a RRS AT aE t Jance, Concert Saturday le! phic Columns week for columns Arnold, Mar Harrison East C€arolinian nw Who’s Who Who's Who, featurm tw Carolina's out$tandiny 49 bp pave four ® } | 5 Hee Carolina College N.C, THURSDAY, 0 “OBER 10, 1957 Singer With Johnny Long Band a Biggest, Best’ Homecoming Fete | Jane Carter To Grown New Queen At Street Dance rae e Mire Rivenbark, = “East Carolina | ; rs Fall Enrollment — "5 ve To Exceed 4100 i 57 enrolled , Registrar Brimley, di- 1s at the col- noiselle Now Accepting | ‘ations From College Vee Por Guest Editor Contest). | North Carolinians tered for work on 2,449, of whom en and the work 16 in the high school. jidates for the vber 610. Of these 70 are women. for careers In} 1,399 are women. neludes 439 students spe- nary liberal arts de- 540 are 1856 Winner To Crown New Queen -Commemorates Golden Jubiic< Large Alumni Furncu Expected \leeke nd By BILLY AE » Difficult 1 fn ‘House’ LOVELY JANE CARTER, who won Homecoming Queen i crown to the 1957 chowe tomor as a freshman a street dance celebr (phote Rob Harper Students Are Eligible For Danforth Fellowship Honors ackgrour é The uduate I ¥ : amid In Goldmasquers A 8 gr is ee years in Clif Finar Assistance a e . squet Fellows € < s re w AP 5 : ‘ g ar n g ES Ss e sine A ‘ s e > f a a : g s f i Monkey’s g 8 6 Me g e had % Yy S € a a evel = epee E On Make-Up =a _ = ationship of encourag ! working : 5 A ‘ Tickets €n Sale “ € i r « Wi we | s ee Le es 8 H e re expense of 1 € et gh) D 8 | Te eld Se a I n Office at I : Car a Dx 15. WV 8 , Academic Honor atior st be mplet 3 Dantf ; Working Hard For Dormitory Honors = M Ms Undergraduates Deadline Undergraduates are classified by *hillips as follows: 1,020 fresh- 4 758 sophomores, 706 juniors, 646 seniors. Thirty-seven full- oa seek f students are taking accredited univ s leading toward the master’s States. He may| f A natic ers are grouped as special] stu} d pre-v cational] students, two- a x se noti-. students, special grad- : | orale : College or unclassified stU-| holding two tments coneur- in ie fore Chr first | de J rently becomes a Danforth Fellow ( ath ees a er ill appear i fe | aout iper til the other ap-| hy ? Jar issue ment laps work, edit a te the EGE. issue. They rular salary for their! tembe plus round-trip trans- n see your NOTICE August, Sep- All veterans please meet at Graham 103 Monday night, Oc- tober 14, at 6:30 p. m. ‘ Octobe or November issue} f Mademoiselle ! itment is for one year,| with expectation of annual renewal | FL ears of graduate study, \for their dorm. ished | Pirate ship for 1957. e app MING HALL GIRLS take a eather and smile fo ‘camerman, aS they prepare Homecoming decorations 4 prize is awarded each year for outstanding decoration, and these girls are presenting a huge (photo by Bob Harper ough the y if the graduate record is distingw: eer eeret yt Thig week-end will be one of the high- spots on the year’s calendar at East Carolina as a multitude of former students once again visit their beloved campus to participate in the annual Homecoming festivities. Plans are complete and everyone on campus is awaiting the return of the alumni to help them cele- brate this anticipated day. We, the students at East Carolina, sin- cerely hope that everyone has a wonderful time. This is your college right on, alumni, and we know that you are just as proud of East Carolina as we who are enrolled now. We are glad to have you back with us for this big event in our college lives. i Celebrating the Golden Anniversary of ne college is our particular honor this year and we are happy to have you here to share it with us. You have gone out in various com- munities and carried out the motto of the college, ‘““To Serve,” and thus we honor not only ECC at this time, but you who have car- vied out its highest ideals and who will con- tinue to serve in the finest traditions of this institution of higher jearning. : As we sing our Alma Mater’s praises this week-end let us remember that deeds and erformances count in the building of 2 greater East Carolina College. We hope to tinue the undertaking of worthwhile pro- o that we may reflect @ full measure vur devotion to “Dear old East Carolina. Speak Up, SGA embers cf the SGA meet three nights h and consume approximately an hour half at each meeting in legislative “o be more accurate, about six people ; whole body get up and use most of time. Since democracy ig government the people, by the people, for the people, iamentary procedure is to aid in con- ng and carrying out legislative action, id we possess both) it would seem that re people would take advantage of such a is brings up the question, why few possibilities which have been o mind would include, 1. “Mr. Poli- ) is using his position on the SGA prestige and to practice for future ventures; 2. “Mr. Campus Big Shot” t brings up bills to promote “hot air ting remarks” which succeeds Only in a number of people riled; 3. “Mr. C. C. L.” who’s motto is, “I couldn’t care ess” about what is going on. He’s sitting here at the meeting because it ig required. Democracy is who% people make it. And is student government. Right now is the to decide what is its value and what is : need of contributing to it. Most students to see their part in the building and sup- ne of the SGA. It is because they are e. Not so much in mind as in dertaking. Government is usually thought of as fed- |. state, and city, but what about student government? The backbone of the nation ; there if only students will realize it. If - students would take that precious treas- ure and examine it, look deep down into its possibilities, come to terms with it and then really use it. Democracy. Student government. East Carolinian Published by the Students of Eest Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952 Member Teachers College Division, Columbia Scholastic Press Association First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1956 E ed as second-class matter December 8, 1925 at the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 8, 1879. JAN RABY CAROLYN SMITH Editor Business Manager Managing Editor z sues _. Billy Arnold Feature Editor Martha Wilson Sports Editor _ Johnny Hudson Photographer esa i - Bob Harper Executive Committee Jan Raby, Carolyn Smith, Martha Wilson, Janet Hill, Billy Arnold, Bryan Harrison, Johnny Hudson, Claudia Todd, Purvis Boyette, Bob Harper, Mike Katsias News Staff Kathryn Johnson, Margie Davis, Lenore Pate, Judy Samuels, Mike Katsias, Betty Lou Bell, Sue Lassiter, Bryan Harrison, Claudia Todd, Aline Condon. Feature Staff ____-.. Pat Farmer, Leigh Dobson, Barbara Batts, Elizabeth Williama, Lee Phillips, Faye Rivenbark, Phyllis Langston, Elana Caulberg Business Staff Martha Ann Smith, Shirley Holt, Nancy Cox, Barbara Ford, Sara Garrison Staff Artists — _ Billy Arnold, Claudia Todd Men’s Circulation Manager —_-.---— James Trice Women’s Circulation Manager - Martha Martin Circulation Staff . Susan Ballance, Anne Jackson, Martha Kellam, Lenore Pate, Janice Langston, Lee Philiips, Nancy Cox, Wilma Grey Hall, Mary Elizabeth Stewart, Kathryn Crumpler, Jean Capps, Helen Sturkie, Barbara Jenkins, {Ruth Lineberger é Exchange Editor Editorial Advisor — Financial Advisor - Technical Advisor —— mae E OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building Telephone, all departments, 6101, extension 64 From the “Rubayait of Omar Khayam.” “The moving finger writes, and, having writ, Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit, Shall lure it back to cancel half a line. Nor all your tears wash out a word of it.” translated by E. Fitzgerald. Dr. Clinton R. Prewett Sherman M. Parks . Jan Raby The Editor Trys Locating A Few Who’s Who’ers With Pirate’s banners flying high, Homecoming is getting off to a good start. Can’t you just see the crowded football stands swarming with stu- dents and alumni? Just before the game starts, a hush settles over the field as the band begins to play the Alma Mater. “Praise to your name so fair, Dear old East Carolina. Your joys we'll all share And your friends we'll ever be. We pledge our loyalty, And our heart’s devotion To the our Alma Mater, Love and Praise.” We're printing the above as a re- minder to those people who haven’t learned it... and is it possible that some have forgotten it? Since the Alumni are very much on the spotlight this week-end we wond- ered where the Who’s Who of Amer- ican Colleges and Universities of 1957 picked from the campus of ECC are now located. Thanks to Dr. J. L. Op- pelt of the Placement Bureau we were able to locate such information. Betty Joan Ashley is teaching grammar grade in Whiteville” school system in Columbus County. She was active with the Methodist student organization while here. Greenville Banks, who wil] be re- membered for his many business de- partment activities, is now connected with sales promotion of the Elizabeth City Belk-Tyler Company. We hear that Lloyd Bray is now at Duke pursuing ministerial studies. Lloyd proved to be a very versatile student while here, although he is best remembered for his Playhouse activities, Teaching the third grade in the Ar- lington County schools, Arlington, Virginia, is Decoma Byrd who served of the College Union Student Board during her senior year. as president Lem Cox is teaching physica] edu- cation at Virginia Beach High School, Virginia. Lem directed student intra- mural activities for the men. Making news for the Music depart- ment was easy for June Crews, pop- ular songstress, who is now teaching music in the Mecklenburg County school system at Charlotte. Neel Dupree, who was chief mar- shal, is now a home economist for Virginia Electric & Power Co., in RicHmend, Va. Popular Pat Everton who repre- sented ECC at the Wilmington Azalea Festival is now teaching in the Ra- leigh City Schools. Last year’s chairman of the Wo- mans’ Judiciary, Jean Fisher, trav- eled up to Arlington, Virginia, to teach Spanish. \Also going north was Louise Fitz- gerald, who headed for Langley Field, Virginia, to work in mathematics. The young man who handled the finances for ECC, Robert Forrest, is now an auditor-accountant for the U. S. General Accounting office, in Washington, D. C. Bill] Helms, who was active on the football field is now teaching physi- cal education at Newport News High School, Virginia. Doing something decidedly differ- ent is Rachael Lang, who is an air- line stewardess for Eastern Air Lines. Rachael was chairman of the handbook committee. Bobby Mann, who was president of the N. C. branch of the FTA, is now teaching the seventh grade in St. Petersburg, Florida at Tyrone Jr. High School. The French department here is proud of Ann Mayo who is not only teaching French at Edenton High School, but is doing some experi- mental work in the lower grades. Jane Midyette is teaching pri- mary grade children at the Asheboro City Schools. The “Y” lost a good man in Frank Moore who left us for a teaching job at Nassau School, East Orange, New Jersey. Jay B. Nichols, who was last year’s homecoming chairman, may not make it here this year, He’s serving with the U. S. Marine Corps. The past president of west Gar- rett Hall, Ann Peel, is now teaching first graders at Williamston, N. Cc. June Quinn is teaching in Raleigh. She’s now Mrs. Webb. Her roommate, Ann Randolph, is now Mrs. Brooks, and teaching at (Greenville High School. Lack of space prevents a complete report, but we hope that these people and many more of the class of '57 will be here this week-end along with other returning slumni, It’s a good feeling to see o familiar face who has shared many warm memories with you . .. don’t you agree? Billy Arnold You Gotta’ Live A Little SCENE: The Greek diner uptown that has come to serve as the meet- ing place for certain of East Caro- lina’s Bohemians. As usual, several boys are stuffed into the first two booths, dringing coffee, smoking and talking. Tt is a little past twelve o'clock but the place isn’t about to close because people keep coming in. The group consists of several ac- tors from the ECC playhouse, a pair of writers from the newspaper, & stray who just likes to talk, and a few more who usually drop around for a beer, coffee, or just the conversa- tuion. A slender young man in a baggy sweater, hunched over a fresh cup of coffee is talking: “ ure you can learn as much here as you can at any college, I suppose. But that’s the trouble. It’s experience that counts. College is artificial.” The door opens, letting in a gush of cold night air and a pair of women dressed in slacks and jackets. They are hard looking. “From the fair,” one of the boys says. They all turn to look. One of the boys from the paper makes a comical face. “The old man'll keep this place open all night long,” says another of the actors, an unkempt fellow with long hair and rings under his eyes. “Them eople from the Fair will be coming in.” “Aint any iplace else to go, one says, A senior in the group shakes his head, “Well, there’s this place down on Dickinson Avenue they call ‘The Armpit.” Everybody laughs. “You know,” says one of the wri- ters, “the thing to do is go to New York and just live, Man. There’s where your experience is.” “Yeah,” they all nod. “Thas what they all do. Thomas Wolfe. Hell, Man, he just cut loose and went everywhere and did every- thing.” “You have to, to be an artist,” someone said. “A writer, or actor, or any other kind of artist,” one added. “You got to get out and see it all.” “Now,” one 6aid, contradicting, “] read somewhere that it comes from inside you. You can go everywhere and do it all, but the artistic part is some- what it looks like from inside you.” “Bunk.” “] still say college is artificial,” life. The girls have curfew, the boys aint supposed to drink beer, the. . .” “You been drinking it all night,” says one laughing. z . and we don’t have to make our living. Most of v continued the other, smiling. One of the boys from the paper wants to argue, “It’s still life. Hell, anything that happens is life, ain’t 1 ES “Oh, don’t get technical. I’m talk- ing about real life.” “Crud. Don’t start that dirty-shirt school of acting stuff, now.” He pulls his hair into his face, sticks out his lips and grunts, comically: “This is the life: a can of beer, venereal] di- sease and thou.” They laugh. The actors disagree visibly but they laugh. “Les have some more coffee,” one says. “Naw, I gotta get to the room,” says another, getting up. “I got to study some sociology.” one says. “It isn’t en ee Kathryn Johnson An Alumnae Turns Clock Back eee ee ee “Good gracious, East Carolina cer- tainly has changed,” my mother Dor- othy exclaimed when she read Eddie Dennis’ proposal to allow students to drink beer off campus. “Twenty-four years ago when I was there a group of courageous girls wrote a petition asking that students be allowed to smoke in a smoking room. School officials were shocked. Needless to say the students did not get their smoking room.” Mother and I both grew up only a block off the college campus, so we both fee] that we have grown up with the school. She’s quite loyal to her alma mater and is now treasurer of the Alumni Association. As she re- vealed more about her life at dear old E. C. T. C., as it was called then, I realized how very much this place had changed. Mother continued, “There were 80 few boys here that they were referred to as co-eds, One year Henry Oglesby, now in the of- fice of Representative Herbert Bon- ner, was the only boy in his gradu- ating class.” “Every night after supper we went over to Wright Auditorium, our gym- nasium and danced. Those few co- eds, who were boys remember, really got mobbed. The girls did the break- ing, of course. Boys were so scarce that girls even-danced with girls. We had only one formal dance, the Junior-Senior, but we really had fun.” “During the week before gradu- ation there was a secret bonfire rit- ual for seniors only. Every senior was allowed to burn whatever he had hated most while at college. Some- times teachers were bumed in effigy. I burned my mean old science teacher.” “On Saturday nights we went to the free movie. Since 1 lived near the college I began going to those movies when I was only five years old and I’m still going to them. Day students were never allowed to spend the night in the dormitory. It was quite a thrill back then for us day students to creep in the dormitory at night and ‘spend the night there with- out getting caught. Sometimes I think the housemother heard us come in and just let us stay, but anyway she never caught me. When we spent the night there we always had a mid- night feast which was quite an event, since lights were supposed to be out at ten o'clock. No radios were al- lowed in the dormitories either.” “Rules were somewhat stricter then and they were really enforced. We had to wear hose at all times and hats if we went down town. A friend of mine brought a whole wardrobe of scoop neck dresses (then the scoop wag in back) to summer school, The Dean of Women was horrified that anyone would dare wear & shocking “sunback” dress to sehool and quickly outlawed them.” “Mr. J. B. Cummings, who still teaches geography here, was the best looking man around and all the girls tad crushes on him, Miss Louise Wil- liams taught me Math 40 and now she’s teaching you the same course,” {Back of the Graham Building was a“lake where occasionally the night watchman caught ‘spooners.’ The college maintained a vegetable and strawberry garden on campus. The college organizations earned money picking them. I think sometimes more strawberries went in our mouths than in our baskets.” malion, Connelly Actress ‘Born In Trunk’ in a trunk.” That’s what people might say about Salley Don- ovan, vivacious young actress from Springfield, Massachusetts. Even though her family are not profes- sionals, show business hag always been their hobby. In fact, Salley’s first dramatic ex- perience was when she wag carried on stage as a baby. Since her family are enthusiastic supporters of little theaters in both Springfiela and Longmeadow, the comunity in which Salley lives, it is not uncommon for Salley to appear in a. play with other members of her family. This sparkling yankee personality will portray Virginia Buchanan, a Southern belle, in the forthcoming Playhouse production, “House of Connelly.” “It’s very interesting and a fascinating challenge,” she said of her demanding role. With her creamy complexion, brown hair, and blue eyes, she is the epitome of Southern aristocracy. “By putting every word into phonetics, I’m grad- ually developing a Southern accent,” she drawled lasily. Salley’s past experience in the the- ater world will undoubtedly aid her in the role. With two years of summer stock, musical plays in high school, and three years in the Bast Carolina Playhouse, she hag a storehouse of experience from which to draw. Salley, now a senior, recalls her first Playhouse role, that of Cinder- ella in the Children’s Play. She also “Born - Played Miss Eynsford Hill in Pyg- “THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, i957 a Traditions Take Over Campus For Homecoming By MARTHA WILSON Nearly upon us is the annual Home ing Festivity. Our hearts and eyelashes pennants flutter with excitement. Our ti blood spurts forth afreshened. Ho~ecoming is a most cherished traditional occasion. Any college worth its salt is steeped in tradition. And a salty sch like ECC is as steeped as any college r alive. The University of North Carol have its Old Well, Rathskeller, Bell arboretum, Scuttlebutt, and Germans State may have its IFC Ball, College U Pullen Park, and Gino’s. And Duke may its Quad, Joe College Weekend, East ( pu Eno River, Gardens, and freshman beanik But ECC has its Bohunk, bushes, ( Row, College Union Christmas Decoratin, Party, Port Terminal, Wright Circle, M Day Pole, and victory bell. First, on Friday night, there will Hail-ECC Pep Rally and a big bonfire like Ner . Then we dance in the at the street dance; don’t bring sna at the student-alumni mixers and op we get to know our forefathers. A the parade—blocks and blocks of fl bands and things. They’re working in a ball game again this year. We meet Elon a 2 o'clock, the Golden Football Hour, Satu day aftern'on. And then there are sor coffee hours and tea hours before the ¢ finale—the Big Dance Saturday night | a Big Queen-crowning event. All the panty-raiding, butterfly-chasing goldfish-swallowing, pipe-smoking, coed- ing, sign-stealing, night-partying, W poof-singing people are going to stick ar this weekend and join in the Rah-Ral Boom fun. It’s real collegiate! “The Griper” Says Junior Tests Prove Very Little By BRYAN HARRISON East Carolina College is like a machine It doesn’t educate you. It produces you IT was walking out of Austin the <« day and a whole raft of people were w in. I stopped a friend and asked him these people were. “Juniors.” “Class meeting?” “No. English test.” “Are they passing out beer?” “Of course not.” I could hardly understand why all these students would attend an English exam. You couldn’t get that many at a pep rally. __ I started to take the test myself, but I didn’t have a pony so I figured it would be too much sweat. Besides, I had something else to do. I understand that the test was one those multiple-choice, shade-the-block deals The purpose was to see how wel! juniors have retained and made use of their training in the mechanics of composing and reading Yet no one bothered to explain how a multiple-choice test could prove how wel a person could read or write. An ignoram could breeze through the exam and the only thing achieved would be some fancy art- work on the paper. A literate person who has imagination and could express himself would be doomed from the beginning, for in this monstrous game of follow the dots, guesswork and luck are of all importance. And this really disturbs me. For it ap- pears that East Carolina College is more interested in finding out if you can follow directions and pick out what’s true and what's false than it is in discovering whether or not you can THINK. If the department of English really wanted to know how well juniors could read and write, they would have them write 4 paper which would show how well they have retained their “training” in the “mechanics of composition. However, this would mean that the IBM couldn’t grade them and students might copy their papers from the Reader’s Digest. And this just wouldn’t do. It spoils the man- ufacturing process. After all, our goal here is to become “outstanding products.” Too Many Points A law is only as good as enforcement. Rules regarding the point system are not being enforced. The point system was created to pre- vent individuals from holding too many stu- dent offices, yet many students are holding from four to six points over the maximum quota of twelve. _ The East Carolinian feels that there is nothing wrong with a student being 4% active and successful in campus activities 85 he can. At the same time we feel that any law lacking in proper enforcement is dead weight in our judicial organization. The SGA should -enact proper enforce- -ment on the point system or abolish it en- tirely. ; x ¥ % peweerre tts) Ath htbtth tate eet eee THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1957 —_——— PIII I III ISI III III IIIA IAISS IIIS IIASA ISI IISA IAI ISI AG, PIRATES DEN By JOHNNY HUDSON See eee arent SARARRDRRERTAREARMT ORES > ane ra Coach Boone stated in his pre-season estimation that ECC would be r. A lot of people have forgotten thia. Coach Boone was a little ted over the results Saturday night, but still has high hopes for team. Only three gamea have been played and thus far the Pi- ave shown signs of promise. It is mot known when they will break e win column, but when they do some teams are going to have a rough ad toward the latter part of the season. Team Has Worked Hard ih Jack Boone needs a vote of confidence for his work this on behind the scenes which isn’t apparent to the public. or three years, East Carolina has been plagued with ned sort of a defeatism attitude. Although the record thus doesn’t show it, Coach Boone has restored the moral of The team has been a much more colorful club this season and knit, They play as a team whether win or lose. Coaches 1 and Bill McDonald have been added to the staff and will s year’s club the best-coached in many years as well as ioned. coaching staff will have their hands full in preparing for this week. Injuries are plentiful and many chanzes may be ng lineup. The line, already weak in depth, may especial- ) starters Lymn Barnett, Charles Cooke, and Tommy Jones eserves Gary Pierce, Charlie Bishop, and Vernon Salmon » mark « +* « « * « * * * * * * ear s season Long Trip Saturday’s loss to Catawba, the trip back to Greenville ea long one. As the bus left Salisbury, the scene resembled with a battle just being lost. Coach Frank Madigan and 2 trainer, walked through the aisle looking over their in- mbers of the team which had seen a large amount of nered by pain the most. The Virginia sophomore re-in- eck and was hardly able to move it. rilar conditions only their troubles didn’t seem a8 t hand, especially with Catawba. as said on the bus as it made its trip back into the eastern e. One would think that all were asleep, but this was not sost of the players were quietly sitting and replaying their last } wondering exactly what happened. As one player stated, “We as any club, our boys are just as good, but it just seems anything right on the night of the game.” That about ECC’s showing thus far. They have looked unbeatable for it faded into the unknown ranks during the final half. e for four years and we haven't lost a homecoming s year either,” states Co-Captain and guard Ken up-coming Elon game. That’s a pretty tall state- s club meets an unbeaten foe, but Ken like realizes the potentials of the club. an to give East Carolina a good game,” states Sid Varney, sh of Elon’s Christians. Varney in a telephone conversation Mon- ed praise for his club which had blasted much improved Ap- “Our boys played real well,” states Varney. _ currently leading the North State race, with a 2-0 record, senced ball club altiough Varney is slow to admit it as the erying towel category. “We aren't big, no depth, and we speed,” is the way the former Carolina star terms his club, st two impressive wins, it is easy to see that they plan thick of this year’s race. to East Carolina, Varney says “We know BCC hasn't won do EAB®T ogs In CAROLINIAN Underd Ralph Zehring By MERVIN HOBBY “Player of the Week” honors this the capable quarterback of the Pir- ates, for his sterling performance in the losing cause against Catawba Zehring, an all state q.b. from Alex- andria, Va., did not come to ECC on a football scholarship. He did not go out for football until winter practice of his first year. He progressed ra- pidly and was a capable substitute for Gary Mattocks last year before taking ‘over the reins this year. Zeh- ring’s success is an excellent exam- ple of a boy with a strong love and desire for football accomplishing this end through hard work and pa- tience. “Squirrel” completed 9 of 25 passes for 144 yards excluding several pas- ses which were dropped by jittery Pirates. In addition to his accurate passing, Zehring called an excellent game. Early in the first quarter, “Squirrel” noted a weakness in Ca- tawba’s defense. They were failing to adjust their defense when a man was ‘set up and the fullback was sent in motion. Noting this, Zehring set the man up, put the man in motion and quickly pitched out to James Speight for a 14 yard touchdown to put the Pirates out front by 7-0. He also scored the Pirates last TD on a sneak from 2 yards out in the last minute of the game. “Squirrel” also played a bang-up defensive game, often being the lone Pirate between Catawba and pay dirt and successfully making the tac- kle. Early in the first quarter, he in- tercepted a pass on the Pirate 87 to halt Catawba’s first sustained drive. Coac> Jack Boone stated that Zeh- ring displayed a fine exhibition of his passing ability ag well as the ability to move the ball on the ground. Congratulations to Ralph “Squir- rel” Zehring for this fine perform- ance and best wishes toward derail- ing conference leader Elon in this Saturday’s Homecoming Game. \Frats Hold Lead In Intramural Play This Week By BILL BOYD Delta Sigma Rho, Kappa Sigma Nu and The Country Gentlemen main- tained their undefeated status in in- tramural play in the East Carolina touch football league last week. These three teams wil] encounter eac: other during the coming week and it will be interesting to see if ene of the three is able to pull away rom the others and the rest of the league. At the present time The Delta Sigma Rho are favorites to remain undefeated and go ahead of the other teams, To sum up last week’s action, Delta Sigma Rho’s Herky DeStout scored eignt big points to pace his team in a 23 to 12 victory over Phi Gamma Pi. Johnny Hudson and Lentz Franklin seored six points apiece while Nor- man Sears was responsible for a safety which was two points more. Tom Edison added an extra point on Franklin’s TD. Mike Uzzell scored both of Phi Gamma’s touchdowns. The Ceuntry Gentlemen virtually ran over Umstead Hall as they took an easy 21 to 0 victory. Gary Treon and Wally Cockrell did most of the scoring for the Country Gentlemen. Sigma Nu was declared the winner over The River Rats and The Phi Kappa Alpha lost to The EPO by forfeit. Team captains are urged to heed the schedule that is posted in the Student Union two days before game time. As a result of last week’s activity, the standings are: ECC Intramural League Team Won Lost Delta Sigma Rho Kappa Sigma Nu Country Gentlemen EPO River Rats Phi Gamma Pi Phi Kappa Alpha Umstead Hall & was the situation last year when they upset us 19-7, Wel} are blessed with speed and have some very good boys.” mentor failed to give a prediction but stuck to his theory |- one for a losin~ team to keep their heads up, but after talking team, they will be up this week-end. They are keep Coach Boone’s unblemished homecoming record clean eir followers that they have a good team. The student body he spirit which they have shown and back the boys this, ent body is a large factor in the success of a team as | - that their fellow students are behind them all the way. | Predictions Of The Week na to topple Elon by 7; Homecoming gives Pirates enough score could be more. Carolina over Miami by 6; Victory- Tar Heels may run into trouble in the sunny part of the country ce by 6; The Blue Devils also Un into a snag this week-end Houston. This could be the toughest on the Devil’s schedule. Mary- Wake Forest by 14; Could be more if Terps so desire. Deacons worst season lately. State over Florida State by 14; Win number jetermined Wolfpack. Clemson over Virginia by 6; Tigers victory- r bowing to two Big Four teams. South Carolina over Furman er upset win over Texas as we predicted last week Gamecocks ld romp with ease. Catawba over Western Carolina by 20; Indians use special weapons to wallop Catamounts. Lenoir over Appalachian by 13; Bears back in line toward championship road. rs of th or win and + C. Heber Forbes LADIES READY-TO-WEAR MUSIC ARTS FIVE POINTS Records -- Instruments -- H. F, HEATH’S FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF FRENCH FRIES Near TV Station at the Crossroad PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q game at a time and hope to give ECC a good game this}: Coach Jack Boone talks over Elon strategy with Co-' has never lost a homecoming game. ads (left) and Ken Burgess (right), Boone 25,000 MILES OR TWO FULL YEARS WARRANTY ON YOUR NEW 1957 FORD PURCHASED FROM John Flanagan Buggy Co., Inc. Since 1866 Selling New and Used Horsedrawn and Gaseline Powered Buggy’s for ninety-one years SPECIAL SCHOOL TEACHER FINANCING SEE Beddingfield’s Pharmacy Five Points REVLON and CARA NOME COSMETICS REXALL DRUGS ONE DAY FILM SERVICE “Your Most Convenient Drug Store” Perkins- “The House of 201 E. Fifth Street Proctor Name Brands” Greenville, N. C. FRAMERATE = WALLET SIZE DELUXE PRINTS het One Pose Only § SEND ANY SIZE PHOTO OR NEGATIVE Origine! Picture Returned JUA DANDY, DEPT. NEWBERRY, SG SSS TS Evans Recreation Center NOW SERVING REGULAR DINNERS LS Leave Your Shoes For Prompt Expert Shoe Repairs At College View Cleaners Sub-Station—5Sth Street All Work Guaranteed Saad’s Shoe Shop 118 Grande Ave. Dial 2056 Pick-up and Deliver Service Delicious Food Served 24 Hours Air Conditioned CAROLINA GRILL Corner W. 9th & Dickinson Pirates Bow To Conference Foe, Haifback J. T. Davis sprinted 69 yards on a punt return midway the second quarter to break a previously East Carolina-dominated game and send the Catawba Indians on to a 36- 14 North State Conference win. The usual story proved to be true for the Pirates as they started out like a house afire only to fizzle un- aer »ressure. Ralph Zehring, the Buc’s offensive star of the night, got ECC started early in the game when he intercepted 1 Lou Biacchi pass on the ECC 41. East Canolina then drove quickly with Tommy Nash and James Speight moving the ball on the ground and & 15 yard pass from Zehring to Howard Beale accounting for another first down. East Carolina stalled on the Ca- tawba 12 when a pass from Zehring to Tommy Jones fell short for the needed yardage of a first down, With the ECC line playing top notch ball, ECC stayed in Catawba territory but had trouble pushing the ball over. Finally on the first play of the second quarter, James Speight sprinted his left end for 14 yards ind a touchdown., Larry Howell ad- ded the point and EC led 7-0. Davis, the Catawba speedster, then went into action minutes later as he aced down the sidelines for 69 yards nd what proved to be the turning oint of the game. Pete Stout added he point. ECC was unable to move after the kick-off and on fourth down Bob May- nard failed to get off bis punt and the big Indian line trapped him deep in ECC territory. Catawba quickly drove for a TD with Stout scoring from the two. He added the point and it was 14-7 in favor of Catawba. The Indians seored again late in the period as puzzled Bucs never could revive their life. The passing of Biacchi carried the Indiang into scoring territory and then the 210 pound quarterback buck- ed over from the one. Stout once again added the point. ECC came out stronger after inter- mission but it was short lived a: & bad snap from center on @ punt form- ation situation rolled into the end zone for a safety and set the locals n sot water again. In the fourth quarter, Catawba re- serves added two other scores when Ronnie Ball dove over from the one and Sam Morrow cut shrough the center of the ECC ine to romp for a 22 yard TD. Stout added one of the points, Zehring’s passing got the Pirates started on several drives in the sec- ond half, but these were squelched when the receivers were unable to hold on to the ball. The Virginia sophomore was able to muster one more TD with bis worn town club, He passed to Pat Draugh- on for 31 yards and then to David Thomas for 22 more. With a first down on the Catawba two, Zehring scored on a quarterback sneak. Char- lie Bishop kicked the point to make the final score read 36-14. It was an unpleasant defeat for Boone who thought his club was ready for a win. The only thing Pirate fans had to cheer about was Zehring’s passing. ECC’s passing game had been questionable until tonight. Zeh- ring completed nine out of 20 for 144 vards and it could easily have been more if the receivers had held on te the ball. Statistics ECC Catawba 12 14 ut 251 169 276 25 First Downs Yds. Rushing Yds, Passing Tl. Yardage Passes Att. Passes Comp. Passes had Inc. Punts-Ave, Fumbles lost Penalties Wingate Duinps Baby Bucs; Meet Richmond Jvs Here Tonight After both teams had staged a scoreless battle for three full quar- ters, Wingate Junior College’s offense got rolling and ran up two quiek touchdowns and added one extra point at Concord, N. C. Saturday night to win their 5th straight game at the expense of the East Carolina Baby Buccaneers. A questionable call en the part of the referee nullified Walkie Hank- ford’s touchdown in the second quar- Homecoming Battle Haven’t Lost Homecoming In Past 5 Years This Saturday afternoon when un- defeated Elon visits ECC in the tra- ditional homecoming game, the Pi- rates will be heavy underdogs but few on the East Carolina campus will be convineed that their Bucs will lose until proved, The Ohriatians of Coach Sid Var- ney are riding along atop the North State Conference unbeaten in two tilts, while the Pirates are having trouble breaking into the win column. The records of these teams will make no difference this Saturday when the two hot rivals meet. They have a habit of upsetting each other with the Pirates pulling a 19-7 surprise last season and then knocked off the pre-season favorites 13-0 the pre- vious year. Elon had upset the Pi- rates’ applecart in 1954 with a 20-6 decision. One of the few things which will favor East Carolina will be the fact that it’s homecoming down this a- way. Coach Boone has a habit of winning homecoming games as he has never lost ome aince taking over in 1952, Five foes have bowed on Pirate ground on this above date with Elon being the victim twice, in 1955, 13-0, and in 1953, 45-25. As far as the experts are concern- ed, they will favor Elon from two to three touchdowns. The Pirates have been a slow starter and hadn’t reached their peak yet, but everyone feels that the tables will be turned this week. Elon will bring an experienced club into College Stadium tonight with very few faces missing from last year’s club which tied for runner- up bonors in the North State loop. The club possesses weight although not as large as the foe they met this past week. At ends the visitors will go with a couple of 200 pounders plus in Tony Carcaterra and Tunner Brosky, At jtackles will be J. B. Vaughn, one of the few native North Carolinians in the line-up, and Bob Kopko. At guards will be Bob Hendricks and Tony DeMatteo and at center will be Lynn -leweomb. Elon will boast one of the better backfields in the conference wtth Bob Stauffenburg, Eion All-Time great, heading the pack. He will be backed by sephomore Charlie Maiden, Joe DelGais, and Harry Faust. Some changes may be in store for ECC with injuries being a question mark. James Faircloth may move over to center in place of Lynn Bar- nett. Perry Pearson may move Up & noteh if freshman Charles Cooke isn’t Teady to go. Elsewhere the line-up may be the same. All eyes may turn to Ralph Zehring, the Buc quarterback, who may once again take to the air in hopes of bringing ECC victory. AN untested passing attack got 8 good working over last week with Zehring moving the ball 144 yards via air in a losing game. All-State candidate James Speight will be ready to lead the Buca’ ground game. Up in the line, the boy to watch will probably be Co-Captain Ken Burgess. This will be the first game of the season ECC will play in the after- noon and also the only one. ter. The officials ruled that time had run out in the second quarter as the play got underway. Then they re- versed their decision to say that the BC offense committed @ penalty which of course would have been taken by the Wingate team. This dampened the spirit of the EC JV's and the rushing of Wingate’s Sonny Basinger and H. T. McManus con- tinuously tore through the EC for- ward wall during the thind and fourth quarters, Basinger was the individual star for Wingate, but EC’s Walkie Hank- ford matched him all the way. Bobby Patterson made several catches of Porgie Turner’s passes as did Hankford. Other standouts for the EC squad were George Slaughter, Tommy Bland, Lee Singleton, Bax- ter Savage, Frits Tanner, Neal George and Karroll Teachy. This marked the first time this season that Coach Earl Smith’s squad thas been defeated. The next opponent on tap for his team will be the Uni- versity of Richmond’s Junior Var- sity in a game slated for this Thursday night at College Stadium. Kickcff time is 8 p. m. PA AAAAAAA ARID AAAAAA AAA ADA AIA IAAI AAAAIAIAI IIS IAI IASI III STAUFFER’S JEWELERS YOUR BULOVA, HAMILTON, ELGIN, MIDO WATCH and DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS 38 Years in Greenville PAGE. FOUR Who’s Who Lillian Griffin Look For Ted At The Swimming Pool By BETTY FLEMING Ine you haven’t noticed, Lilfan Gri s a sme very attractive 1e-eyed blond w a voice you couldn’t miss ¢ fense intended), This just goes to say that Lillian has such a deep, hus-| New J ky yoice you wonder where it comes) gir| fy n suc gir 4 senior and major, Lil-| nost for her catiox vhieh she is president. e ganiz n W play host this| € ate Convention of the k e 1 Greenville. | the plans for oat and the sale the game,” activities Represent ole plans hopes Inter- City Atlantic 1954 and or- tke SGA a great deal of Active in en a mem- sophomore state and will served tee. As two has e 5s last a ree bank ac- r that of the junior class, the Schoo] in en she first , she belongs udent Union and work for the Baptist he attended World Mission Tennes- shville, Average Student n likes Water-ski- is are her o to all ath- ECC. At first Supt. Of Laundry Explains Reason Of Price Rise ase at the campus effective at the be- 10K7 1957 fall term. laundry superin- that the state legisla- € approximately to college employees thereby ise of g it necessary to increase the students the same an increase 2 t was necessary to take articles that laundry the week prices were con- The increase had to be dis- and not placed on only a the to get onsideration al igh the ich new uted arti Even w few the increase the ECC aper than that of most For example, in 1956 one college laundry charged these prices: sheets, ten cents; mens shirts, seven- teen cents; blouses, twenty-five centa and up; dresses, forty-five cents and up. Now, after the raise, the fol- lowing prices are charged | here: sheets, nine cents; mens shirts, eigh- teen cents; blouses, twenty-five cents; dresses, forty cents. We didn’t want to raise prices. We’ve consistently held them for the benefit of the students,” said Mr. Boswell, “but due to the increase in cost of supplies and labor it was necessary.” laundry is c colleges, nywhere. (with no of- | Last summer Lillian spent her time f Childhood‘ been there awhile they started in on} e convention, | Works For Education; she was a member of the college band, lbut because of all her other activities b she had to give up this activity. working as a waitress in a resort in sey, Being the only Southern in a group of college be antl} s teased constantly about she ws her accent. “Teasing about the accent} was bad enough, but then after I'd| ’ said Lilian. She likes to trave] and has been to Florida, New York, Washington, D. C., and New Jersey. Her plans are for my voic } 1 more travel after graduation. She hopes to teach near her home, | Louisburg, N. C. for the rest of the duation, Then she wants | '°": and Water Safety Instruction Classes. Ted Gartman along with Senior Life Saving teach in New Jersey in order to get two nd her Teddy is an teaching years of experience average student and so that she can try for a Europe king for a B. S. position ss ae history If y e looking for Ted Gartman—try the swimming pool, s degree would be a it’s a pretty good chance he'll be, Sood is any further study he o in the future. ymewhere close by. is senior from Portsmouth, Vir | His original idea was to attend the , has scent a great part of his|/ iscopal Seminary, but now he is t ECC in and around the]? as to what he will do e only member left of graduation. He says he ECC s begun in 1954, who is still “to work with kids.” ber of the Canterbury iber*of the Episcopal reenville. He held ent worker in his Soph- which he describes as a Now he representa- Inter Religious Council. original swimming team, | € esent team. ( rt in took pe journey and w is a swimming first trophy for ECC and it was a| inactive leties mpiowship. was the ill to be a part of pe team|as a member. The club being it,” said Teddy. br ht bae activity this year. also on the team’s seasonal Rho Phi (E.P.O.), a social competed with the team , has Ted as its business ols as Duke, VPI, He has been a member of » Forest, and the Uni-| tt of Georgia, p aternity for years. Class President usual the Carolina Invitational The SGA has claimed Teddy’s ser- been in the Aqu Clut | vices year He k t dent in his of the r Class jeen busy in his job of his class so far thi preparations for the Fresh- ophomore, Senior C] e up his presidency of b this year because of the part) fall wit he’s taking in other activities Life Guard r ss Dance. s of his job as Senior Cla: In his Freshman and Sophomore “T hope to have more class years, Ted worked at a s -help year. There are jot a life guard at th lege p to let each senior As a Junior and now in his Senior ut the time and s been, and is ge of | place s so they can its main-|be pre E cipate im the i of these meetings. | want plan their own activities, representatives orning cla Philosophy To Be Dicnesed With Danforth Speaker s Mr. Boston and Mrs. Paul Harris, Jr., of ly, University will here October 21-24 and will act as consult- rers at a series of meet- | y are associates to the Human Relations Center in Informa] Edu- cation at Boston University. Plans for the visit of Mr. and Mrs. visit ings of 2s and campus organ-| Ha to the campus are being made izations. jun e direction of Dr. George A. Their topic will be “Developing a] Douglas, who is in charge of the Dan- Philosophy of Life.” |forth Project on the campus. The visiting speakers will come to| Faculty members at the college the college under the sponsorship of the Danforth Foundation Project now jar ing carried on at the college. welcome the guest speakers at infc coffee hour Monday, 21, in the Mamie E, Jenkins ma This three-year program is de-}Faculty-Alumni House. signed to better the individual stu- eo. pee em ear ee lent Sa cit a pe » or “UC u de as “a cl — a@ parent, or a C U CALENDAR parent-to-be, and as a person of faith.” Mr. and Mrs. Harris have done ex- tensive work in YMCGA-YWCA activ- Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Movie in ECC vs. Catawba Friday, 7:00 p. m., Movie, Austin Lounge, ities at the local and at the national Auditorium, “River’s Edge” level. Mrs, Harris was member of the Friday, 8:00 p. m., Informal YWCA staff in Argentina from 1939 Dancing to 1942, Last year, she was one of the! Saturday, 8:00 p. m., Informal staff assistants to the Dean of Women at Boston University. Mr. Harris is a Quaker and an or- dained Unitarian Minister. His aca- Jemic background includes study at the University of Louisville, Kentucky Dancing Sunday, 4:00 p. m., Classical Mu- sic, Listening Lounge Monday, 7:00 p. m., Duplicate Bridge Tuesday, 3:00 p. m., Intermediate State University, and Vanderbilt Uni- | Bridge, Instruction Room versity. Wednesday, 7:00 p. m., Bridge Both Mr. and Mrs. Harris have Instruction, TV Room traveled widely in Europe, and in Centra] and South America. Present- Thursday, 3:00 p. m., Beginner’s Bridge Class RECORDS NOW ON SALE AT THE tudent Supply Stores Mi total now hold positions in the field| fa, tors, schoo] supervisors, or teachers : \ degree with nd welfare being his majors.] sitions in elementary schools. Those Club, which has been| Juniors Take Annual or two years, counts Teddy E | Campus Placement Service | Finds Employment For Grads Through its campus Placement Office, the college assisted 547 of its gradmates to find employment in ‘teaching or other fields during the i period from Sept. 1, 1956, to the pre- isent. Approximately 74% of this of education, as school administra- | jin public schools and colleges Dr. J. L, Oppeilt, director of student teaching and placement has just is sued a report indicating requests for personnel, and positions accepted by East Carolina graduates. During the year covered by the re- port, 2,464 requests were received in the Office the report states. Of these , 2250 were for school , and 214 for those in other employers Placement fields. A tota] of 412 graduates, according to Dr. Oppelt, accepted positions as schoo] administrators, teachers in public schools and col- leges, or in other types of educational work, Among these 187 now hold po- supervisors, eaching in grades one through four number 111; and those in grades five eight, through Graduates accepting employment in the number 201 men and women. Areas of instruction in which e teaching include art, education, English, foreign secondary schools, according to report, they business nguages, home rial ar economics, nd pl science, social stud education Nir mathematics, musi ical educa- ies, and spe- tion, of those included im Dr ‘nglish Examination Approximately Class ministered 500 members of the took the ad- Junior Test Junior annually English Thursday afternoon. The purpose of the examinations are to give a check on how well retained and made use ng in the mechanics of and in reading and to juniors have Jof their tra composition | pelt’s summary are now located in colleges. They are teaching in the fields of business education, foreign languages, geography, health and physica] education and science. Other reporting employment in ed- ucational work are two superivsors of schoo] principals instruction, eleven or assistant principals, one school librarian, and one director of relig- ious education. Graduates entering fields other than teaching number 135, the re- port indicates, Positions include a varie of occupations, among them those of accountant, auditor, director of church music, home economist b ness, home demonstration agent, librarian, airline stewardess, carto- grapher, farmer, ,sanitarian, pur- chasing agent, and reporter. ROTC Blood Drive! Termed Success THURSDAY: OCTOR Organizational News ‘y’ Cabinets Perceive Interest Lax; Design New Activities From the viewpoint of the YWCA school year the Program ( and YMCA Cabinets, interest in the e YW-YMOCA will ve% Y-activities has been definitely lax t t t 2 : in the pa few years, In order bed ie Ags f gr te remedy this loss of Y-enthusiasm @ | cert zealous effort is being made by Dr.| ‘I program ¢h ; Bradner, religious co-ordinator, and|YWCA is Ann Page Brooks, s soth zram great erjes will be planned with care and} houg t and part rly with an em-! of 12s yn topics which students will} nd intere The three ing Thure in| Jetober will le these serie DRINKING | Y-cabinets to formulate a pro-|* vill prove to have policy w v er appeal to students Program | PLACE AT E. C is the first topic for discussions at Ves;ers. Pe first discussion will y group of|1 four; the second group will consist of |r students; tren, the third group ld summarize and evaluate the previous Science Club discussions. T Science (¢ This que n may well express he aim and desire the Y-ca to create an in ‘The Y-cabinets problem in ER 10, -as¢7 A ? V | t regards to drinking on college $ 0 un eer campus, but through these disc \sions we hope to clarify as many A-proximately 200 students, facul-| |, questions waich have arisen c ty, and other persons showed up at! cerning the topic in recent weeks a8 Wright Auditorium last Tuesday with! ‘oneibier? e is o ntentions of donating blood. Dona- In the following weeks of this advisor ms from 175 were taken surpassing he quota by twenty-five pints. The tae (Se Te 200 who showed up to donate were | na @ es. 7. recruited by members of the Cadet] | LARRY’S SHOE STORE Corp under the chairmanship of | | Campus Footwear For All Occasions Cadet W. P. (Bill) Speight. This | j 4 is the fourth consecutive year that | j At Five Points the AFROTC department has spon-|j etn ne sored successfully a Red Cross blood | drive on the ECC campus, Lt. Speight said he felt sure that there would | #— z x ; Je. ae have been an even larger turnout if)! Our Specialties are it were not for the bad weather. } CUTTING STYLING TINTING CURLIN( Sophomore cadet George T. Ipock | | ae a is the winner of the steak dinner. | { Friendly Beauty Shop award was given to the cadet} j 117 West 4th Street recruited the most donors, and | 4... fee So eee nner nen aE abs) Doe en Or eg eee cadet Ipock was high man with nine. | “The Cadet Corp appreciated great- to remedial groups those who need special] he {| Dr. Judson W these areas i the college, and Lois Grigsby of department of English which teat, were in charge of g the examination, the sponsors the nite of the psychol- | ana ee i department, director of testing | Speight. “We wish est ecially to thank 1] help and contributions from the ” . | and fac! said Lt.} students those who appeared to make dona- tions but were rejected because of colds, flu vaccinations, other reasons.” or various | | WHAT IS"A NASTY ROBOT? Bill MoCormach Fordham — ZrIc Nd _ WHAT IS THE EARTH? STEEL HEEL WHAT 1S A BRAMBLE BUSH? GARRIS GROCERY STORE East Fifth and Cotanche Fine Meats and Groceries klers are back! Send yours in and MAKE 2D MOST POPULAR GAME that ever went to col- lege—that’s Sticklers! Just write a simple riddle and a two-word rhyming answer. For example: What’s a big cat shot full of holes? (Answer: Peppered leopard.) Both words must have the same number of syllables—bleak freak, fluent truant, vinery finery. Send Sticklers, with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe- Lucky, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Don’t do drawings! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we use in cur ads—and for hundreds that never see print. While you're Stickling, light up a light smoke—light up a Lucky. You'll say it’s the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! y LIGHT UPA light SMOKE—LIGHT UP A LUCKY! @Arse Produt of Mo Auaricon Jolecer Company — Sobecer is var s:ibila wana