit, can never "lower" themaelvea to
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line. saying a nice thing about anybody
lor all your tears wash out a word of it : or anything. We dislike them in-
translated by E. Fitzgerald. tensely.
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER y. m
i
4
ta
Telescope
Harper Haphazardly Haggles Handout
Every East Carolina student has
the occasion to eat off campus once
in a while and they usually make
the best of their outing. This past
Sunday I was very fortunate in being
invited out to a local restaurant by a
student friend, Rogers Clark. Rogers
suggested that we eat fried chicken.
I agreed. Tie restaurant was crowded
as usual, but we had no difficulty in
getting waited onRogers knew the
waitress.
Sometimes it can bo a great ad-
vantage to know someone on the
"inside but in this case, so far as
I was concerned, it would have been
just as well if we hadn't.
When our plates came they were
filled with fried chicken, an extra
supply of potatoes and an over-
loaded bowl of salad, much more than
I could ever eat.
Rogers winked at the waitress as
she finished putting all the food
before us. He really had a true friend
in this restaurant.
Rogers waited for me to finish
fixing the napkin in my lap before
he started eating.
Twenty minutes later his plate
was clean. I still had four pieces of
chicken left, and the biggest part of
my salad and potatoes.
It is not usually my policy to be
wasteful, so I asked the waitress for
a bag when she brought Rogers the
check. Without regarding the pre-
sence of Rogers she turned to me,
squencTied up her nose and said,
"what are you from over at the col-
lege?" I told her no, that I was a
traveling salesman, and I had just
stopped by to see Rogers, who was
in the war with rne. Nevertheless,
she brought me a bag. When she
handed it to me Rogers snickered and
said, "He's got a dog out in the car,
a Great Dane 1 kicked Rogers under
the table for telling a lie. Rogers
kicked me back. It hurt.
"A Great Dane is a big dog ain't
it?" the waitress said. I calmly said,
"yes, it is "Eats a lot don't he?"
Abstract Reflections
By BOB HARPER
1 nodded. "Tell you what she smiled,
I'll get you some more bones from
the kitchen for that dog I told her
she was nii-e to offer, but I had
pientj for the dog, that he had a
- mall stomach.
Rogers suggested that my dog
co old eat the bones next week. 1
-tailed to kick my student-friend
under the table again, but the knot
on my leg was still throbbing from
the reaction I got the first time I
tried to et him to hush.
The waitress forcefully took the
bag from me and when she returned,
it was full of ( icken bones from the
kitchen garbage can. I reluctantly put
my four pieces of golden fried chic-
ken (which was to be my supper) in
v ith the ragged bones.
I asked Rogers if he would take
the bag out to the car. He quickly
stated that some of his friends mig"ht
see him and he would be embarrased.
He said , "Bob, buddy, you really
shouldn't mind because you are a
traveling salesman, remember, and
you don't know anybody in these
parts but me. You know I don't
mind
I sure hated to walk through that
crowd of familiar faces with a ten
pound, greasy bag full of chicken
bones. Anyway, I had four nice pieces
of fried chicken for rny supper.
Rogers had to go out for his and
spend more money.
Art Contest Underway
Mademoiselle's fifth annual Art
Contest is now underway.
The two winners will interpret the
two winning stories in the magazine"
1959 College Fiction Contest and will
nceive $500 each for publication of
their work. Winners and honorable
mentions will be announced in the
August 1959 COLLEGE issue.
.Any woman in college or art school
who submits htr entries before her
twenty-sixth birthday is eligible to
compete. No work need be done
(specially for this contest. Any sam-
plesat least fivethat show ability
in one or more media will do.
Cussin n' Discussin'
Be Founded And Rounded
H!t NAKCY LILLY
Tfa rn nkey chatters in the tree
without a point, incessantly,
And thence bequeaths to Man his lool
Kis conversation and his books.
- Samuel Roffenstein
II you intelligent critics ot contemn.
rary E.st Carolinian literature studied
ditorial page last week, you learned the
startling i'act that a recitation of the
denta Of the United States is not the D
welcome form ' f entertainment you ran pro-
d"Ct ar a "cocktail party or a Sudan) afl
p-nic This hit of fascinating informal
was passed al ng as a desperate plea lor
more "well-rounded individuals" on earn
and it provides fertile ground foi deep and
spex ulative th lights.
The observations of an eminent
who would not be recognized by an)
are as follows: (a) the pagan type oi
known as a "cocktail party if successful,
puts the participants in the frame of mi
where a recitation Of U. S. president- can
prove to be hilariously entertaining; (b)
Sunday afternoon picnic type is an entirelj
different breed from the gay. witty, and
charming animal which frequents cocktail
parties, and should probably benefit im
mensely from a presidential education pro
gram (which could be entitled 'Cull
Among the Crocuses") ; and (c) those who
strive so desperately to become "well-rounded
individuals' often become so well-rounded
that they find themselves rolling right out
of school because they can't recite the pre
dents of the United States.
Those of us who must attend classes and
such nonsense during the day and. in gent
cannot lead a life of leisure find it extrecie
ly difficult to perform our ablutions at any
other time of day except the early mornings
and from 10:30 to 11:00 at night. This would
not pose any particular problem except that,
for s me unknown reason, there is frequent
ly no hot water in the early mornings vi
from 10:30 to 11:00 at night. Perhaps cold
-sh wers prove stimulating or something to
physical culture addicts, but they are pure
torture to those of us with more delicate
constitutions. It isn't that we value clean
liness so highlyit's just that we hate to
receive those weekly letters from the Board
of Health.
We still can't hear our own radio sta-
tion a rather idiotic position when we are
urged so often to support it. What happened
to the grand and glorious plans to go AM?
They Advertise God
By BILLY ARNOLD
We'Observe A Quiet Week
By DERRY WALKER
Nothing of consequence has occur-
red around here of late; prepara-
tions are in order for the homecoming
explosion. (Jack Cox and McGoo have
oegun construction of a still.)
fers a potential threat to any up-
coming "Greeks,
what he'll say.)
(Sneaky, that's
The boys seem enthused over the
bawdy tent at the fair. We sent staff
photo man Bob Harper out to in-
vestigate, but he hasn't returned.
(been gone three days; 'heard he
van away with circus.)
Roy Martin is a Yankee fan; fi-
gures.
It's difficult to believe this quarter
is almost half over. Refreshing to
remember, though. Before long we'll
be persecuting turkeys and parents
with knives and gradesin that or-
der.
Cot a note from a lonely gentleman
in Slay; says: "Have convertible, will
party Unfortunately, for the gals,
he furnished no further information.
Good hunting ladies.
Freshman politics culminated thia
week; looks as though that class of-
Beware The Ides Of Monsoons
There have been a few days in
the last couple of weeks that gave
us a ray of hope tha summer was
not quite gone, but alas, we miglit
as well stop clinging to these hopes
and put our swim suits and water
skis away for the winter.
Autumn will soon be here in all its
splendor. Already, some of the leaves
are giving a hint of changing color
and the mornings have a cool, brisk
nip to them. Before long the trees
and undergrowth will be ablaze with
the warm, friendly colors of the har-
vest season, and the air will be heavy
with the pungent smell of burning
leaves.
Even as I write this, tha radiator
in my room complains loudly as it
warms up (a definite sign that cold fguys will not starve on their daily
weather will soon be here). I waa pilgrimage to the campus. Believe
beginning to wonder when the heat me, it is quite a walk from over there,
would be turned on. PASSING SCENE: One of oar
You know, it's funny how most of older, more distinguished professor
us try to cling to summer each year; casting unobtrusive glances toward
Have you noticed how much Bill
Graham and the other television evangelists
resemble the common ordinary irritating
soap and razor blade commercials?
Sunday night, the Graham Crusade was
televised from Charlotte. I believe Graham
made the statement that 60 stations were
carrying the program to many parts of the
Southeastern area. I watched about ten mi-
nutes of it before I got sick and cut it off.
It isn't that Graham was sickening, or
Graham's message or his ententions. It
wasn't thac I didn't like the mammoth choir
and the packed coliseum. It was all very im-
pressive. The thing that turned my stomach
was that it was impressive, It was flashy,
it was mammoth, it was spectacular.
It was typical television.
It opened with the upraised voices of
Nick McGuire requests that any the mammoth choir and pictures of the
girl who is as hard up as he is, to packed coliseum and brilliant lettering on
please contact him. the screen and the voice of an announcer who
sounded much as if he were selling lard or
Occupants of the "Collegiate" were snuff or tfce jatest factory-tested filter ciga-
shocked greately to learn that John rette.
Then, with much ado, Graham waa an-
nounced. He came on. and, like a master
showman, began to rifle out the teachings
of the Bible. He spoke into the camera, he
made faces, he clutched the Bible dramati-
cally, he flailed at the air with his long in-
dex finger. He spoke God's message.
It was necessary. Even God must con-
form to progress, to formulathat is, if he
wants to be a sucess. After all, He can't
save your soul if he can't hold your atten-
tion; He can't give you his message if he
doesn dress it up like a commercial so that
"Greasy Burrelson had cleaned up
his half of the room
By TOM JACKSON
and then, finally realizing that it is grinning students as she carried a
gone, feel such a heavy sense of- bright red hula-hoop through Austin
loss. For some reason the paasing of building.
of time seems to be more evident at Ever hear of the "good old days" OU wan to heaTit"
the end of summer than any other when college life meant serenading Jn this time of
time of the year.
I wonder how many chapters in
future history books will be devoted
to " The Integration Era"? the stories I've heard
I was fooling around the intra-
mural football field last week and
stumbled on to a huge, shiny, dormi-
tory in the woods over there. Boy,
that thing is a monster, and it's al-
most finished too!
I heard it was to have a cafeteria
in the basement. It so, let's hope they
will pack knapsack lunches so the
great advancement
One thing for sure, East Carolina thema sort of mass roping of viewers
could use a lot more spirit. Any and it is entirely necessary
suggestions? Yet, it somehow seems sickening to rea-
Th.s column has a little something Uze that God has to be put in the same cate-
for everyone, so here is an item gory with the other crap that is exploited
for the campus literary critics: (This for mass consumption. It seems nitiful when
and modern technilogical efficienc takes
precidence over God and. man alike, and
tnat Lnrist has to compromise, has to sell
his soul in order to save somebody elses.
When one come right down to it one
Poems"ar? SZtS.7fL "ffi !? whither m
omy Bcniro can make a beer. 0f smart television production.
is from the December issue of MAD)
I think that I shall never hear
A poem lovlier than beer.
The brew that Joe's bar haa on tap,
With golden base and snowy cap.
The foamy stuff I drink all day

iRSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
PIRAT E'S
DEN
By JOHNNY HUDSON
PIRATES DEN By JOHNNY HUDSON
Coach Jack Boie and his club established East Carolina as dark-horses
lh North State race this past Saturday when they upset previously un-
feated Catawba 6-0. It was sweet revenge for three straight defeats ad-
. tried by the Indians an! former BCC assistant coach Clyde Biggers.
Drtense, a heak phase in past seasons, was the deciding factor in the
h i oarh Jack Boone had much praise for his team's defensive work and
t observers stated that it was the best defensive performance by a
l iir team since Boone took over in 1952.
c victory came at a good tirue. The Bucs' opening conference battle
i posed to have been with Guilford but was postponed due to the hurri-
r The win over atawba, t e fust in loop play for EOC since 1956, was
tet musk to some 5.000 victory-starved fans.
Club Is Young
I hat h inning feeling is a good feeling and for the first time for most
i i gndders. they are getting a taste of it. Not since 1954 has ECC had
. inning season.
- win over CatawH left the Pirates with a 2-1 record and should
ivc the club a big lift as t. ey hit arch-rival Elon Saturday night. Confi-
i and spirit has been lacking from EOC teams in the past but this years'
as started out on the right foot and now is tabbed as "the club to
the North State
I Jack Boone took over trie head reins in 1952 and during the next
H seasons, BOC reached their peak in gridiron glory. The Pirates ran
d ovei their foes and captured the North State title and Boone was
the Year T e Pcrtsmouth native then was faced with several
seasons while in the rebuilding process. Although it is still too
. to make rash statements, indications are that Boonemen have matured
return to football fame awaits EOC.
ugh a club's strength can't be determined on other games, it is
esting tu note the progress of Presbyterian and Emory and Henry,
early foes of the locals.
T e Blue Hose blasted DOC 24-16 in their opener and since have tramp-
ed Lenoir Rhyne, defending Nortu State champion, and Wofford, annual
in small college circles. Emoiv and Henry, which lost a 12-0 decision
e Pirates, have gone on a winning surge with three consecutive
Pirates Invade Elon Saturday Night
EC Upsets Indians In INS Tilt;
Defensive Line Sparks Victory
Rugged Flanker

h
INTK.Wtl RALS SHOULD BE IMPROVED
Intramurals have always beea a problem on our campus. Organization
has always been poor and interest has died early after the schedule opened.
lame has not been placed on any one person but has shifted with
everyone finding a different reason for why the intramurals haven't
Md
This year the problem may be solved. Coach Earl Smith has agreed
.r as intramurals Director and T.as already started getting things
tied away. Smith assistant coach in football and baseball, has expressed
interest in the intramural prugram here and is willing to devote his
t e to aui in getting a sound piogram set up.
Bill Boyd, a member ol the sports staff, is aiding Smith and is making
. i that intramurals receives the necessary coverage w'hich it has lacked
e rot years due to a limited supply of information.
VARSITY CLUB WILL EXIST
ihe arsity Club, once the strongest organization on campus, ceased
to rvist several years back but last year htaded by a couple of energetic
irttermen the club as re-formed and now is seeking to make its way
t,aik up the ladder. Tommy Nash heads the club this year and plans have
ilreadj been made tor the sponsoring of junior varsity game between
EC4 nd Fork Inion which will be in the near future.
A Varsity Club is always an important organization on a college cam-
. T e one at EOC might be classified as in the "embryonic stages
itronf backing by the student body on their projects will be necessary
I the club back on their feet.
PREDICTIONS OF THE WEEK
Last Saturday was another good work-out for our crystal ball. We
hit on eight of ten to give our season mark a respectiable .778 with 14
hits and tour misses. Duke once again proved to be our downfall as they
beat Illinois. Our guess on Elon was also wrong as they were toppled by
Appalachian. (Lets hope we pick the Christians right this Saturday).
Our top picks last week as IXC ovet Catawba by 6; (We have re-
vived many congratulations on this one) Florida State to upset Wake
rorest, and Carolina to topple Southern Cal. This week it's like this:
V C. State over Wake Forest by 12; Deacs have already improved
at years" record but will not have enough manpower for the Wolfpack.
Bay.oi over Duke by 6; Playing at home gives Devils some advantage
Carolina over South Carolina bv 3; Tar Heels should start rolling now.
.mecocks aie "cousins" of the Tar Heels.
Presbyterian over Davidson by 7; Blue Hose have too many
for Cats and are still boasting undefeated mark.
Lenoir Rhyne over Appalachian by 3; Apps may
mat by surprise. LR is still "big bear
X Emory and Henry over Guilford by 8; Wasps are on victory surge
,uh Quakers boast one of their strongest teams
East Carolina capatilized on a third
quarter Catawba tumble here Satur-
day night and then played outstand-
ing defensive ball to upset the pre-
viously undefeated Indians 6-0 in the
North State opener for both teams,
BQC, registering their first con-
ference victory since 1956, held the
forces of former Eact. Carolina as-
sistant coach, Clyde Biggers, on
three occasions when threatening the
Pirate pay dirt.
The opening half saw a defensive
battle most of the way with the
Indians making the only serious
threat, driving to the ECC nine.
Larry "The Horse" Gildersleeve
sparked the Indian drive by picking
up several nice hunks of yardage.
With the ball resting on the EOC
nine and first and goal to go, ECC
dug in and the stout Pirate forward
wall was not to be moved. Halfback
Bobby Perry made a couple of spec-
tacular defensive plays and in three
downs Oatawba was pushed back
to the ECC 11. A fourth down pass
by Gildersleeve was incomplete and
the Pirates took over on downs.
EOC drove to the Catawba 34 in
the initial peroid but a series of
penalties ended the drive.
East Carolina kicked off to open
the second half and on a second play
from scrimmage Bill Cain and Charlie
Bishop, a couple of Pirate defensive
standouts, trapped halfback Al Wor-
thington with a jarring tackle. Wor-
thington was unable to hold on to
the pigskin and tackle Charlie Cook
pounced on the ball at the Catawba
eight.
Charlie Bishop scooted around
right end for seven yards and then
on third dwn quarterback Jerry
Carpenter dived over from the one.
Carpenter's extra point was wide but
as it turned out it was not needed.
The Indians tried to recover but
were never able to penetrate the
Pirates' goal-line stand. Ted Bates
gave Catawba a scoring opportunity
late in the third peroind when he
broke through to block George Turn-
er's kick on the ECC 29.
Quarterback Ronnie Ball was rack-
ed up by the center of the Pirate line
and fumbled on thet EOC seven, Gary
Pierce recovering for the winners.
Blythc Gitbrial later blocked an-
other of Turner's punts to give the
visitors another scoring opportunity.
But ones again the Bucs forward wall
rose to t e occasion and stopped the
Indians this time on the 13 yard
line.
EC also had another scoring oppor-
tunity midway the fourth peroid.
Sparked by the running of George
Turner and Tommy Nash and the
passing of Ralph Zehring, the Bucs
drove to tffee Catawba six before
stalling. Jerry Carpenter attempted
a field goal on the fourth down but
the kick was wide.
The turning point of the game came
in he second peroid when tht ECC
line stopped Catawba. From that
point, the Pirates were unmatched
as far as desire and drive. The ECC
forward wall outplayed and outrush-
ed their large rivals from Salisbury.
Coach Jack Boone failed to single
out anyone for special praise but
stated that the forward line was
"great" and it was a "team effort
Loosing coach, Clyde Biggers, blamed
the defeat on "too many mental
mistakes
Bobby Perry and Lee Atkinson, a
couple of cutbacks, were the leading
runners for the Bucs. Perry picked
up 58 yards in 14 carries and Atkin-
son netted 57 yards in nine attempts.
Ralph Zehring, who rankel No. 14th
in the nation's passing offense, had
a bad night but still completed 6 for
17 and 46 yards to tun his season
total passing to 248 yards
Statistics of ECC
Bill Cain, veteran Pirate end, was instramental in ECC's recent upset win
over Catawba. A Rockingham native, Cain is expected tp cause headaches
for Elon ball carriers this Saturday.
jl
Lambda Chi Alpha, River Rats
Continue To Pace Intramurals
Play in tie Fraternity League was and Ed Norris stood out on the de-
curtailed last week due to rain but tensive side of the picture.
Catawba Game
CatawbaECC
First Downs Passes AttCom11 deted 14-613 17-6
Passes Had Intercepted 3 Yards Passing 55 Yards Rushing 171 Punts-average 8-32.31 46 182 7-22.3
Fumbles Lost Penalties2 ! 801 55
there were two very decisive and
important contests played. These were
games between .Pi Kappa Alpha and
Kappa Sigma Nu and Delta Sigma
Pi vs. Theta Chi.
In the contest that was a see-saw
battle all the way, the Kappa Sigma
Nu team finally defeated a stubborn
Kappa Alpha team by a score of 23
to 22 whiie Delta Sigma Pi ran
long! shod over Theta Chi by 41-0.
Charlie Pugh did most of the scor-
for his KSN team as he racked
Leanard Lao and Foster Morse at-
tempted to get the Rebel squad on
the move but only Lao could garner
is team a touchdown. The Country
Gents now hold a 2-1 record and are
still expected to contend for the lea-
Christians Rank
As Favorites In
Conference Tilt
By JOHNNY HUDSON
East Carolina and Elon, two arch-
rivals in the North State Conference,
meet head on this Saturday at Burl-
ington with both seeking their second
conference victory.
Elon, ECC's biggest gridiron rival,
leads 8-4 in a series which dates back
to 1946. Since Boone has been at
the helms, the Pirates have posted
four wins in six attempts.
Last year, the Christians rolled
on to an undefeated season and down-
ed ECC 21-12 in the locals homecom-
ing. The defeat was the first the
Boone-coached team had suffered at
Homecoming since his reign began
here in 1952.
Boone and his club will be fresh
from their upset win over Catawba
and will be seaking revenge when
they journey up Burijngton way.
The Pirates are 2-1 for the season
and 1-1 in conference play.
Elon will be trying to rebound from
a tarnishing handed down Saturday
by Appalachian. The Christians edged
Guilford in their opener and are 1-1
in conference competition.
Boone Pleased
Coach Jack Boone, a graduate of
Elon, was well pleased with his club's
performance this past Saturday
night and especially with his line.
"Our line played one of the best
games that I have seen in several
years cited Boone.
"We know Elon has a good club
this season after going undefeated
last season. They are missing Staf-
fenburger (Bob), their fullback, but
they have plenty of good boys back.
They (Elon) have always given us a
rough time and we can expect an-
other one this week. I feel that our
Scatback Is Ready
gue lead once they have enough
games under their belts to be in con-1 boys have restored their confidence
tention. The real standings will be and will want to win continued
nig
for his evening's
catch defending
in conference and "team to
atno
Should be close
over Westerr Carolina by 13; Indians mad after upset loss
Should pour it on. Cats were undefeated in conference before this one.
East Carolina over Elon by 12; Pirates are rolling now and only in-
to should slow them down. Another big surprise victory for Boone
i is young club
up eight points
work. Cedric Johnson had six, James
Teachey had a touchdown and Tom
Gainer made an all important safety
which was the margin of victory.
Craig iReed tallied two of his team's
three touchdowns and added one ex-
tra point :n the loss. Larry Tysinger
also bad a touchdown.
In t e 41-0 rout George Langston
scored a total of 20 points via three
touchdowns and a safety to score al-
most half of his team's points. Lefty
Bob Miller nabbed a pass in the end
zone for a TD and Dallas Wells
scored six big points in the win.
The loss by Pi Kappa Alpha broke
known when play for this week is
over as the . Gents have two games
to play. Tie big game coming up
within the next few weeks in the
Dorm League will be a rematch of
the Gents and the River Rats. One
of these two teams is favored to cop
the league championship and another
meeting between them could well de-
cide the issue.
ROTC FORFEITS
The reserve Officers' Training
Corps failed to show up for their
scheduled encounter with Umstead
Hall and of course lost by forfeit
6-0. The ROTC group will be auto-
matically dropped from the league if
they should forfeit another contest.
T: e official standings in the Dorm
League are as follows:
Team
their undefeated record and they now River Rats
hold a 2-1 record. T: e standings in
the Fraternity League of intramural
football play are as follows:
Team
Lambda Chi Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha
Kappa Sigma Nu
Delta Sigma Pi
Sigma Rho Phi
Theta Chi
W
2
9
2
1
0
0
L
0
1
1
2
1
2
Pet.
1000
.667
.667
.333
.000
.000
Umstead Hall
Country Gentlemen
Falcons
Rebel Rousers
ROTC
W
3
3
2
I
1
1
1
1
I
2
3
3
Pet.
1.000
.760
.667
.333
.250
.000
pected to return to tre mate lineup this week-end against
Elon. The fleet-footed halfback hns been out with a knee injury the past
two weeks.
Enter Our Football Contest Weekly
Pick The Winners And Win!
1st Prize-Free Pair of Rand or Trim
Tred Shoes Of Your Choice
2nd Prize - $5.00 Gift Certificate
3rd Prize - Esquire Shoe Shine Kit
Pick Up Free Entry Blanks Each Week At College Shop or Our Store
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Out of four regular scheduled foot-
ball contests in the Dormitory League
last week only two were played due
to inclimate weather that forced the
cancellation of Thursday's action in
both leagues.
The Country Gents displayed quite
an array of power in overwhelming
an underdog Rebel Rouser squad by
a score of 40-6. It was the height of
Connie Hoffman, Don Smith and Guy
Mendenhall that really made the def-
ference.
Wally Cockrell and Clint Legette
shared the passing offensive punch
while Larry Jackson, Bab Watkins
Lenoir Rhyne is the only North
State team that has a winning rec-
ord against EOC since Coach Jack
Boone took over in 1952. LR has won
four of the six games.
George Tucker, former ECC player,
is now coaching at Davidson College.
Tucker was a successful tutor at
Wingate Junior College last season
and sent five of hi3 stars to his
alma mater before leaving.
Boone.
Injuries have hampered the .Pirates
considerable this fall but all is ex-
pected to be well come Saturday
night. All-Gonference fullback James
Speight and halfback Glenn Bass
are expected to return to full service.
Pearson Injured
Tackle Perry Pearson suffered a
knee injury in the Catawba tilt and
is the only Pirate counted out def-
initely. Person, a Gastonia native,
is a junior and has been instramental
in ECC's opening wins.
Elon will be missing their All-
Conference star of the past four
years, bruising Bob Stasfenburger.
The 'husky fullback has departed
from the Elon ranks after picking
up over 2,000 yards.
Elsewhere in the Christians back-
field, Harry Faust, a 190 pounder,
Joe Delgais, aJ Charles Maidon
return to give Coach Sid Varney a
strong nucleus.
In the forward wall, All-Conference
and All-Stater Tonny Carcaterra re-
turns at the end spot.
Expected to be in the ECC start-
ing lineup this week will be Randell
Holmes and Bill Cain at ends; Henry
Kwiatkowski and Charles Cook at
tackles; Ed Emory and Wayne Davis
at guards; and Lynn Barnett at
center.
Probable backfield starters will
be Ralph Zehring at quarterback;
Lee Atkinson and Bobby Perry at
halfbacks; and James Speight or
Vernon Davis at fullback.
CONGRATULATIONS
EAST CAROLINA
FOR BEATING CATAWBA I
in Celebration
You Will Be Admitted To
The Pitt Theatre
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
Oct, 14-15
For Only
35c
ia
To See
The Matchmaker"
Starring
Shirley Booth - Anthony Perkins
Bring Thia Coupon With Yon!
PUT Theatre
YOUB ENTERTAINMENT
HEADQUARTERS
y

PAGE FOUR
THUBSlMY, U.TuBEH
Carolyn Tripp And 'Mountaineer Mamie'
Organizational News
College Union Begins
58 Activity Program
at
Student I nion President Carolyn Tripp of Greenville pays her
registration fee tu ' Memtaiaeei Mamie ' of AehvviHw for the state B.8.U.
( nvention.
Baptist Convention Anticipates
Students From Thirty Colleges
Twelve ijundred students frouji
y different colleges are expected
to attend the annual State Baptist
tadent Union Convention at the
First Baptist Church in Asheville,
North Carolina on October 31 through
bei ' Approximately one hun-
twenty-five East Carolina Bap-
tist students are making plans to
attend this convention. There are
3 5O0 Baptist and Baptist preference
students on t: e East Carolina College
campus and all are eligible to go.
Transportation foi the lucal B. .
sill consist of two chartered
ea and several cars. A cut-rate
round-trip transportation fee of
$10.00 will be charged. The regular
fee. is approimately $20.00. A regi-
stration fee uf $1.00 is to be paid
to Julia Kendall before October 15.
Her address is Garret 'Ziti. This regi-
stration fee reserves your transpor-
B, S. U
center oi
"D
Transportation fee is. tu be
to Miss Gloria blanton, the
director, at the B. S. U.
4i'4 East Eight Street.
ed for Today's Oemands"
is I ' I ie at the two day con-
ference.
eakera at t e xmventiea will be
Dr. Wayne Gate Southern Baptist
Seminary, Louisville, Kentucky; Dr.
Stewart Newman, Southeastern Bap-
Seminary, Wake Forest; and Dr.
West, Secretary, Personnel
Division, Foreign Mission Board,
Richmond, Virginia.
Others will be Dr. Doyle Baird,
Bap . Board, Nash-
ir ssee, and Rev. W. V.
Lancaster, Pastor, First Baptist
Church, Orangeburg, Soutn Carolina.
The Reveille will be used as study
material for the October tl forum.
Brando, Clift Head Players
In Saturday's Action Film
f Lange
ke the film
"The Young Lions" v.ill be skews soul. Moi f, II
Saturday night in Austin as the free Dean Martin ad help
i e. "Lions' has been voted by - . . tainment. "The
eral magasinea as one of te best Lions" the happiness,
movies of 1868 and it, stars Marion . f , d Vtt UOUgM ()f )uen
Hjandu aim Montgomery Clift have
ii ing the yeai s of W orw
- tan a 50-50 chance in receiving
aii academy awaid nomination.
One of the best Bevels, on World
II bas been made into a stirring
and thoughtful epic which is a .stud
in contrasts and brings to its power-
ful antiwai message, an earnest plea
religious freedom and the under-
standing of one s fellow man. in
thiee-part story Marlon Brando givt s
of te best performances of his
areer as the Nazi Lieutenant, Chris-
tian Diestl, who in the rigors and
horrors of war, discovers his own
War II. I1 i" filmed in
n bite i inemai cope and
ee hours in lengt:
black and
is nesrl
With Betty J. Fleming, Green-
ville senior, as president, the East
rarolina College Union Student
Board has begun a varied program of
recreational activities for the pre-
sent school year Cynthia Menden-
hall, recreation supervisor at the
College Uunion will assist Board
members in planning and staging
varied events designed to provide
wholesome entertainment for stu-
dents during their leisure time.
Major officers on the Bosrd who
are working with Miss Fleming are
Jimmy E. Wall of Garner, vice pre-
sident; Doris M. Shamel of Winston-
Salem, secretary; and Jane E. Staples
of Richmond, Va treasurer.
The College Union Student Board
is now at work on its annual job of
compiling an East Carolina directory,
a service project for the benefit of
t e College community. A useful
Mandbook of approximately 100 pages
the d.rectory lists students along
with their local and home addresses,
telephone numbers, post office boxes,
and classification, and provides si-
milar information about faculty snd
staff members.
Regularly scheduled activities st
the College Union this year include
ping pong, bicycling, dancing, chess,
bridge, and other games. Events
such as entertainments for Alumni
Homecoming Day, a College Union
Dinner, and a senior party are plan-
ned as special events during the
term.
Chairman of committees of the
College Union Student Board are W.
Fredric Robertson, Jr recreation
and dance; George W. Ray, Jr spe-
cial projects; Ethelyn C. Maxwell,
social events; Sarah E. Matthews,
publicity; and Carol White, games.
Band To Feature "Entertainment
of '58"
This week when the "Marching
Pirates" accompany the football
team to Burlington for the Elon
game, the theme will be "Entertain-
ment of '58, featuring music
and movies. After entering the field
n a double company front criss-
i toss, the band will march down the
field playing "76 Trombones" from
the "Music Man Then saluting the
top movie of the year the band will
form a bridge and play the theme
Biidge on the River Kwai This
formation will feature the majorettes
twirling. Changing the scene to TV,
Baptist Student Leader Returns
Gloria Blanton, director of the! 9s"n
as president during the '58 summer
will serve as bot for the
Applications
Being Accepted
For Scholarship
on ftai campus here after a year's j other memoers
leave of absence. She studied duringl M on hand in the Union immediately
the "Marching Pirates" will form Baptist Student Union at East Caro- ;
the profile of Alfred Hitchcock and lina College, has resumed ber du
play his theme. Further into the
realm of mystery comes Palatin and
"Have Gun-Will Travel The show
will close with the traditional "Queen
Anne Salute" and Alma Mater.
Tau Sigma To Pledge Seniors
Tau Sigma Honorary Educational
Fraternity is having a special pledge
class for seniors or acy student who
will be graduated in li5. Any sen-
ior who is interested in becoming
member of this fraternity is re-
quired to mail a letter of application
to Mary Blanche Jesse before Oc-
tober 20, 19&8.
Theta Chi chooses New Officers
At its weekly meeting Thursday
night, Theta Chi Fraternity elected
new officers. Ted Johnson was elect-
ed librarian and replaces Hughes
Giles. G. T. Hall was recommended
for Assistant Treasurer to replace
David Buie who resigned the posi-
tion.
Rose Lindsey was elected to re-
present the fraternity is the home-
coming events.
Billy Wallace, pledge chairman, an-
nounced that the following are now
pledges of the fraternity; Dave Harv-
ey, Coleman Norris, Billy Johnson,
Billy Nichols, and Joe Chandler.
Others are Jim Bell. Bobby War-
students, along With
The E
of
te Board will J'
-ft;
ire
dents, faculty, voting alumni and
other guests to te r.i.uaJ Homecom-
ing Open House. Thw w.11 be a very j a, j yesr
inform party and refreshment A
I tan- fB
Ewen of Wilmington; Betsy Smith
of Louisburg; and Joanne Smith of
Deep Run. Ann Page Brooks of
Roxboro and Susan Pierce of Rocky
Mount are alternates.
These girls were chosen last spring
ren, Mack Churchill, J. C. Sykes, and pat Lewis of Smithfield; Dottie Mc-
Jony Brandos.
Ten East Carolina Students Chosen
Members of Honor Society
Ten students at East Carolina Col-
lege have just received the distinction
of being chosen members of the Tau
Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi, national I by a vote of the stuudent body on
honorary fraternity for men in edu- the basis of their dignity and per-
cation and the oldest fraternal or- sonality. The duty of the marshals
ganization un the easspas here. A i3 to serve at public functions, espe-
igh scholastic record and personal cially at commencement.
"ZL'qualities of leadership and fellowship College Selects Host, Hostess
. are iequirements for election to The College Union Stadent Board
membership. reentry selected the host and hostess
Those who joined the honorary to represent the Union in the Home-
are: Bobhy M. Abercrom- coming parade October lth.
bie, Hugh Agee, William M. Batts, Elizabeth Bowman, a senior who
John C. Birmingham, Jr Bill H. has served on the Board for 2 years,
Holley, Tom S. Hopkins, Charles A. as chosen as hostess. Ronnie Steph-
Jenkins, Ed E. Lancaster, Henry L. ens, a junior who has been a very
Meares, and Fred D. Ragan. active worker n the Union and served
the psst twelve months st the Gra- j following the football game on Satur-
duate School of Religion at Dukej They will be welcoming ail stu-
University, where she did work to-
ward a doctorate.
Miss Blanton has been director of
the Baptist organization at East
Carolina for the past ten years. She
manages the Baptist Student Center
on the East Eighth Street, where a
program of religious and socisl acti-
vities is carried on during the school
yeas. Nearly 1500 Baptist students
are attending East Carolina College
this fall, according to Miss Blanton.
Carolyn E. Tripp, senior from Green-
ville and president of the BSU, is
assisting Miss Blanton in planning
and carrying out activities of the
present sefhool year.
The college marshals, led by Dotty
Walker of Albermarle, chief, will
perform at various college functions
this year.
The other girls serving with Dotty
are Sadie Barber of Clinton; Sandra
Boone of Burlington; Flora Ruth
Boseman of Enfield; Merle Council
of Fayetteville; Gayle Davenport of
of Portsmouth, Va Marsha Evans
of Raleig ; Jane Giddon of Washing-
ton; and Ann Hall of Salemburg.
Others are Harriet Icard of Ever-
gresgi; Joy Jordan of Greenville;
Mary Margaret Kelly of Salisbury;
Mat
' PI -
ions in be' i
are being ui
Re.
: gra
wut be served.
Honorary Drill Team CossBinder
Chosen
Cadet Captain Robert L. Needs
will be Commader of the Honorary
Drill Team at Last Carolina College
Fall quarter. This is the se-
ejj that Cadet Need has been
Diill Team Captain.
The Honorary Drill Team is com-
posed of AFROTC Cadets that are
highly skilled in precision drill ma-
neuvers. The Drill Team performs at
halftime at football games, in pa-
rades, and last year had the oppor-
tunity of performing at the National
Cherry Blossom Festivsl held an-
nually at Washington, D. C. The Drill
Team placed twelth in the Nation
against 43 other drill teams com-
peting at the Cherry Blossom Festi-
val.
FBLA Meets
Tie Future Business Leaders of
America Club began its year with
- -r sex, marn-d
-

I
1. IfS
1 : em ion
sad
judging
Thi. tl dne f
t une sA tarn
i
cation, sitt
- .
names of finalists are ferwi
I . Emba.
and t Leaden a - re
view is made bf a - :
I
sea hMuftis' by Lord CoL
wlaaesi unced . - -
April.
Each around j
a fear, for two (si
an executive dinner meeting at the
home of Miss Jane White, club spon- r ears, plus tuition st s U:
sor. Upon finishing their dinner, the Kingd m univer-
members of the board discussed plans he applica e T is ii
ami activities for the coming year. . t. U- - ; f.
On September 24, the FBLA Club U m t: a Pa
officers convened with the members . United Kingden
in Wright Auditorium. As speaker tuem ge: an rxa a anrr.
for the evening. Dr. E. R. Browning, Applkat ad te t -
All the Lstest Top Hit
Records
Still at the Same Old Price
92c
Music Gifts
JOHNSON'S
at Five Points
next to
Mary Ann Sods Shop
Director of the Department of Easi-
ness Education, welcomed the fresh-
man and spoke t them un FBLA and
the business department. After a
discussion on activities, pr. .
committee, etc the meeting wae ad-
journed anil refreshments
served.
LOST AND FOUND
Have ou lost anything?
Found anything: The college
union serves as the campus lost
and found agencyso, please
report lost items and tarn in
found items there.
-
f r.i-jtru t Mid W
Hew Rci
Nee Orlr - . rr. Rc
All Marsha Schoiaj
were
. a. An. aiumn. associs-
in process of br.ng formed and I
ecU-d to have I
b rship.
The M: rshall S Scheme
wa- began in 1153 t is
pr- gratitude fr Mai
- . Aid.

i

"PRO-SLE.E.VL
low-button vardigi tf
Towns and King
Mighscoftf in lournaivsiM
comtort-a drapty, easy twtrtQ
model, styled to meet
country jb demand lof HMHI
iaavej, low front, 100y't
Australian lambs' wool,
auflons Sis cotors. tm
trim on cult and
Sttat.4ft. 513.95
The College Shop
222 E. 5th Street
UV Specialize in Casual Hair Styling
for ('ulleye Coeds
FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP
J17 V. 4th Streei Dia
and
SUBURBAN BEAUTY SALOIV
K. 10th Street Ext. Colonial Heights
liiaj 7630
1
tft, at, ii.i.i-t
gjtGUSH
I t0V
draVi
. HK y ,
TTLE KNOWN FACTS ABOU
IIIAMOMIS
jlU
I tfrl
rio
30S
ter
stacK
eHousH
: stuP
d m
onKey
TMINKLISH: CHUMPANZEE
Tfal!jSH: OOUUC
ENGLISH: hatchery for baby akunka


CB
trltt15
J,
iamondt occur in many colors
pink, lavender, green, red, and in all the
yellows from blond to deep brown. But
white diamondi are the moit familiar
ones, although 200 tints of "white" ore
recognized by gem experts. The standard
is a sparkling whitethe white of the
drops in o waterfall. You may be certain,
we sell only the finest diamonds here.
LAUTARES BROS.
Certified Gemologist Registered
,h welers - Diamond Specialists
414 Evans Street
IF YOU DOMT KNOW
ENGLISH. fttanatr-4a.
for teen-age girls
c g a n E T T E.S
mmmmtmimWmA
J'Wv
fUtHKLiSH HMYTA4L
ENGLISH: man who smokes
two different brands of cigarettes
THINKL1SH TRANSLATION: Obvi-
ously, this poor fellow hasn't heard
about Luckies. Why? Elementary.
Any man who smokes the genuine
article wouldn't touch another
brand with a ten-foot cigarette
holder. With Luckies, you get the
honest taste of fin tobecco. Why
settle for less? (The man in ques-
tion is a Cigamist. Don't let this
happen to you!)
SPEAK THINKUSHI Put In a good word and MAKE S25t
Here's the easiest way yet to make money! Just put two
words together to form a new one. Example: 8loblobetr
SLOBOTER. (English trans: shellfish with bad manners.)
We'll pay $25 each for the hundreds of Thinkhsh words
judged beetand we'll feature many in our college ads Send
jyour Thinkhsh words (with translations) to Lucky Strike,
Boa 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose your name, address,
college or university, and class.
.
Gat the genuine article
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
mm
mmm
MM