Pep Rally prot by attending be held in Front immediately fol- urday afternoon Who’s Who Kesten O'Neal, former editor of the Bast Carotinian, ts featured in Who's Who” this week. Jonnie Simpson shoul her on page 2. Faye EE Se amen ere es SS N.C. THURSDAY OCTOBER vs report to Wright Au- Y Visit riments Educational & Buildings Wrigat ing regram Ed Carter pres Departments 1 Barbecue Dinner Production, by ayhouse | ; ; ! Executive Body OF NSA Elects Young To Position | i i 1 regional | Sat- | | past anizational e carry- program as be Annual Student} Homecoming Chairman James > impdement t¢ cy will begin with a Homecoming Hop in Bruce Phillips discuss plans for the annual Homecoming festivities whieh | i | | | | | in your mind. We are happy to have you here. as any freshman, and look forward to a day back on the campu W. Butler end Student Chairman Wright tomorrow night. | he Regional | fall} { ting is composed | y 20 in the nd Virginia, and was; , Mary Lou Vaughn College, regional, d schools Opening the Fall session of stu-| teacaing, 116 ECC seniors are bbeg 1g work as instructors im r of UNC, who is a Nas! public school classrooms in Greenville the NSA,) a, | position. Carolina’e elected t0j cehoo on educa-,\ Carolina-Vir- | nearby towne, been t campus !, and 15 other towns in Eaetern line, Students actually > classes as teachers in ccs this past week. L. Oppek, director of stu- teaching and placement at the s coordinator of the program. sing teacher, from the college, from the pubKe schools jirect the activities of the Assignmen have training, Greenville, ne Wag rman th »=-' Reminder For Absences all a {Su Leo W. Jenkins asks stu- dents to note the following from 59° of Dean the for page “Requests excused absences made not later week after the student to class.” present group of stu- ers from the college, 34 are time work in the elemen- vrammar school including | fom class must ! than one returns cl, Forbes Student Directors All-Freshm an Casts Star In First Plays - McDonald, Golds- are student directors. Faculty advisor ey of the Eng- Mel) | sums | Baker ence are to be pre- , Ray amiley Taylor, Asheville;'is Dr. Joseph A. Wi he nurse, Sara Asbell, Edenton; Leo-! lish Department. wife, Genia Trulove, Technical director for both pro- rmengarde, Patsy Cur-}ductions is Billy Tomlinson; make-up C.; the twins, ali Barbara Britt; property William and Annjch Imogene Didley; costume J.; and Roderick} chairman, A. B. Benfield; publicity Edenton, c airman, Mary Lou Robinson; set queline McDaniel of Fayette | lesigner W. B. Crumpler; and stage and Marcia Forbes of Farmville! manager, James Hinson. Freshmen, he College ‘ Char Audi- 8:00 :00° p.m. rman, IK, imey, being ool rman, N. | rformance is public a tragic s sched- is of a vaude- of revive br jancer father firm- return and once busi- ts are Eddie, imily, Delano Driver, wife, ir chil- Geldsboro; Winston-Sa- L. Willard, Was! tudent director is Wil- of Kinston. sentation is a one- tornton Wilder titled mas Dinner.” The prize winner at Drama Festival, is in the show laracte Josey, Eddie's Greenville; th Haskins, 1 Bowman, Ss h- Was Hill the audience must use Con to receive full enjoy- n the story behind it. The * snusual, also, in that a period "ars is covered, The charac- as follows: Lucia Bayard, Sumet Raleigh; Roderick * Don Haskins, Goldsboro; Edent “ ~ Bayard, Sylvia Raston, Lau- Margaret Starnes, Raleigh; Sara Aabell, ion; and Don Haskins, an, p4¥are; Cousin Brandon, Del-|Goldsbore; go over their lines for the Freshman play, ‘The Leng Christmas in; get Richmond, Va.; Charlen| Dinner’ playing this afternoon at 2:30 p. m. and tonight at 6:00°p. m. te a tenis ay at 99 ters are Student Teachers Begi Work In Public Schools made in|“ college catalog: s 3. ' n gvades one torough eight. The total number of practice teaghers include 66 wame in artment of musie, are musk de artment of} School. Two seniors working in Greenville. nt teach- Seven niors, majors the college gned to U Hi majors Greenville are art Seveaty-t ers art ot tion. Th subjects s education, Eng- ndu areas iIncluce art, rial arts, educa- he social Carolina sen- experience are School, the Training | the college, and high! Belvoir, Chicod, Washington, rsonville, Beth- Ridge, Bailey. Greenville Higt W Ki ei, armville rhoro, Robe Rock and rville, on, T. Elmhurst, Lucama, Grimes- Phi Sigma Pi Initiates Six Men Students were formally iiated into Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi, national honorary frater- ity, at ceremonies held last Thurs- day nig’ t, September 29, im the pri- vate dining hall at Olde Towne Inn ‘Restaurant. New members include George Knight, Rocky Mount; Furney Powell, Vanceboro; Edwin Harrison, Golds- toro; Eddie Dennis, Durham; Lloyd Bray Jr., Greenville; and George Rornie Rose, Goldsboro, Phi Sigma Pi is one of the oldest hono y male fraternities on cam- pus. To become member of Phi Sigma Pi a student must maintain a averege, and are also selected eu t-e basis of their leadership and ‘ellowship qualities. Joel Farrar, senior from Gastonia, heads Phi Sigma Pi this year. Other offic rs include Clarence Brown, Hic- kory, vice-president; Mack Edmund- Kinston, secretary; Bill Waters, treasurer; Phillip Averette, Greenville, assistant secretary; Hor- zee Rose, Ric mond, Va., sergeant- at-arms. Dr. Richard Todd, of the Social Studies department, serves as advisor to the group. Leave Cars Off Campus Due to the fact that our cam- - pus will be crowded today with visitors, faculty members and students are requested to leave their cars off campus. Six men. students a “gn son, Bath, | depaitments in which you are partic | ACE | East Carolinian u tors had expired and since the matter ber announced mes Guests We ure happy to welcome two groups of visitors to the cam-| pus this week. Today, high school seniors are our guests, and on| aturday our alumni will be coming HOME. | We trust that each of the high school seniors visiting the} ie cempus today will be enrolled in colle ge, this college or of his choice, next fall, amd we are happy ot college life. Visit the library and cla ned by different student groups, and t Dances, Listed by Fred Davenport been completed who will visit campug Saturday ng, according to Ahum- 3 W. Butler. Tae s offering a day filled wit! of events to be staged iu the former students. ve yroup of graduates of the i guests are expect- day will be devoted former students friendships and te ties their ans have 3 | turning alumni some other | k to give you this preview rooms, the exhibits plan alk with professors in the ularly interested. Choosir the college and the course of study which will best fit you f yeur life’s \ ork are important decisions and we fcel that t on the college campus may help you answer some of thi Carolina | ‘ | yr Homecomir | AMES s di A la i other : We leome home. alumni! I am sure that some of y ng this fall for the first time, in addition to the have u, teach i : by responsibility, found yourselves in positions as strange and bewildering | among | enew | alma e to nd the entertainment — parade, luncheon, dance — planned for you. We are eayer to see you as well as the many “old grads i whom we are so proud because of the place they have made for themselves and their contribution to education. I join with your | teachers and many friends on the camo: in cavine welebme hy 3. D. Messick, President dormiteries ated featuring the e symbol and the purple and gold. celorful background, a ts extending from t will be presemed f te guests on the campus Ridenhour Presides R. Ridenhour of Durham, nt of the East Carolina Alum- will preside at a Alumni Council at morning. Officers of al association and of chap- be present to transact busi- headquarters will be E. Jenkins Aiumni-Fac- , Where registration will and continue through o eustom, decor na Pir ors of me.} . Bee 3 eve Committee Lists Allocations. Requested 3 Recommended 106 17,750 1,800 35 Appropriated $ 100 17,7500 1,800 85) 650 | 6,535 | 1,000 | ‘he Mamie 11,000 y Bu 1,200 |) gin at 160 day 75 200 125 avon, 17,750 1,800 35 650 6,585 2,050 11,060 1,210 $ Buceaneur ¢ Band ¢ Cheerleaders Choir = College Lec Alumni E. C. College Playhouse “ Entertainment Committee — Fresh., Soph., Sr. Dance FTA IRC Jarvis 1,000 11,000 1,20€ 160 75 7 9 a.m. Luncheon mecoming buffet luncheon, 600 608 n the Alumni-Faculty build- 75 75 scheduled for 12:15 p.m, The 25 251G ville-Pitt County alumni chap- 1,165 1,166 soring this event. 5,000 5,000 -schoo] bands from East- 900 900 rth Carolina towns will march 150 150 | y he East Oarolina band in the 85 | Homecoming Dey parade, 35 begin at 2:30 p.m. Floats 620 ate! cars entered by student 620 ur ons at the college will be 50} included in the line of march, and a } Day Queen and « bevy chosen by student greupe cipate. | Other Events car Caxolina will meet Elon at 8 time lpm. in the college stadium in a mal!” State Conference football eon- fitest. After the game the annual soming Hop, with musie by the Carolina Collegians, will take the Wright Building. The 1 school nds will present a coi- ‘ul performance ja the Qoltege Stadium during the halftime. Among ether events Saturday will program by the College Choir a recital of organ music at 11 a.m. in the Music Building; an a@ter- |noon hospitality hour in Cotten del | from 3:30 to 5:30; and dinner ans Club and other or- holding reunions on the Forensic Club 200 He Junior Classt” Men's Day Students Men's wy Productions Gonna Nee vw SGA ™M™ | foe P 1 Commit ce - Cush Clut spor Ve ' Women’s Women’s YMCAL YWOA > yDc 5 eo £20 50 Judiciary 4 | TOTALS $49,820 $49,820; | by Fan P. Green for the Appropriations for the year 1955- 56 drawn up by the budget committec were a main topic of business at last week's Student Government meeting. Billy W. Sharber, chairman of the committee, read the recommended al- | lowances from a chalk board to the| f iformal, or inf iformal, or infe s year a ma concerning the ds Joyce Sm of the East Caroliniam, aided in de- fining the difference in these fowms of dress. Emo Boado, whose original that the F semiformal, wr topic o et homecom- nees. eo-editor members present. ‘A discussion immediately followed concerning whether the budget should se acce,ted wholly as presented or with separate consideration of each item. An amendment was proposed; acceptance motion changing the Young Democrats Club’s appro- priation from $50 to $75. It was defeated and the motion to +) prove the budget as read was passed without a dissenting vote. The homecoming committee report- ed several pending changes in this year’s plans. The parade will be held 2:30 p.m. instead of 3:00 p.m. October 8; the game will be at night ingtead of the afternoon as last year. Game time was set for evening be- cause no request had been made that it be scheduled for daytime, ex- clained Mrs. Bruce Phillips, repre-/ seting the homecoming committee. “the planning group’s biggest job has been operating without the use of $600 the summer school legislature was expected to appropriate to this year’s homecoming. Dock Smith, president of this year’s summer gov- crnment, pointed out that the body members’ term of office as legisla- night dance changed the wording to “informal” when he under- meant bus-) and motion was day be be that -his (informal) iness suits for men and party dresses stood for women, Also Mr tion was the stipulation be mo-| parlors Boado’ that no man} allowed to enter the dances with-| included in 1 arly ranizations eut coat and campus, The Saturday night hop will be def-| A i ly informal, those present wear-| held same er same type clothes | and Band, a Columbia re- game, according to Mrs. ny unit, in Wright preceded by ‘a concert at 8 p.m. tie. The motion carried. homecoming dance will be Friday night with Boyd Rae- burn is at Phillips. Captain Albert Schoepper of the $600 was not brought up_™ session, it wag now “untouehable” by he regular session. Because so many questions arose! in discussion ef the problem, recess was called while the budget commit- tee retired to probe the possibility of securing the fumds needed whcre, somehow.” “some- When the recess ended, Mr. Shar- the recommendation that an additional $500 be allowed the ‘omecom'rg committee. The mo- Hon to aceept was carried ananimeous- dy. The committee needed the money in order to make definite plans about THURSDAY, OCTOE nial a e POT POURRI by Jan Raby Cee OL eae £asT age ee 2assing Remark Equal Kights For All Concerned... Verse About Ava A Word To The he Seniors The East Carolinian is happy to have this opportunity, in behalf of the student body, to \veleome you high school seniors to our campus. it has become conventional for East Carolina sci aside one day out of each year for the high ‘ | 1 in welcoming back those hoe ECC students who have ; are now alumni, that biy fellow, the | ol seniors of North Carolina. Today marks son ver F d fi : A e 1s ON i on second fle obs-rvanee of the fourteenth annual high - : . } by Jimmy Ferrell 14 AN >: | day. This is your chance to observe a col- us x ane Aes i d } re 7 3e e, m eve in action GA ALTERATION IN a Can wit : ean : : 2 é i wind, i You will be provided an opportunity to confer} Co\iM PLANS: Members of i rave wo more ‘yainst Ti: th representatives from the varlous academic the fratemities and other campus , lu. my own shall come tments here and discuss their programs off. 1s were very perturbed i | . a rg izations e ve’ ? We hope that you will take advantage of a : nines might jook 1 unity so that you might become fami- ust week when they learned that any e it "Phe se cf wh hi iat ed with the variety of courses that East] they chose to represent toelr oa i Si es a af nites ine na College has to offer you. ization in the homecoming pa- ‘We never had it so gox ry w.ll sce the new moder: these figures clearly indicate, more stu-}rale would not be eligible to compete € hae i college educations today than ef Employers today seek employees Hleve educations; and many refuse anyone who cannot present a college diplo- ar for the title “Miss Homecoming” , the renovated Music 1 mitot and tne “in-the-proces z the Hake tng Queen < conceivable that as the number of col-}Would be selected from girls repre-] yas Mo : j : : : : j ie se agli 4 i tes increase the value of the high}sentog the various dormitories and]; ae f , rs 4 er rs he for High Sct I ploma decreases more and more when]: n d Women’s Day Students | feat : ‘ eae ‘ bt i “i i os : ea Ta Rt eas lies for a job. : g ns only. Other organiza-| g ‘ 2 ‘ ? ; p ; Oe all a ‘ ee a tc ih ‘ that Your stay on our campus is 2) icns would be allowed to en‘er spon- ' ee ne, and hope that you will consider ee ; ee } cae persion celerrl pe you Otc fae ne parade: pee i Cyossing this ¥ report st Carolina, but also in other insti- hed et wagered oe pas He : ‘ hy for something for the column hout the state and nation.—J. F. a ae ee iia fetter to a freshman that seeme ted 3 what ve like to hear ptin bic sunle ht every Hight be] Who's Who At East Carolina Pee Old Theme Holds True Dae — gies comer. tol alvesdy damoua for ita over|™ te meal oes wal oan) Senne Seana e? Continues In Journalism ee ming friendliness and casual intellectual at-}” Jo pevetle mito: Colbie by Jonnie Simpson T glanced out my here. received a Yankee vote earlier this “ e without them. And who It was while Faye B. O'Neal, a : ing for the light switcs. Having lo-]the tail-end of a suite: h One of the newcomers to the faculty, who ize these organizations if}senio- from Selma, was editor of the cated the object, she realized that ‘“"hat had better not be t exelusively in the Northern part ‘of the} ” ‘ - uo bear the expense of East Carolinian that sie realized only she had given the key to the door{to the front door to Took! It ve to East Carolina, comment- for their sponsors if} the field of journalism would illumi- to a male member of the s.aff in}sigh of relief. o that “the old theme of South- be ineligible to compete} nate tuture horizons for her. Working Slay. So glad you like ity is certainly not exaggerated!” i si ee a the — this past summer as an assistant Not easily discouraged, Faye stood} Wonderful place, especi ‘he people,” the auburn-haired woman : : . ease mes candy ue the stat editor of The Ne | na chair, pulled open the transom, acne And also the ied. “both students and faculty, almost ee “ ee ae ae rae =a Observer, a iream of the past and chinks: through Without any}students and the life-long frier © off my feet with warmth and! friends RoEge city cinema ecame a reality of tie present. os of self-contro] she picked herself} than pays tor a little sacrifice anaes : u During her freshman year Faye ue off the floor and began to work. It makes you forget the lit fe Bp eee in) enh ee — rules were finally LOS. for the East Caro- A‘ present Faye is doing student that caus ds man h unhappine rel. to teach, things progressed at| The Homecoming represe é i atter she became assistant teaching at Greenville High School,Jin High School. People are just no baal 5 % coming representative} editor and managing editor. A will- ind 1s teaciing two history classes.}2Z10% bigger all the time. Ye i pa there was little time for l week’, meeting, wholingness to work, initiative, and cree She is jori i , ;-|the place of c lege | f ss, but the people here get just as much d peeved at tbe action] tive abil y alee pope ees eset | ead cles aataa | Ubnias nen rakes en a : much happier doing it.” ees a Sais y are a few of the many noring im English. a more full life. So stick : a i o explain that a smailf/reasons she was chosen editor during At the end of this quarter Faye} you. y ee, y of facial ea eee contestants would make/her senior year. will finish and plans to participate é . rner U a listener of her previous} : ich more interesting.| “If anytoing at all was achieved jin graduation exercises in May. She Apologies are herewitt t signments in another part of the] 1 rue. Yet, the change] for the good of the school and for is completing a four year ; pene, ac eee en ex States. “If you saw the film Blackboard made by the Home-Ithe servic reed é a four year course in}Janet Hill who penned the r t } ‘ y the ome-|the service of the students, I can 7 ‘ omy only three years and one quarte 2ek’s Pot P . hen you know what it was like where I re Committee gives every 3 a A Faye Batten O'Neal ‘ s acai week’s Pot Pourri but did n dees Mh : OU i ON ae : gin everyone! look back upon being editor ag one Tn the future she wants to do grad-}line. It was one of those unintent Y she ated. “Man, she smiled, imi- | rights, and that’s the way it]}of the most memorable things in my rest student govern-|uate work in the fields of English}slip by ; : : pega taaas 7. — Is = a — s d= be life,” Faye said. in the nation.” and literature, She has a keen inter- aie SOUS ee hee OT enough In my wor Z : a Faye thinks that college gives the record is one of}est in philosophy and especially likes Just scene! Drizzly toy here for a long, long time. MaNY OF YOU have probably] individual a bet er understanding of|ou standing achievement. Her name| poctry : ; Beemer eee e " . : é z \ } En Janaling me A : 4 y: sitting at her desk looking out s ise was spoken in sincerity i how the East Carolinian] his values, of himself, and of his|frcquently appears on the honor roll] On November 28, Faye will return] floor Cotten. Sees light of tk hie iight ym the sh sulder_ by a new East Ces successfully under fellow man. “One of the reasons I} or the Dean's List. Lf Webster had] to her job as an assistant wo the stateling out Tae tk Hi be Tey 1 2 a instructor, who was quite unaware thet ‘orship ef two people without] tike ECC is because my kind of peo-[anyone in mind when he defined the] editor of the News and Observer. Shey lights and the eee ere a ng ears of a reporter were catching every ing police When the Publi-] ple wre here.” word versatile, it ig conceivable to} is working under James Whitfield, then ee nto the ve g word.—B. A. Eek i this plan} Si. is a leader in student orguni-|betieve it was meant for Faye. Not] state editor, whe is a former editor 5 see ve a Te ere — eouns and thinks that there is a!only is she a leader and her academic] of the East Carolinian. Faye says, “I Would like to leave you witt . The ds I ll x eae ae Spee ae wonderful opportunity at East Caro- record a mark of achievemen', she] wouldn’t trade this job for any other].johann von Goethe: * Take life t he Good Samaritan In Co ege ees , eae never work to-! lina College to engage in extra-curri-| is one of the self-help students who] in the world.” what is it werth? If the mornir Christian Century— August 31, 1955) Thus co-editors have alter-| the Gahan ee ee SAE Bieta ae HOEY: ae aa R ones ba. ip) paulicenon Workimew joys, if the evening bi ( a paraphrase of the Parable of the e notion eae Seales ‘ tle sa ho’s Nizic y ‘ink of the editor or editors here have seen Faye meet many prob-;of new pleasures, is it worthwh { Q aritan in terms of present-day life in one wanes er espe Universitie, and Co!- rhage = ie as ay ks lems eee them squarely, It makes undress ? Dees the sun shine r was written many years ago by Charles One having complete super-| “If every student could be. in- ee ae aa cash ae a oad ea Ff Se vo) eae pene : you.Jmay reflect on yesterday? then dean of the Rockefeller Memorial | » of the publication one week,| spired to partich-ate in activities in| cupid dairrob akin at | ALR leadership and encour-}to foresee and to contr ( at the University of Chicago.) ciding on eaHetaie ere oe = ae 5 t s in . { most undignified position she agement many a student ha, taken} foreseen nor controlled ‘ : Abas ; i = : é : P, «| their chosen field the college would] was last year. One morning she} che initiative to write. Outstandin a al \ certain Freshman went from home to|'y ile other assists in these plans} », ARAL ob reo nttracea rte | abMdeac Ah Ee inane A eg TOw | i she fell among critics who said that an outline of the next] r declan Gree ee a the ie ae pee ere eins [ee hese Suche AS UMOY, Merely cor { » style, that her manners were awk-] Le ee ee : ‘ é ble aa} a ° : ) a.m, to wale me East Carolinian, admits z ; rd, and that she had an unattractive person-| Under these conditions it might]of the Young Rep at als i a make-up a couple of pages of the] proudly that it was you who gave Controversial Currents Then’ they einipped Lee’ GF Hee Sale GonEne neem’ hint while Geaneels eee cuee a eT pu dlican ub, socia vper. AS thig was Juring win- iim his star. Many others such as | a ann 2 : : chairmen of Fleming Hall, a member| ter quar darkness prevailed the} ave you—and F »—t - e, her enthusiasm and her courage, and de- ) is as free ag the breeze,| or + : Amey $ ; dbs cregaak t, you—and you alone—to thank FJ sad lea aCe eR Bole aes : che oe sfof te BSU and the English Club.{campus and toe stillness of night{for finding in the field of writin lee g , ely and half-dead. peak, but we can assure you] She liked SGA work and considered} hung heavy ‘ j ; 7 . 00 ing owar S = when the Seniors saw it, they were this is not the case by any{i- a privilese to serv : iene es ae : oe outlet for emotions. We wish you umused saying, ‘What a good job the Sophomores] means. E co-editors work seven] tive ee When eat So aece aie male her way; toy AUAUM, WitGre | ELAOB ILCs On We) aiOWs timate eved by Oliver William ve doing on that Freshman’; and they passed by | days at a job that is never|of th~ SGA. «l fen! asked her opinion tie. oll, fewspeper Otice jum ad) 0 a mouemocn whatever you do, success : Hhe-diien ade. f SGA, she replied, “I think we located, and staggered around look-{will be yours. Beginning this w Twill “In like manner the Juniors also, when they —_ EES 7 G es. edito ; of ‘o sel idl ee Be 4 s t v it, smiled and said, ‘Yea, verily, for she hath] POOR RICHARD! The Herb Block Around The Campus en, ‘ab wade rg ee tw . nt ve —— ee meee girl’; and they] cartoon which appeared in the Sep- re ee subjects (both national and campus-w by on the other side. tember 27 issue of The News and P G d : S I F h u PI F: foe é interes Eeaaiieac student “put a eertain special student as she went{O=sver shoving Richard Non ae] £ AL Goodwin Stars In Forthcoming Flay feeb earterknot how? Ge Samninistrst came where 2 res d y * Ke’s back a sking, “ D 3 ey ) ihe Pemeneade was moved ith aig ne Oe ed : by lols Graly & Pat Waste controversial subject write 1) "Con and came to her and bound up her a sligot indica‘ion of the rib- : ode pea Hende - ‘ ee le Oueeene se ae eis: erm pouring in sympathy and understanding; that the young vice-pre: a _ Pat Goodwin of Memphis, Teno. Currents, in care of the East Caro took tiie Freshman to her poem aiid mek [ban taken her m completely. slans study i ie “ r » Repu ‘ Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press She’s in Madrid now living it up| oh ssa — iarge number of freshmen,” “Toppy” meg es Maa aay Sos gar Mal eee eer First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1984 | With te Spanish nobility. Maybe she’s Basketball and Art answc ed, “they have helped to re-} “The Robe” is based on Lloyd C. On the Republican side, the picture will scan Pgs = se — or| As J. C. Thomas started out the| tain che friendly atmosphere that/Dougias’ 1942 best seller, starring|be quite so definite with Mr. Eisenhower out itors Joyce L. Smith, Jimmy Ferrell oat oe ae avoiding the “Con-| dining hall after breakfast with aj ast Carolina is noted for. I think| Richard Burton, Victor Mature and the picture. Yet there is still the hope that he w# Managing Editor Jan F. Raby]. F seographers, piece of toast in his hand awhile] “is goes to show that our college| Jean Simmons. be able to lead his party in ’56. Also, there is Assistant Editor Oliver Williams a = — the summer] sack, Mr. Julian stopped him and ask-|°@" grow and the campus will still] A vivid description of the cruci-|whole year aiicad to develop a new leader in t Feature Editor . Janet Hill} | Gee: Ite jammy Davis had} ed where he was taking the toast. |e friendly. ‘izion of Christ is seen at the begin-}event that Eisenhower cannot take the lead Staff Assistants B Mary Alice Madry, Fred]; pa nae t, and it inspired us} “To class,” J. C. answered. Barbara Edwards, transfer from|ning of “The Robe.” The audience However, it’s too early to put a shro j Davenport, Pat J. Wentz, Lois Grady, Jonnie Simpson, ee : olay’ doggerel poetry] “What class?” Flora McDonald, says, “I like it:be-| will aleo view the bitter scene of thejaround Mr. Eisenhower's political career. Le F Florence Baker, Ina Legget, Purvis Boyette. Martha, = would like to pass on to you.|' “Mr. Neel’s art class.” cause it’s coed ... like going from| casting of lo's for Jesus’ robe injall hope (Republicans and Democrats alike) thi Wilson, Jerrie McDaniel, Marjorie Davis, Lou Ann : e ' “Well, what do you need this toast} convent to a Mardi Gras. I’ve really} Wich Victor Mature is one of the he will recover fully and completely. Rouse, Eunice Castellowe, Jesse W. Vick, Betty ese iget Pot Tar Heel Grapevine] for?” enjoyed meeting so many new peo-|seldiers participating. Mature wins CRS Poe : Sane ay “apenas Hee “We're doing charcoal sketches.”| plc. ! like going to school every day the robe and thus his road to coh- There has been a great deal of discuss! —_.... Billy Arnold Audi dees 8 Dewky ti 's Ava J. C. walked bak a i-stead of every other day and no|version begins. lately about the murder of a Chicago Negro Mike Kateics, Johnny Hudson| * z a y* Davis have tied the Saturday classes. I think the campus| “The Robe” is not only a beautiful] Mississippi. Although this is no more than 4 .:-. Mary Ellen Williams pi Jikdiialeie is just the friendliest!” image of religion but is also a beau-jother brutal murder case, there has been a gre@ Edna Whitfield, Jack Carroll 0. i es ot This week, three opinions concern-| Jackie Barwick, freshman from|tifal image of love. Jean Simmons,jdeal of nard feelings among people who are ; Sage: is statement is proves}ing the campus and student body are| Norfolk, comments that “When 1} lovely but pagan lady, is very|invoived in any way, and even among states! T! ae isle " uae presented. The first of the| arrived on campus, evetyene was|mueh in love with Mature Althoughjincident has caused more tension between That Gutiehaa wohl saat notin Da ne sr to voice their opinion is] just as nice as could be. f think the]she does not understand fully his)races than any other one since tne Supre ieee ‘opoy” Hayes, a graduate stndent.| campus is beautiful and I don't want|conversion, she stays close by him|/Court’s segregation decision. This tension nd : Printed by Mesfrew Printing Company, Greenville, N. C. sant cdege: “Toppy” was asked for ‘his impres-|them to make a parking lot in the|tsrough the movie. been greatly increased Biitor this Jasue. 0 Jimmy Ferrell : officials as honorary/sion of the freshman class this fall.| area in front of the oat office. The} “The Rote” will be shown in ion NAACP. Surely the courts of our land can rend en 6 8 tS AR Re A e “Even though there was such alcampus looks so nice just the way|tin at 7:00 this Friday night. justice without help from such organizations. e€ new. ad saw vself : rushed thed a et... bem me ee ewe. ' JOHNSON’S Lou Hallow will perform Saturday Bucs Cla : Harold O'Kelly and Dick Cherry confer with Coach Boone 2, es | dh fhe herpes sien | sh With rain | : | from | ty and | est in { i d Gifts | to n¢ \ ' opes oS ! and tro eet that I _ SEES oe ao eavor | eave IXIE LUNCH | jomor | A ACE TO EAT ' Food Means McCOR | MUSIC — beular name Bersial that you , fac- some ersial 4 and ighten and SELFW WATER & SHOCK-RESISTANT ? Health” ee a ep y i Sheet Music Accessories MICK STORE Catawba Dumps Pirates 13-7 In Muddy Conference Battle | Cherry faded to pass early in the zame, East Carolina’s Pirate gridders cli- max Buccaneer Homecoming festivi- {ties here Saturday night ag they | will report for action and to resume his devastating {collide wi-h the powerful Elon Chris- | enemy lines. Paul |iians in College Stadium. lof Kins on, will be back ai Old Rivalry lot to fortify the center The There exists between Elon and ECC}. le forward wall along ie 7 Indians’ defense was responsi- both of their touchdowns »y wide-awake, spectacular play. As a traditional rivalry that has carried] Hallow and Dick Monds. .hrough many years of competition. tackle Both schools are members of the hec- ic Nort: State Conference and bota erson, a 212-pound e Catawba forward wall con- still on the injury list. the last few games because of injury, will be back to bolster Pirate hopes. ‘atawba has a fine club and a lot/€ncounter. Helms suffered a twisted commented ECC Coach c against the Rams in the second - a‘ter the game. “Our biggest|##me of the season. so far this year has stemmed} wed. A Butler-to-McKelvey the winning score little Emo Boado should p the tilt slots. share’ of from nalfback “Our Boone refiected, ‘is our in Henderson Returns of‘ensive jine. Actually, x boys,” main worry Popov, that several) tawba from a halfback spot and we right of the Bues’ biggest scoring threats, is expected attack on formerly t his guard of the Pur- with Louis Ches Rog- > who was injured in the Lenoir-Rhyne scrap, is lverged on the Little All4America} field strong teams annually in all Lineup Changes r hre aad slapped the ball] major srorts. Last season, the Pirates} Boone stated early this week that ym An enemy lineman| fell before the Christian warriors|“We might shi. some of the backs yped up the e ball and carried] 20-6 in Burlington. around a bit to get a stronger at- for six yards and a Catawba tally. Coach Jack Boone finds a note of! tack. Mattocks ran well against Ca- A Cherry aerial was intercepted inj opiim'sm in the fact econd half by the Indian sec-; t stringers on the Greenville ag-| might decide :o keep bim in there.” dary and a 40-yard march to pay-|xrcgation, who have been sitting out] The coach continued, saying that lay a lion's one of the now,” experienced there only three boys on the entire squad wio could be classified as veteran; They Boado, | and Hallow. We hope to get that! regular are Cherry, de ensive front moving smoothly —-) af er that we won’t worry too much. Wits Cherry-Helms combina- tion back in action, there should be plenty of aerial fireworks for the ans Saturday night. The last time Cherry performed against the Chris- jans was in 1953, when his passing ind deception helped to down them! the staff and have Bue of coaciing the nembei the squad been working steadily this week in prep- aration, for the big match. A home- town victory would be migtty help- morale in the Pirate camp after the ‘hree-game losing streak So far as Greenville and East Caro- The ful to are game is THE big game of 1955, lina College are concerned, Saturday’s ea inexperienced offensive line. Fleet fullback Jim Henderson, one = aD amy For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods -- Visit Biggs Drug Store Proctor Hotel Building Open 8 a. m.-10 p. m. -- Sunday 8:30 a. m.- 10:30 a. m., 4 p. m.-10 p. m. Best Buy for Back-to-School $9.00 down plus local and p.m—BSU yesper ' 5 ‘i Over 8,000 people attended’ the est crowds to ewer attend such an|in McGinnis Auditorium tist’ Student Center Clubs To Select Homecoming Sponsor _| zz sus Hite Best ements tee eee me | twee soe 2 : first of the entertainment series pro- Wright auditoridni wes filled to al- FRIDAY i” in gee ay cea { East Carolina was represented by|of the department of social studies and Public Relations, Loi, Anne Sy cnibtte ce cer most capacity for the afternoon con- Ped a “The Robe Paackung . on Danes five members of the campus Young]is faculty advisor. | Rouse, Hether Hickman; Yearbook, z cert when the band played for nearby ‘3:00 ame 0 OOO Dance in WEDNESD ay Democrats Club at the YDC meeting Women’s Recreation Association Lois Grady, Adeline Smith; Interma- Cc t Guard Offers high schools, During esch perform- Wright Auditoriom 1 6.30 p.m.—BSU Ve canis tae 8 The Wemen’s Recreation Associa- tional Relationship, Neel Dupree, Bet- lanee the noted military symphonic | SATURDAY Student Center Luke Alexander, Nan Averette, Jim.| tion held its first regular meeting|sy Willson; Retreshmenta, Paige L-) ROC Program Soon mvsical onganisation was called upon| 2:20 p.m.—Homecoming Parade =| 7:00 p.n.—Freshman Gate d ; i on Thursday, September 29. ley, Ruth Turnage; Ways ‘and Means; : 8:00 p.m.—East Carolina vg Elon|Ginnis Auditorium my Gill and Marvin Hobby were Ae : wne| Betty Calhoun, Jo Wersley; Com- The United States Coast Guard has| for encore #fter encore. ‘ PGC Sek. oc: present at this session which elected| Plans were made concerning the/ Betty a oan 4 Capt. Albert Scboepper, band ai.) "ere 7200 pm—SGA meeting Henxy ‘Hall Wilson, member of the| {leat for Homecoming and Polly | munity Service, Janet Dawson, Janet | a Reserve Officer Candidate Pro- - , MONDAY THURSDAY tate House of Representatives from| stings was selected as sponsor for| Heath; Hostese, Hilda Apple, Carrie} gram with classes scheduled to start|rector, began the evening program 5:30 p.m.—Supper Forum at BSU| 4:00-5:00 p.m. — Musi : Coane ST, for 1956. he club. Sykes; Decoration, Arta Croom, Billie| in February a June. This highly with cane Svar Spangled me eee |center in McGinnis Auditorium Pollomane a aba a of the past} Margaret Eason gave the new) June Hewett; Membership and Fi-| :elective military service has many followed with Sousa’, “The Seca 7:00 p.m.—Technical rehearsal for | 5) tN vempers at os wee’ ah college student, Bob| Members a rundown on all sports| nance, Fan Green, Polly Kearney. | peacetime functions in saving life and Stripes Forever.” Other nw ( - Playhouse in McGinnis Anditorium| 7:00 pm.—Freshmar Roberts, UNC law school, wag elected | {cluded in the WRA Intramural Pro-| The annual Baptist Student Union/and property at sea and maintaining included the Overture “Di Ballo | 8:00 p.m Creative Writers Club|Ginnis Audi orium to ee : ae. i. sivas gram during the year and suggested | Convention will be held in Greenesboro| maritime law. Morrissey and “Southem Rhapsody” | meeting in TV room of Student Un-| 7:00. p.m—C ess wae EN ‘Sak homore, was| that the club try competition on a‘on November 4-6. Members ox the} College seniors between the ages|by Homer which featured Dixie” |, EEV room: of Student NS ee ee ee dormitory basis during the coming| Baptist Student Unions from colleges] of 21-26 who are about to receive ajand other numbers associated with 2 Se pois Mreercey = oe saek year, all over the State will atteud. four-year degree are eligible for this|the South. EE SN A em eam a ngressional District a the District | ° President Polly Hastings remimded The goal for East Carolina College| program. ‘Two steps are necessary T. Irwin Redcay, pianist, ehoee ' a 5: sererany : Paes members that the fall term sport] is 100 delegates, Any student, Baptist} in making application: (1) take a|Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue” for ; Phi Sigma Pi ‘ would be volleyball and the individual] or not, whe is enrolled in the college | one-hour written test and (2) if a] his announced number and was called CONNIE’S BOWLING CENTER Av a banquet last Thursday night, sport tennis. Practice will be held on| may attend, and it will not be counted | qua ifying score is obtained, take a for several enceres. Following PAGE FOUR Campus Club Reviews and Previews Five YDC Members At Durham Meet; Sigma Pi decided to have a float Homecoming parade. Horace » of Richmond, Va. is chairman year’s float committee. The also decided to sponsor a n the Miss Homecoming contest. also ride in the parade. Phi Omicron, Phi Omicron held its first meeting She will each Tuesday and Thursday night at 7:00 o'clock. Wednesday night, the officers of the Home Economics Club met in the Home Management! House. At that meeting plans for a homecoming representative were dis- cussed and September 21, it was suggested that one of the three weekends in wrich Freshman gitl, may go home. Usually, East Carolina has one of the largest groups present at the convention. This year approximately {1500 students from various eampusee {are expected to attend. The meetings |will be held in the First Baptist £ast CABOLINIAN Marine Band Plays Before Wright’s Largest Audience con plete physical examination and be interviewed by a board of Coast Guard officers. Upon being acce-ted for the pro- gram, candidates will enlist in the Cozst Guard Reserve as Seaman Ap- prentice (Offieer Candidate) and will go to the Coast Guard Academy, New intermission the band played “March ef the Steel Men” by Beleterling, then selections from “Oklahoma” by Richard Rogers and concluded with j i Hours: 4:30-11:06 p. m. daily “Witches’ Sabbath” from “Sympho- nie Fantastique,” by Berlioz. Biamwell Smith, cornetist, pre- sented his own arrangement of “Dark Campus Cal THURSDAY, endar Of Coming Eved 409 Washington Street Friday and Saiurday until Midnight ‘ two new committees be created.| Ccurch in Greensboro. Overnight ac-| London, Conn., for the 16-weeks in-| Eyes” and was reealled to the stage the school year Tuesday night, These are: Publicity and Public Re-|commodations will be provided in the} doctrination course. Upon successful| for several encores. The band ap- ee ee er ane enembomm: ame oms. tember 20, in the Flanagan Build-| 1.0 0.. and International Relation-; homes of the Baptist, in Greensboro| completion of the course, the candi-| peared in traditional Marine dress|¢ 2a g, Grigsby of the English ship. In order to form these new|and in the-dormitories at Woman’s| cate will receive a commission as/|uniform and brought with them the was the guest speaker. the organization by giving ined outline of tae committees the constitution will have to be revised and Eugene Hayman} Was appointed to direct the revision. ; College. The cost of the trip will be kept at a minimum, Each person will pay! Ensign, United States Coast Guard Reserve, and must agree to serve on active duty for three years. Marine s:andard which was displayed with the American flag. The afternoon program featured that special OCTOBER cet usage of parliamentary pre-| Other committee co-chairmen ap-|for his own meals plug a transporta-| For further information, write to’| CWO Dale Harpham, assistant lead- = ACE pointed were: Nominations and Elec- cost of not more than $5.00.|the Commander, Fifth Coast Guard|er, in a commentary on the cireus. A BIRTHDAY AGE. é tions, Charlotte Jones, Margie Price;|The registration fee is $1.0@ and will; District, Norfolk, Va., or contact any| group of the Marines sang the “Ma- r ~ a < a 6 the Program, Shirley Hargrove; Records,|be accepted up until October 25 at of the Coast Guard Recruiting Sta-|rines Hymn” as it was being played. ANNIV ERSARY € . a tee Shirley Eure, Janet Wall; Publicity|the BSU office. tions in Arlington, Va., Baltimore,| “Semper Paratus,” whieh the band FIRST DATE 6 in the 1 { | Md., Salisbury, Md., Richmond, Va.,j,zlays on parade in Washington, D.C., ° Sehool Ca - An ee pro- fs Pa mE | Staunton, Va., Durham, N. C., Char-|was among the marching numbers with a record of the opening year business Is loite, N. CG, or Wilmington, N.C. | presented. - 3 ery ng in primary and PEOPLES BAKERY Re ALMA MATER cation is tavited at men and transfers PATRONIZE OUR PRODUCTS IN THE HEAT H’s ~s field are given a special CAMPUS SODA SHOP ome and take pam ~ ¥ gains Ve Deliver Tocice Dail FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE tater merce Relations Clad | oe » — _ ye T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF ll x oe On SRG 08 90 lo epee " Sccaettaais { FRENCH FRIES 0] ege ores iS Mher officers are) - i mk Tigo | Near TY Station at the Gremmeed $1.00 3 rea j s an Abaenin, Shed wel PERKINS-PROCTOR i PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q ECC Choi F Jennette, secretary- | j : ir BLA ageeline Simpsen, re} “The House of Name Brands” é os ‘ abeth Hylton, adwer 7 ea seg manager. Dr. James H. Stewart | ——— _—— 201 E. Fifth Street Greenville, N. C. 1, SUPERIOR FILTER Only LaM gives you the superior filtration of the Miracle Tip, the purest tip that ever touched your lips. It's white «++ all white . . . pure white! aw ee or ane | ‘OUR BIG RED LETTER DAY I: See the New 1956 Ferds at John Flanagan Buggy Co., Inc. 202 Horsepower Thunderbird Engine Your choice of Fordomatic, Conventional, or Overdrice Transmissions See Ed Harris class of ’49 2. SUPERIOR TASTE Law's superior taste comes from superior tebaccos — especially selected for filter smoking. Tobaccos that are richer, tastier... and light and mid. are our business From the bride's beauti- ful diamond on down to the last gift to the ushers ... we're experienced in making Jovely weddings even lovelier! Won’t you let us advise you? Lautares Bros. Jewelers Dora’s Tower Grill WELCOME HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS #4 Bee eet COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES Geo. Lautares E.C.C. class ’41 FRENCH FRIES CURB SERVICE Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure Near TV Station and Fire Tower Pe OSES EEO HE EE HE ELE COM AN OE ANE OE SE EE — | | |