es, | it Pays To Do Business | With Those Businesses That Advertise With Us Attend Chapel Services Each Tuesday At Neon * + CEreeeres sr: * | | | LastCa 0 linian In Austin Auditorinm Mi XXIX College Adds Six Programs For Year, Dr. rominent Lecturers, itute On World airs On Schedule tute ed- Caro- | present Mes- yunced. sent in will and jucing the Books.” Cook > campus Local Fraternity | Pians Initiation For New Members of you will ys dressed in about the cam- oing through ion for the mbers of the igma Pi not considered a professional one. It ig identical as that of the arts but a s college ppa of the liberal recognizes high terest in the whole ym and does mot em- articular fields of sub- those people as a kindly high a well to embody like idea onality, acter, etfulnes, j field of knowledge and an reciation of the values of educa- for individual and social security ugeous pe some progress. Phe requirements for enrollment fraternity are threefold. The Messick Says| Circle K Sets $50 Scholarship Fund For College ier scholarship will be avail- in the near Circle K organization Club, campus affi- Interna- which is Kiwanis $50 for one is hoped to be future. arded in the near Members p com- tt ga cri- 1e club hopes ship each year. and at the Tuesday at Respess-James. > Bedford, who was in charge 20° members ng held account of Convention New York City. , Bob Neilsen and on the conven- held program, ve an tional Kiwanis June at k smingwa recently both st Carolina College conventions ough > K. The delegates » outsiders guests at some 1e conventions. “MeGlohon outlined plans Don for games Was advisor sugEesions to the | id the K Club at Atla College. Billy place co ttee, annou tion chairman of that resday at the Laughinghouse, ced next om would be Novem ve Gri probably Foreign Pupils Appear On Radio Pane! Discussion fi foreign students now attend- t olina College Swedish woman residing in were presented rnoon in a radio panel discussion national Understanding and » United Nations. articisating in the ‘broadeast Berrit Hillesland Padilla of Honduras, Hilde- garde La of Sweden, Oscar R of Peru, C Solis of Nic Fernando Lazarus Cerrato of Honduras. Mrs. Walter Krausnick, ing the Greenville Association Women, conducted the The student panel was the first in a series of three broadcasts presented this week ia the interest of United Nations Day to be observed tomor- row. On the second broadcast Dr. John D. Messick spoke about the United | Nations meetings which visited recently in New York. On third broadeast Dr. Malene Irons Mrs. John Gordon were heard liscussing World Health Problems and children’s literature on the Unit- ed Nations. The series was arranged by Mrs. Donald Murray, radio chairman of the Greenville branch of the Ameri- can Association of University Wo- was tape recorded in the studies of the college and Radio Station WGTC. were of Norway, Leonor om santo gua and represent- branch of the of University discussion. American and men. It campus aired over Halloween Carnival On Tap For Thursday The annual Hallowe'en Carni- val, sponsored by the Pi Omega Pi and the Future Business Leaders of America, will be pre- sented Thursday night in Wright building at 7:30. must be in a reasonable e of a “2” average in all courses. must possess a kindly per- sonality and qualities of leadership. There will be a charge of 15 cents per person. The carnival is, expected to be larger this year than last. Monday | | | Ed Society GREENVILLE, N. ee ss = , FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 , 195: Rabbi Chapel Speaker Rabbi Solomon Herbst of Oheb Shalom Congregation, Goldsboro, will represent the Jewish Chau- tauqua Society as speaker at East Carolina College Tuesday. He will speak at toon Chapel sery- the Ausiin auditorium. National Fedcration of Temple Brotherhoods sponsors the Jewish Chautauqua Society, which rabbis to college campuses as part of an educa- tional program to authentic Judaism. ice in The sends disseminate information concerning Literary Section Progresses; Four Serve As Editors Four were samed to the ard of the projjosed quart azine section of the “East Caro- linian” this week, this Bob Frodericksburg, Serving on oard are Hilldrup, Va; st Carolinian,” and sports edi- Dr. Poindex- all of the , Dr. James Mary H. Greene, ge English This all material submitted. department, board will examine and Materio’ may the rolinian” 990, be submitted to an board or to member of the Box before of 2 directly or to Magazine 9. c-0 Section, Students may submit field work in two-page any th e creative for the the | jiterary section such as essays, short of “Jolly | stories, \poems, ¢ hu- and book also submit here. works will be ace will permit. Short and e ys must rtoons, short us incidents 2 Students ypositions id movie may used in courses many 1 ied literary publi as $ stories not exceed 19 oo 13,000 words so as to conserve space. {Interested students are requested to submit eir writings early so as to isure publication should be writte ibly in ink. Only of the should be typed or side Wide left. after requesting one paper used for editing should be ripts will be returned ion date by those their college address. Pseudonyms or uding pen nameg will be used if so desired only if aceom- vanied by the writer’s real name. Establishes {Honor Frat On Campus and a The Kappa Delta Pi, an has recently es hed a chapter on the East Caro- lina campus. Requirements a 1.5 (grade at least nine for membership are between a 1 and a 2), on and | ability. hours in educat ome display of Plans members leadership are underway to acquire Anyone interested may Vernie Wilder, Box 917, at college. Dean Leo W. Jenkins is faculty Sane tion. —— SUS 7 editorial | edit November } rly mag- | junior of | honor so- | | ee |! sponsor for the new or- jwere eloeted janists Perform Here Tuesday ... Duo Pianists SGA Plans BusTrip To Florida Jw: Thurstay, Aust Dr. Arne Sorensen, from the Scan- Limits saa = To $1,000 son-East vember 14 Members ture Legisla decided night to rter a bus ab “Wheels Wade Bryum, to Florida” committee, v Ann 1 Cam- Cooper, ¢ and Ann Bowles eron serving, will decide the amount of daosit. Transpo ion per pe is computed imni Secre- Butler i iccommodati Standing tary James rules Budget Committee ex- ganization i rni- by by ho IRC, ran’s ACE, W , YMCA, YWCA, a’ y ie C nat clubs r lub. ture from the SGA ap- any expenditure | exceeding fter receiving of t cretary 0 latur= informi he fund. Two mar. o fill vancancies. Maxine Brya ind Peggy Cox were selected and | shall | } ls and Mamie Wooten Harris were named Tadiock, chairman Committee, Social | Pirates Den in the Wright bu basement Iding is open every week with the exception of when other rson | Chi Beta Chi Frat Hears Chemistry Perort At Meet Wade Jordan gave a program on from the course summer at the rinia at Monday Alpha Gam- Chi Beta Phi, members of the fraternity scientific meet- Duke Uni- at the Uni- Carolina. A. Scruggs, Sutton, two held at Pete John Sloan plan to attend services of a new t the University of North October 24. group to Duke will report on their up at a meeting of the Science ind Roy the dedi aboratory nis on Carolina Saturday, Club. AFROTC Here Selects Cadet Officers Cadet Colonel Larry Moore French Jr. of the East Carolina College Air Force ROTC has of offic ioned officers who comprise the ca- det staff for the fall quarter. French senior from Kinston. Wing Staff is made up of the lowing, in addition to Cadet Col. French: Cadet Lt. Col. Robert E. Pennington, Rocky Mount; Cadet Lt. Col. Mitchell Saieed, Greenville; Ca- jet Lt. Col. John P. Sloan, Wilming- Cadet Lt. Col. Ray A. Hylton, Greensboro; Cadet Major Nolan C. yAleock, Pollocksville; Cadet Capt. W. Ray Sears, Greenville; Cadet Cast. Robert F. Hodges, Kinston; Cadet Capt. Charles E. Fishel, Win- ston-Salem; Cadet S-Sgt. Jimmie D. Smith Jr., Rocky Mount; Cadet T- Set. Robert S. Taylor, Semora; and Cadet M-Sgt. Furney Powell, Vance- boro. The Group I Staff includes: Cadet Lt. Col. Eugene E. Emery, Green- ville; Cadet Major Robert T. Sears, Norfolk, Va.; Cadet Capt. Elbert M. Prescott, New Bern; Cadet M-Sgt. Marvin E. Brown, Rockingham; and Cadet S-Sgt. William A. Penuel, announced the se- lection and non-commis- is a The ton; Goldsboro; Squadron A—Cadet Major Shelby E. Russ, Wilmington; E. W. McLam, det M-Sgt Cadet Capt. Ca- Whitehurst, James E. A-1C Newton Grove; Byrum J. Greenville; Cadet Parkin, Arthur Newman, Henderson; Flight I, Squadron A—Cadet Ist Lt. Patrick O. Skidmore, Mt. Gilead; 2nd Lt. Ernest M. Bizzell, S-Sgt. Beaufort; and Cadet and Cadet Goldsboro; ht II, Squadron A-—Cadet 1st Lt. David L. Martin, Cramerton; and Cadet 2ad Lt. Shelton. W. Bowen, Aurora; Flight III, Squadron A-—Cadet 1st Lt. F. T. Lefler, Mt. Gilead; and Cadet 2nd Lt. Fred L. Shelby, Golds- boro. Group II has the following officers and non-commissioned officers: Ca- det Lt. Col. Robert W. Moye, Snow Hill; Cadet Major James L. Byrd, Kinston; Cadet Capt. Charlie E. Huffman, Thomasville; and Cadet M-Sgt. William L. Tucker, Winter- ville; Squadron B—Cadet Major Walter M. Harrell, Corapeake; Cadet Capt. Leon S. Sewell, Wilmington; Cadet M-Sgt. Thomas E. Pierce, Rocky Mount; Cadet S-Sgt. William X. Har dce, Wilmington; -and Cadet A-1C James Slack, Pinetown; Flight I, Squadron B—Cadet Ist Lt. Charles C. Batehelor, Rocky and Cadet 2nd Lt. Nick J. Kanas, Fayetteville; Flight II, Squadron B--Cadet Ist Lt. Harold G. Colson, Hertford; and Cadet 2nd Lt. Harold J. Edwars, Chicod; Flight III, Squadron B—Cadet Ist Lt. Major I. Hooper, Stump Point; and Cadet 2nd Lt. James S. MeCor- mick, Ayden; Squadron C—Cadet Major J. W. Ridge, Ashcboro; Cadet Capt. James C. Harris, Warrenton; Cadet M-Sgt. Carlo, E. Tadlock, Windsor; Cadet S-Sgt. R. E. Ivey, Roanoke R d and Cadet A-1C Cecil A. Wilmington; Flight I, Squadron C—Cadet ;Lt. John F. Daughtry, ' and Cadet 2nd Lt. William @, | derson, Seven Springs; Flight U, Squadron C Lt. Pete Carl Williams, Do Cadet 2nd Lt. Roland ®. Goldsboro; Flight II, Squt Lt.'Paul E. Jones, Cadet 2nd Lt 3 ville. Mount; 2 ac- | night | | t 20 ye and has just returned from I 1949 1 Church Confer- attended visited Delhi. He has of the and spent in Germany as ary Gov- country’s psychological m, and commission 'Dr. Flanary Talks Teacher Gareers At FTA Meeting Dr. Woodrow Flanary, faculty member of the deparment of educa- tion, in a talk before members of the camipus chapter of the Future Teachers of America, urged them to become “professionally minded” and told them that their membership in the organization for prospective teachers provides an excellent start toward discharging their obliga’ n their profession. Dr. Flanary spoke at the O meeting of the Robert H. chapter of the FTA. A new i of the college faculty this was recently chosen to Emma L. Hooper of the partment as co-sponsor of @ ter. Though there are. which teaching has 4 acteristics of. a ‘ “there are at les we are not mea he explained, standards those who toward Whittemore-Lowe Team Opens Year’s Entertainment Series ‘Students Kear ‘Danish — ~@ Whiitemore and Lowe, -ppeari ing feature of ge Entertaininent 3-1954 on Tuesday, nationaliy famous to Wright audiion- ampus and cvill begin their performance 8 o'clock, Cha 2 ECC Ente ynounced Wed prograt ment Commit- day news-making all contribute to the prece- aking tours which two . are re- evision | appearance 2 wists with ma jor season, they ts engaged t lharmo rnegie Ha the orchestra. the works summer ew York's Robin Hood “Pops” to Den- veland’s Summer and Chicago’s Grant s ha‘l from the West temore was born in tH liege town of Vermillion, Sou Dakota. Denver, Cole. They met at the East. man School of Music, Rochester yave their first public concert gether in San Juan, Puerto Shortly after Pearl Harbor, joined the Navy, returning years in uniform to the ca Indefatigable workerg ~ lent musicians, they all the standard gm written for two | expanded the 200 of their o works ranging 4 the best of They have from con cluding. pn, the ef the ts ever itt, . . . over are the only Y to have program. They a week. n their 1953-54 pearance at Car- hb the New York Phil- Orehesira on 24, and three days rat East Caroline opening of the 1953- nt Series in Green- hers Playhouse s Workshop Play all quarter class in acting interpretation will present the program of workshop plays pred by the Teacher, Playhouse lay, October 29, at 8 p.m. in ‘Austin auditorium. Faye Jones. directs “Scattered 8 3” with a cast of four, while Grace Eaton guide, “High Pressure Area.” Published by the National Com- mittee for Mental Hygiene, both plays deal with the solving of difficult problems in fami!v relationshivs. Members of the casts include Jean Thorne, Pat Goo*twin, Jane Codwin, Leonard Culbreth, Barbara ‘irimes, Lois Blad, Anne Butler and Atwood Smith, Jack Lowe was born in® > Who’s Who Among Students At East Carolina —____ \ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 TIMELY TOPICS ki l l ( rf Ye Editor's oan By Bob Hilldrup : Spanish Major Relates Her Fun In Activities by Published Weekly by the students of Bast Carolina pants ajor | Ss ay by Kay Johnston : | Douglas in “Tom Sawyer” her sopho- | A crucial issue of national and Saroli ol | a § : + and wag also stage mana- | yifj a ag up for final decisior Phone East Carolina College TP; ‘ more year and wag also stag an nificance is coming up for final i y T. Parker Maddre: “ 08 ever tell what : : ; ; : a Qtat For News and Advertising by 2: Souls can ee ‘ ger for the production the Supreme Court of the United State = wll run into next, when you're haba he 2» a member of the] ips i ie Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952. Times are really ehanging. Walk- au sod | Edaa has been a mem the |the next two month SS een ee a = 5 h a student teaching,” said Edna Massad, English Club for three years This The “probe m” of segregatior Ent 1 as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the |ing down the street the ot is ay}. senior majoring in Spanish and club is the oldest departmental club on | Negro persons—if a problem it is i U.S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under the act of several boot blacks were shouting at | minoring in English. the campus and strives to vulate | odjy be “settled” once and for by th March 3, 1879. assersby, “Fix up yer shoes real Edna, one of the friendliest per- interest. in English by presenting |Coyrt’s ruling. Whether or not th Aches tice? Only a nickel!” sonalities on campus, is from Benson guest speakers who are well known part of the tHe ‘ Memb € Le J : : sis au : : é j AN t llegiate Pres Man! It has been a long time and ig doing her student teack ing lia field and also gives the | unc nstitutional remains to | Associated Collegiate ESS av has a ng t : aes i Soe | ; ‘ ciate £ E th Hinee (So this quarter. “I just love teaching, English majors and minors an opport- jthat those ré onsible for ee since tl 2-Ce shoe-: a < « e Th cy } j eps a Member ince the five-cent shoe-s Edna said, “but those students really unity to become bette? acquainted | Wi}} look bet »y leap < College Division Columbia Scholastic Press [we place a hoof on a hand-made box |\0) you jumping. Just the other with one another as well as with In an attempt to discover the Aor: 1 i alse wax . : an attem} t ] ni Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1953 with black, brown and ox-|day, I found a pair of false ve falculty members. East Carolina students toward th — - tha t t ih aaa Go A poor relation, according to j lived b¢ fore he came to East Caro-|hy Joyce Smith and Pat Humphrey |¢ryation of segregation is a neces yut, how muct ee : : : : ation ratio an : ts ee tem is this: first a lecture | 4). j0, Lamb, is a fly in your oint- we we knew, for we would} “Joyce, have you finished your |}a healthy America e demcciatic govern- hen 2 igh ver the cas = Basi 2 x ‘ oe ; : Lares flight nga ment—-a mote in your eye—and the | gladly m to go back home. }+yying budget? ment spread of mmunism in studied. Students 1 3 | eae Abpea? : ‘ ; : ment i al Sop este lltor ing not needful. | Mr. X is majoring in “crawlology. With a look of agony, Joyce re- | Last week in the East Carolin this country in wh you want t think as on one of these flights, | 0" g i ee sige 2 are ii ’ ew : as country mm wh s : ther jescription fits .a certain You will find him diligently crawling | jj .. Pan bub k at|peared a letter to the ec from a you want to think snd go to the it 7 hous isis Wf nl places accepted and otherwise, ae demanded more “‘coulto on the ae d by spe! rs |campus inmate to a “t.” Let us call | E : errors seem to * See choosing? ‘ : f eee ; eres erie a ges " ee | ing a general annoyance. Noth- une er | Whereas this student’s ideas had their People of the modern world just don’t spend | be map. tis character Mr. X. In case YOU]; sort of murder can stop him. | umber degrees. I ‘it appeared obvious that the time necessary for constructive thinking— poiisleci Bost have been fortunate enough to evade |Tt scems a shame to kill a poor, 1 ever survive this class |might not need improving: * es ae realize hres | zg : ‘ a P me 5) that thing that is needed to realize the thr ied pees his acquaintance, here are a few| _ trusting relation, but this| “That is the $64 question, certainly did. Communism upon your future aa nin ‘ 00 oe, ane ve 0 to go! When the cruelly, .eems as if I spend every | At any rate Student Gov > free co rv have bu nowhere aoe " a . e ann ee eae? ‘See 3 snd eee X lives in dormitory rooms.|deed has been done and Mr. X lies| went attempting to mas Mitchell Saieed was spout many times the people of thi Mr people who spout forth the propaganda of | tion's admitted nism like an unending stream. The largest |ai.” tion of the present day world is under jth aunist rule—and look at them—China, and then, but more }UProar eh proved to be very . Students at “dry” mations as ‘ namic outlaw alcohol ran Doesn’t acterized by such excla- 1] him!” or thi personality? rove that he has is epitaph carefully read, | call together your crawling band, And move on to some other land.” “Blow him no apparent reason, one fi Where he fern Germany and the whole populace of Ba. What have they got to show as a result work and of the work of their ancestors? drinking score only onal aver- low the nat rated that when Did You Get A Flunk Slip? paper!” “Seriously, Joyce, Tuesday Phi Omicron will sell homemade cookies in the dining hall lobby. ~ 8 p.m.—Whittemore and Lowe, duo | pianists, will open the 1953-54 En- tertainment Series in Wright audi- torium. ement is inspired by com- ‘ececasions, the opposite ap- fsually an editorial is ese themes. A different Sesirable, so this particular p uplift and to upbraid all that she’s desperately ill without an error, when suddenly, for ng led astray. There goes that perfect although times we feel as though we'll ak) joker and frequently tells her friends or at ; ay Fie ses rorrv. abc it, been supposed. x i i said, Oh, let ae ape Mone as as Ba = = E ras ye | Sometimes he vi other places efull beneath some hill, may Ens Gee aU acne ine ceally group the other day on d that’s their job—that’s w at were paying f a se mae cuch as the newspaper office, butjepitapth rise over him: oti nyo ae eee “cultured” letter when he was quietly giexes for, to pay es iat at all. N ot by a Saat ee, five | generally he can be found in the| “Mr. X lies ‘neath the sand, part of typing is that you usually /hy one of his awe-struck audience that the But =. the Dee ee aE Ns a ee Me errinking habits [former places. He travels widely, |/He was killed by the blow of a mer-|go into the class in good spirits. Ten |thor of the letter was among thos ‘ ce ace n resenc t rinking habits 4 Pte : : : va ng “eal i ig ever cons’ auth aera ea oneal ee Taoce ade ve Bele pecially if there is any food in-| ciloss hand. minutes and 50 errors later you Needless to say our SGA preside ea f mui:ism is n o be passe yer jof r , students of «! i ; ? F at | Meddling with a chocolate = . » » \chastis ee the attitude of one who feels that the world | re AiGinies coliezess jhowec ue 2s particularly fond ce aca g with a chocolate ie begin to exclaim, ‘What a future!’ ” chastised. : pe: 5 is aaron ere a eee Be oe ). aa. jpecan pie and chocolate cake). | ing just a little too far. “Yes. Pat, I agree. I can begin a him a living. This country is filled with me wer cette ict ines |i ais “presente usually, wcanses anil all you OTHER ANTS take Sy eee na te tee ie “taking a . problem and get to the last sentete: POT POURRI by Emily S. Boyce The newly formed Library Science (¢ been meeting regularly at 4 afternoon in the library science class nurs¢ D o'clock JT om is i , by se | y get drunker than $. g O : : : ; ~ jing the last meeting the club elected officers ‘ ey coe acd sour oe pe Buckle Down! Invitations ul muceeeds en ae Lees ae ane a the coming ete they are: Gene Lanier, pres ‘the guy down the street. Every one of also said students at by Anne George day comes, we'll be rewarded with |dent; Maxine Bryan, vice president; Gayle I iding no one—black and white alike. In| women’, colleges drink more than] pig you receive your invitation] Carl Casanova: “Night life was | Suecess- gan, secretary ; and Emily Boyce, “ East Ca macy, the pecple rule the country—let’s | women at coeducational institutions. be ceto! ie acu nechang you pest |the ruin of me!” ee See linian Tepresentative. Alma Faulkner is ch at way. It’s not up to our government— j Most common reason given by the ie eee see ore +: “Tempus Fugit!” eral (Ot the constitution committee whict speopic. More than that, to a greater | women for their drinking habit was TILUG| NOU, DOS OE art one Activity: “Extra curricular Couple Of The Week drawn up a constitution to be submitted to t map to the college students of today, it helped them “get along bet-|be extra sure! A lot of students |. i¢¢ was my waterloo!” club for approval. The organization proposed tomorrow. er” on dates. found to their horrer a mere scrap] Ula Uninterested: “Books can be | by Erolyn Blount the vice president serve as program ché wid doesn’t owe you a living. You ag er, referred to as “Flunk|so musty!” | “Ye old ‘Y’ Shop” was the meeting {and there are plans for numerous intere ving, the way you want to, in a ae Slips,” glaring out through the tiny} Ed Extrovert: “Bull-sessions ean |iolace for this week’s couple, er eon the =e ge dues for the year w But the world is largely at a cubicle of window in their Post Of- | kill time!” |Bateman from Rocky Mount and {set at 25 cents. Dr. E. D. Johnson, faculty advis lard democracy which could be Campus Calendar Hip there Molly Movie: “Movie a day, that’s | Owen Bessellieu from Wilmington. urged members to publicize and promote fy-one, not just the people of high Friday What evil foree caused these un-|my motto!” “He only asked me for a date so he}in the club, which is open to all intere sn’t mean to-go out and preach| Future Teachers of America and! fortunates to be on the receiving} Helen Hangaround: “Isn’t it great |could ask to use my English ook,” “something you know nothing |the North Carolina Educational As-|}ine of such? This question was all the kids you see in the Soda |says Lib of their first date. The Seniors at Ayden High School have | sans to do everything within | sociation will hold conventions here. | taken up by our inquisitive reporter, Shop?” Lib, a primary education major |studying Macbeth for the past few weeks. As Main the freedom we now pos-| 7 p.m.—A movie will be shown) with these results: Lettie Letter: “After commuting |and Owen, a government major are {climax of the study they launched a project wt wn the advancement of that|in Austin auditorium, “Happy Go| Polly Popular: “Well, it was ei-|with everyone via mail, it’s so late | both sophomores certainly deserves recognition. Working under MUNISM. How about it? | Lovely,” starring David Niven, Vera |ther men or books and, well} to begin studying.” They both like dancing, football}direction of their student teachers MS E By Ellen and Cesar Romero. what choice did I have?” Do you want to be a member of | ¥ames, movies and of all things—]Levingston and Vernie Wilder, a ee Saturday Freddie Football: “Someone inter- | the “Drifters?” Then have fun, while | to attend weddings! Getting in prac-|senior boys wrote and printed a one aoe ne etch Our Spirit 8 pan—East Carolina vs. Guilford | cepted my pass, and caused me to/it lasts, but to be safe, you ought tice maybe? 2 _ {paper entitled “The Edinburgh Gazette.” College here. fumble.” to get a job lined up just incase .,.1] ib says Owen is a great practical |paper has the latest “dope” on the murder Banquo, the appointment of Macbeth to be } that she’s marrying someone else and he’s going to attend the wedding. “You never know what he'll do next,” says Lib. “He’s a veteran and loves to get together with other veterans and swap battles and the prophecy of the “weird s (the three witches). The Gazette is filled with such eye catcl headlines as: ‘Banquo Found Murdered In Dit Near Palace,” “Macbeth On Way To Scen¢ Be Crowned King,” and ‘Man Sees weird are eternally proud of student body. We feel he pride and support of have been accepted fy. No evidences o1 Wednesday 7 p.m.—Student Government sociation meets in Flanagan audi- torium. As- Thursday “Carolina in general| 6:30 pm—“Y” Vespers will be too good,” says Lib laughingly. “He this newspaper. It ; held in the “Y” Hut. \ thought I was a little stupid, but I it exists. Nothing 7:30 p.m.—Hallowe’en Carnival ! (‘thought he was kin? of punchy, so war stories. Personally, I think they | ters.” all try to out top each other with their tall tales. You should hear some of them!” “His first impression of me wasn’t I guess it worked both ways.” The articles denote a thorough study the great Shakespearean play by the studer The paper is printed on a regular news with the print set up by the students themsel\ : The style of writing far surpasses the w of a majority of high school pupils and « though the paper was not proof read, the mate al makes for delightful reading. The editora sponsored by the Future Business Leaders of America will be held in tion as undivided This summer Owen managed to get Erwin II (Billy Davidson) warns the public the dangers confronting “their beloved land Wright auditorium. 8 p.m.—Two plays will be present- ed in Austin auditorium by members of the acting and interpreting class. up to Rocky Mount quite a few times even though he says he wag in sum- mer school and Lib was working. “We had a wonderful reunion with quite a few of our ECC friends at the June former King Duncan. _ “The Edinburg Gazette,” Vol. 44 price four pence, will be posted in the “E Scotlend” and dicusses the brutal murder of No. st Ce Friday 7 pm.—A movie will be shown in Austin auditorium, “I Want You,” starring Dena Andrews, Dorothy MeGuire and Farley Granger. Saturday 2 ; sup-| 8 p.m.—East Carolina vs. Appala- . ip a jebian here. Toursday, Friday and Saturday, a @ | hoet of Boy Scouts will be on campus ej to attend the Explorer Vocational ~e Conference. German,” says Lib. fun and sunprises.” (Editor’s note: \cigarettes.) “In fact, the whole nine months we have been go- ing togather have been filled with By bejng chosen “Couple of the Week,” Lib and Owen will each be given a meal at the oa Towne Inn, a ticket to the Pitt eatre, a gift fro: ri - “And— If you join our club you have the opportunity to enjoy a eclers and bpm yo real unique spirit of friendliness with ¢he girls dorm next door.” linian” office during the coming week. Any who is interested in reading the work of the Ayden High Seniors are welcome to do so. s The best books of the year have been printed ere a few weeks ago. Here are the best plays of 1953-1954 as summarized by Burns Mantle Yearbook: “Dial M For Murder,” “Picnic,” “The Love of Four Colonels,” “Time of The Cuckoo,” a ve “Climate of Eden,” “My agols,” “ i a 19 66 Crucible” and “Beruardige a te Dre in Ph D- he e an \CTOBER 23, 1958 SPORTS ECHO y Bob Hilldrup pene a vrolina gridiron win seventh and eighth touchdowns and longer some last weekend. e k prom ely to light. eee ¢ a regular With basketball seasoa rapidly e third game ‘ }closing in on us some Pirate fans and since that | AY lready avid] waiti t tar? already avidly awaiting the op- an undefeated | ening the cage schedule. at period | De better | ne sspite the loss of All-Stater Son- Russell, the 1953-54 Pirate five ged Bucs Lead Loop | As Indians Take EAST Over Second Spot Catawba’s Indians edged themselves North State vionship picture last week-end as the Boyd Webb has one s of play. Indiz ss, behind the sparkling into Conference cham- ven to Hodges. last three wee The A rampaging band of East Caro- , SAME OF) es ep one paper uleaat play of Leslie Svonner and Harvey {tina Pirates, their eyes set on the ai ‘ pal : ~— 88 I Stratton, upset palacnian’s Moun-|North State Conference title, wal- on In ng one of the strongest in the] oincers 14-13. to virtually elimi t : : a the NCS | North Sinte. Gonferante Stavung: nm ‘an oe Tree © pee loped Western Carolina 26-7 Satur- € y twice and ; a 5 the Apps from further consideration |day night to spoil the losers’ Home- ae layers who will undoubtedly be On tt hee tas Ene , Z ee ne of their | ee i se n the other hand, howevcr, the East | coming festivities. | heavily relied upon are Bobby Hodg- | cy solina Pirates whi i i i i les, center: Cecil Heath pa 3 cl: arolina Pirates whipped their fourth The win, which wag the Pirates’ > sntery, = and . . \f t Cry > . ai i a 4 f= Gand eta (Glaeser: North State opponent, Western Car-| fifth this season, also gave them a e Pirates will | |, . eee i olina, 26-7, to keep the loop lead stranglehold on the conference lead st mar, ac sy with an undefeated mark. with a 4-0 mark. Paul Jones, a sub last year who The Pirs - ar: : the | 1 iyed outstanding ball tor ard the ng Raven cane euareutes Wish. A Dick Cherry-to-Bobby Hodges ite the fact | % ie ae e ae 7" ae elves of at least a tie for the erown|pass opened the scoring for the | the season, may we ak ie per es " - . ‘ f its better thetcn ees Cae on y beating Guilford tomorrow night. | Buccaneer, to climax a 70-yard drive | Cc 1e) S$ 3 Ss . J 1} . ~ e solid fa oF pcre ae an oe In the only other league game last |early in the second period. Claude Nor if Sceghri a ay Se 2 Sukie ear’s champions, Lenoir Rhyne, g kicked the point but Western 0 tres a e 4 “3 : : son. | ; | picata “Scale ool ae a ded Guilford its first conference rolina bounced back to culminate RagtiGar | eg at ae a aa loss by a 25-14 margin. The win was]a scoring drive of their own when | regular members year eat : in fi 7 i ane a etter | e ss ah y s Sq |the first for the Bears in five starts |Tommy Proctor scooted into the end VY tomorrow this season. zone from the Bue eight yard line. et | Tomorrow’s schedule, in addition|Jim Pappas kicked the point that svete Hodges Leading |. East Carolina-Guilford clash,|gave the Catamounts a 7-7 tie at i calls for Lenoir Rhyne to meet |halftime. ‘Pp t S i Western Carolina at Cullowhee and Britt Scores itd e corers Elon, which was idle last week, to| In the third period the Pirates got : play Catawba at Salisbury. |a 60-yard drive underway which ‘ Hodges, Pirates’ Little The standings: ended as halfoack Jack Britt smash- end ndidate, gobbled Conference {ed over for the TD. King missed up his touchdown pass last W L Pet PtsOp|the point, but the quarter ended Western Carolina to|East Carolina 4 0 1.000 118 38} with the score 13-6 in favor of Coach a | o 48 pointy in five ]© a Pal eee Jack Boone’s unbeaten squad. fourneys this : | Ap; hian 3 2 .600 The fourth quarter saw the East g¢ Sponsored; senior end, who also ex- | Guilford 1 1 500 |Carolina offensive power manifest 1 ; eo pari dhe “oe }|Lenoir Rhyne 1 2. 333 jitself as Cherry hit halfback Paul . 5 cca | Elon 0.2 000 |Gay with a 25-yard scoring toss enc cont stern Carolina 0 3.000 5 jafter Bues had driven 45 yards san on thie Bac All Games trom ir own 30. John Daughtry All-Conf W oL Pct Pts Op|carricd over from the two-yard line scored five | Carolina 5 0 1.000159 38]late in the game for the Pirates’ or a 32-point i 3. 2 .600 85 59] final score. 2 2 .500 39 64 Statistically speaking, the game Catawba 2 3 400 35 96} be} i completely to the Pirates. | Lenoir Rhyne 1 4 .200 38113|The big and brutal Pirate eleven ve scored booted Matthews , and King nine. Cherry tosses, department n scoring to Gay and TD pass 0 one . Boyd Webb has one g ) s credit as does Boyd Hooper. LARRY’S SHOE STORE. US FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS AT FIVE POINTS 0 3 .000 44 99]rolled up a hefty 270 yards rushing Carolina 0 6 .000 38 91|while holding Western Carolina to ——— —— OT. ie locals hit on five of 14 at- Prevues And Revues tempted passes while the Cats could complete only ove of six for a net East Carolina 41, Wilson Teachers |ipassing yardage of zero. ' ECC WCC j East Carolina 34, Lenoir Rhyne 0] First Downs 12 3 t Carolina 13, Catawba 6 Yds. Gained Rushing 270 «(97 Carolina 45, Elon 25 Attempted 14 6 st Carolina 26, Western Carolina Completed 5 1 5 Gained Passing 82 0 October 24, Guilford, here sses Intercepted By 4 1 October 31, Appalachian, here Gained Interception 53 0 | November 7, Tampa University, |Punting Average 25 «34 \ there Yds. Kicks Returned 0 109 | November 14, Stetson University, |Opp. Fumbles Recovered Ss 8 there Yds. Lost Penalties 110 35 Here are two points to remember when you buy a new carl... \ DKR—iE NN UY ty, Yt, % Wo4GGHCIO): {UY med GGYY YY Y 163 wht ow i — CHEVROLET | MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CARE ER-BENEFITS The thrilling ‘‘Two-Ten'’ 4-door sedon. With 3 great new series, Chevrolet offers the widest choice of models In its Look at Chevrolet! You'll see that it brings you big-car styling. smoothly rounded Fisher Body beauty, and a rich, roomy, color- ful interior with Safety Plate Glass all around in sedans and coupes. Features ordinarily found only in higher-priced cars. 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CAROLINIAN Buccaneers Seek Sixth Win Of Grid Season Agair:t Guilford Quakers Here Tomorrow East Carolina Whips Cats — 26-7 To Spoil Homecoming scar-tissue was really flying last Sat- kc According to reliable sources, the r : i n urday evening in uptown Cullowhee when the Buccaneers did braw] with the Catamount, of Western Carolina College. gr.” But, even considering The tape and bandage were right|things our foresights held fa ving week they lost to Emory and in the thick of things and the iodine |+rue. If a baseball player bat 300 | | Henry, 21-14, and last peas bow- and methiolate were pouring like |he’s doing pretty good; we’re bat- | » Lenoir Rhyne by’ 25-14. Despite Morton’s salt. The Westerners were |ting .700. | het blemished Seecsa. Guilford spitting in the Pirates’ eye during| If you're willine to read on, then— | D0@sts of the finest ‘ the apening minutes and were play- | here’ week’s prophetic outlook: | kickers nation. Subs pr ing football with the cold calculation ECC over Guilford by 7 points. | Reuben Slade booted perf of a gangster on a rampage. The Pirates move closer to the |kicks follow Quaker seore Despite a 7-7 half-time score it North State title. hase. Conran was a different Buccaneer crew that Dul er N.C. State by 21 points. | D the yy qualitios of took the turf to open the third peri- i BI 1 ire to get | the b, the Pirates od. Finally aceustomed to the moun- the contest as solid fa tain air the Bues’ offensive rolled G North Carc 1 q The locals, who own a 4-0 as easily as line4breakers in the cafe- | ‘ e mark p.us a 41-0 decision teria. When it was all over the Buc- Tar Hee give Sonael Wilson Teachers College in the caneers left Catamounts hanging yn espera o er vuarantee from the foremast, mainmast, mizzen- ey thar elve; at jeast a tie for the mast and bowsprit. The 400-mile- j 8 Pp a win plus voyage back carried 40 happily singing Pirates home with a well- {earned 26-7 victory ribbon in their hair. Next on the Pirates’ the Guilford game here in College Stadium. hit parade is | tomorrow night you're all ti In our inion wet if to these i Fast you don’t } ing the cer Caro Ciub This year we are fortunate to a few individuals with the kind of drive necessary to get things done. We are referring to a seleet group lof young men who are sponsoring the Aquatic This is in requests for ming team and its success depends upon the entries from the student body. Experience is not necessary for | jfaculty and student tutorage will be d. The club welcomes all boys | | have Club. answer to the an active swim- lon |} |to workouts in the college pool each | afternoon. ! | Tie For NS Conference Crown Th Sh | Guiiford’s Quakers come its town ay e ape tomorrow night to face a fired-up East Carolina Pirate; who Ww | State Conference crown. A small school with a still smaller To Come) rome —— | squad Guilford nevertheless has We don’t believe that anyone can {a ball clu. capable of pulling seme ook far enough into the future to | So far this season y have “oreset ich things as Army’s 14-14 | c& < and lost two. in over the Duke Blue Devils, fe Tecoma 18 1h gped ace i 5, hey cee such things as defensive ae oe aa vinded Navy’s offensive —piurge as opened their season the for f a 65-7 win over ar : . 1e form of a 65-7 wi roan w over Appalachian eaten but overrated Princeton i then follovei it up with a 7-4 PAGE ae Pirate Victory Will Assure destined for their first North Of Things = n over Hampden-Sydney. The fol- charges of wba Col- over Louisville by 21 Brown, George . Burton, Bob- e fun—for 2 and Lewis “|by Hodge: \ Hallow. t over Richmond by 14 points. | | wi Demon Dea s cakh i own web. ae ee ( 16 Z e ee ashin at quarvi laude land over Miami by 21 points z 4 = = A and Jack Britt and and his Tery ay “Yes, ns e as = ore For the scason (both in Y over olumbia by 13 point , 2 | we and out) the Pirates have “Re me Blaik ig a nan} iota Naiee IN scored a total of 159 points wee an rAIN. ° - MI as of almost 82 per game over Va y ae v4 Guilford’s 14 per book shows i Guilford be iu, 7933 with Moun Lightni by Anwe A fired-up East Carolina freshman squad overcame a 14-0 deficit to play rated NC State to a 20-20 tie at College Stadium October 15. Quarterback Milton Col- lier provided all three Pirate scores | the highly. frosh a quick lead in the opening minutes of the first period when East Caro- lina’s Bobby Gay was tackled in the end zone for a safety. The 2-0 lead was lengthened in the second quarter when State seored again after Boyd Hooper fumbled on the nine. Jerry Holt blocked the attempted place- ment. Mid-way in the second quarter Baby Bucs, State, Tie 20-20 ny sing twice to R. C. Hall and once to James Henderson. Stat Wolflets jumped away to) 32-0 win in that r Joseph State wher maxed ore the halitime gun aS |to Ha Henderson circled end for ected with Henderson on t following play seore came on the end zone for of the last period with r Collier , this erson on the receiving end of Brisson, good pass. The extra point try ime score State 14, less than five mintte: to play third period the hard-'in the game George MeKeev-r shook a 75 game. e point but ad scoring jaunt to State elected to for the Pirate forew smothered the play before it cot get started. e line blocked a Stave 30-yard d to Henderson on the mn the next sco.ing he visitors’ line. | tie Collier 7 for play a first down and again tossed SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS! Conveniently listed under “Automobiles’’ in your local classified telephone directory Filmed in Indis’s Forbidden Land of Love Templer . . Tues-Wed Oct. 27-28 SUN-MON |; Oct. 25-26 FRIDAY, OCTOBER PAGE FOUR <= = College Sindents May Enter | hic dune alent Show Local Methodist. There were many who turned Freedom F oundation Contest | out Monday night to see a tal: ‘Hest To Visiting ae EIGH PLANNING ent show sponsored by the Circle | were AL BANQUET! Freedoms Foundation has an- gram based on the American Way K Club, but were disappointed. e meetings need subjects and awards for the | of Life. Several have told us. that we District Momers ‘Wake code the 19 | | : : vane lla | 953 American Wa Life contest Entries must be mailed by No-j owe an explanation since we had bE : y | for 2 here on cam- | BURLINGTON ECAC the talent show listed in the cam- District No. | yembb ae s Chapter Pre HOLD MEBTING held in the gts , arvis Memorial | Jenkins’ office a few weeks ago J womans |e Tethod r 17-18 |> ; |SABBATICAL LEAVE ! ciples of the American) \eek including the talent show. : Ret I ae Te POR GRADUATE STUDY age \ “We sadline these e . 1 , € o ACCESS( of Life. The deadline for these | Monday afternoon of this week adies of | Ruth Mod ae amet | the club members canceled the M ’s Society of the church. | ,,. © Teacher t McCORMICK estab- | eta Sica date after discovering the music ey eet: ree foe te fi eres : | MU ‘SIC STORE college and university students {vember 11. ati pus calendar, so here ‘tis: by sub neludes the contest is a Sen- 1 y su Included in the contest | Members of the Circle K had participate the follewi be a0 resis-Academic Aw Pro-| filed the program date in Dean open to seniors only. > 5 ain lese than 5,000 | é captions; | © hesis, containing less than 5,000 1 We obtained the campus calen eal with ome or more 30 Sat- or record- dar from the dean’s office last poems; and | department had placed Tuesday and Wednesay for dates of their variety shows. Not wanting simi- / everything that it Dee 3c Dean Le lar programs to run consecutive- ly, the Circle K Club withdrew «© * : ‘ Soe 5 a cL thenmate charge of a Con Christmas means | The “East Carolinian” sincere- Weel c. [OM WI ; ‘ eee EC Young Demos Meet _¥y hopes that the change did not oo in this gift / = M BI RI IT SHOES cause serioug inconyeniences to : J ieee evs = ae 3 as = | : na |Monday In Austin anyone and will put forth efforts Spann, Methodist chaplain at + to guard against any other such occurrences in the future Kares Restaurant ~~ Industrial Arts Club eee ; Tr | For That Extra Snack ; Pledges Bight Members Pretich Club Members |! ye Golden Brown, Buttered Krom College Campus Waar ae Withav: Blecti} Rs : : as ae Mar: 17 jowell main the Sa . : pus iu uv Dr. ithey; Elect i ||| WAFFLES i WATERPROOF 5 tion to the membership campaign, | F t veasurer, Reporter RCM & Sitrlons acl boxe pies ee eee © Expansion brocelet Iv bed t t or t rts Clu f € of i 19.95 aaa ee emia ie ene ee : : ee 1 f ; School T Fed. 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HOTDOGS i] : : ’ : : amous “center spread” line-up pages 25¢ college football programs from coast to coast. CHICKEN AND SHRIMP IN-THE-BOX co | SEE a ™ BESTFORYOU TEW DRIVE-IN End Circle