Shaw Said It Jan Raby, Managing Baditor, discusses George Bernard Shaw quotation ea *resident of the Beta Keppa Charter of Pi Omega Pi, dis Mcheel, stiom of » traffic sigue! snd dhe effect C Committee To SH&PWC | | The Stop Lig t Securement Com neta! : Seeur r -la standard s i is i i has been stalled again in their/| aie ac ae as | | | | stemt to have sm $1100 actuated] °° ™USt Pass an average of eight | vuilic signal installed at the inter-| 27S Per minute down the street. But | section of Fifth Street and the main | £°F an adiuated light, such as Sars) entrance to carpus. Committee | “o™mittee desired, there should be airman Kennet» Bordeaux pager an average of four cars per minute- dorsed by the Stu-| Te Melow the average shown by the| t Association to the} © ~~"? om | iy Couneil October 13, ity Manager Hughes told a re- Public Highway Porter, “The City Council expresses | e Bo ‘ no opinion on the situation. Thi | J. S. Hughes, G Me ten* 5 vaste 7 reenville City | sei open-minded on it until they | er, told omm A i Fr ° sommnibtee that the | rig 4 out how the SHPWC engineers} € couki not grant feel.” | us allation of the signal without the North Carolina wo as the emond eftrec * ore OW ere nment a a 4 jamten Butler of he ve Entertainment Committe ovram will he staged in the suditeriam and w gin at On Tour reert here ie part of « ae is oom! tour being made dur :y Commissien due to the fact ., 4 ore tame of ¢ plays the plague whieh wil be| ‘iar Pian Sones owe eee tet] TV Series Based On Topics me AT" at the Met Be ed the fraternity for one year tonight by the National juring the school year 1958-55. Ellis, (left) faculty adviser, holds the trophy sternity the only chapter to win the awardtwice. Dr. aque which the chapter will keep permanently in rcoognition of their outstandi President in recognition of meritorious ena ¢ awarded Beta Kappa Chapter in 1952, making (right) faculty adviser, mg work during 1954-55. |their scrutinization and approval. He | series Audrey V. Dempsey, National President Here Tonight Beta Kappa Chapter Of Pi Omega Pi Named Recipient Of National Award Chapter of) sion for one year a large plaque on} gu honorary busi-l which the chapter name is inscribed | be | 22d along with that is given a small-/ boro; Julia Smith Joyner, Snow Hill; Peggy Ann Vause, Tarboro; Furney : Williamston; Mae Manning, Martha Ann Johnaoa, Siler City; Janice night's dinmer. New mem-/ proved by the SGA, told the council,| be rs include: Linwood Adams, Vance- )er trophy whi ermanently. Winning chapterg ect as judges for} W @ next year’s award. The award B. {was won in 1953 by Bta Chapter at} Thomas ‘North Texas State Colle: Texas, and im 1954 by Gamma Nu} Aberdeen. Chapter at Georgia State College for Women at Milledgeville, Georgia. New Members Guests ich the chapter ene amston; ievement dur- Roy Greene, Ruffin, Aboskie; President Here ge, Denton.) Rhem, Kinston; and. Doris Troutman, mson, National ga Pi, will offi- the award to Joha W. seient during 1954-55, at ¢ given in her honor Faculty advisers of Beta Kappa : are it aemcon with leadth The City Manager explained that . . _ the proposal would first have to be Of Current Interests Begins i serion oR gre ae : sage: : t bree of the sent 0 the North Carvlina Higaway American cqwts companion mmis working with other member of Metrocolitan Opera House on Traffic Engineers for East Carolina College’s new TV “Question” began Sunday, Oc- ¢ 5 eon warr i i « G. D. Henry phote) | told a reporter from the “East Caro- | tober 16, over Chaanel 7, Washing- r a ss sae . alanis. lgreat operas of oe rt tng ha {linian” tha: Mr. Birch, State Highway|ton. Scheduled for each Sunday at ee FeSent.| French repertory whieh are the me | Traffic Engineer, was “away on ana-15 p.m., programs will feature “clash tes for ‘fee drew He hae become tion-wine highway convention” andjof opinion” discussions based on top-| for tolee in “Aide,” “Car thaz it would be at least a week before ics of current interest, and will be! of free dis-| ™* Pagliacci.” and wher operas the commission would see the pro-| televised through the facilities of a __,| Baum’s fame extends over three posal and possibly two or three week, | Wi TN, Washington, N. C. | . sie a ents, He has sang he ¢reamatic before they would reply. Because of widespread concern! ete cana mor Olt, of operatic repartery Approximately 900 Cars about the work now being done in| programs of music { " great opera hevses a, La Saais I Bordeaux, quoting from the letter|the schools on the first of the three| |propared by the committee and ap-|.R’s, “Can Your Children Read?” will | singers and inetrumer scussed on the opening progrem.| S among faculty members and| “Tiere are at present 600 stadent|Dean Leo W. Jenkins of Eas Caro. | Students have been scheduled o “mw musie orgarizat an, the Teatro Colom fm Buemae es. and the Reyal Opera, Covent arden, when he portrayed Sadames ae: D * 2 command performance of “Aida” cars registered on campus, and 200 lina and four specialists in the field | "Tee radio stations in Eastern North |before Queen Eliaabeth iT curing he staff cars. There are approximately|of reading instruction will appear|C#rolina. These programs, tase re | Coronation festivities 100 cars belonging to dey students,|as members of the panel. jcordings produeed on the campus un-/ Began im Earege “in view of the heavy traffie on Participants will include Mrs. elle supervision of Dr. Larry| Baum got his start in opere at ome Fifth Street and in order to prevent|sy West, special teacher of reading | Eckles: of the Englis’ f ope’s forememt opera house a possible fatal accident, we feel the|for toe Greenville school system; Dr.| are cing broadcast each * native Prague in 1988. Ewart jneed of 2 sop light. Due to the fact! Keith Holmes, director of East Caro-| Hows: ‘ Sotmeon of the Metropolitan Oper that neither of the eight college en-|lina’s Reading Laboratory and Clinie;}°-"-; WHED in Was 7:30- use heard him sing; Se ovedinted trances has a stop light or a stop|and Dr. Woodrow Flanary and Dr./°:90 p.m.; amd WHIT in New Berc.| ha: Baum would some dey cing i= a! > i i i h : + WE 7:30-8:00 p.m. the Met. Chapter are Miss Lena C. Ellis and|sigz, there shovld sbe at least onejEva Williamson, members of the de- . Audrey V. Dempsey. Dr. Dempesy | safe-yqui ped ‘entrance. artment of eduéation. ai New Sports Program | _ Baunt made his debut im the United Ten atudents who beve just re-/is also serving as National Organizer; “The administration recognizes the United Nations Program Now being arranged i, a weekly States in 1939 in the Ciieags Opere. ee ai Greenville Country eived invitations to membership in for Pi Omega Pi, her term expiring{need for a traffic light and has! I Pi Omega Pi will be among the i in December of 1956. Buc Editor Announces Staff Shirley Morton amd Ike Wiiliamson; majoring in Primary Education. have been appointed associate editors of the Buccaneer, according to Lan-| year’s annual. Approximately fifty | staff members make up the editorial Shirley, a social stadies major from jand business staffs, editor Crocker is a transfer student reported. The present object is to individual portraits made and begin on campus scenes and r ongamization pictures, she ex- Ike Williams, a sophomore, is ma-j plained. Tuesday, 4 p. m., will defi- nitely be he last day of pictures. students are reminded that their proofs are being shown in the Y Hut. They should go by and choose the picture that they wish to appear in the yearbook. Amyone wishing to mzy order additional personal pho- tographs at the gpecial student rates. Only one-third of the total purchase price must be paid when the pictures are ordered. 4 present presi- Bethel, i banquet. Dr. B. the Department will give the President John ny gteetings from Work is already underway on this Award Seles nie Crocker, editor. a@pter first: this award for hievement when they pients for the school 2 In reeeiving the award *. Beta Kappa Chapter be- ‘irs chapter to wim the | Jacksonville, | trom Campbeli College and has had/ jtwe years of experience wih the; scon yearbook staff there. Business Education. He has had experience with his yearbook staff at Princeton High School. Business Education major from Dover, was sppointed Business Manager last spring. He has worked with the yearbook staff during the past two years. Jo Ann De Brubl has been named assistant business manager. She is a sophomore from New Bem and is Stromsta Conducts Speech, Hearing Tests In Clinic Speech and hearing testa given to, Carolina, 92 were found to have a hearing involvement in one ear out- side the frequency range necessary for the perception of speech. Fifteen hed a hearing invelvement in’ one ear within the frequency range nec- essary for the perception of speech. joring e made on the basis of! ‘s and copies of ani April 1 of one year of the next year and a point system. ¢ chapter gains posses- urg Edits Billy Glover, Hirsh Series Of Essays Lates: ublication to be written by r facul y memberg i the Publis snd will go to press this Euited by Dr. Ed W. Hirsh- the first drat of the series of Ya suggesting religious impliea- in the various fields is sehed- fae new students at East Osrelina Col- lege this fall are now nearing com- gletion, and students . with serious deficiencies will be fiven individual therapy im thé college Speech and Hearing Clinie. The tests were conducted under the ject-matter fields are Dr. Running, Art; Dr. Robert Cra- Geography; Dr. Bessie MeNtel,| Economics; Dr. J. K. pects; Dr. Ed Dr. Kenneth N. M. Jorgensen, and Health; J. 0, Dr. W. EL legal as, *rature; tie; Dp, Edueation lenee; ie ie Te be presented October 23 as the|5PO"* commentary, which, according! He was s big bit and moved on ts iwholeheartedly endorsed this com-/second in the “Question” series will/ © plans, will be presented over radio | the Metropolitan Opera m 184i | mittee. The Student Legislature, com-|be a program on “How Can the psec soe in Kinston, Wilson, and Night's Program | posed of representatives from all United Nations Handle Walkout| Greenville. James W. Butler, alumni] A generous seleetion of operatic | clu! . dormitories, and/ Countries?” Five members of the Parag and director of sports pub- arias and songs ir. several maguages all other campus organizations also/college department of social etudies a Riagg Sin charge of these bread-|are ineinded in bis program. His recognize the and they approv-/ will take part: Dr. W. E. Marshall, ee , occa . ory meladey songs by ed by acclam attempt to) Dr. Howard Clay, Dr. Kathleen om —- = oe pases, Schubert, Eugiiam aad secure a stop ligh | S.okes, Dr. James H. Stewart, and — a Go To College ver| Viennese songs, and the epguaitie Sarees Mins \Dr. George Pasti. WNCT tere in Greenville will be srias which tave contribweed ehietty a Manager pointed| Ot-er topics to be discussed in the presented each Sunday at 1:30 p.m.jto his reputation as ane of tedmy’s 4 they had placed |near future include “Jazz—What Is instead of at 1:00 p.m. in the future.| foremost tenors. a counter at the main entrance along| Jt end Where Is % Going?” “What| . Fifth Street to tabulate the mumber|Can We Do About Juvenile Delin-| Vice-President Duncan Says of cars that passed along the street/auency?” “Should Schools Prepare amd “hrough the entrance. Children for Marriage?” 7 a Citi- - uring the eight hour period—1@j|zens Council Necessary in the Crisis d a.m. to 6 p.m.—2400 cars passed down | “or Education Today?” and “ts Poe- orm Cc eau @ ce] n the street, and 1690 of them either|try or or Work?” me : ti P left or emtered the college entrance.; The “Question” series been | He fusher explained that before|plansed by Rosalind Roulston, chair- ome me ore ristmas Garrett Hall should be ready for; living quarters for 304 women stu- One-Act Plays Tonight, occapancy sometime between Taanks- giving and Christmas barrimg un- forseer. delays in the present rate of : pid 2 ~ Crouse, Mitchell Dance work, acording to Mr. FD. Danean,| 28% with sliding doora. Other fa 9 vice-president im charge of business|Cilities wil! inelude a laumdry, kiteh- Two one-act plays, “Dots and Dawson, Jim Daughty, Steve Daven-| affairs. “No one can say definitely|en, and a storage reom fer student Dashes” and “The Slave With Two|port, Evan Taylor, and Eddie Dennis. when the new dornt bese open, net! use on each of the three floom. Ake Faces,” will be presented tonight at|Doug Mitchell and Nancy Crouse will) eyen the contrectors,” Mr. Duncan)... will be a recreation room ia eigkt o'clock in Austin Auditorium | be featured in a modern dance — * pee Cpr as i and pail the auspices of the English | pretation. gins saps ss third floors, along with « central eception room and twe - The first of tie two productions,| ‘Darkness At Noon’ Rehearsals Underway = | *°7""" mm — “Dots end Dashes,” writ.en by Gor- he . don Alderman, is the story of a Sat- urday romance which takes place in a bas station over a pericd of two months. Fhe serious minded clerk :rovides quite a contras: against the Lah, will be provided on the frst flecr for the house ecenseloss, Miss. Elien Snyder, present counssieg : E ‘ F I rr Florence Baker, Patricia Curley, and Jim Daughtey. Dr. J. A. Withey is faeulty director for the produactien’ while Jim Danghtey is student di- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1955 ——-— past CAROLINSAR Passing Remark Who's Who At East Carolina Safety Before Cost When A Spotlight | Newlyweds Popular In Campus Activities PAGE TWO Controversial Currents Leave Parking Alone? by Oliver Williams The Stop Light Securement Committee ap- Florence Baker peared before the Greenville City Council last Shin On A es Down Thig week’s “Who's Who” is hon- { week and presented their proposal for the instal- oring a very popular couple on cam lation of a stop light at the intersection of Fifth oi Street and the main entrance to the campus. Bottle Of Schlitz pus, Shirley and Bruge Phillips, They were told, however, that they must go + Imown to practically everyone as by Jimmy Ferrell] Brace and “Moose.” Formerly Shirley through still another channel before the decision be made. Pe Moose of Salisbury, Shirley became ecording to Mr. J. S. Hughes, Greenville City 3)°CORDING TO AN EDITORIAL] Broce’s wife on September 4 of this - Fifth Street is a public highway and} in las: week’s paper the 1954-55] year in Salisbury and she and Bruce signal is to be placed on this street] enicr class was allocated $300 forjare now making their home here in must be made by the State Highway]. < beautification of Wright Cirele.| Greenville while attending their last sion. Therefore, the proposal has been sditorial complained that last year here. ted to that body for scrutinization. Mr. a ie : z Shirley, who is “ajoring in Art s explained that it might possibly be two year’s graduates were very slow iM], 1 | inoring in French, will graduate hree weeks before an answer is received. carrying out the improvements. in November with a B.S. degree. She That could very well terminate _the pro-]| On Monday, following Homecoming,}is doing her practice teaching this truggle for a traffic signal at this hazard-|\e passed through the cirele and by|quarter and says, “] like it, but it’s tersection. It seems that a few years 88°]... sountain and pool. The custodians | # harder schedule than average up me steps were taken to procure a signal na} to tis point.” intersection. The State Highway Com- fad attempted to clean out the po = vice. Ghose hemes! Bacford, will promise inst signal only if the|that so many students love dearly ee ee i promised to install the signa y : arly! vraduate in February with a mejor| and which others seem to consider! in English ,and a minor in Physical only as a garbage disposal unit. Educ...ion. Shirley hopes to teach in The particles taken from the pond] tt.is area umtil Bruce completes his! . would bear $1,000 of the cost. As you can by the custodians and piled = Then the couple would like to This week we are continuing our dis of the parking pr oblem. on our campus. We received many comments on the situat dently, everybody wants | solulic: at -an find one. ome think that the situation w straighten out by itself. Dean Tuck tudent cooperation is the greates chat if students will only cooperate, th will gradually improve. However, a day student from Greeny ille, is rat He says, “I'll admit it has been better year, but when it becomes cold weat will start driving between classes. Tt the parking and traffic really gets rou “Yank” Bierle from New Jer think there should be a special park -ided for day students. Also, the sige Umstead Dorm should be pay Donney Jones, a sophomo nas this to say: “Frankly, the t f two things—find more parking area es cars. Another thing, I think students should be allowed to park in front of the Soda Shop. Th are plenty of places drawn off by around here that would make good | The above students’ comment tions indicate that some of the s something should be done. Let’s hope administration or SGA will soon find some s tion. Sy Mang te signal was never installed. recent survey showed that 2400 cars pass- long the side included cups of all|*° to the Piedmont section of North) 3 : oe z 7 Carolina and work, Shirley teaching : ; s»apes and sizes, discarded paper and | Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Phillips vn Fifth Street during an eight hour period. 1696 left the college or turned into the ampus. This survey Was made on 4a art and Bruce doing newspaper or et haga ae heer Do and radio work. Greenville’s Daily Reflector. The past deflated football. Propped against) When asked their reasons for wo years he has been the Daily Re- the fence railing which encircles the] choosing East Carolina as their Al- lector’s sports editor. Most of Bruce’s ma Mater, Shirley replied, “I want- time, while at school, has been de- ed a co-ed college and it was one of voted to writing, a major part of the few that offered an Art major which has been done while traveling with the athletic teams. His write- e, a day when classes are finished early nd traffic is light. Mr. Hughes further pointed out that the e Highway Commission will not install a traf- 1 on any street or highway unless an ge of eight cars per minute pass down the et. The recent survey proves that Fifth Street s not meet these qualifications. Yet, an ac-|scribed. tyated signal would probably serve better at this] according to the editorial the im- ntersection than would a standard stop light.) | oe i es With this signal, vehicles moving down Pain kaa ales SD ’ among other things, the erection of nave the right of way unless the traffic : npus suddenly became congested, which tlights around the pond. Now sure- re the signal. Since campus traffic ly nothing would produce a more he oes peak — the changing ry beautiful effect than the illumination - an actuated signal would serve very We#,) 314: would b ; t 0 duced when ot- itting the college traffic to leave the cei len ee ae e safely. light shines down upon an empty if the State Highway Commission should see} botile of Schlitz floating im_ still fit to install the signal only if the college help waters! the expense, we feel that the administration} Improvements are unnecessary a6 id ignore the cost and consider the safety of | !ong as there are still those few dolts around campus who continue to treat tudents on this campus.—J. F. campus property as some are doing. “All attempts at improvements would Pi Alpha, the foreign language fra- terniiy on campus which requires at least a “2” average of its members. She also has held two positions on he Women’s Judiciary. During her junior year she was secretary and is serving as vice chairman this year. There is a saying that beauty and pond was a sign on which the words Greenville Port Terminal” were in- and was at the same time co-educa- ups appear in over 200 North Caro- ional.” Bruce stated his reason as being, “I had friends who recom-|prains don’t mix, but it holds no lina papers. mended it to me.” truth in Shirley’s case as the follow-| \'n quick response to the question Met At Dance ing will certainly prove. “The best|of their favorite pastime Shirley and Probably everyone is interested in looking girl in Salisbury High} Bruce heartily answered, “Dancing!” knowing just how this attractive Schoo!,” Shirley was “Miss Salisbury Toe talented couple have appeared in couple met, since their relationship | of 1953.” She was one of the finalists|i principal trombonist with » orchestra. Robert is from Mor- monthly meeting Tuesday, October 11, at 6:30 p.m. in Austin building. Margaret Eason, the president, turm- ed the meeting over to Peggy Cherry, vice-president, who was in charge of the program. The Math Club, Square Circle, from Famnville High School presented the program for the evening. The mem- bers were accompanied by their math teachers—Misg Edwards, Mrs. Raw- ling and Miss Baker. There were gome 60 to 65 persons present including East Carolina Math Club student and taculty members and the guest, from Farmville High. The vice-president of the Square Circle introduced each member of the club, who demonstrated visual aids used in teaching general math, algebra, and geometry in high school. This program was very informative and everyone enjoyed it. IRC News The International Relations Club will meet October 25 at 7:30 in thé Flanagan Auditorium. Everette Roe- buck, of Farmville, a former student at Bast Carolina, will speak on life in Japan and will show projection slides on this theme. Since he has returned from Japan he has made several talks on this subject for organizations. United Nations Day will be observed by the club, and a social hour will follow for all those present. Teachers Go To Polts State employees will decide by a referendum on October 26 whether to coordinate the Teach- ers’ and State Employees’ Re- tirement System with Federal Social Security. This is en im- portant decision which will af- feet all those who are now teach- ers and who are planning te be teachers. Mr. Nathan Yelton, Breeutive Secretary of the Teachers’ and State Employees’ Retirement System, will speak on this subject on October 21 at 4:45 p.m. in Austin auditorium. Mr. E. H. Stallings will con- duct the referendum on Octeber 26. Voting will take place in the lobby adjacent te the Seuth Cafe- teria between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. anor include Dottie Jo vice-president; , Greensboro, secretary- and Ralph Shumaker, Carolina, manager. or to Dr. Kenneth N. Cuth- t. conductor of the orchestra, plane sen discussed for the East Orchestra sponsorship of L-State Orchestra to be here ‘Y- hestra is preparing a pro- be presemted to the publie November 20, in the Col- e. Included in this program will be a piano concerto, played by Joan Melton of Albemarle, a concerto grasso and two major officers Wi Other imington, BSU News Carolyn F. Massengill of Smith- field, music chairman for the Baptist Student Union, has sent in an appli- cation for the local organization’s choir requesting membership in the state BSU choir. Amold Penland Jr. at West Carolina College supervises the selection of applicants and only the very best groups or persons are chosen. Janet Wall, Carolyn F. Mas- y sengill, Frank Bodkin, Amorelle by Dr, Lucille Charles on her work|Tycker, and Jean Hargett are those ravel in Switzerland; Feb. 14— sindents included in the application. o hour movie of Shakespeare’s| Herbert Joyner requests to be piano rd 11” in Library auditorium;! secompanist. A speciai ECC quartet 13—a program on Creative; will sing at the annual BSU conven- Writing by Dr. Pingel’s students; |tion as well ag the state choir. The April 17—pienie at the fireplace (bY| convention, to be held in Greensboro n); May 8—report from student) November 4-6, will attract some 1500 rs on activities. students from 30 different institu- cers of the club are: Berth} tions throughout the state. Woodcock, president; Raye Win-| According to Arthur Frank Bodkin, stead, vice president; Carol Lewis, Dera’s Tower Grill $s lewer WELCOME Student Bank Hours The Student Bank, located in Room 3 in the basement of Aus- tin, hag released the following schedule of banking hours: Monday—Friday 10:30 a.m.-12:00 Noen 2:00 p.m.-4:30 p.m. Saturday 10:90 am.-12:00 Noon Students are not permitted te write checks on money deposited in the Student Bank, and money deposited therein tmay be eb- tained from the bank only. Bac rchestral works. Snglish Club heduled for the school vear for the English Club have been need by Dr. James D. Allison yws: Nov. 8—Mrs. Meredith program oé North Carolina k so Dec. 6—Christmas party Alum building; Jan. 10—talk Prograr “Gretchen is 16 now, and I really should have a talk with her,” com- reasurer; Lois Jeanette, reporter; D .ethy Barnes, secretary; and Janet Fletcher, social chairman. Dr, Allison has extended e cordial itation to all English majors and nvit , minors to attend these programs and HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS yin ae std oa COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES ome onomics a FRIES The Home Economics Club ini- FRENCH ~ tiated fifty-seven new members CURB SERVICE Tuesday night, October 11. To help promote friendly foreign relations the organization is pkamning to send old nylon hose to Japanese’ women who will make them into articles such as pugs. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Math Club Meeting Math Club held its first Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure Near TV Station and Fire Tower PERKINS-PROCTOR “The House of Name Brands” “Your College Shop” The DIXIE LUNCH A GOOD PLACE TO BAT “Good Food Mesne Good Neath” pe EE 201 BE Pite iret Greenville, N.C. TIE SLIDE CUFF LINKS ote t BALLOU We Leck fer this Stor ot fine Jewelers See the New 1956 Fords at John Flanagan Buggy Ce., Inc. 202 Horsepower Thunderbird Engine Your ehotee of ‘Fordomatic, Conventional, er Overdrice Transmissions See Ed Harris class of °49 OLDE TOWNE INN “The Symbol of Goed Food” SPECIALATING— WESTERN. STEAKS and SEAFOOD Opeh' from 6 A.M. il midnight Dial 4216" 117 East 5th Street cers for the year 1955-56 who are Charles Starnes, president; Pat Ever-|_ ton, vice president and secretary; Neil Williams, manager. mentbers from various parts of North Carolina, Virginia and one from Souta Crews, Raleigh; Barbara Holler, Greensboro; Joan McKenzie, Wilmingten; Sylvia Rogers, Greenville; Jo Ann Sparks, Ahcskie; Peggy Bullock, Lumberton; Patsy Curley, Dallas; Pat Everton, ‘Columbia; Barbara Harris, Beaufort; Dottie Jo James, Wilmington; Caro- lyn Massengill, Smithfield; Frances Smith, Robescomville; Joyce Fulcher, Robersonville; Greenville; Gail plained a woman over a cup of tea. “f I only knew how to go about i!” 8T CAROLINIAN Choir Prepares For Tour Tue Hest Carolina Choir has ei a ready begun prepacing for its two tours which will be conducted this spring. On schedule are such places as Virginia Beach, South Norfelk, Norfolk, Ocean View, and berton, Charlotte, and Fayetteville in North Carolina; on down to Colum- bia and Sumter in South Carolina. Other activities of the choir imelude singing im the “Messiah,” High School Day and graduation exereises. Portsmouth, Seffolk in Virginia; then Lum- The choir recently elected its offi- This year there are fifty-nine cheir arolina. They are as follows: June Creedmoor; ‘ Frances Folk, shaw, Bern; Stephen Farish, Ayden; Mau- rice Keaton, Belhaven; Ralph Shumaker) ajiison and Dr. Jr., Greenville, S. C.; Charles Starnes,| formed on East Wilmington; Jimmy Thigpen, Mount | campus. Olive; Lloyd Bray Jr., Greenville; August | pouse they ave been used since the of app: Laube, New Bern; William Ldoyd,' days of Greek plays. This tyge eaoir Morehead City; ganton; Ralph Chason, Recky Mount; Robert Fleming, Whitener, Portsmouth, Virginia. locked out, he settled himself on the steps to wait for his wife’s return. Consideravle time passed and a Eliot’s “Murder in the Cathedral” at|shown ib w il meighbor, seeing his plight, invited’ a chapel program. Roy Askow and ormal e -curriculum a 'Ben Shepherd read solo parts. r a college elut him to dinner. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 Voice And Diction Classes | Organize Speech Choir Here Projects for the Elizabeth City; George Earn- Erwin; John Epperson, New A speech choir composed of the oe Frankie| voice and Diction classes of Dr.| underway. On Monday, Octo Withey is being they will perform at Jarvis Cawolina College hodis’ Chure a Hilburn, Whiteville; jof the signing of t Greenville; | are nothing new be-| Charter Frank Bodkin, Speech choic dents and the is most effective on particular types| ‘ngs from t of readings when a feeling of powerl|to the Unite or cooperation is desired. \ The firs: time a program like t is| ed on the East Carolina campit on September 20, when] W! the English Club presented a group) poerss. of five girls who acted as the chorus Although this S.] project Canterbury in T. 5. Joe Secrest, Mor- Joseph Stell, Greenville; Morganton; and = .ienry Wag prs er Arriving home and finding himself new, and women o Mary Montgomery, Mullere, Winton; Evelyn Outlaw, Kinston; Rachel Steimbeck, Greenville; Amorelle Tue- ker, Albemarle; Jill Sutton, Green- ville; Nancy Crouse, Lexington; Ju- lia George, Winston-Salem; Myr! Ma- ness, Mt. Olive; Martha Sue Pond, Hamlet; Unita Pope, Greensboro; Edith Rogers, Raleigh; Priseilla Smith, Ayden; Milton Mann, Sanford; Gerald Murphy, China Grove; James Piver Jr., Greenville; Alennis Price, Faison; Walter Scott Jr., Reidsville; Kenneth Killebrun, Rocky Mount; George Knight, Rocky Mount; Sin- clair Newman, Henderson; Earl Pet- erson Jr., New Bem; Linwood Pitt- man, Rocky Mount; Bill Speight, Roanoke Rapids; Neil Williams, Roe- ky Mount; George Johnson, Oxford; Jesse Boyd, Greenville; Carl RB. Car- PEOPLES PATR@NIZE OUR PRODUCTS IN THE CAMPUS SODA SHOP We Deliver YOUR BIG RED LETTER DAY the olay yo ¢ \change to 1. SUPERIOR ELLTER Only LaM gives you the superior filtratiqn of the Miracle Tip, the pures. .‘p that ever touched your lips. It's white «+ gl] white . . . pure white! Music Hall Observes Open House Sund Opn house will be observed Sun-,completed during the summer, is De uae educa’ ion day, October 23, a. the East Carolina] ing used by college students this wy aes ome to guests College musie building. A large num-|: or the first time. | Room. ber of guests from the campus, Dr, Kenneth N. Cuthbert, director | The Music Building gerves ag Greenville, amd other towns in the} of the music department, is in oharge| quarters for classwork and oth eastern section of the siate are ex-lof planning the open-house program. | tivities of 115 music majors ~ -ected to be present to tour the, Acsisting him are Dr. Robert L. Car- | a¢ al students enrolled in . building, see its faeilities, and hear | ter and Augusta Kuykendall, faculty | asses here a special program of music. Tae | members. i baie Pe ek hospitality hour will extend érom 4 Members of student music organi- —— Records and Sheet M 45 RPM Ac McCORMICK MUSIC STORE the campus will act as{/ ostesses, along with fac- of the department. ons on s and members to 6 p.m. The Music Buiding, formerly the}! Joyner Library, has been remodeled for use by the department of music and a new wing hag been added to provide an auditorium for band and orchestra practiee and other activi- ies of the department. The building, alty | Representatives of Phi Mu Alpha and | Signta Alpha Iota, national honorary} music fraternities, and of the eollege Gastew cen cer cencencencencescanrascans JOHNSON’S For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods -- Visit fer the Best in Music — Records — Gifts Five Points Biggs Drug Store Proctor Hotel Building BAKERY Open 8 a. m.-10 p. m. -- Sunday 8:30 a. mag 10:80 a. m., 4 p. m.-10 p. m. Twiee Detly. i 2. SUPERIOR TASTE LaM’s superior taste comes from superior tobaccos — especially selected for filter smoking. Tobaccos that are richer, tastier... and Jight and mild.