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Eighteen Attend
$bte Student
legislature Meet
(Xer T" only Tar Heel
yhooN Represented
t nnn:il Convention
Saturday, Novem
of eighteen will;
, . oiina College at
i cislature Con-
B ?
? kd in Raleigh.
? Legislature is an
-talents from
lieges within the
Carolina with the
ng and debating
, j be pertinent to
? stats or national
HEENVILLE. N. I, THURSliTv'SSgSSggr
'
11 lelegation
lelesration toft this
make their head-
Sir Walter Hotel.
made up of Buzzy
Uantead, Barbara
?im h, O'Brien Kd-
Bowles, Bol?bie Lou
, Ben Wolver-
i - t, J;n? Clark, Alan
UarfteW, Hilly Shar-
- .i! in meets each
upttal at Ksleigh in
II?u-??? nnd Senate.
i'i?lii'i somewhat
I iroIlM Cetieral Ai
. v way a mock
mlily
t, I I.Hlod
. -I in tlu? NH
? vet and !h.? Senate
hi duration ?f the
' !n Hi pant. Eaiit
? i. irM.d showing In
r officer. For tht
BOO Ian had pre
?? ? ate.
In attendance off era
eoasleVfatiai which
i calendar to determine
will cOaM up for debate.
ttlona do come up they
free and extensive dis-
? 'tivu?ion is cloeed
passed on and It
r fails. It is then
i journal wnich in kept.
in Council Report
wiil open this after-
plenary new ion in the
- at which time reports
ro uneii and ita com-
1955
Hugh louag and Hsrbsra ibnckland, who are representing East
Carolina on the Stats Student Legislature Interim .Council, are shown shove
nanaumnaj convention plans. Eighteen East Carolina students have left for
the annual convention which is being hjeld today through Saturday in Ra
leigh. (Henry photo)
Examinations Set For Next
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day of next week final examinations
for the frll quarter will be held.
Monday afternoon. November 21. all
day Tuesday, November 22. and
Wednesday morning, Nov?mler 23,
will bt devoted to double-period ex-
ami nations for all three four- and
five quarter-hour courses. All one-
ant two-qusrtcr-hour classes meeting
three or four times a week, with (he
Kption of Orientation I, will bt
limited to one-hour examinations and
will follow the same ?chedule as the
!wo hour exams except for the time
factor. The exsminstion in Orienta-
tion 1 will he given period one on
Monday morning. Prior to 12:00 noon
on Monday, November 21, all one-
(juarter-hour and two-quartcr-hour
elUMt meeting one or two days a
week will be limited to a one-hour
exam which wiil bt administered dar-
ing the last regularly scheduled
meeting of these classes. English 224
will have the final examination on
Tuesday, November 22, at 8:00 in the
afternoon.
Below is the schedule by which
Is examinations will be adminis-
tered: Mondsy sftemoon, classes
meeting regularly at the second peri-
e presented. An ad- ad will have exams during the fifth
' lovernor or some per-
merest will be presented
rts.
?c - thii business is completed
.? w-li separate into its re-
? ? iaes for election of legis-
ra,
Night Session
day afternoon through Sat-
wrning, including lengthy
and sixth periods; fourth period ex-
ams will be given seventh through
age
't will be devoted to
wn on of the resolutions.
"iay the group will again
?nary session. At this time
Council officers for the
ear will be elected. The group
journ sine die on Saturday
??rr:oon.
SGA Office Hours
The Student Government
Association announces the fol-
lowing office hoars:
Monday-Friday?5:00 p.m
6:00 p.m.
Tussdsy A Thursday?1:00
p,ra2:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m5:30
p.m.
Wednesday?8 KM pjn1000
p.m.
The SGA office sre located
on the right aide of the first
floor in Wright Building.
Greenville City
Council Defers
ietiott On Signal
City Manager Hughes
Discusses Statistics;
Bordeaux Comments
The Greenville CHy Council has
d'tferred action on the proposed in-
stallation of a traffic light at the
main entrance by the Administration
Building here.
The local Stop Light Securemeirt
Committee, which was appointed and
approved by the Student Government
Association, presented the proposal
to the board on October 13, and the
?plan was at that time referred to the
State Highway and Public Works
Commission.
Waiting for Budget
According to The Daily Reflector,
Greenville newspaper, the proposal
will be taken up after next year's
budget is prepared. The newspaper
further pointed out in their front
page story that City Manager James
S. Hughes reported that the Highway
commission had no objection to instal-
lation of a fixed stop light at the
entrance, but continued, however, that
even during rush hours the first ear
in a line of vehicles could leave the
main entrance here in eight and one-
half seconds and the fourth car in a
line could leave in 39 seconds.
Bordeaux Replies
Kenneth Bordeaux, chairman of the
Stop Light Securement Committee,
who i8 depressed over the delay in
the project, told the East Carolin-
ian, "Mr. Hughes, Greenville's able
city manager, seems to fail in seeing
one hour to get their lunch and tq the need of the.t?p light at Fifth
ha ready for the first scheduled ex Street and Beckwith Gate. Instead,

10
eigh.h periods, sixth period classes
will have their exent from 6:00 to
7:iKi p.m. On Tuesday morning tht
classes meeting first and setond peri-
ods will assemble for exams during
tCe first ami second or third and
fourth periods, respectively. Tuesday
afti i noon's schedule places exams for
he fifth snd seventh perioda to bt
held sixth and seventh or eighth and
ninth periods in similar order. Class-
es usually meeting eighth and ninth
periol will have two-hour exams
conwecutive on Wednesday morning.
There will be no fourth period
class on Mondsy, November 21. Thia
will enable student to have at least
Thtrty-Two Outstanding Seniors
Named To Represent East Carolina
In National Yearbook Publication
Ufa's Who' List
hcUes Top-late
CoHeje Strieits
L?? Brown sad his "Band of Renown" will be here
December 5. in Wright Auditorium for a concert and dxmre.
above with Bob Hop. Browne band Jms fown starring en Use Bob
Show since 1945.
On December 5
Les Brown Band Plays Here
Lag Brown and his "Band of Re- TV appearances. Tho bond is also
nown" will appear on the East Caro-
lina campus Monday night, December
semination period. On this same dste
0M cafeteria will be opened at 11:00
a.m. It will also open at 4:90 in tile
afternoon in the east dining room.
This will enable students who have
an examination beginning at 6:00
?.m. to eat before the exam.
he appears to be more interested in
statistics of how lqng a car has to
wait before he can enter the inter-
section. However, he failed to reg-
ister the chance which the driver
takes by entering in eight ana one-
half seconds
Kappa Delta Pi Issues Bids
To Sixteen Upper classmen
Sixteen juniors and seniors of
?Carolina College have been issued
bids, acknowledging them as out-
standing contributors to education
membership are: Margaret Moore Ea.
son, senior, Sharpsburg; Thomas Lane
Harrell, senior, Macclesfield; Peggy
Cherry, senior, Refcersonville; Mrs.
and inviting them to membership in.Cart)lyn Lowtort tmar$ Alhemarle;
the Eta Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta jBetty j Greenville;
Pi, sn Honorary Society in educa n Peggy Quthrie, senior, Varina; Julia with Bob Hope their days are spent
George, senior, Winston-Salem; Bar-
bara Ann Strickland, senior, Clinton;
Anne Bowles, senior, Wilmington;
here.
Only students maintaining a scho-
lastic average of 1.5 and meeting the
requirement of nine quarter hours
rn education for juniors and 15 for
seniors sre considered for member-
ship. Since the establishment of the
Eta Chi Chapter in June, 1953, forty-
nine persons have met the rigid re-
quirements for membership.
New Members
Those persons recently invited to
jtState Student Legislature
Local Delegation To Introduce Bill
?.
A solution concerned, with edu-
jjtifn will be introduced as s primsry
11,11 l' the Esst Carolina delegation
?t the State Student Legislature to
J? heki ,n Refleigh this weekend, to
"t BCC is primarily a teacher's
the group drawing up the bill
4 that a bill concerning educa-
"?? ould be more effective than
y other subject.
Working m a group to draw op
? resolution mere Bnzs Young,
Jrbsra atrickland, Ann Bowles,
?? Jones, Jim Clarke, Doek Smith
Lilian GrttfM,
Id this bill education of the man
u a whole ii esnawktsd the msin
J?pose of education. A method put
?am
i that ef project advancement.
; ? ttttdaa progresses by aribjat sot
rrads. Ourricuhan la begun early
continued throughout school.
A sasoadary MIL pcouspted by the
???? death tall on North Oaroliaa
hwaye, has alas been drawn up
y the
to the wan ?l
tro- cans. It ataa
thot th stats
aaaapa aaaaa sswmw?w
T c'nm - impwliiiig aaH?afatja) Pevt f
61 osed to apot tadffe Oaiarinaa MmMm It
Below is the resolution dealing with
education:
Program For The Articulation sad
Acceleration Of Bean ken System
In State Of K. C.
WHEREAS, ho prfmsry function
of an educational system is to enable
the individual to beater comprehend
his complicated rokttionahip to his
environment; phynoaRy, maatally,
and spiritually, and
WHEIREAS for the cootinnanee of
a free snd efficient democracy such
as that of the United States the
individual moat heve a knowledge of
Am problems of YAs eiviHsation, and
WHEREAS, it ia eVraasJul that the
present system of education meats
these purposes and that a arompt
and radical departure from the pres-
ent system is nee senary far
reasons, and ?
WHERJJAS, study has shc-m
students to be aapable of an aceeler
ated edueation, and
WfifflUBAsT, As-
tern hi pas sty
M IT RB0OLVas hy tha liartli paraterr anhnol shall he roth
iieima State Stadaat Iaawmteiar tha present ttwelva to tarn
raittee be set up within the North
Carolina Department of Edueation to
study and plsn s program of articu-
lation and acceleration within the
Public School System of the State
of North Carolina.
Section U: By the year 1902 the
Department of Education along with
the State supported institutaoas of
high education shall implement a pro-
gram wiihin the Public School Sys-
tem as proposed by the above mas
tioned committee.
Part ii
Section I: Included in the mm
program to be set up wRl ha a speed-
up plan along the fallowing general
lines:
Article 1: The present grada sys-
tem will be disesrded and in its ptaoa
will be a system el arojee
ment whereby proaaffltian mania
within separata suaiest ranaw sad
not primarily on a
Antkas Dh Ths teMal time hi
Margaret Anne MeRon, junior. Win- ?figla1afainsi' TrvAiita
terville; Marian Evans, junior, New 'iUl't' UW
Bern; Eunice Csstellow, junior, Con-
way; Eugene Hayman, junior, Coin-
jack; Jean Mobley, junior, William-
ston; Martha Ann Johnson, junior,
Benson; and Fannie Greens, junior,
Zebulon.
Faculty Members
At present there are nine student
members of the fraternity on campus
snd 13 faculty members. Leu Msyo,
(See FRAT on Page 4)
5, in the Wright Auditorium. The
program includes a concert from 8
p.m. to 9 p.m. and a dance from 9:30
p.nv to 11:45 p.m. The party will land
at the Greenville Airport Monday
afterneon snd will spend the night
in Greenville before completing the
res of this musical tour.
The band, starring Les Brown
with Butch Stone, Jo Ann Greer,
Stumpy Brown, and Ray Sims, has
been voted by five magazine public
opinion polls as the number one band
in the nation. In 1955 it was voted
by Metronome Msgszine as the top
band of the year; it wa? voted by
World Magasine as the number one
band orchestra; the number one swing
band by the National Ballroom Op-
erators Association, and number one
record album by Billboard Maga-
zine.
Plays With Hope
For the past seven yesrs the "Les
Brown Band" has stayed primarily
in California where they pray for
Boh Hope and his TV shows. Along
ker busy with dance engagements
at colleges and service camps Six
flying trips through the country are
planned yesrly so that the bend can
answer some of the aumeroas de-
mands by eoikges. These trips sre
usually completed is six ys in order
to get home for the regular shows.
Each .summer, however, the band
completes a summer tour f about
ten weeks.
Duke Graduate
Ies Brown has become world
known through his eight years with
Bob Hope, is recordings on Decca.
Cohimbis, Coral, and now Capitol, and
his personal appearance tours. Les
is a graduate of Ithaca Conservatory
of Musk, New York Military Acsde-
? um stsieaas
sanaag Ess rsrsttaa ta the tffts-aa
telttss ef Who, Was fat
?f?ities ami CsHsges.
the
. a-T-o-
l?5-sn edition sas the
they have made some of
an
are: SGA?
f O'Brien
Strickland, secretary; Billy Sharber,
tiassurer: Bobbie Los Avsnt, histori-
an; Ana Bowies, chairman Wesson's
Judiciary Shirley Moose Phillips,
vice c-airman; Brace Phnttpa, home-
chairman.
H-?,
Publications?Lannie Crocker, year-
book.
Retigions work?Grace Jones, presi-
ient YWGA; Ruth Lassrter, presi-
dent BSU; Sara Giles, IRC; Betty Jo
Carreil, YWCA,
Athletics?Emil Boado, footbali.
Fraternities?Joel Farrar, president
Phi Sigma Pi; Jr.stus McKeel, presi-
dnt of Pi Omega Pi; Gary Scarboro,
president Circle K.
Clubs and Organization
Clubs and organizations?Francis
my, and Duke University. He was Smith, vice president, Sigma Arpha
recording, transcribing, answering
music studio calls, and making other
"Oklahoma" nryttajts will be
held December 12- in Musk Hall
Room 105, according to sn an-
?nonncement released by Dr. Ken-
neth Cuthbert snd Dr. EMzsbeth
Utterbteek, directors. Anyone who
is enable to try oat at that time
should come to the music office,
Room 100 Mask HslL any noon
hour from 11:59 to 12:30, prior
to December 12.
President Messick And Guests
i? Pa-
more gupsner
(See BILL
sad ne
Pnga 4
The program wiH feature the
Saints-Saens Piano Coaoerto, G Mi
a?r to be played by Miss Joan Mel
toni freshman pianist from Aibe-
mtaie. An artist of considerable abili-
ty. Miss Melton has had three ap-
: ?nesrsnees with the North Carolina
Symphony, and has given numerous
eeeitabj throughout tha state. Miss
Melton, a eonsfetent winner at the
State finest at Graeaahsre, has been
a. pott of Miss Amym Warsham of
Alhemarle, and is nan a student &
Dr. Robert Garter of last Carolina
College musk facutty.
Also featured on Sunday's progmm
wiil bs tho first Greenvilii perfornv
of ths Baeh Brandeshurg Oon-
No. t. This concsxto groase
features the foMowing soloists: Mr.
DoaaM Hayes, violin; Mist Beatrice
fijpOan flute; Mr- Iwia DaiwM
lieiwai Pa KaiMitiwh Cufimr tnimBStj
Mas' iaaiaanVwfaMn; OaJftaV"ftajijsh ????n?j!lsY?gwjggi. ,2? ' ??& Wm
spajsajay as as aaaan. ?wins'tmsm
?.fc ? ? ?? ?? ? sasm. aamd
with a-aaagaa-nafcaaaaaraaau vjm ?v?
somewhat of a child prodigy. At the
age of twelve he was playing the
Rudy Wiedoft solos that were part of
every saxophonist's repertoire of that
ra. At sixteen he was featured so-
loist with Conway's concert band.
Number One Band
His world famous "Band of Re-
nown" was organized in 1940 and has
steadily moved to the number one
spot. The band now includes four
trumpets, four trombones, five saxes,
and four rhythms. Also included is
the vocalist, Jo Arm Greer from AsV
lantic City, New Jersey.
Teta; Carol Lucas, FT A state presi-
dent; Phillip Averette, president
Science Club; Jane Credle, president,
ACE; Lou Mayo, president,
Belts Pi; Ronnie Rose,
Aquatic Club; Carolyn Loader, presi-
dnt, Chi Beta Phi; Margaret Easoc,
president, Msth (Hub, vies president,
WRA; Airlee Barbour, business edu-
cation; Anna Avant, dramatics; Lau-
ra Credle, secretary, Fleming HalL
Others: Garland Tuton, president,
Senior Class; Wallace L WoHerton,
scholarship, and John Johnson,
trial Arts.
East Carolina Orchestra Begins
Fifth Season On December 4
The East Carolina Orchestra, now
in its fif'h season under the direction
of Dr. Kenneth N. Cuthbert, conduct-
or, will open its 1955-56 season an
Sunday, December 4, in the McGinnis
Auditorium here. Students, faculty
snd townspeople from eastern North
Carolina who commute from Wash-
ington, Wilson, Tarbero, Jaaesville,
snd Rocky Mount maks up this year's
Rounding out the program will be the
Frescobaldi Taccatto and the Hump-
erdinck "Prayer and Dream Panto-
mime" from Hansel and Gretel.
As guest conductor for the Bach
Concerto, the orchestra has secured
Mr. Fritz van der Steur, Director of
the High Point High School Orches-
tra.
Gladys Wbitsv ?un AB sefofc are
Wssmhaw of the local miwrie faootty
. . festr?jl ka ,?ai!?mJbwr IpMpiB
a

FAGE TWO
1ABT CAB0EI&9
Positive Power Of Thinking
by Faye B. O'Neal
The other day we saw a picture. It was of a
gray November day a day when clouds were
heavy and the air was chilly and a man was sitting
by a window in his house looking outside at the
trees in his yard.
The maple trees were fast losing their few
remaining crumbly leaves and the man was sad
because he dreaded the wintry stillness that was
already beginning to peep at him that morning.
The whole of the picture was melancholy.
Beneath the picture was,propped an expla-
nation in the words of the author, telling us that
he had portrayed a November day. We fell into
his mood and believed that it was really a Novem-
ber day. Wondering later why we did so, we de-
cided that it was because the painter's thoughts
were not unreasonable and that lots of people
become enveloped in a mood of solemnity at the
thought of the approaching winter.
The artist did not know for sure what others
would think of his work or what others were
thinking about November days. What he did know
was that to him gloom and grayness and decaying
leaves meant November and a coming season of
silence. He understood what he felt and he cre-
ated the picture from his soul. And his thoughts
were cohesive with the sanctity of his own spirit-
ual values.
Most people would argue that the artist's
thoughts lacked originality. If they had been, the
reproduction from his soul might have been inco-
herent even though he accompanied his picture
with an explanation. The artist, like most of the
rest ol' us, was not hampered because his thoughts
were like those of many other people. He was
thankful, however, that he possessed the ability
to think. He could create because of his thoughts
. . . thinking gave him positive power.
What does the term "think" connotate? To
some it means a simple impulse. Others recognize
different degrees of thinking as they would ad-
mit the probability of increased production via
accelerated effort. A bum would use his power
to different ends than a research chemist. But
t? ue would give up willingly his power to think.
It is through one's ability to think and organize
his thoughts that lie achieves the power to be.
What we think determine ichat we ore.
Can we control our thoughts? Not consist-
That would probably be as treacherous to
the soul as complete lack of mental control. True,
n may be a circular argument to discuss control-
hue our thoughts. For first we have to think of
whal we would like to think. But because of our
power to think we are off on the right foot.
The artist who painted the November day
controlled his thoughts toward a creative end.
Pearl S. Buck, l hailing contemporary in the
field of fiction, said through one of her books
that there is a part of every different person's
soul which cannot be understood by others. That
precious possession can be measured in bulk by
what the person thinks, the author said. She cre-
ated an unforgettable character with a healthy
mind and a strong heart who thought he could
do everything. And he did!
Passing Remark
Concerning The
Cut System Big
Orange Drank Boy
.Jimmy Ferrell
(Editor's note: Faye O'Neal is a last quarter
senior. She was editor of this paper last year.
She will return to a position as an assistant State
editor on the News and Observer in Raleigh on
November 25.)
A Thanksgiving Prayer
We give thanks for all the comfort and joy
of life, for our homes, for our friends, and all
the love and sympathy and good-will of men. We
thank thee for the work we are enabled to do and
for the truth we are permitted to learn. We praise
thee for the land in which we live, with its great
ideals of liberty and brotherhood.
We thank thee for all true knowledge of thee
and for all lovers and helpers of mankind. We
thank thee for the gift of Jesus Christ thy Son,
our Lord, and for the hopes which are ours as
His disciples. We thank thee, too, for the light
and peace which come through trust and obe-
dience.
We acknowledge as the gift of thy love all
the discipline of life; the tasks and trials by
which we are trained to patience and brought into
closer sympathy with our brethren; the troubles
which have lifted us nearer thee and drawn us
into deeper fellowship with Jesus Christ. We
praise thee for the sacred and tender ties that
bind us to the unseen world; for the faith which
dispels the shadows of earth and fills the last
moments of life with the light of an immortal
hope.
God of all grace, we have praised thee with
our lips; grant that we may also praise thee in
devoted and faithful lives. Amen.?Christian Wor-
ship and Praise.
East?arolinian
Published by the Students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, Norrtih Carolina
Name changed from TEOO HGEDO November 7, 1962
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1926 at the
U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Member
Teachers College Division, Columbia Scholastic Press
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March 1966
Editor
Managing Editor
Assistant Editor
Feature Editor
?portg Editor
JOYCE L. SMITH, JIMMY FERRELL
?,JAN F. RABY
OLIVER WILLIAMS
JANET HILL
BULLY ARNOLD
Business Manager
MARY ELLEN WILLIAMS
NEWS STAFF Jennie Simpson, Florence Baker,
Martha Wilson, Jerrie McDaniel, Fred Davenport,
Loin Grady, Issma Leggotot, Betty Gaylord, Barbara
Cole, Mary A&iee Madry, Purvis Boyette, Eunice
Castciiowe, Jesse W. Vick, Marporie Davis.
SPOUTS STAf. Johnny Hudson Bill Boyd,
Mike Kswasiaa,
SUtRNiBSS &TA1P Edna WfcHafield, Jack Carroll
Eiate?r tMx Imm ? Jimmy Ferrell
A CAMPUS POLICY COMMIT-
TEE, which consists of all depart-
ment heads, will meet soon to discuss
t b cut situation here. It is probable
that the present cut system will be
revised soon. According to one of our
administrators, some members of the
faculty feel that the matter of unex-
Cttied absences is much too liberal,
while otihers seem to think that stu-
dents are not given enough liberty.
The present cut system now inef-
fect was established by a facuky-
student committee, and should the
Policy Committee see fit to revise
fht. present plan, students will again
be included when revisions are made.
There are schools, such as Colum-
bia University, which permit unlim-
ited cuts. Others, however, do not
tolerate unexcused absences.
The present plan used here permits
studenis to take the same number of
unexcused cuts as the number of
quarter hours carried by the course.
This arrangement seems to be func-
tioning satisfactorily, and we see no
cause for changes.
?DAY MEMBER 17f 19M!2?
Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina College
Yearbook Editor Crocker Enjoys Work
SEVERAL STUDENTS have visit-
ed our offices this year, asking us
to bring u4 the present cut system
in our editorials, pointing out that
many instructors detest "cutters" and
MM alxsences as an influential bearing
on the student's final grade.
Then are instructors on this cam-
pus who warn students about cutting.
These policies s-hould be investigated
ami aholi.shed. Students are afforded
unexcused absences and they should
be free o take them when they wish.
A pretty blonde sat at tlhe clut-
tered desk in the "Buccaneer" office
staring intently at the pages of lay-
out before her. The staff photogra-
pher was perched on the edge of the
iesk attempting to explain the prob-
lems and accomplishments of the
day's picture taking.
She wasn't hearing a thing he said.
Finally she looked up. "Here is to-
morrow's saedule, and don't forget
to drop by the theater tonight and
shoot some scenes from the play
she told him.
Then Lannie Crocker, the amiable
editor of East Carolina's yearbook,
turn d to us. "How's the work with
the 'Buccaneer' coming along?" we
asked her.
Takes Patience
. She leaned back into a comfortable
position and sighed. "Well, as you
know we are busy with photographs
now, so the schedule is pretty rough.
Working with the yearbook is a full-
time job. It's interesting, though, in
that it gives you a feeling of cre-
ativeness and also you know thai
the thing that you are creating is
going into something that will be
reasured by all the students, which
makes it even mope of a pleasure.
"The more you put into a thing,
the more you get out of it. I have
found this especially true in my work
with he 'Buccaneer There are a lot
of student problems. Students blame
the editor for something that doesn't
go right, and the staff has to take
a lot of student criticism about many
thinjrs. Working with this publication
takes patience, but in the end it's
worth it
Home Ec Major
A home economics major from Sel-
Lannie Crocker
. . . Buccaneer Editor
ma, Lannie first worked with East
Carolina's yearbook staff during her
sophomore year when she was co-
editor of the music section. Las: year
she served as associate editor under
Jane Kanoy.
"I feel that I owe my knowledge
of yearbooks to Jane and Lee Black-
well, who is associated with the Para-
gon Press, printers of last year's
annual she explained. "While I serv-
ed as associate editor, Jane asked
my opinion about every major deci-
sion that was made concerning lay-
out, the cover, color, dedication, and
numerous other things She laughed
and readily admitted, "I had no ex-
perience with yearbooks in high
school whatsoever
Active In BSU
(Aside from being a publication
enthusiast the "Buccaneer" editor has
taken an active part in many other
camvus activities. She has worked
with the Baptist Student Union dur-
ing her four years here, and served
wi h the council of that organization
last year.
' She has been an active member of
t e Home Economics Club for four
years, and a member of Phi Omicron,
national honorary home economics
iraternity. She was vice-president of
Phi Omicron last year.
Membership in the Science Club,
the Jarvis Hall social committee, and
u e YW1JA are also included among
her extra-curricular activities. As
editor of the "Buccaneer" she holds
a seat on the Student Government
Association and the SGA Executive
Council.
A self-help student until this year
while she is editing the "Buccaneer
vhe worked in the dining hall where
she was supervisor of all girls.
Th? dinner hour was near and the
yearbook editor had experienced a
Ions, tiresome day. "We want to com-
plete our layout before Thanksgiv-
ing she said. "I appreciate the back-
ing that Mr. Duncan and the Pub-
lications Board have given me, es-
pecially Dean Jenkins and our two
advisors, Dr. John Reynolds and Dr.
James Pomdexter
"The Buccaneer will arrive around
the first of May she stated as she
reached for her coat. "We are striv-
ing for a bigger and better book than
last year's and we sincerely hope
that each student will cherish it as
a memento of this school year
Pot Pourri
Think It Over
And Be Sure
by Jan Rain
BSU President Discusses:
The Meaning Of Thanksgiving
WE DO NOT ADVOCATE unlim-
ited cuts. Undoubtedly, many would1
he very happy with such a setup and
exercise the privilege fully. Neither
do we see the benefits of compulsory
class attendance. Students will still
develop headaches and obtain excused
absences.
Every student's education is cost-
ing someone something, and each in-
dividual should make use of the op-
portunities laid before him. When one
cuts class he is cheating only him-
self. Yet, a college student should be
mature enough to manipulate any
affair so trivial as deciding whether
or not he can afford to cut a class,
or accept the consequences.
What do you tink of when some-
one says, "Well, it's almost Thanks-
giving"? Does this bring to your
mind a picture of fields of shocked
corn with frost tinting the blades
white, a picture of a favorite path
tj .rough the woods carpeted with vari-
colored autumn leaves, or a picture
of all Mom's special dishes prepared
by guest writer Ruth Lassiter
had reaped the abundant harvest. So X? to church and worship for fear of
they, along with their Indian friends,
who had shown them how to plant
and care for the crops prepared a
feast of gratitude, a Thanksgiving to
God who had helped them in their
great need.
We still retain he name of this
for the Thanksgiving dinner? DoesLseason, but have we kdpt the deep,
A SOLUTION TO THEIR PROB-
LEM: Don Fowler, president of the
UN?C Student Body, recommended the
construction of a Storage and Park-
ing Building where freshmen and
sophomores would be required to leave
their cars during the week so as to
alleviate the traffic conditions on
the University campus and Chapel
Hill, in his State of the Campus
Message last week.
According to The Daily Tar Heel,
the Parking and Storage Building
would cost $50,000.
The parking and traffic situation
is still critical here, too, and a solu-
tion is yet to be found for the di-
lemna. But it would be nice?very
nice indeed?if ECC couki find a way
to obtain $50,000 to construct a
storage building to house the fresh-
men and sophomores . . . their autos
must await their turn.
this provoke a train of reverie
thoughts about hony?a few days of
leisure and sweet forgetfulness of
everything intellectual?seeing friends
again, sitting in front of the opeh
fire chatting while the November
wind whistle through the trees out-
side the fast closed doors?
Thoughts Of Home
It is well that Thanksgiving gives
one memories of autumn beauty, nos-
talgic thoughts of home and a sense
of security. While these thoughts
occupy our minds, do we forget the
true meaning of Thanksgiving? For
a moment let us think of its origin.
In that cold November of 1621 a group
of Pilgrims had endured the hard-
ships of a virgin, unsettled country.
With few tools they planted the
seeds, nurtured the crops, and reaped
the harvest. This group of Pilgrims
were moved with gratitude that they
incere gratitude with which that
group of Pilgrims bowed their heads
and lifted their prayers of gratitude
?. d praise?
True Thanksgiving
True, Thanksgiving is that season
when the world is at its height of
beauty, but is also and essentially a
season of giving thanks for those
wonderful blessings of the everyday
life, those things for which we ought
to be thankful, but somehow fail to
be recognized in the rush of daily
activities. When I remember that
many people do not have a chance to
come to college, because of obstacles
too great to surmount, when I re-
member that there are those in some
countries who feel the rain in the
night upon their bed, or feel the pangs
of hunger with no hope of having
that hunger satisfied, when I remem-
ber that there are those who cannot ion this year.?Editors)
being seized by government officials,
then I am thankful, then I am humble
because I have ungratefully accepted
aH the privileges that a modern
country and a modern college com-
munity have given me.
Day Of Praise, Gratitude
.1 am remanded of a game we used
to play on Thanksgiving Day when
it was too cold to go outside and
play. W would write tiowa all the
hings we were thankful for within
the span of five minutes. The one who
thought of the most things to be
thankful for in that length of time
was the winner. But the day after
Thanksgiving we had already for-
gotten to be grateful for some of the
things we had mentioned in the game.
Indeed this day is an especial day of
gratitude and praise, but it should
not be just a day sot aside to give
thanks, but a renewal of gratitude,
no to be forgotten the day after
Thanksgiving, but continued through
each day until the next Thanksgiving.
(Miss Lassrter, a senior from Four
Oaks, is outstanding in campus reli-
gious activities and is serving as
president of the Baptist Student Un-
Every ,ne is looking forward to "I
holidays (who looks for ard
making big plan It is a tin , ,hV,i
so many things?good friends, a ?. in? ??,
loving famiiy. a free nation under God
It is a time especially v.h " ? ?
will be reviewing th Jj
whether they will return, come X vember
For some, their grades will ,1 th"
the others, let's 'hink things over.
Many students do not i lize 1 J
within their grasp th opportui ?
only book knowledge, but the
confidence, win friends, and to t "fl
A the mam factors i . not 7
of school. lJdn
. A college degree is not I . n ht
it is the key ol this modern d y to
ol jobs. But a college educati n j
the student's body forcibly by an
el?it requires a willing mind I j3
hands to work.
So ponder on these things?but
cheer. It's not as had as y. u think. I
try?it's worth it!
Last week was American E ? w
and the college was open for the pa
where their education dollars are We hd
they took a good look. Needless 1
use a few more dollars.
Emergency! Those who collect c
East Carolinian, please take note. Th
copies of those issues of last year
to the end of spring quarter for oui W
you go home for the holidays plea k aroi
and bring them back to the newsj
second floor of Wright building.
An early morning scene. . . . It is
outside and dark. One sits at the desk with j
light on. Everything is quiet and j on
the patter of the rain and ccasionally a cai
iilf by. . . . Another lies in bed
curtained windows at the same seen
. . . and goes back to sleep. For
ticks away the time, to finally disturb their qu;
. . and the scene.
Shakespeare on exams. From tiu MinnesJ
Daily comes proof that Shakespear's wr
can apply to just about anything. Here's wl
that talented gent had to say ab itft exai
Studying in the library: "More light, yi
knaves; and turn the tables up. and quench tj
fire, the room is grown too hot Ron U
Juliet.
Cramming at 3 a. m. "How weary, stale, f
and unprofitable seem to me all the uses
world Hamlet.
Cramming at 7 a. m. "It is not fi r yo
health thus to commit your weak condition to
raw cold morning Julius Caesar.
FROM A BIG ORANGE TO CHAM-
PAGNET: Andy Griffith, the Mt. Airy
boy, whom you will remember from
the entertaining record, "What It
Was Was Football" in which he dis-
cussed big orange dranks, ou? houses,
cow pastures, and what have you, is
now playing a lead role in Maurice
Evans' "No Time For Sergeants"
on Broadway.
The UNC graduate scored a big
hit in the television production of
"Sergeants" in which he played Will
Stockdale, a genial, overgrown boy
from the Georgia swamps, wiho was
drafted into Uncle Sard's army.
He plays the same role in the
Broadway production, and according
to the critics has scored a personal
triumph. It is now rumored that he
will go to Hollywood to 'make the
film versian.
Ed Sullivan featured Griffith on
his show a few weeks back in some
scenos from the hit play, which we
t?iorougihly enjoyed,
It's a long straggle?from a big
orge drank to champagne? but
another Tar Heel native has acconv
plished just that!
THE EDITORS have reached tfe
first plateau. Tnk fe H? final pub-
lication of the East Carolfaian t&
fall quarter. We nope yen w4H mtve
? very enjoyatile Thaakagiviag, and
?bove all be tbenkftL
Letters To The Editors
On AttendanceiAt Concert, Behavior At Play
Dear Editors:
Yes, culturally speaking, East
Carolina is as backward (or "hickish
as one of our administrators put it)
as an institution of 'higher learning
dare be. After watching closely and
open mindedly for over three years,
I have come to the terrible conclusion
that students here are completely
happy living in ignorance, especially
of the aits. This disregard for th
batter things in life is not only h??Te
at East Carolina, but in most of the
South. We (Southerners) are known
for doing just what we have to ami
I aving tfre rest for the ambitious. It
would be good if the student here
could be an exception to this rule.
The incident that brought about
this article 'was the attendance at
tfce Kurt Baum concert and the mis-
erable attendance to other conceits
other than dance bands and freaks
"uring my three years here. This was
very embarrassing to the audience,
as weU m to the famous tenor. Along
tfliis line, it would be good if thtj Greenville, N. C.
students who did come acquaint
themselves with a little theatre cour-
tesy. I wonder bow many of you are
guilty of leaving before the house
lights are turned on?
One fcigh official of our college
remarked that he regretted that a
famous man, as Mr. Baum, had to
leave East Carolina and spread over
the country the wo?d that East Care-
Una was netting but a hick cottage
in the sticks.of Worth CareBna, This
is exactly wik ha$iened1
word, but H fffe the condition of em
student body. If the majority of the
what to listen for, the hall would be
filled a half hour before curtain
time. The only way to know what to
expect, etc is to come to the con-
certs and find out.
If more (student rule could be
attained in selecting the series, the
better. Maybe then -there would no
longer be excuses for those who need
excuses for not attending perform-
ances that will enrich their lives and
make them the well-rounded grad-
uates which our Dr. Messick is try-
ing to turn out. If I didnt think so
much of EXX, 1 certainly wouldn't
take up space on this paper to write
this article. Let's get on the ball I
NEIL WILLIAMS
120Uawtead
Box 768
November 13, 1956
Editors
East Carolinian
East Carolina College
Dear Editors:
On November 2, 3 and 4, I had
the opportunity to witness the East
Carolina Playhouse production of
"Darkness at Noon which, in m '
opinion, was one of the finest pro-
ductions to be given at East Carolina
or Eastern Carolina. Enough pram
cannot be given Dr. Withey and Mar-
ion Brans for their fine direction,
the entire cast for their splendid
internretatidne, Mr. Gowk? for his
Ignorance Is a strong sunprising and unbelievable uet de-
sign, Tom Wills and his technical
?rew for inekiog Ht. Gordon's gat
?tadents knew what to expect and design poeatbfe. Billy TonOrasen lee
Controversial Currents
Power Politics
Control Veeps
by Oliver Williams
Few of us realize just what a dangerous
sition our country is in when the President
unable to perform his duties because of illneJ
One weakness of our federal government is
providing a strong vice-president in case he
needed. Already in our history eight vice-prei
dents have been called upon to "guide the shif
Practically all of these eight were not capable
running the job that was handed to them. Prei
dentTruman made the comment in his menioi
that he did not oven know that the United Stat
was building an atomic bomb when he succeed
to the presidency. It was Roosevelt's policy
keep the veep in the background.
We all must admit that Truman did a gc
job; however, think (without shuddering)
Richard Nikon in the White House. I am si
that his prestige of coming from a vitally stral
gic state (this is what elected him, isn't itl
would not help him make those important d
sions that are required of a United States Pre
dent.
Please don't misunderstand me! I think pc
Richard has unusual potentialities as a politick
While reviewing his three years in Washingtc
one sees that he has made a good vice-preside
(he did some unusually warm handshaking
South America). If this is the kind of experiei
a person gets while serving as vice-pre dentj
don't think he would be capable of serving
president.
If Nixon had stayed in California for a whj
longer, I think he would be qualified to becof
president, if it were necessary for him to do
(However, the fact of the matter was that Eis
hower, in order to be elected in 1962, almost
to carry "once-this-way and once-that-way" Ct
fornia. He thought that the best way to cai
California was to have a Californian as his n
ning mate. Nixon was the man! You see,
was more important than choosing a man
would make a good president if Eisenhower
came sick or died.
Politics is a corrupt thing! Already it
been rumored that a Mr. Edmund G. Brown (1
you ever heard of him?) from California wc
make a good running matte with Stevenson j
12m. This might give the Democrats California
vote. In other words, a man almost unheard
his remarkable lighting and to any
individual who helped make this pro-
duction possible. The students of East
Carolina should be proud to have on
this campus an organization that can
combine such fine talents and put
forth sich a production. It seems,
however, tihait tihis ability is not rec-
ognided by a small minority of the
siudcnt body?it's to these people
that I direct the next paragraph of
this letter.
During this performance I heard
numerous siMy remarks from this mi-
nority. Any person of college age
should have the common decency to
have enough respect for any perform-
er to sit quietly during a perform-
ance. If you don't like the parform-
ance, leave, but have the decency to
wait until intermission to do so. To
get up in the middle of d perform-
ance and noisily walk out shows stu-
pidity and lack of intelligence. Not
only do you mark yourself with the
a&ove, burt. you also may distract
some other member of the audience
who has paid to see tfce performance?
this is also discouraging and embar-
rassing to the performer. If yon are
rnjoying the performance, stay and
at the end of the play or program,
let the performers know it Bt only
takes a minute of your time to ap-
plaud and 1st tibe entertainer have a
curtain call, this is only coamuxi
courtesy.
So please, at the next program that
we attend, lot's make a good example
of ourselves and the college by being
a little more considerate to the audi- may be second in line for the presidency.
enee and the performer. exactly what happened in Nixon's case. If
? Respectfully submitted, 'United States doesn't watch ?at, it is going
JANES W, mmrn , fiisd an ape living in the WMte House.
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1955
?rsdav.
NOVEMBER 17, 1955
ik?fivmg
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najority
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Week
to see
e hope
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-nt
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When
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he is
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PGB THESE
Thunder Bowl Will Feature
Intra-Squad Meet And Prize
1 omorrow
??-
pv
r n?C
.1
t's Pirate Swimming
r and participate
Bowl Match an
! ing ft stival to take
ght in the gym-
- v n o'clock.
M ne: tati'd earlier
? is coatMl would be
kind in hXT history
hi. e that it will
affair. "All events
said the instructor,
ice in usual inter-col-
1 will be divided
an. tMiual teams.
captain the sections
: rank Moore will
i rew, while Dickie
rod the others.
Davidson Will Follow
7 ? will mark the last
if the Pirate Aqua-
r opening game of
g schedule gets
? A large crowd
,v the Thunder Bowl
KTi?? ? will be awarded
km.
5In xpreased confidence
in this, his second
M. . water masrer. The
leave campus onj

?tn.
8 " -
w
? a three day excursion
sn battling three
arting with David-
Include Ted Gart-
Garland Tuton,
Cummins. Joe
Tyson, Bill West.
ink Moore, and Ken
(rtLham Anderson,
- Bon Sawyer. Harold
Wilkerson, and Preston
Bears Take Loop
Grid Title With
Undefeated Year
by Bill Boyd
Seldom do gridiron fans hear of a
t am fatting to win even one confer-
ence game one year and then storm
back to cop the league championship
the next. The mighty Bears of Le-
noir Rhyne College did thw and as-
sured tbemselves of t least a tie for
North State Conference honors by
smashing Elon College 28 to 0 Satur-
day night on the latter's home
grounds.
Elon represented the jat obstacle
for the Bears to hurdle in their bid
for a championship. Lenoir Rfoyne was
very impressive in rolling up a total
of 373 yards on the ground alone
against the Christians.
Fullback Harold Bullard scored
twice ami tailbacks Walter Cornwell
and Bill Ackard accounted for the
final two touchdowns. Lenoir Rhyne's
next and final game will be on
Thanksgiving Day when the BeaTs
take on Catawba OVi.ge's mighty
Indians at Hickory.
At .present, Lenoir Rihyne has vir-
tually clinched the championship.
However, Western Carolina earlier
defeated Catawba 20 to 6 but was
later found to have used a player
cholastically ineligible for league
competition. A decision as to wh?tJher
the game will be awarded to Cataw-
ba will not be reached until league
officials meet in December.
To round out the week's confer-
THE
CROWS
NEST
by Billy Arnold
JOHNSON'S
f r the Best in
Big Louis Hallow, East Carolina's
colorful cen.er, finally seems des-
tined to receive some of the credit
he has deserved for so long. It was
acknowledged earlier this week that
the 225 pound stalwart from Golds-
boro has been chosen unanimously
by the NAIA (district 26) as the
outstanding footballer in this particu-
lar section of the country. His name
automatically goes into the Little
All-America pot to be among the
candidates for selection on the mythi-
cal super eleven.
Hallow, A Pirate Legend
The husky Carolinian has reaped
al! sorts of honors since his entrance
at EGC four years ago. He is a sure-
ence action, Catawba turned back
Guilford by a score of 33 to 20.
In non-conference play, Appalachi-
an's Jim Ollis went on a 17 point
scoring spree to spark the Mountain-
eers to an impressive 35 to 6 victory
over Presbyterian College.
Western Carolina closed out Ha
1955 grid slate by losing out to
Tampa's mighty Spartans by an over-
whelming margin of 48-0.
This weekend finds Elon at Gull
ford and Appalachian at Tara(pa. It
will be the final appearance of the
turf season for Guilford, but Appa-
lachian will encounter East Tennes-
see State College in the Burley Bowi
on Thanksgiving Day. This important
contest will take place at Johnson
City, Tennessee.
fire bet for all-North State Confer-
ence selection and Pirate Coaches,
Boone, Smith and Mallory have gtated
that there isn't a finer center in the
state.
Hallow was drafted by the profes-
sional Los Angeles Rams during his
junior year of football for the Buc-
caneers and will do his big league
(performing with them if he decides
to turn pro.
Big Lou has become almost a leg-
end in this section of North Carolina
already. His colorful antics on and
off the gridiron have kept his name
constantly before the public.
Swimmers Have Improved
Pirate Cagers Schedule 21 Tilts;
Phillips And McCrary's On Slate
Porter's Reign Marked By
Most Victories In League
With the football season ending
early this year, the sports scene at
East Carolina has become rather tight
but behind the scenes Coach Howard
Porter, "Dean of E.CjC. basketball
has been hard at work preparing the
1955-56 Pirate cagers.
Coach Porter is a native of Mis-
souri and is well known around the
North State Conference as "the Fox
Porter attended Kansas City Uni-
versity where he was an outstand-
ing guard on the University basket-
hall team. He also attended Missouri,
Illinois, and Kansas Universities. H5
completed his Physical Education in
Illinois and then did post-graduate
woTk at Kansas U.
Porter came to East Carolina in
1946 and, sinco taking over the helm
of the Pirates, has guided them to
the North State Conference cham-
by Johnny Hudson
that they will have to be stronger
lo equal last year's record. "The
defending North State champs?Le-
noir Rhyne?Elon, High Point and
arch rival Atlantic Christian seem to
have much stronger teams this year
slates Porter.
With the Pirates opening their
home schedule on December 9 against
Catawba, Coach Porter is hoping to
see a capacity crowd of 2,100 jam
into Memorial Gym.
The "Thunder Bowl" swimming' tpionship in 1954 and to NIAA corn-
show to be held tomorrow at the gym petition in Kansas in 1954 and 1955.
should give EOC students and other Porter also boasts that East Caro-
fans a pretty good idea of how the lina has the best record in basketball
Pirate poolsters will perform this in the North State Conference, hav-
s -ason. Coach Ray Martinez seem0 to ing registered nearly 700 victories.
Music
? Records -
Five Pvints
Gifts
-
DIXIE LUNCH
A GOOI PLACE TO EAT
"Good Food Mean
Good Hmttk"
??
PERKINS-PROCTOR
"Tke Howe of Name Brandt"
"Your Collage fSkt&jpT
201 E. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.
Rec?i8 and Sheet Music
45 RPM Accessories
McCORMCK
MUSIC STORE
have tremendous confidence in his
boys. He informed us several day
ago that his team had bettered the
Davidson and Clemson scores of last
season which defeated the Bucs.
This season is only the second year
of competition for a Pirate team of
swimmers. The club was formed last
November when Martinet came here
as an instructor. Martinez' crew of
the past season posted only one win
(over William and Mary, Norfolk
division).
Let's back up these boys with our
support this season, and get things
off to a roaring start tomorrow night
at the Thunder Bowl.
While at East Carolina, Porter has
developed such All-State and All-
Conference players as Bobby Hodges,
Charlie Huffman, and Sonny Russell.
He has continued to keep basketball
at EjC.C. on the upgrade and is again
expected to have a reasonably strong
team this year although the schedule
apt ears to be much stronger.
Going into this year, Porter and
crew have ipoasessed 36 consecutive
victories out of the 37 games played
in Memorial Gym. The lone defeat
was the dedication game played with
the University of North Carolina.
The colorful coach is optimistic over
this year's team, although he feels
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Footwear For AM
At Five
"PRICILLA, FAIR PRICILLA"
by William R. Nold
Oh, Fair Pricilla, stand ye by the Tar,
Only the birds and I know how
lovely you are,
For ye hide your sweet innocence in
the wood?
Away, Away, My Love, I would
fly if I could.
Deep in the darkened brush ye roam,
My Love,
Pricilla, with the voice of a happy
dove,
Far from all prying eyes that would
advance?
Away, Away, My Love, I would fly
if I got the chance.
1 ,k? ' i t ? I ' ' ? i !
But, nay, I do not leave thy trem-
bling side,
Though hell persists, I shall con-
tinue to abide,
i wouldn't fly away, My Love, be-
cause, you see,
No other girl on earth would have
me.
by Mike Katsis
Now that the memories of football
begin to fade in the minds of East
Carolina's student body, basketball
comes into focus for the 1965-1956
season. The Pirates of East Carolina,
under the leadership of Coach How-
ard G. Porter, will be in the thick of
a close North State conference race,
with such outstanding teams as At-
lantic Christian College, Lenoir
Rhyne, Elon, High Point. Several loop
teams boast outstanding performers,
added reserves, and height advan-
tage.
Among the non-conference games
which are on the schedule are tough
independents like Phillips' "66 one
of the strongest in the country, and
McCrary's, whom the Pirates meet
twice. East Carolina also meets Bel-
mont-Abbey, a strong non-conference
foe, twice in the schedule.
All games will begin at 8 p.m.
The schedule:
Dec. 3?Guilford, there
Dec. 8?Phillip (Wilmington) .
iDec. 9?(Oatawha, here
Dec. 10?Lenoir Rhyne, here
Dee. 15?(Appalachian, there
Jan. 6?Belmont-Abbey, here
Jan. 7?Elon, here
Jan. 10?High Point, there
Jan. 12?Guilford, here
Jan. 14?Lenoir Rhyne, there
Jan. 16?Western Carolina, there
Ja? 19?McCrary's, here
Jan. 27?Western Carolina, here
Jan. 30?Appalachian, here
Feb. 2 -Atlantic Christian, here
Feb. 4?McCrary's (Ashboro)
Feb. 8?Catawba, there
Feb. 11?Elon, there
Feb. 14?High Point, here
Feb. 16?Belmont-Abbey, there
Feb. 18?Atlantic Christian, there
PEOPLES BAKERY
PATRONIZE OUR PRODUCTS IN THE
CAMPUS SODA SHOP
We Deliver Ttvice Daily.
y
HEATH'S
FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE
r-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF
big f;xtertainment
AT
Connie's Bowling
Center
409 Washington St.
Hours: 4:30-11:00 P. M.
Daily
Near TV Station at tha Croaaroad
PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q
HERE'S A HIT- LUCKY DR00DLES!
WHAT'S THIS? For solution
tea paragraph below.
2V
PADGETTS TYPEWRITER SERVICE
313 Evans Street Greenville, N. C.
Typewriter Cleaning arid Repairs
Free Pick-up and Delivery
Special Prices to Students
Phone?Day 4659, Night 6861
l
C!i.htmas have you
up a tree?
Keep your vacation free for ftin?shop
at your Arrow dealer! bjorhsi!
Cover yourself and the men on your list
with sure-bets like the Arrow
v f VCN butt?n-down, shown. $3.95. Or the
" new all-nylon "Frost Fighter
jacket?nylon-neece-lined and light M a
snowflake! $19.95. Count yourself
in on one, too!
YOU ALWAYS CO?i OUT ON TOP when you light ap a
Lucky, because Luckiea are tops for taste, duckies taste
better because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco . . .
mild, mellow tobacco that's toasted to taste even better.
The men in the Droodle above have .J?p'
-in more ways than one. The Droodle is titled: Con-
vention baldheaded men smoking ck'lUo
their shining example; light up a Lucky yourself. You U
say it's the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked!
DROODLBB3, Copyright 1963 by Rofw Price
&?
?
ARROW
-first in fashion
witfi ? im ? fraawiii
r.
Students!
EARN '25!
Cut yowamil in oaj Lagcg
'ofthedaalarte
laefcafe
lace
Imp ftswa Swjjasa ISSL&
a&uvttag neat offeaa. AaOemK
VMO.N.Y.
two sms rarriNe
t mm hmm
R. Lmm
JoMphR. Lt
CantiMt
aunoM eowe
nwoueH wttonhou
Mtrritt CkrUlmaen
U.afMiHtmota
mam of urrfstt
Wm. Q. &&, Jr.
NmrnrkOeStge
ef Engineering
LUCK1ES TASTE BITTER - Cleaner, fresher, Snootfori
A.r.c
MOBtfCT or
JX,
:? mono i?Miwae??aa? ? c????
m.

PAGE FOUR
tASf CAIOLIMU
iinii? 111 -
Five Faculty Members Join
Local Staff Winter Quarter
Five addi ion'al teachers will join Business Education staff. Miss Doro-
the faculty when the winter term
opens November 28, according to an
announcement from Dr. Messkk's
office.
In Industrial Arts, Mr. Horace
Monroe comes to East Carolina from
Florida, where he has been engaged
as a craf , instructor in the Hialeah
Hig School. Mr. Monroe is a grad-
uate with the B. S. degree in educa-
tion from the State University of
.Sew York, and has the M. S. in
Industrial Arts from Teachers Col-
Oawego, New York. He served
as a combat : ilot in the Air Force
ral years, being discharged
in 1947 with the rank of Major. He
a native of Pennsylvania.
Dr. John Marquardt, who has been
teaching in New York State, will
join the English staff. He was grad-
uated ? :th he B. A. and M. A. de-
gr from State Teachers College,
Montelair, New Jersey, and earned
Eld D. from Teachers College,
imtoia University.
health and physical education,
Mi Mavis Mitchell of Aulander will
join the tftaJf. Miss Mitchell is a
graduate of Woman's College and of
University of North Carolina. She
phi for several years at
Que n's College, in Charlotte.
There v "11 be two additions to the
thy Brandon, who has the E. S. in
accounting from the University of
Illinois, is a CPA graduate of Illinois,
and has the M. B. A. from North-
wes ern University, comes to East
Carolina from Illinois whore she has
been employed as a member of a
CPA firm. She is a member of the
American Institute of Accountants,
Mrs. Oukla C. Debter, of Goshen,
Alabama, is a graduate, with the B. S.
decree, of the Universi.y of Alabama.
She has the M. A. in business educa-
tion from George Peabody College
in Nashville. Mrs. DebteT has taught
in Georgia, and more recently at the
Woman's College of the UNC.
Two positions, one in mathematics
and one in science, have not yet been
filled.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER r
Concert Band Releases Annui
Tour Schedule For Febru
According to Band Diroctor Mr
Herbert Garter, East Carolina's Con-
cert Bind will conduct its annual tour
February 9-10, 1956.
In the tenta ive schedule for th
Pol
ary
I are Henry Whitener
north, vTrrinia, as ?
I. SHjHnir Lak as vice p
? Wilmi;
I ? ?' tarj -??? umr i
ms ircludel are Hen- (yin ChcSSOll's Ham
Id, Kinston, New Bern lJj p TL (
le. Last year the band, ' 1&J 8 " Or I nanksgivjj
The new pledges of Delta Sigma Pi, Professional business administration fraternity, are shown above
from left to right: Graham Anderson, Raleigh; Gene UUey, Williamston; Jarvia Arthur, New Bern; Herman
Harris, New Bern; Charles WilUams, Greenville; Ed Anderson, Raleigh; and Dickie Edmundson, Rocky Mount.
The formal initiation will be held Saturday, November, 19, with a banquet following Saturday night.
FRAT
(Continued from page 1)
or from Greenville, serves as
: t; Betty Jo Carroll, vice-
; Mr Evelyn Tyler, secre-
tary- .caurer; and Sadie Francis, re-
I)r. Leo W. Jenkins serves 9A
: Dr. Eva Williamson is fac-
. tj advisor.
Dr. J. K. Ixmg, member of tihe
-n.ti.t of education, has been
invited to honorary membership in
K.v, a Delta Pi.
Onlj one other college in North
lina, Duke University, has suc-
d in e.stablisihmg a chapter of
a Doha Pi. Eta Chi Chapter of
Bast Carolina College was granted
Permission in June, 1963.
Kappa Delta Pi plans, after the
on of new students, include an
i r Tea, a banquet, the sponsor-
ed guest speakers on the cam-
the sending of a delegate to the
Biennial Convention in Stillwater,
na, and the administering of
? p initiation.
FYusaH ?:udent members, in addi-
: e officers, are Jeanne Culli-
. M j Lou Avant, Billy Sharber,
Pee May. and Airlee BarbouT. Pc-
members, who gained their
ri .p because they were active
K in their respective
nclud Dr. Messick, Dean
as. Dr. F, J Carter. Dr. Audrey
V DeMpmg Dr. Eva Williamson, Dr.
Timer, Dr. Elhwdbfth Utter-
Mrs q9p Williwnw, Dr. Ha-
BY TV. Edgur Bemty, Mis
?? Ir lirr Loia
demic advancement.
A?Those students who pass this
examination will have two alterna-
tives. He may enter a Liberal Arts
College, or he may enter a two-year
vocational school.
B?Those students who fail to pass
this examination will have two alter-
natives. He may enter a two-year vo-
cational school, or he may enter a
special one-year Liberal Arts College
preparatory class. After completing
this ciass he may then again take
the Liberal Arts College examina-
tion. If the student fails again, he
can re-enter the special Liberal Arts
College preparatory class, or he may
enter the Vocational School.
?C?a student's attendance at voca-
tional school will in no way restrict
his later entrance to Liberal Arts
College.
Article IV: After completion of the
first two years of liberal Arts Col-
lege each student shall take a com-
prehensive examination to determine
his fitness for further academic ad-
vancement.
A?Those students who pass the
examination may continue for two
curriculum along the following line,
designed to lay a secure foundation
for citizenship and years of speciali-
zation shall be a basic part of the
program:
Article I: A planned curriculum E?Science (from general science
embodying basic knowledge of t3?e through chemistry and physics)
F?Reasoning
G?Humanities (history, philoso-
phy, social sciences)
H?Physical Education
I?English
Article 1M: This curriculum shall
be carefully articulated and general-
ly inter-related where possible and
helpful.
FBLA Team Installs Louisburg Chapter;
Buchanan Speaks At Home Ec Convention
An installation team from the locals trip and served as consultant to the
FBLA chapter, composed of Betty
Sue Gay from Bunn, Greenville
Banks, Maple, Bobby Mann, Newport,
Betty Mae Freeman, Zeoulon, and
Kenneth Cole, Kinston, journeyed to
Louisburg College on November ?
to install a ohajpter of the Future
Business Leaders of America.
The night ceremony included a so-
cial afterwards. Mr. Celton Finch,
faculty advisor of the club, made the
more years in college.
B?Those students who fail to pass
the examination may re-take the ex-
amination after a period of one or
more years.
Article V: After completion of the
la.er two-years of college each stu-
dent shall take a comprehensive ex-
amination to determine his fitness for
further academic training in special-
ized graduate fields.
Section 1L: A general education
of study:
A?Reading
B?Writing
C?Mathematics
?D?Foreign Language (to begin
approximately at the beginning of
the third. year)
t.iur some towi
dtron, Smithficl
,d Jacksonville.
ou?4d Virginia, giving concerts in DailCe Oil November
I ,r -mouth, Virginia Beach, an i
o. er towns. ii ?? t
argtst concert y: the year February' , na?
: here an the campus. At this time
Eart Carolina is host for the Eastern
Division of t e All-State High School
BanJ Clinic held February 3-4.
Other fuure programs will be a
: hristmas student assembly, several
' lnce, wi
'? Tanksgi,
theme, wHl at fi & gat
nisfht and cm I i ll?
r.ilvin Cheaaon Lrea
play, mairing rn
awn concerts, and a spring concert . , P
? A ? i ? ?1 a . l ' r' ' A ' Will
1 eaturing soloists. Also, the concert S1 ??, ? . U1
IT COUpli 00
arts and sciences shall be introduced
and followed throughout preparatory
school and the first two years otf
Liberal Arts College. Electives in the
arts and sciences shall be open to
students in the last two years of Lib-
eral Arts College.
Article Ti: This curriculum shall
be composed of the following fields
installing official.
Hone Ec
Jean Buchanan, a senior of EjC.C,
was a guest speaker at the annual
North Carolina Home Economics As-
sociation Convention held in Wilming-
ton November 4. Her topic was "Bait
For Getting High School Girls Into
Home Economics
The Home Economics Club met
November 8. Nancy Henderson and
Jean Buchanan reported on the work-
shop held at Mars Hill. Shirley Har-
grove toki of her experiences while
at the American Home Economic
Association Convention held in Min-
neapolis last June 28 through July 1
The theme of that meeting was
"Home Economics, Its Potentials for
Greater Service
Industrial Arts
Five members of the Industrial
Arts Club at East Carolina repre
sented their club at the North Caro-
lina Industrial Arts Association Sat-
urday morning, November 6, in Hic-
kory, North Carolina. The represent-
atives were Kenneth Williams, Wal-
ter Cox, and Willard Moody, Green-
ville; Kenneth Rogerson, Tarboro;
and Joe Wallace, Smlthfield.
Gamma Theta Upsilon
The Beta Iota Chapter of Gamma
Theta Upsilon held i's regular meet-
ing November 7, 1955 with a dinner
meeting at the Flamingo Restaurant.
Initiation exercises were carried
on for sixteen new members who in-
clude Doris Fulghum, Peggy Ann
Guthrie, Wilma Harris, William Hud-
son, Mason Keen, Betty J. Lanier,
Estalene Nobles, Sherwood Smith,
Margaret Spivey, Kenneth C. Yynn
Jr Carolyn Atkinson, Glenda Ed-
wards, John A McPhall, Lerlon Perk-
ins, Florine Vaughor, Jesse Riddle.
Entertainment for the meeting was
provided by two foreign exchange
? udonts, one being from Cuba and
the other from Slpain.
band will play for all home basket-
ball games.
In addition to the concert band,
E. C. Cs Music Department main-
tains a marching band, active for the
most part during fall quarter but
remaining intact throughout the year.
This band played for all home foot-i
ball games, presented half-time
shows, performed at several ijep ral-
lies, and made an out-of-town trip
to Salisbury for the Catawba game.
Other activHies of the marching band
are playing in parades of nearby
towns, the local Christmas parade,
and the Azalea Festival in the spring.
Next fall this group will be wearing
new uniforms, a result of two years'
work, with the money having been
:v propriated by the student body
and the athletic committee.
Officiating for the East Carolina
nrd 75 cent f
Proceeds from ? wj!j
i for be & ;tingj
the sprinjr and for va- r
activities. Phillip Ay ;3 pr
t ?f the Scienc I and
Braaeh. is chair.
commit'ee.
the
Thanksgiving Service
The annual Thanksgiviag Sun
ri- Service will b?- h? Id NovciaJ
ber 22 at 6:30 a.m. on the franll
steps of Flanagan, according t?
Inter-Religious Council oi7u;j
Ruth Laasitcr, president of
Baptist Student I'njon. and
nic- Rs? of the TMCA will
in charge of the morning scrvic
Two selections will be s;i?en bj
the College Singer
Pay Fees Early
Students who pay their fees
early find that they can avoid a
long line on registration day. In
oider to avoid a rush in the
Treasurer's office it is advisable
to begin paying your fees before
November 28.
See the New 1956 Fords at
John Flanagan Buggy Co Inc.
202 Horsepower Thunderbird Engine
Yoar choice of Fordomatic, Conventional,
or Overdrive Transmissions
See Ed Harris class of '49
COLLEGE CLUB
For College Students Only
THE VERY BEST IN FOOD
DIKE AND DANim
425 Cotanche Street
Chevrolet's got your number among these 19 (count 'em) new beauties
all with Body by Fisher. What'H it be? A four-door hardtop?
Setter Sport Coupe? Chevrolet's got H
TiHf ?ar ones snm wmm
fc?Mi?r?T?. MirtWuiw
?&Mt
m
rWi.lOl
gu guaj
(om;
Ok Mouu-ij
o'clock
GreenviH
90 With
?Jk ' I ?
frill mon
i trou;
!Sm Brb??
highly
pt?taa
fuUy
?'iirii
Mi Imii
ti
?? mi
m.?m
?HI
i -tut Tfr i ?n -iiiiririiM?iiiiHi