mA ICD ei aR emai 7 Who’s Who Janet Hill describes the activities and highlights of another outstanding Seajer in “Who's Who Among Students at East Support Your Team Coach Jack Boone’s Pirate football team plays Appalachian here Saturday Carolina College on Page 2. al State Student Legisha-| will be held the week-| 19 in Raleigh, ac- ~ €Xpeéeimenta) Hugh Young, vice-presi-| n j 3 nteria } cil. S 4 Intereg, ‘ e yterim Council. Speak | hued eithe; as HCC members of the} ical ; mem etivity October meeting of re, Mr. Young presented | the proposed delegation : Bast Carolina. This ros- es, after consideration, a and sophomores number of seniors. Tae -d Mr. Young, is that need meni- a attended state con- e. This year’s body bas + students, Hugh Young,) Strickland and Emo Boado, experience with ures will any 1Z. lon. wide methed of select- now in effect. Pre- have elected dele- © yarioug ways. It has been f erolina’s policy in the past to the delegates from tae xedure had its obvious winted out Mr. Young, hould sttend who are stand up and speak out” s being discussed, At presen! Couneil of the scnocls and recommend a to the general legislature approval. arolina Interim Council f Hugh Young, Barbara nn Willis. The dele- resented and the legis- Wednesday night eggy Barfield, Dunn junior; Wilmington senior; Hugh t Barbara as is 1956 Presidential election year. In a letter to presidents of colleges and uni- Butler d out that he has written to Republican nan Leonard Hall to join in encouraging such activity. The Democratic National Commit- tee’s aim, he wrote the educators, is “to work with established campus groups, and to encourage the organization of ones where they do not exist.” 3utler expressed the hope that restrictions st student political activities in some col- versities throughout the country, Mr. a n leges and universities “will be reviewed and that further consideration will result in their repeal.’ Following is part of Mr. Butler’s letter to the educators and Mr. Hall: “It is our hope that young people every- where will take a lively and informed interest in the Presidential election next year, particularly young men and women of college age who are st becoming voters. My own feeling is that po litical activity is an undertaking that should b especially encouraged among students so tha this responsibility becomes a lifetime habit. “We at the Democratic National Committe plan to make special efforts to stimulate political ssion and activity among college students t year, and I am writing to you and leading disc nes educators at this time in the hope of enlistin, your cooperation. “Many schools already have Democratic an Republican Clubs. It is our aim to work with established campus groups, and to encourage the organization of ones where they do-not exist. We think it would be a splendid thing for the country if the electorate were enriched by campus political clubs working within the framework of our ma- Unfortunately, there are some colleges and universities which now forbid jor political parties. the existence of student political organization: viewed and that further consideration will resu! in their repeal.” Fast €arolinian Published by the Students of East Caroline College Greenville, North Carolina Name ehanged from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952. Entered a, secend-claes matter December 8, 1925 at the U. 8. Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 8, 1879. Member Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press Fivet Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1964 Editors Gaylord. +Sports Editor Sports Assistants — Business Manager Assistants Photographer --- Technical Adviser _——______—— Printed by Reafrew Printing Company, G ?. $3 As is true in most cases, however, some peo-] .; It is our hope that such restrictions will be re- i a rae _..... Joyce L. Smith, Jimmy Ferrell Managing Editor _. Jan F. Raby] one thi ca ia Assistant Editor Oliver Williams} noourege is prievebigtier fel us og election year so that they can feel our § Feat Edito: i . Janet Hill . a eae po: ‘ Staff Assistants “Mary Alloe Madey, Pred| cciveat osiy ono legter onl bro would nes 1 efit interest of the South is not oer a of either party. It has been proven by the legis Davenport, Pat J. Wentz, Lois Grady, Jonnie Simpson, Florence Baker, Inma Legget, Purvis Boyette, Martha Wilson, Jerrie McDaniel, Marjorie Davie, Lou Ann ‘Rouse, Eunice Castellowe, Jesse W. Vick, Betty] 4 in this paper t be cignad ass __._-—.- Billy Arnold Mike Katesics, Johnny Hudeon Mary Ellen Williams _... Edna Whitfield, Jack Carroll _..__-_-_- J. D. Henry BasT CAROLINIOR Who’s Who Among Students At East Carolina College Versatile Senior Active In AFROTC by Janet Hill POT POURRI by Jan Raby Editorially Speaking by Joyce Smith After reading “Under the Dome” in the October 20 issue of the News Observer some East Carolina .This writer was passing by the office of secretary to the president of the college in sea for possible material. So, with thanks to Barrett and Dr. J. Ollie Edmunds, president Stetson University, we bring you the followig Your Exciting Opportunity. If God dig National Camp School in South Caro- lina during which times he won nu- merous medals. As a member of the swimming team, he also won his varsity letter and wes initiated into he Varsity Club. ‘A friendly and pleasing personality well-known by many Past Carolina students is none other than Ronnie Rose, a business major from Golds-, boro. At the present time, Ronnie, and trustees will take up Gordon Gray’s resignation mext month, At presint Gray is in Washington on a leave of absence. He is serving as A sant Secretary of Defense. Dr. J. Harris Purks, who is now acting president, will probably suc- ceed Gray, but according to the above refurence some people are considering Dr. Messick for this position. We quoie the following from “Under the Dome”: “Down East, however, some of the folks are booming Dr. John D. Messick for the post. Dr. Messick i, president of East Carolina College in Greenville and he’s carried off that job so well thet some of the leaders in his area would like to see him promoted.” Frei ‘he discussion we have heard around campus the students would really hate to lose such a worthy resident. We recognize his outstand- ing abilities and !:he excellent job he has done for the college and these are our exact reasons for hoping not to lose him. We are well aware that becoming president of the Greater University would bea big promotion, but in citing our appreciation for him may Througzout his college career, Ron- nie has been quite active in numerous phases of college curricular. One of the mos? outstanding highlight, of his life here at Bast Carolina has been his active participation in tae ROTC for four years. During the past summer, Ronnie, along with oth- er cadets from East Carolina, attend- ed the ROTC summer training en- campment at Hun‘er Air Force Base in Savannah, Georgia, where he re- ceivei an insight on military life. According to Ronnie, the highlight of camp was the thrill of flying under supervision a jet T-33 (ype aircraft. He has recently been chosen as a distinguished ROTC student, and hes}he i, actually a very trustful person applied for a regular commission in} ..q dislikes both drink and cigar- the Air Force. This commission is givin on the basis of scholastic and ettes:) : = “After visiting many colleges, both military standing. Also, Ronnie has Ronnie was also a member of the|large and small, I have yet to find received the Republic Aviation Award | Varsity Glee Club in the music de-|one that has all of the qualities of for participation and lectures on the East Carolina combined. An attrac- Air Force. itive campus, a friendly atmosphere, and a general feeling of co-opera- tiveness among both students and faculty lends an atmosphere of dis- tinction to Bast Carolina,” says Ron- nie. Upon finishing college, he plans to enter the Air Force for at least three years. He says that hi, plans for the future afterwards depend upon how well he likes the Air Force. We wish to you the best of luck and happiness wherever you ge and in whatever you do, Xonnie. Your are different, because you are not like somebg else, wake up! You aren’t supposed to be | somebody else. You are supposed to be the you were intended to be. So, make the most your exciting opportunity to be yourself! Gossips. Few words in our English la have had a more topsy-turvy career than the wa gossip. Originally, it meant a relation to God godfather or godmother. Then it w: “godsib.” Later it came to mean a boo mpa on, and it was not until Shakespeare's time thj it evolved its present connotation—the kind talk boon companions too often indulge in. The ought to be a word that would mean t opposite of gossip, that would couple f with praise and goodwill. . . . Henr; left us a couple of rules which help: lieve anything bad about anybody unless tively know it 3s true; never tell even that you feel it is absolutely necessary, and that is listening while you tell it.” It might cramy style a bit to follow these rules but it would pleasanter persons out of us if we did. chairman of the SGA Elections Com- mittee and as president of the Aqua- tic Club. He is very conscientious about student government affairs and is a very active member of the leg- islature. Clubs Other than being a member of the Varsity Club and the Aquatic Chab, Ronnie is a member of Pi Omega Pi end Phi Sigma Pi. The latter two fraternities require a grade “2” aver- age which he has maintained through- out college. Other clubs of which he is a member are Future Business Leaders of America and the YMCA of which he is a member of the Y Cabinet. E.C.C. .. . and the Future spel Ronnie Rose artment. Athletics There was a time when the swim- ming seam of East Carolina wes relatively unknown. However, Ronnie says that he has gretifyingly watch- ed tre team as it has made consid- erable progres, to the outstanding highlight of winning its first meet last year. Ronnie, who was on the first swimming team and is now a charter member, is the first president of tre Aquatic Club whose primary purpose ig to promote interest among Progress is good for the soul, they say this in mind when it comes to selectir president for the Consolidated University. like -it just comes natural for East Caroling progress. Could it be that we have the key? Dramatics Many students came to know Ron- nie through his performances in the dramatic productions presented here by the music department. During his soptomore year he wag & leading character in the operatic production, “Blossom Time.” Also, during his junior year he had the leading role in “Brigadoon.” Im both musical pro- ductions, Ronnie hag portrayed the character of a habitual drunkard with suspicious and distrusting Did you know that in point of service following members of the faculty have been ging the longest? Dr. Frank, Miss Hooper Adams, Dr. Picklesimer, Dr. Haynes, Miss Ku kendall, Dr. Turner, Miss Wahl, Miss McGe and Miss Green. When it comes to Abou B Adhem’s Book of Gold, surely their names w gi tees ft ee a very At a LS Ts thatiwe, woukd late tones character. This role seems to have the students in swimming on campus.|smiling face and friendly “hello” on near followed him throughout college, as| An outstanding gwimmer of the back-(the campus of East Carolina will cer- lead all the rest. tainly be missed by those many friends whom you have made here. Young Sends SGA Some New Ideas To Keep It Busy by Hugh Young After leat week’s S.G.A. meeting even Emo Boado and Joyce Smith, who in the past seemed to be wor- ried lest this become a do-nothing legislature, should be satisfied. But in case activity slacks off again here is a suggestion to keep soe of them busy. Create a student committee on curriculum to evaluate our curricu- lum from the viewpoint of the stu- dent. The idea that only the faculty should have any say-so concerning course effectiveness seems to me not only outdated but also not logically sound. The students are also a part of the class and in an excellent posi- tion to judge; after all, it is for them ‘iat the class is being held. Ik would be ridiculoug to say that a student is able to judge just what courses he needs, or even to say he can judge just how much he receives from 9 particular class; but is it not juat ag foolish to pretend that only Dr. Messick has earned many worthy complimen's and praises while serving as ipresident of this institu- tion. Through his diligent effort and| work he hag led this school in tre- mendous growth. All would surely agree that this heart is in his work. stroke, he has attended the National Aquatic School in New York and the It wag a case of hunting for the piry la week when the two one-act plays, Dots a Dashes and The Slave With Two Face: a presented by the East Carolina Playhouse the time and the place were suddenly cha due to an unfortunate conflict. Orchids to Fld ence Baker, the waitress in the first play. Do Mitchell and Nancy Crouse were the talen dancers in the second production. pcople think of him and this character portrayal synnonymously. (However, Around The Campus Indian Summer Covers Campus by Martha Wilson & Janet Hill Indian Summer sleeping, the following might not hit A‘ter summer’s laziness has van-| “ome so hard: ished with the arrival of October and|‘‘Now I lay me down to sleep, November, comes the time of Indian|The prof is dry, the lecture deep. summer. if he should quit before I wake, Although the warm sun is preva-j Someone kick me, for goodness 3.7 lent, the air is cool, invigorating, and ‘ clearly dominated by a soft haze. Hold That Line The hesitation of the morning sun Many of the dorms om campus are and te lengthening shades of night very limited in their phone service. are also noticed. When Jack Frost Some dorms such as Cotten, Um- nips, one can see the earth studded stead, and Slay are overly blessed with sparkling diamonds. by having MORE than one phone. iSeemte Aine Vague of damp However, Fleming, Wilson, Ragsdale, wcbae hdc or Sree aes apaioe and Jarvis Halls have only one phone , 5 is < and persimmons ripening on the trees for approximately three hundred wo- float through the atmosphere. m n students. This is quite incon- Such vivid-eutumn eolora’as*the| eco’ Zor relatives, boyfriends and lucid orange of the pumpkin, the otter, who often wish to call girls brigh: yellow of the goldenrdd the | in these dorms, as they are inevitably . ! lways busy. Since there are 1440 fresh f newly sowed grass, Saag tend tical greenict aaa aes pee minutes in a day and there are ap- deep red of the leaves, and the tawny z brown of the cornstalks are outstand- proximately three handred students im each dorm, each girl is allowed ng. approximately four minutes and for- & : y r Ping a ese, cle balie Ope canton ty-five seconds each day to talk over : the phone. However, who wishes to rise at 5 o’clock in the morning to use her four minutes and forty- five seconds? As was brought to the attention of the Student Legislature last week many students, especially freshmen, fail to know that they are welcomed to attend any legislature meeting. The legislature is no closed meeting and any student should feel free to attend any of the sessions. The legislature itself is made up of representatives from the various recognized groups on campus. Every student, however, is e member of the S.udent Government Association. A tudent who has an interest in his Student Government work should make an effort to attend at least a few meetings. An hour or 80 spent in a legislature meeting is not lost time. It can be very educational and worthwhile. O’Brien Edwards, first vice-presi- dent, also extended an invitation to sudents to come by and visit the anew SGA offices in Wright Building. By doing this you get a closer view of the work of SGA. You can also become acquainted with the leaders of our Student Government Associa- ‘tion. Controversial Currents The Red-Headed Step Chili by Oliver Williams Did it ever occur to you that we in the Souj are living in the most backward area of country economically? Or did you know t nine of the twelve Southern States are in lowest income bracket? Why is the South so behind the rest of the nation? The reason for this backwardness does lie in the South. We are not doomed to be by nature or inheritance. The South is not a la of miserable, illiterate people, and leeched lan The South could be the future garden-spot our country. Beneath our Southern soil are gr deposits of oil, coal, ore, sulphur, and many 0t mineral riches. We have excellent harbors 4 our rivers are among the country’s finest. Then what is wrong; why are we at the D tom of the ladder? For the simple reason th we are the victims of tyranny. ‘The two gra political parties rob us of our natural wea and exploit our labor. There is no need to hal e t e 4 id Nab Naggings Adjacent to the coke machines in all the dormitories seems to be plenty 8. : : of room for nab and candy bar ma- those teaching end can mak: e ieee stn = meant at pikes Whead weal cateiily heb 4 x = + Heard : too = sp aaa “la Southern vice-president, Southern secretary e wear casual rem: re East Carolina’s | oe inal decisions or & abot On the day o: nie, of cotwes, thova’et the: Sieaiiy! commerce, Southern secretary of labor, or liven up nightly coke parties and quell the hunger pangs of those tak- ing a few minutes out from their studies to enjoy a snack. Southern man in the executive branch to rep sent our interests as long as the South sits D8 and doesn’t cry from oppressicu. The Democr and Republicans know this! Eisenhower, his “V Street Cabinet,” and the Republicans will cd tinue to rob us of our farm commodities resourses; the Democrats will continue to 1gn¢ the requests of our Southern congressmen as 10 as they can rely on the support of a solid So! We have for many years been a protector of interest of the Democratic party, yet we rem its red-headed step child. It has even been § gested by Northern Democrats that the Southe Democrats that went Republican in 1952 not @ allowed to enter the Democratic primary year unless they take a lovalty oath. Both part are trying to take away our unique culture tion. All either party wants is to pa Homecoming game, a boy went to sleep in the parlor of Ragsdale while waiting for his girl. Probable scene in the Soda Shop . . . boy with his girl friend during vhe rush hour bringing two folding chairs into the Seda Shop. That’s around enough! this paper—some being good and some bad. This is omly natural and may we take this opportunity to en- courage any student to offer his crit- icism. Anyone can profit by his mis- takes and sometime, we fail to rec- ognize mistakes thet we have made. Often we find euch only after it is brought to our attention. As editors of this paper we have @ responsibility to serve this school in many ways. We try to do our job fe well, but as is true with everyone w often fall short of our duty. We «appreciate all the favorablef: remarks that. we iiave heard and most r of all we appreciate the cooperation fi that we have received from everyones: theirs is the more weighty word, but the siudents should at least voice their opinions. How True If professors would try to be more color‘ul in their lecturing and if stu- dents would allot more houm for The cut system in force here at BCC is one partially agreeable to nearly everyone, * seems. But. there also appears one part of the regula- 7 tion that has been pushed through Congress “Fair Deal” forces of the Democrats, the “No Deal” forces of the Republicans. are being ruined by rates so that the Northern manufactu m price. We have P tariff legislaty like very much to receive more. How- fi ever, let ug offer one reminder. Alif letters that are recognized and print-H a byl she writer. We will not print ‘ unsigned letters. x pportunity ef: RSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1988 rH. Bucs Could Break Four- Way lie For League Second Spot by Johnny Hudson yn the road for the wil) probably get the starting nod at the Pirates of East|halfs, although Bob Lilley, Dallwyn this weekend to| SU@es, and Robert Gay are slated ge t of for plenty of action. Co+Captain a Oe oe Harold O’Kelly or Bob Maynard will de in the fullback spot. Bue Defense Strong Big Lou Hallow is expec'ed to an- chor the Pirate line from his center -osition. Hallow, who will soon be closing his college football days, has been the ironman on the Pirate club me final loop game will an old rival avd North State Cham- past Emory and Saturday evening out on the language the worg to God, 4 came RS spelled || + 35-20 seore with East/and is almost a suresfire bet for All- nh compan. 4 ss teams are out of] Conference honors. Paul Popov, Ken time that 1 e e conference crown Burgess, and Richard Monds will get PE kind of Bu» « febting for second place.' the call at the guard positions. All in. There a te the bie of earlier) three played outstanding roles in the Just the rt vity evenly matched) 14.6 upset over Western Carolina. Tiendship “Gy you 4 whian has been given Heading the list of tackles slated VanDyke 4 the experts. The Apps for action are Raymond Overton, Never be. stawba and Elon inl Charlie Smith, Jerry Brooks and Wa- Ea YOU posi- while losing to the/ verly Chesson. Bill Helms, J. D. Brad- at, unless Lenoir Rhyne, and/ ford, Ray Pennington, and Bob Con- that God BCC holds wins) way will be on ‘and to handle tae ramp our Western Carolina while} end positions. This will be Helms’ uld make ‘ve come at the hands] first game in College Stadium since qnoir Rhyne and Catawba. his injury in the second game of the and Jim Mal-| season, . to have their boys} The game is a “must” for the Pi- Keep ‘he game in hopes of| rates if they have hopes of a win- ee wv setback suffered] ning season. The locals have won ca nds of the Apps.|three thus far while losing four and cere eaten the Apps the] must defeat the Apps and Tampa the but knock- out of the crown seven fumble, slip upset. Injuries een working through juring the week but s been limited due to suffered in the Many injuries Saturday evening players as Dick Emo Boado, Bill Ken Burgess, Only Boado is y out for the Ap- The speedy half- a leg injury and will season fensive punch will main trouble for the ekend. Due to the lack Boone has muster a consistent i wall. The line has uprovement and “at following week to break into the win column. vice the een plug- Pper, Dr. iss Kuy- McGee bou Ben nes will i To help earn my way through col- lege, 1 worked as a lecturer on the sight-seeing buses that take in Bos- ton’s many historic sites. On one trip, a8 we rode around the base of Bunker Hill Monument, I described the bat:le and poimted out a stone marker where one of the heroes of the Revolution fell mortally wounded. A brisk little old lady passenger strained her neck, looking from the marker to the top of the monument and back again. “Well,” she snapped, “that fall would kill anybody!” ckitit BCC njurie e play last Dots and Ss, were se. Both changed to Flor- y. boug @ i talented j key oks, inemen, war id § loes not be poor a land d land. spot of e great other rs and the bot- bn that gran wealth fo have ‘back runner, and is a asser, besideg being the g ground-gainer. Team- 8 in the backfield will Moore at the other half, at fullback, and Charlie rback. Spearheading ll be big Ted Free- > Freeman weighs 215 s considered one of the lockers in the confer- * other tackle spot will be At end posts it will be ccews and Bob Pope. The ‘ions will be manned by nings and Hillard Clark. “pected to be the center. speedy ECC backfield rry and Milton Col- playing behind Little Cherry when the season come into his own and g man in the Pirates’ of- y Mattocks and Bob Perry Open 8 a. m.-10 p. m. DIXIE LUNCH 4 GOOD PLACB TO EAT “Good Food Means Geod Health” MELAE Sat & a GARRIS GROCERY STORE East Fifth and Cetanche Streets Fir.2 Meats and Groceries For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain m ked unbeatable. The | === is expected to play od game. Before last i ‘s game with East Se South irate line had yield- of ee : ouchdowns via the Goods -- ww that gr in the All-Conference can- Mm so far ‘ ected to be the big nm the Apps backfield. Biggs Drug Store Proctor Hotel Building 10:30 a. m., 4 p. m.-10 p. m. 35-20 By Russed East Tennessee by Bill Boyd East Carolina suffered a 35 to 20 setback Saturday night at Johnson City, Tennessee, as East Tennessee State College overcame a 13 to 0 defici. in winning the non-conference tilt. The Pirates’ opening tally came as the result of Milton Collier’s 49- yard aerial to Emo Boado. Collier's attempt at the extra point Wag suc- cessful. After using a short passing eni running attack, East Carolina cored its second touchdown when ifaruld O’Kelly took Quarterback Dick ‘Cherry’s handoff and went over from ‘he “our yard merker. Collier’s try at the extra point was no good. East Tennessee broke into the scor- ing column when Howerd Tigpet raced around right end for 15 yards to reach the goal line. East Carolina halfback Bobby Perry retaliated against East Tennessee’, thrust by racing down the sidelines for 26 yards to paydirt. Cherry’s attempt at the conversion wag successful. Lanky end Bob Evang gathered in Quarerback Don Riley’s second quarter pass for East Tennessee’s second touchdown and the helf ended with East Carolina holding a narrow 20 to 14 edge. During the first half, injurie, be- came Coach Jack Boone’s mein worry as backs Gary Mattocks, Harokd O’- Kelly and guard Ken Burgese had to leave the game. The plague of injuries continued to cause a shuff- ling of the East Carolina lineup 8 Dick Cherry and Bill Helms were hurt. Thi, cut the strength of the team considerably and East Tennes- see wasted no time in taking advan- tage of the fact. Emo Boado fumbled the opening Visit -- Sunday 8:30 a. m.- previously-injured Jim Henderson on the by Billy Arnold ft ig interesting to note just how wrong people can be when it comes © judging the potentiality of an athletic team. Sports predicting has become a pretty big thing in modern times, for it touches practically every fan in some way or another. Every fan has probably, at least once, tried his hand at predicting the score of a big football contest; and then, there are those wo are always ready to wager on the outcome of a particular battle. Others are just interested. Anyway, ‘the point I’m trying to put across is that the so-called “experts” of this field have become very big dogg in today’s world of sports. Somebody Goofed Many of these experts have become prée.ty good over the years and per- haps register as much as 80 or 90 per cent of their predictions correct- ly. However, when these boys goof, they usually do a spectacutarly com- plete and thorough job of it. A classi- kickoff of the second half and Kast Tennessee made good use of the break with a quick Riley-to-Evans toss to give them a 28 to 20 lead. Boado suf- fered a sprained knee during the play. East Tennessee scored their fifth touctdown in the fourth and final period. Coach Jack Boone had nothing but praise for the team as both offense and defense sparkled unti! injuries took over. Leading the Pirates’ attack were Dick Cherry, Milton Collier, Ray Pennington and ‘“Oid Reliable,” Lou Hallow. A big problem at ‘the present time ig filling tthe shoes of halfback Emo Boado, who will be out for the re- mainder of the season. Boado joins list of tpermanently sidelined gridders, , many 2 headache. jcal example of this is found right here in our own North State Cof- ference. Pre-season reports by the State’s crystal ball gazers indicated that tne Christians of Elon College were to be a fire-epitting, hell-for-leather aggregation that could Sweep through te loop and ultimately end up with the crown. The mighty Christians were rated highly because of a strong line and speedy offensive attack, led by an elusive halfback named Kerry Richards, (Let me state here that I am not attempting to take anything away from Richards and his crew. The sim- ple fact is that the Christians DO have a fine team, despite the many factors that would indicate otherwise. In fact, this points out how extremely hazardoug the life of an expert can be. Richards thas been an outstanding/ ground-gainer throughout the season and his team has been a hard-fighting squad.) Who Can Explain It? On paper and in pre-season drills, he Christians DID appear to have the upper hand in this year’s Con- ference action. However, at the pres- ent time, the Elon team is resting on he bottom of the league with six defeats under their belts. The Bur- lington eleven has pleved a half- dozen games and lost all of them. Adding further humiliation to both Se team and forecasters of its great- ness is the fact that the squad nas yet to score a single point in North State play. ECC Follows Suit In similar fashion, the Pirates of East Carolina have also done their share of making monkeys of the men who predict, Their up-and-down an- tics throughout the 1955 season have caused fame and forecasters alike: Slated to roll over Norfolk Navy it’s 2 in the opening contest, the Bucs barely squeezed in a victory by a single touchdown. Rated onan even basis with West Chester and Cataw- ba, Coach Boone’s boys could not measure up. Hewever, by the time the Elon match came around, the experts had wiced up and tagged the Pirates a definite underdog. ECC then drubbed the Christians 13-0 and went on to slap down Western Carolina as well. Last week, the Purple and Gold were rated one touchdown favorites over East Tennessee (the forecasters again reversed their field) end ‘promptly suffered a 35-20 shellack- ing. A word of thanks ig extended to three freshman reporters now active- ly working on the East Carolinian Sports page. They are Johnny Hud- son, Mike Katsias and Bill Boyd. | | { —— | | | | Bears Hold Top N | be PAGE THREE iche In League Standings; Bucs Tied For Second East Carolina’s Pirates now share the distinction of being in a four- team tie for second place in the Nort State Conference. The other teams sharing second place are Appalachian, Catawba, and West Carolina, This week’s Appalachian game will be of great importance to East Carolina, t is a contest which may well decide the number two spot and is the last comerence game of the season for toe Buccaneers. Appalachian celebrated homecom- ing with a 26-0 triumph over Bmory and Henry, a victory which has left it with the desire to add yet anotner victory to itg list, The big question this week will be whether or nat the Pirates can suppress the ambitions of the invaders from Appalachian. Lenoir Rhyne is firmly entrenched in first place as the conference lead- er, a position which now seems to be their, exclusively, i i STANDINGS Browning At Meetings eg Dr. Elmer R. Browning, director! Lecoir Rhyne 4 0 0 1.000 98 82 of the department of business edu-,;A>palachian 2 2 500 59 52 cation at East Carolina College, wil! | Catawba rhe 500 57 48 participate during early November; E. Carolina _ 2 2 500 49 26 in mee ings of business education |W. Carolina 2 2 500 40 59 groups in North Carolina and Geor- | Guilford 01 000 18 34 gia. Elon 0 3 000 0 51 for less than 6¢ a week . . TRATED, the first nation weekly, for less than 8 for all or any of these three store or with your college smoked—and ESPECIALLY FOR YOU A full year’s subscription to any one of these three great weekly magazines at these reduced prices . . . for college students only. Take TimE, The Weekly Newsmaguzine, America’s favorite pictorial, for less than 8¢ a copy ... or Sports ItLus- The purchase of one magazine does not require the purchase of another; your special student prices are good Sign up today at the campus book- . or LIFE, al sports an issue. weeklies. agent. WHAT?S THIS? for solution, see paragraph below. CONFUSION REIGNS in the Droodle above, titled: Switchboard operated by absent-minded Lucky smoker. Poor giri’s been swamped by too many phone calls. But she isn’t confused about better taste—she smokes Luckies. Luckies taste better, first of all, because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then Jt's Toasted” to teste even better . . . cleaner, fresher, smoother. Switch to Lucky Strike yourself. You'll Cigarette you ever you won't have your DROODLES, Copyright 1963 by Roger Prise PAGE FOUR Organizational Activities ie { Wesley Foundation Host For Student Conference; Banker Speaks District Conference to volunteer to help sell the Alma On November 12-13, 1955, the Wes-| Mater records which the FBLA in ley Foundation of East Oarolina Col-|co-sponsorship with the College Choir lege will be hosts for the District 1] have recorded and are now selling. Methodist Student Movement Confer- FTA District Officers ence. Miss Jane Midyette, president] New officers of the Future Teach- of District 1, will preside at the}ers for the NCEA District are presi- sessions, Miss Midyette is president/ denis Doris Bryan, a junior from of the Wesley Foundation here at] Lumberton, and Dot Mozingo, sopho- Bas: Carolina. more transfer from Atlantic Christian Students from colleges and schools] Qollege. Newly-elected vice-president of nursing all over the southeastern} i, Katherine Butt of Atlantic Chrise North Carolina will be at-|tian College. the conference, The theme] Doris attended the NAFTA meeting will | “Revolutionary News for: Stig summer Ak DeKalb, Illinoig at Revolutionary World with Dr. Northern illinois Teachers College Creighton Lacy, Professor in the Duke and the NEA convention in Chicago. divinity School 3 9 the i SRE OS : ae Schiogl, -Durbem: “#5 Dot Mozingo was active in the A. C. Registration will begin at 3:30 p.m. —_ songanimetion eo ibe bets Nocanhes ID ir ine iedasetimaal Carolina and Atlantic Christian make Building of Jarvis Memorial Metho-' YP WS aoe ne Se SS Ue ae wh aCe ie aetna een The elections were a part of whe ference will conelude following the | Nowtheastarn District convention of 11 a.m, addreas hy Dr. Lacy, on! Sun- the North Carolina Education Asso- The conference will provide op- ciation meeting at East Carolina q College October 21. y students from various z for = 5 Carol Lucas, state president and examine a part of tending be speak campuses to creatively 2 1 2 cat_theme, Yo become beter ae| oma See eon ae ed with students from other ? the coordination and promotion ac- tivities; in the nine states of this region and Puerto Rico. Carol will attend the Southeastern BSU News regional classroom teachers confer- to Shirley Alford of| once in Asheville, North Carolina, Burlington, Forum plans for Novem-| November 4-5. She will head a dele- have been completed. Forum 38} pation for the Fall convention of the 1eld each Monday night at 5:30 in state FTA November 12 at WCUNG tist Student Center and i8} i, Greensboro. Also on November 17 iately followed by a dutch) ang 18 she will be at Asbury Col- ses, and to learn more about camy » projects and plans of the Metho- dist Student Movement. Accoming ber per. Over owe hundred students i each week. »vember 7, the series will be »y Miss Miriam Robbins, ex- secretary of the North Caro- a Woman’s Missionary Union. Miss ins, a North Carolinian, assumed er present office in June of this after serving for the past ten years as a member of the faculty of Carver Scheol of Missions and Social Work, Louisville, Kentucky, where she taught Speech, Worship, and Mis- sionary Education. She plans to speak to the group; her topic has not yet been announced. Reverend J. A. Neilson, pastor of Immanuel Baptist Church, will ver his last sermon to the stu- 3 on November 14. He has long a popular favorite with the e students, he highlight of the November Forums will be on the twenty-first when the movie “Martin Luther” will hown. The highly acclaimed film produced in Germany with the close cooperation of all Lutheran churehes. Historians have deemed the |€— e historically true and it marks | ilestone in the development of the | tant faith. | Mosiem people and their faith, i mmedism, will be discussed on} fj ovember 28, The study book will be | “Among the Minarets” by John|f Marion. the PEOPLES FBLA Mr. Johnny Overton, member of the Guaranty Bank and Trust Com- pany staff, diseussed “The Clearing| of Checks” at the regular monthly/ \o- meeting of the Future Business Lead- ers of America last week. Bruton Taylor and Greenville Banks, co-chairmen of the annual Halloween Carnival which will be staged tonight in Wright Auditorium and sponsored by the FBLA and Pi Omega Pi, encouraged committee members ‘to carry out their individual responsibilities in making the annual carnival a success. Willa Rae Bowen, chairman of the Record Committee, pointed out that all FBLA members would be asked 414: Evans Street & Drive In Best Yet Restaurant Fine Foeds Of All Kinds Fall Dinners & Curb Service AIR CONDITIONED. 11:00 A. M. To 12:00 P. To FBLA lege, Kentucky for that state’s con- vention in connection with her duties. Phi Omicron Phi Omicron held its monthly meeting Tuesday night, October 18, in the reception room of Flanagan building. Highlight of the evening was the initiation of two new mem- bers qualifying for admission into his honorary fraternity, Eunice Cas- tellow and Polly Kearney. Business of the meeting included discussion of the budget, community and campus projects for the year. Methodist Carnival The Wesley Foundation is sponsor- ing a Halloween Carnival on Mon- day night, October 31, from 7:00-9:30 p.m. Everyone attending will meet at the Methodist Student Center. A worthwhile evening of entertainment is planned, and everyone is cordially invited. The Recreation Commission is headed by Jackie Rouse. Pat Daniels, with the assistance of Phiena Nance, Lu Jenkins, Ken Wynon, and Jim Daughety, is planning the gay event. Library Club Committee members for the vari- ous committees of the Library Club will be announced at the regular meeting to be held Thursday night. The meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. in the TV room of Joyner Library. Anyone interested in joining is urged to attend this meeting. A program of current interest is being planned by the program chairman. KARES RESTAURANT FOR THAT EXTRA SNACK GOLDEN BROWN BUTTERED WAFFLES LARRY’S SHOE STORE Campus Footwear For All Gocasions At Five Points BAKERY PATRONIZE OUR PRODUCTS IN THE CAMPUS SODA SHOP We Deliver Twice Daily. Beddingfield’s Pharmacy FIVE POINTS REVLON and CARA NOME COSMETICS REXAL DRUGS ONE DAY FILM SERVICE “Your Most Convenient. Drug Store” FREE ENGRAVING As usual this year, we offer free engraving to ECC stu- dents on items -purchased from us. fine hand engraving done by a Master Engraver, we hope Since we offer only you can make your Christmas selection early so we can give you the best in service and workmanship. LAUTARES BROS. G. Lautares, Class '41 PING PONG TOURNAMENT Girls and Beys The deadline for signing up for the ping peng tournament is Friday, October 28, 1955. There will be a girls and a boys single tournament. Posters on which to sign are in the College Union and the Post Office. The play-offs are scheduled to begin Monday, October 31. Local Geography Frat Initiates Ten New Members Initiation of ten new members and a program by students from Spain and Cuba will be chief events of a meeting of the East Carolina College chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon, na‘ional geography fraternity, Mon- day, November 7. Durward W. Potter of Jacksonville, N. C., president, will preside at the dinner meeting, which will take place at 6:15 p.m. at the Flamingo in Greenville. New members of the fraternity are Sherwood V. Smith, Sea Level; Wilma A. Harris and Doris E. Fulghum, Roanoke Rapids; Peggy Ann Guthrie, Varina; Kenntth R. Wynne, Jr., Nor- folk, Va.; Walter S. Keen, Newton Grove; Marearee F. Spivey and Esta- lene Nobles, Tabor City; William D. Hudson, Dunn; and Betty Lanier, Beulaville. Natividad Sesena of Madrid, Spain; and Angela Santana and Mrs. Mer- cedes Corona, both of Havana, Chba, students now attending East Carolina, will provide a program for members es BAST CAROLINIARN Campus Calendar Of Coming Events THURSDAY 4:00-5:00 pan.—Music SEE Recital, McGinnie Auditorium 6:30 p.m.—Veepers in Y Hut 6:45 pm.—Chem Club a College Union TV Room 7:00 p.m.—Phayhbouse McGinnis Auditorium 7:30 p.m.—Halloween Carnival in Wright Auditorium FRIDAY 8:00 p.m.—Informal College Union SATURDAY 8:00 p.m.—E.C. vs. Appalachian here 10:00-11:45 psm—Demee MONDAY 5:30 p.m—BS.U. supper forum 6:30 pamn.—Latheran organidation at Y Hut. 7:00 p.mn.—Rehearsal for Playhouse in MeGinnis Auditorium 7:00 p.am.—Rehearsal for Talent Show sponsored by East Carolinian ia Austin Auditoriog TUESDAY 5:00 p.m.—Chepel in Austin 6:00 pan.—Feculty Film Clob meets in Labrery. 6:30 p-m.—Veepers at B. 8. U. center 7:00 p.m.—Dress rehearsal for Playhouse in McGinnis Auditorium 7:00 p.m.—Square Danee Club meets in Room 108, Gym. 7:00 p.m.—Daat Carolinian Talent Show in Austin Avditoriam. WEDNESDAY rehearsal, dancing at 6:00 p.m.—Newspaper staff meal —_—----——————__ of the fraternity at their dinner meet- ing. Dressed in Spanish costumes, the women students will appear in songs and dances characteristic of their countries. J. C. PENNEY CO. “Always First Quality College Students Are Always Weleome Te Visit Penney’s At All Times COLLEGE CLUB For College Students Only THE VERY BEST IN FOOD DINE AND DANCE 425 Cotanche Street See the New 1956 Fords at John Flanagan Buggy Co., Inc. 202 Hersepower Thunderbird Engine Your choice of: Fordomatic, Conventional, or Overdrive Transmissions See Ed Harris class of ’49 “Four College Shop” PERKINS-PROCTOR “The House of Nome Brands” center THURSDAY, OCTOBER |AFROTC Prog Includes Flyi In Its Sched The AFROTC ing program Young men from Eas dule their flights fa eith ings Air Force Base in Ki > en p.m.—Veepers at B. 8S. U. 7:0@ p.m.—Performance given by Playhouse in McGinnis Auditorium. 7:00 pan.—Foreign film, “Stone | Flower” inel, THURSDAY 4:00-5:00 p.m.—Music Department Recital in McGinnis Auditorium 6:15-7:30 p.m.—Rehearsal of “The Messiah” in Austin Auditorium the Greenville Airport. Th 6:30 p.m.—Vespers in Y Hut used for this by 7:00 p.m.—Rehearsal for Playhouse} Foree and are in McGinnis Auditorium gle-engine plane wi pacity for the pilot and train Prior to flight, the cad Steelman Delivers Talk se ie = stro ° in flight, how tg At Memphis, Tennessee inter-com, pedals, stick an chute, and how to open canopy covering the While in the brue lowed to pilot the added excitement sometimes takes the ‘lips, rolls and t! requests i*. The officer wate reactions of the cadet throug flight. On Justice Walter Clark Dr. Joseph F. Steelman of the social studies department at East Carolina Oollege is scheduled to speak on Justice Walter Clark of North Carolina at the Twenty-first Annual Meeting of the Southern Historical Association to be held in Memphis, Tennessee, November 9-12. 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