_——__saaeentenee ee Election ybody is plannimg to win in “Centroversial Currents” mber. See == kast€aroli GREENVILLE, for edit nian . C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER zh 1956 Student Opinion That’s what the editors are asking concerning the establishment of na- tional social fraternities here. See the orial on page 2. Student Government Adopts $45, 704E Budget additions to East Carolina's cheering squad add a masculine Bud Herring, lett, and Clark right, head cheerleader Jane Crofton, ar’s cheering Taylor, pretty ces Select Cheerleaders; Crofton Named Chief Janet Hill New by r nosen in- Smith, an. Subs- Eleanor cheerleader. et Phillips, J onlar Betty clude 2 | », and Caro-} ylor and . However, one ated will be to have ally on Friday night before The pep rally to- held game, ght will be eteria. that the hope etter has ever been before in order! the team that they have the port behind them,” ader, Jane Crofton. » cheerleaders will do ly can in leading the , but thoy want all nd cheer neer- fans to am, TI fans to opposing asked to re- so want the w cheers so that kno a not onl nas a great team, student body teeming with ** she went on to say. on students, support your picnie areas the n for washing team and fans w James a letter Recreation that the lems and con- desirable to ark facilities. Jean but a school spirit, So, come team the Stetson-E. game! st Carolina football Bud | plan j in front} that East ° and cheerleaders tomorrow night | 12 Young Democrats. To Participate In Rally Friday | participation held next Friday t in Wright Auditorium has been anned East Club, president announced this week. | ub will greet guests, ict F eul| }sell tickets, and act as ushers during | the evening’s ceremonies, according Hal John G. Clark, Sr., chairman of the tive committee of the Pitt Coun- Democratic Committee, has as- Hall, 1, that local YDC| me would | Active in the Demo- |cratie rally to be plz by Carolina’s Young | Democrats’ Bobby lw all members meee he sai nber he permitted to} seating section of | main address. | Hodges | g affair for Eastern Lt Representative Speaker of the U. S.| and perm- | the Democratic} nvention, Governor Luther id local Democrat officials be present, President Comments Young Democrats’ participate in the Sam feel it an lub as well as the such a distinugished Jer to visit ned. vice leony ring the Rayburn, i-raisir Democrats by wi ee nal Co 1 dges ar He jwil also | “The Club is | | to dinner and th rm jhonor for jcollege to | Democrat Hal] expl aes: d second of club last year, members re- ted him to the presidency Bellamy, who this quarter. spearheaded a |bershi hich resulted. |: ximately 150 students attending vs first meeting of this year. dicted a mere active organi- ar, including a program an op- prominent men our cam- president ‘hool Hall recently mem- fford members yortunity to hear oe Must Work Together Kathleen Stpkes, who tihs year act as club sponsor, the year’s first gathering “a 1 success.” Dr will terme! wonde | | in ap-| Four veteran staff members, w jams, Billy assistant editor; Ferrell; have been reappointed to their former positions by editor Jimmy Ferrell. Janet Hill, Arnold was absent when the photograph was taken. jsociation Carolinian staff last year, | From left to right are Oliver Will- Raby, assistant editor. Sports editor | ho held top editorial positions on the East feature editor; and Jan F. Newspaper’s Four veteran staff members have been reappointed to editorial posi- tions on this year’s East Carolinian taff, editor Jimmy Ferrell has an-| nounced. Jan Raby and Oliver Williams, who | alternated at the positions of mana- | year, will serve as assistant editors. | “Their duties are very similar so| we felt it best that we eliminate the| managing editorship position,” Fer- | rel] explained. | Four Veteran jdepartments last year. | ging editor and assistant editor last} Staff Members Receive Top Editorial Positions Janet Hill and Billy Arnold have |nev sumed duties ag feature and sports | st editor respectively. Both served as | editors while working in the two|mer. Arneld, aper,” pointi out that three ng members were employed aily papers during the past sum- beginning his third Ellen Williams, business , and Edna Whitfield, assis- ant manag:r, will again handle the/| newspaper’, advertising department. Experienced Staff a Greenville native. Ferrell termed the newly-appointed| Janet Hill, junior from editorial staff “an experienced group | beth City majoring in English should produce a_ top- rate | worked with the college paper ce Mary manage n, is sports editor of Reflector the Daily a Eliza- which Crumpler Is Ne active club, r, each person “In we to have work togethe own part, and new members the and not lead them blind- order an h we policies f the cluh along,” that ] students he ideals of the Democratic Party” join. Plans cong the ann } D fa 2. ona] district rallies and convention at Winston MOCRATS on page 4 w Foreign Students Term United States 4 Wonderful In Every Sense, Kind, F riendly” by Lou Anne Rouse and movies.” live within a college,” Argentina, Then 1 that students son Hall live themselves records, “We declared she never Rz of went on to eXE for three or four ho to n think go | at night. that our pos Rache to of class | colleges are more practical in that students specialize while in Argentina gets a more general knowledge. No Boy Friends “Girls have no boyfriends See FOREIGN STUDENTS on ' page 4 one in ae eee A ay grad- Com- Cordeiro | . Argen- | f the School of y of Cordoba. Eng- er as | a de e Raquel in sses at East | will Spanish. Mona when of America. question, | is wonder- rimed om same hink it nse, kind and friendly.” that on their | Mona in New Rache| in Miami, that they | ited by the lights and Mona added that she saw Yew York and Rachel stated the Miami beaches. College Here Easier big college in France,” . when asked how she liked stated she belived general- ollege is not so hard here Europe, but added, “Not so time to work here with TV, vals from abroad. Monique Farge, right, Raquel! Cordeior of Argentina. Yes, this is the United States, but these East ‘Carolina coeds are France, is shown with her roommate, Hall cemmented. He urged, | 5 vho_ believe | m: club members to attend} } With as ; Robert resident, of Golds-! yl Crumpler East Carolina ¢ | ’s 100-piece Jo the 1956-1957 majorettes and drum iated plans f ns during the for term, | its and jseries of progr: in a hoo) Herbert L. Carter of the college | mpsic faculty, director of bands at |East Carolina, stated this week that |this year’s ensemble is the largest in the history of the college. Person- nel was chosen through exacting try- Members, representing six states, he said, include many of the most talented instyumentalists on the campus. New Uniforms New uniforms, provided by the Student Government Association, con- tribute to the attractive appearance of the group this year. In addition to Crumpler, officers of the marching band include Roy Knight, Sanford, vice president; and Helen Loutrel, Asheboro, secretary- treasurer. outs. Drum Majors Robert Ellwanger of Rockingham, Actor To Appear Here Arrangements have been completed with the American Nationa] Theatre and Academy and the Actors’ Equity Association for Jeffery Lynn to come to East Carolina to star in the pro- duction of “The State of the Union,” October 30-November 2. The appearance of Lynn was ne- gotiated through the East Carolina Entertainment Committee and the East Carolina Blayers. This pro- duction will be one of the features of the current Entertainment Series. Dr. Joseph A. Withey, director of the East Carolina Players, and James W. Butler, Chairman of the Enter- tainment Committee, have been work- ing for several months with the Amer- ican National Theatre and Academy for the appearance of a top stage personality in this production.. Lynn is a well-known Broadway personal- ity who has had a successful oareer on stage, in screen and television plays. Marching Band Organizes; marching band has} of == er freshmen year. She was employed by The Daily Advance es - \City during the summer months. w President with the summer vacation period. Assistant Editors Commenting on the reappointment of Jan Raby and Oliver Williams to the top cditorial jobs, the editor aid they excellent workers.” They w assist popular spectators at athletic | -ontests here year as a twirler and William Speight of Roanoke Rapids are drum majors f fire batons, of the marching band. a Among engagements announced by] : Mr. Carter for the organization will | be participation in the rally in honor | of House Speaker Sam Rayburn on his visit to Greenville Sept. 28 and} an appearance at the fall meeting of the Northeastern District of the North Carolina Education Association at East Carolina Oct. 26. President Crumpler, and h major Jan Raby, whose s in Norfolk, Va., three years previously with the news- paper staff. She received journalis- i tic training while in service when newspapers. She also worked with the campus paper at WCUNC when she was a student there at one time. Williams Oliver Williams, a junior and busi- ness education major from Rocky Mount, joined the East Carolimian staff at the beginning of his sopho- more year. Mr. Carter, members of the committee on maneuvers are now planning half- time shows for football contests on the campus this fall. Already in re- hearsal are a program based on a Latin American theme and a “Hit Parade” show. The band will accom- pany the East Carolina Pirates to! His experience in publication work Burlington Oct. 6 and will stage ajincludes duty on the newspaper staff program there during a game with!at West Edgecombe and _ business | Elon. imanager of the school yearbook. Concerning Southern Conference Membership }committee j the ling the \This figure falls short of the | 34s (page 1 photos by Nora Willis) | with |N year} as sport executive of the East Caro- | here in Greenville. A major | in the department of English, he is|! has | * in Elizabeth jSt Ferrell held a reportorial position |7 with The Wilson Daily Times during} had proven themsdives | news writing, | and will write weekly col-|c has worked | jshe wrote a WAF column for base | ' Figure Is Less Than Last Year’s Appropriations Committee Cuts $500 Off East Carolinian Budget Request by Oliver Williams The Student Government As- Wednesday night ap- |proved student organization ap- jpropi | 704. iations amounting to $45, It was evident that budget members had used before mak- year’s recommendations. scissors freely 20 which was allocated last year. According to Robert Forrest, chalyman of the committee, \practically every organization isked for more money this year but activity fees have not in- cre ased to meet the demand. Contest Appropriationg | The East Carolina Playhouse and x Democrats Club contested their ons and asked the double their respective ung Democrats were asking their appropriation be increased $50 to $100, d the Playhouse asking for an rease of $1,000 the $1,000 ted to them. he requests were passed, | president of the play- ation is badly ve and lighting equip- president of the Young stated that the YDC had s membership from ap- 20 members to 175. Fur- the East Carolina of Young Democrats were 20 representatives at the Democratic Convention, but ufficient funds the organi- in the past has beem able to y four members. “Our school is making a fair showing with the other schools, who are taking advantage of their twenty seats at | th convention,” he went on to Cheerleader Allotment Questioned A member of the legislature asked explanation for the huge in- allotment given to the r . They were appropriated amount of $280, an increase of 5 over last year’s amount. A representative of the Cheer- leaders explained that the squad was n need of new uniforms and expenses to attend out-of-tewn games. n crats, nereased it proximat e said not state say. an desperate the past,” she stated, “the aders have bought their own uniforms and paid their own expenses when traveling with the teams.” She continued, further, that this had amounted to an unusually large ex- |pense to each member. Although this is the first year that |the SGA has paid for the cheerleader uniforms, it was pointed out that the uniforms will be passed on to See BUDGET on page 4 heer Officials Say VPI Loss Helped Matters by Johnny Hudson gressing about as fast as possible, and we were not embarrassed at all over our first game.” Sports Publicity Director James Butler agreed that “the game did not hurt us when you consider the competition we were against.” Jorgenson Comments Commenting on the loss to VPI in respect to our getting in the South- ern Conference, Athletic Direator, Jorgensen said, “I don’t think we were on the spot in that game at gpll. We made a very creditable show- ing— much better than the score showed.” : When asked how he thought our team would stand in our own con- ference this year, he replied, “We have one of the better teams we have had here in a long time. |. think the Football Progressing fans will see this when we get into The Pirates’ head mentor continued, |the conference games. “Football at- East Carolina is pro-' Various sportswriters representing Student opinion in many cases fol- lowing the EQGC-VPI game last Sat- urday night was that Southern Con- ference talk for East Carolina had taken a big jolt. But this is not the case, say local athletic officials, who feel the game only helped mat- ters. Despite the one-sided defeat, of- ficials feel that the game will help our chances of entering the confer- ence instead of hindering it. Coach Jack Boone explained it this way. “We will never be accepted unti] we play against them, and who expected. a North State team to step up and knock off the top team in the nationally recognized Southern Conference in their first game against such competition. It just isn’t prob- able.” . }both Virginia and West Virginia papers felt that the Bucs had a jmuch better team than the score in- dicated. “It was just a bad night for the Pirates of Jack Boone,” stated one Virginia paper. Most of the writers agreed that if ECC had played as well as they did against Norfolk Navy, it would have been an entirely different story. Different Story Despite the game’s score, statistics revealed a different story, It is doubtful that the Gobbiers would be able to run up another big victory over the locals. The Bucs had their backs against the wall from the opening whistle and never could get out of the hole. Penalties helped deprive the pirates of several qtouchdowns. “TackJing See SOUTHERN CONFERENCE on page 4 PAGE TWO See Sees . c “ a,a Social Fraternities Social fraternities have once again come to the forefront with the announcement by SGA President Dock Smith that this would be the year in which our campus will be blessed by the presence of social fraternities. Getting the facts straight, the SGA will have ittle to do with whether social fraterni- ties come to East Carolina. At present a stu- dent-taculty committee on social fraternities headed by Dean Tucker is working on the mat- ter. Their findings will be directed to the administration and the Board of Trustees for approval and the resulting decision will then be returned to the student legislative group. A financial insight into a representative fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon, reveals some he following fees. For national affiliation a of $47 which includes pledge fee, $35 ition fee, and $10 national dues must be dues raz from $2 to $10. An or- onal $100 charter fee a chapter is for with a minimum of 25 students for Then there is $150 worth of ritual be bought and $250 for fancy and other necessities. Besides . a house must be purchased. Also, there into account the costs of the {cme Carolinian feels that there are ous as well as disadvantageous ving social fraternities, and be 1 this, does not take a stand either for vainst them. It feels that the matter should ip with the student body as a group, m to voice their opinion by se- a chapter. ment to taken Ken ives from different organi- either written or personally the points in favor of social st year. At this time we quote Stan iway, president of the North Carolina ster of Sigma Phi Epsilon, who wrote ing letter to the East Carolinian. High Point College the instal- al fraternities has meant a our social betterment. We have enition, friends, and associates universiti throughout the sincere feeling of com- of the Greek letter or- ive ced some fraternities have come far since en deep root in our higher To be well educated, a : illy aecepted and confi- it better way is there for a col- xpress his social desires and a fraternal group? Todby considered to be a wondrous developing young men for rship. rnities the social life of be entirely null and void. made us conscious and ever 1 responsibility to society F Greek-letter brotherhood no matter what their e a bond which brings d keeps them ever close. The ‘aternity promotes and which gives rich color rs youth before it has sm and the synicism never inspire another genius; V ng forth another great man; ill have given to thousands of college len thread of friendship. and in le intangible alone it will have 10st gloriously its existence. tion with national fraternities has y at High Point College and it wish that the, student body of College will see fit to allow 1 your respective campus.” I have just as many points t their coming to this campus. It is hoped the opinion of the student body will be into consideration, and that its opinion > considerable weight in the final de- to be made. East Carolinian ed by the Students of East Carolina. College, Greenville, North Carolina inged from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952 eco lass matter December 3, 1925 at S. Post Of: , Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. Member lege Division, Columbia Scholastic Press t Pl Rating, CSPA Convention, March 1956 Mary Ellen Williams Business Manager JAN F. RABY, OLIVER WILLIAMS Featu or JANET HILL BILLY ARNOLD Martha Wilson, Teachers Col Jimmy Ferrell Editor Sports Editor EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Purvis Boyette Bryan Harrison, Larry Craven Edna Whitfield Billy Arnold Miss Mary H. Greene Dr. Clinton R. Prewett Exchange Editor Mrs, Susie Webb Technical Advisor Sherman M. Parks Printe’ by Renfrew Printing Co., Greenville, N. C. OFFIGES on the seeond floor of Wright Building Telephone, all departments, 6101, extension 64. “The moving finger writes, and, having writ, Moves on; nor afl your piety nor wit, Shall lure it back to cancel half a line, Nor all your tears wash out a word of it.” From the “Ruhayait of Omar Khayam,” NX e translated by E. Fitzgerald. BUSINESS Staff Artist Editorial] Advisor «Financial Advisor Jimmy Ferrell A City Hall Beat-- Hot Court Rooms, Chronic Alcoholics WORKING WITH a college paper affords the young journalism enthu- siast invaluable opportunities, How- ever, summer employmert on @ smal daily is where ome really gains priceless experience. A college publication is only the initial plateau, but an imperative step that should precede any attempt at disseminating the news of a town’s municipal building. THE PEOPLE you meet in June are nice and cordial. “Glad to meet you. We’re happy to have you around.” Then each turns immediately to his work, seemingly indicating, ‘“Let’s hope you won’t be bothering me. That other boy was a pest.” The city editor says, “You’ve gotta be nice but persistent.” A few by-lines and headaches later it’s August. Those people who manag- ed a “glad to meet you” are dear friends and you hate to say goodbye. ON THE right side of the first loor is police headquarters. You learn all the cops by their first name. They’re usually discussing Mickey Mantle, the Dodgers, or some pretty female just walked down the street. Chief calls you “rookie” but your second day on the beat he slips you front-page story about the capture f two escaped convicts. The desk sergeant on day duty is rather He keeps worrying ut having cancer. ou’re much trouble,” is a favorite of the identification man, but he takes pride in showing off some of his favorite pictures— with four bullet holes in his and other, of similay nature. ’s the lovely, fortyish city clerk on the second floor. She’s a whizz at crossword puzzles and likes plenty of cherries in her Jemon- ade. Mr. Solicitor continuously worries about a Republican victory in Novem- ber. He wears a different rose bud is lapel every day. The court officer had two sons to attend East Carolina, He keeps you posted on all the latest jokes, You promise to visit them again i nksgiving holidays. who aloof, too gripe Ther court POLICE HEADQUARTERS _ is isually quiet on Saturday mornings. But the editor tells you about some man who ran his wife and kids f home, attempted sucide, caded the house against . A long, double-barreled shot- was reportedly protruding from front window, “They're going to finger print * he explains, “you just wait for him to come down the hall then get me a picture. Just get set for m. But don’t get in his way.” You pass by the identification room and discover your subject has already city and later bar: the one?” er nods his head, indieat- it is. So you just wait at the but your subject becomes emo- tional, “He ain't gonna take my damn picture. He hain’t got no right te do i Then he picks up a box to hurl, the officer calms him down, Later, when he is being taken to u you get the shot. The young ader covers his face and then a right. Again the officer to your rescue. All the policemen have a big laugh. They remind you he'll probably be out on bond in just a few hours. The incident makes the wire. comes THE LITTLE city court room is hot and stuffy. A section marked “colored” is usually filled. “They think it’s a big show,” the clerk explains, The chronic aleoholics come and go. One charged with public drunkeness comes to court high as a kite. And there are always the domestic prob- lems, Saturday night cuttings, and the bootleggers, “Judge I don’t know how that whiskey got there.” YOU FINALLY get your hands on a big story. But the police officers don't care to ta’k about it, Thig girl the victim, is very talkative, however. “We went to a dance and he asked me did I want something to drink. I told 'em I'd drink a beer... “... He told me he’d help me find a room. So I said okay. But after the lady fixed the bed and everything he still didn’t leave. ¥ told him I thanked him . . . then he reached up and snapped off the lights.” BAL oy aid Pe fae: T ALREADY FLUNKEDS } “ab Doom Speaking Of The Maniac’s Out Again” The five year old boy pulled at his mother’s dress, hopped on one foot and wanted everything he the display cases of the serving jine. The mother pleased to be dining out for the first time what I guessed to be a considerable length of time (say, five years?), The father looked as if he were nearing the end of his already frayed pa- ience. The cashier and the white jacketed earrying the three trays, led the trio toward an empty table in a distant corner of the cafeteria. I was reminded of Uncle Remus and his The youngster was bringing up the rear. Suddenly he yelled to his mother, “Mama, why are al] these people leaving their hankerchiefs on the table?” Dennis? saw in cafeteria seemed was p Waiter, proteges. ee ee According to Pag Istest in psychoa seems to be tree drawing. S ngly physco- logists have perfected the testing un- til all guess work and personal inter- pretation has been eliminated. As re- ported, all patients unconsciously iden. tify themselves with the they draw thus making it im- possible to cheat. have significance, “The tree trunk itself is a jection of a person’s t magazine, the tree almost Even erasures pro- lifeline,” ex- Around The Campus by Purvis Boyette Star Of Television Program Enrolls Here by Martha Wilson She came from the studios of tele- vision to the campus of East Caro- lina, Jean Winstead, 18 year old star of WNCT’, “Jewel Box” program, en- rolled here this fall as a freshman. Jean’s interest in singing and piano playing burst forth the Christmas Santa Claus left a $1.98 toy piano at a farmhouse in Nash County for a little five year old girl. Four years later she began lessons in piano, al- though she could play all well-known songs by ear. During her third year in musie she won a medal for being the best all around music student. At the age of 10 Jean embarked into radio through the efforts of her older brother, an accomplished gui- tarist and singer. In 1952 she was awardcd $170 for her piano rendition of “Down Yonder.” In TV Three Years When Greenville’s station opened three yerrs ago, Jean made her debut on television. Since then she has ap- ‘peared over Channel 9 every week besides performing with TV programs in Durham, Raleigh, and Washington. Viewing audiences marvel at her abil- ity to play popular songs without music, ( Currently Jean is before WNCT’s cameras every Tuesday night from 7:45-8:00 and every Friday night from 7:00-7:30 and from 7:45-8:00. Her tentative plans for later on this fall are additional shows with Greens- boro’s TV studios. Recently -Jean, along with Sammy Bland of Rocky Mount, traveled to Philadelphia to make a recording for Gotham Record Company, She played the piano accompaniment while Sam- my sang. Raleigh’s “News and Observer” commented in a feature about Jean, “More than a million admirers see her week on television, enough fan times a receives mail to be a celebrity.” Personal Description en- stands five She and lay young television yr from Elm foot two and we measures inche City s 105 pound in the waist . Two of her est sts are her naturally wa black and the natural beauty spot on je of her chin, i of favorites Jean sports, the line basketl Lune tops in re de in classical music, * in hymns. s dancing. television ft the piano And I’m just nd rock and roll,” ned enthusiastically. » she enjoy per- local damee Jea are to enter full-time fast Caro- lina, She nrolle a two-year entertainment FRIDAY, SEPTEMBE} Controversial Currents Everybody Plans To Winf by Oliver Willi funny how twe the White House years. everybody is | N_ vember. The Republicans torals to spare in 1952 tk is already in the bag; tt lacked 177 reaching the g think that they } made this year in key areas content with big busine All told, the Repu claiming 442 electoral think that t necessary probably questioning the Here’s how the Repub Risenhower can lose forty 1952 popular vote and sti centering their suecce ir und Western states that more of their pc Incidentally, the Repu only ten of the Sout Besides Republicans th lar now as he and prosperity Even thou cf success, planning t the Democrats eleven Southern “solid South teen states zs Republicans do. While we in America Russians calmly (We s each whatev he’s got 3e It’s to occupy 266. Gove cent or tnese this Democrat Besides ere pose) nors iets ke how Unhappy about y ly with the majorit suppose we Pot Pourri Information Bureau? by Jan Raby Now that the umnist has only one worry, to wit: coming next? Helpful sugg appreciated, so ¢ rit moves” should office in Wright Building. Incidentally, this office is not th office which is located inside the on the right side, it’s not the h« which is inside the auditorium side, and it is not the Buccanee Prewitt’s office, both of which upstairs on the left hand side Carolinian office is located some stair steps upstairs on the right wi first Issue is out mus area student whom ‘“‘the feel free to drop An interesting news item in < paper caught this columnist’s Datelined Raleigh, it states that board of higher education may two-year experiment on using television for teaching colleges and the Consoli The next paragraph “In disclosing the plans experiment, Dr. J. Harris Purks yesterday it would take place at E lina Teachers College in Green, one should inform someone that I} lina Teachers College changed 1951 as is now called by most formed people East Carolina Co (The article goes on to state Purks, director of higher educ the advisory budget commission } will be asked next week to set asidk to carry out the experiment next two years. A parable... . _An American traveler in Europ: a first-class coach ticket for a day's through a mountainous country wher: was no railroad. : ; After riding on the coach for time it occured to him that he was y foolish to have bought a first-class ticket when all passengers fared alike. And 30 | with that famous American characteristic, he appealed to the driver as to what he would get on his first-class ride that the second and third class passengers did not. The driver assured him that his value would appear before the end of the journey and it was fully acknowledgd when, as thev came to the bottom of a sever-mile hill, just after dinner, the driver threw down his reins and made this announcement: First class passengers, please keep your seats! Second-class passengers, get out and walk! Third-class passengers, get out and push!” durit FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1956 EAST CAROLINIA | Stetson University Invading Pirate’s Den Saturda Pirates Seeking First Victory Of ‘86 Season seeking revenge | 47-6 defeat at the a Military Institute, Saturday seeking the VPI by | MeQuillan M Boasts Q nave done | and Nor- more duty} " Helms | ceived Coach Boone | Joe 1 are expected | were Three Bue Starters Injured In First Two Football Tilts against Norfolk, n from Vir- | ligament in forced on the | roster. He played a bang-up the Bucs, earning the special es Boone and Mallory | taken out of action. He | be out of the lineup} more weeks. | ar Advisory Mental | Health |propriations are as follows: _Intra- = EET Presbyterian Church opened _ this Musie Ed Club Campus Calendar nee opts nstitute of| ural Sports Committee, $225; Jun- i X I ] ion shool year with a welcoming party) Sarbera Harris of Beaufort was Wetlis ition of the| Class, $700; Men’s Judiciary, $25; for t yyter Freshmen ted pr r f the Mus Edu- ( ( I >. Department for a station wagon, Tk S aye ‘ if ~ 400; Production Committee, $1,550; outhe rn ¢ _ - Hines SGA Dance Committee, $500; Stu- 1e rom page « wi the r ip bet the cour will be on the eve ion, and leleven on the senior level, Eight de English; three in n geography, and physical - x \chology, and the social stu Having a rough time studying during the hot w ther? This pretty | Those wishing 1 coed has found that September weather and studying just don’t mix too|specially scheduled cour well unless there’s plenty of refreshments on hand. (Nora Willis photo) | register Thursday, September 6, project, made grant, will be under th direction of ne made wil] be one year. gis nvestigati a special Newcomers JExhibi “ held at the Manse on September tion sponsored by the East Carolina’ after t mee £ different petweer dent Governmnt Association, $5,000; ne “ASE Student Government Keys Committee, | wh heve recently becom f psychology |c4n5. Young Democrats Club, $803) 7 Greenville or Ayden aré : work | MCA, $1,000; YWCA, $1,290; Amer- | Rieter Childhood Education, $230; Buc- es ver, $19,300; College Chest, $650; ege Union, $2,029; ‘Cheerleaders, East Carolina Playhouse, $1,000; ereboi. t Carolinian, $6,500; Freshmen, |; » first week in October EAS *|Sophomore, and Senior Classes, $1, |, See HE Seno mie you dy a Ge acti tiek ar a eee x as clinical psy- 500: Homecoming, $1,800; and the eke : - Le ri ping, advisor to E: : : Monday ence, Italy, aE A sit the Community Ar ry at 5 3 : gl - Soe Sree i Ticthos ales te ee Core He cae Wichita University in Kansas at Duke University, where he eived the Ph. D. degree. lArt Society, works \nothe Test n Greenville, » exhibition opened became associa | | ' 1 | Health Clinic 13 ! this week 4 will continu Artists whos are featured | forrison, secre nap foe 4 : Wednesday Jin the Newe : \ Continued from page 1 ee Be ai Bene Salem to elect state officers are) Student Handbooks __ being formulated. oe | Other Officers » ¥ {Wellington el Thursday S. G. A. Treasurer Robert For- I rest announces that the College Handbooks are now available in the College Union or the S. G. A. office. | Other officers assuming duties ley ¢ 1 Mo were Bob Young, second vice presi- |v nd Mrs. Boyd E jdent; Mac Laneaster, reporter-his- | torian; and Donald Jones, represen- |tative to the executive committee. | ay Hall, a senior social studies major |the s Snecis Jotes > - \from Erwin, has served with the D.. Gra i eae ial Notes F oreign Students \YDC since he enrolled here. Active !:na art de; nent, ven one- will be held Friday ‘ontinued from page 1 lin campus polities, he was a candi- man shows in Pennsylvania and Iil- 6:30 p. m. in front of Le imed Mona. However, date for the presideney of the sen-|* < His works have been included All students are oo accompany |jor class last year but was defeated jalso in shows New York, Chi- or this event. |t s a crowd, In|py Da n, cago, and elsewhere and Ka From the Lighter Side verte Reader's Digest Jackie Parke same custom | —aaeenne |sen several p ng for anyone in- , ore 2 ee Boy Modern Dance Club |, Set ee never £0] String Players Needed |¥* Persick taught art in’ Nevada 5 and Patricia Smi i A group. before c ng to East Carolina as a held next Wednesday & S up quite | East Carolina’s Orchestra can |member of the art department. } i a. tember 26 at 7:00 p.m. | | flats instea use more string players, ‘an- Mrs. Monroe has studied 1 Ey ot . | 1 Rachel She | nounces Dr. Kenneth Cuthbert of Gaetano Cecere and Mrs, James|{ \ $e tel | | Movie Schedule aterested in tryouts 1, too, in her country| the Music Department. Addition- of Chapel Hill ae oe 1S | i talent show to s r wear jeans and must| al violinists, violists, cellists, and |! ‘ her alma mater, < quarter are urged v é at and tie for college string bass players are espec- | Washingtor lege, and in : a bee Austin Andie fe TSE rein to Rachel we Americans| jally welcome. Rehearsals are Mrs. a Meredith grad- AY TATIN (aS | Sess ae ae aia Leave Your Shoes ) p. m. Wednesday, © — 1 trusting, She} held Tuesday at 7 p. m. and ‘ ner De remy. 7 SAN | j SaRE oe : Been ral > - Gotite eee Ses Thareday eftersoone’ al: Sorat es soe aS ro 1 / Hy \ | Sept. 28—Man In The Grey For Prompt Expert Shoe ers here and therefore she i a Ca eae Repairs At who is certified and |derstands why this ig such a ri i 7 \.' i Oct. 6—The Long Grey Line in doing substitute | country | , : j Oct. 11—Three For The Show ing should contact J. 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