ee) - i 4 Flu Attacks Staff @ ry el , members of our sports staff Student Teachers gall ing coverage : See page 4 as the East Carolinian j honors the student teachers of East . Carolina with pictures and interviews. East Carolina College GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OC TOBER “i, 1957 Number 5 2 en shennan andnaeeminananis lt naall : . 5 j CAIL photos Eby" Bob Harier) irole McDaniel é . 1957 | Homecoming Queen “Fierce Action In ECC “Elon Homecoming Tilt. Pirates ap ost, 21-12, | Debbie Brown 5 EL ntertained With Johnny syed arade,Queen, ame Highlight Homecoming _ Thieves Ransack Cashier’s | eS “| Office: Police Investigating Kappa Sigma Nu Fined, Placed On: a ae Shit te ven cmos ea Probation By Inter- Frat Council ee unlocked the doors, a dally By GRYAN HARRISO? area would be Carole McDa between | : * a e . oe ase “I wa Tees ae ae saw that the door to the; » rat ppa Sigms N ne out of hand. M i I was just looking arc ice had been forced open. been fined y dollars ar hings that have been said abo e| more conform policies to the IFC] one ee ee eee oes ave ea : one would get it!” iceman contacted | P'acec the newly-| y are untrue,” he commented. and the stud ody in general.” 5 eee No, I wasn’t @ J . c t Jar. F. D. Duncan, college treasurer | fo" raternity Council, | The ee head said there were! whos ae tal ee arvis ap ures and vice ient, who called tt The announcement, by Mac Lan-|sevcral m violati es and t the IFC if further conse. Wee gure oe But it w her, s city police. Finger; ti the of- , r the Judicial) t aternity n’t properly j violations o fi r stated that gars Prize For Best Waear tne Ge » and Vice-president of the] inforn © adveer, aly : us a lesson. In ad-|¥tOwn-eyed junior was cr i é e . ee, a hearing Monday], 3,5 Spe alert waa I this will have an|!ast year’s queen, Jane Carter, edged drinking party} eee er | ence fraternities in all Se ts 4 y that was arouse = ene Decorated Dorin [Sires xi vse me e| seo tmatinas TT NM) cis Wit Oe Pos Ge Business office, said t he no- vancaster stated that the socia!| Kappa Sigma Nu, said that in PIRATE HATCHERY was the ticed tha : e combin and lock | ¢ was found guilty of violating the v Be aes ak fe had been knocked off.|IFC constitution which states that the other soc Y ia Bek te annual 3 hief or thieves were|the fraternities should “advance the Notice | g Lancaster and po EGE tes rable to get the safe open crests of East Carolina” and “to ie ae oe nee Tet aaicwant y in Mac small safe in President J +; insu ior 4 them i There will be a veterans meet- n t Ay at this decision “shows nots coms eee jeninted by allege Me k’s office } been rifled also; ry ns to the faculty, student} ing at Graham 103 Monday night, t e IF eapable of using attended, however tructed of wire and paper| however there was no money t Sad. public in general.” October 21, at 6:30 p. m. The |; Nee the interests of all ategically on the} scuments and papers kept } Lancaster also stated that the purpose of this meeting will be rnities as a whole.” porch which was|* e. : : unish it was meted out primarily] to elect this year’s officers, and r-fraternity Council is an ide the ey n said that the thieves | bec the fraternity had caused promote a larger and stronger ° n ion composed of the re- a whale. ein ae ae A poster rently forced open a window to get} unfavo able publicity. “We weren't club than ever. All veterans are cognized social fraternities on ¢cam- ee ee é warned, n, we're laying | into the es convinced that 28 a rough party. urged to attend. al zes were |! » A broken egg lay on the in frontof ans with a aper splashed | oned, “The | Other odd from theme w decorated homecom- ar was e€ in that nywise, our new He Cea said t rnity won remendous Homecoming Elon dumped he 2:00 p. m. A throng he North} S¢e* : . . - jt 3 Responsible for this decoration | : r x aN ee thing! jon’t know where farm complemented the President Mes- idea whic srought Jarvis a prize} . os : - cs ge turnout and | purse of $25.00 were co-chairmen . , : : a g : 7 ae . “° . Busy Week- end 14 them to a fine | Faye Thomas and Norma Barnhill. . ee ss ‘ ah ** : es ‘ It veally went this weekend, aaa “top | Working with them were Dot eke a, oe s a a ° ~ * : a R | rom the time Carole was crowned Sylvia Marti Pat Smith, June ." Beg a 3 ; : . n Friday night until she squeez , Johnny | Boyette, Marie Autry, Jean Rainey, . 4 va : oe ve . . ; 3 ES : a Pett on } ayed before Mary Lou Parker and Ann Wilson. ‘ : - Jon viii . . eee 3 2 : a : - ‘che ever to as-|Helping with the actual construct- at 3 : ° . - : i. . 5 y . other East auditorium. A con- were dorm Pr Shirley ° oe : Ses : oe ; ‘ <7 es ‘ had time to | Naves, Ann Barnacastle, Eleanor Mes. oe ® : . : a a parade, and the ; e campus observed a | Bowden, Hilda Lowe, Betty Burnam,) 4 ee y * 8.3 ‘ ; . , : * ad time ceremonies, and a dinner meet- of the Homecoming | Peggy Davis, and Beth Chason. 4 : . dy ing of Delta Sigma Rho, the “9 Trophy . ° “ > . ternity which spousored y, which eman Johnnie Harrell Besides a prize of $25.00 given by she had to attend, 7 morning that this }the Student Government Association, . . “No, I wasn’t nervous at all, necoming “was the pest |a trophy is placed in the dorm for the . 7 ; said, “ .. . but I was excite d. It was ce lve been here. It was following year. The Industrial Arts! ~ os . all exciting!” re wag no trouble with | department takes care of the en- ie ‘ situation or with any dis-| graving. This trophy becomes the oe : roblems.” permanent property of the dorm if . 3 Flu Vaccine a Se he first place prize is won by the English Club Meeting | nama dormitory for three consecutive 7 (Ne An order has been placed for All interested persons are re- years. 4 more flu vaccine serum and stu- minded of the English Club meet- Umstead Second ae dents are asked to be patient ing, tonight at 7:00. Theme of | Taking second prize was Umstead . until enough arrives to be given the meeting will be student poet- | which carridu out a theme of fun- . ° q out as before, the Infirmary ry by several members of the eral acrusnes for the dead “Chris- ce canta, Sttte tans of flu has : tians.” 3t East Cerolina College cam- ee Third place laurels were shared by S oe pus, but tests have not been made Fleming and Cotten Halls. The t| yet to determine if it is the Asian Fleming Hall girls erected a tre- flu variety. In the meantime no son for the change in the traffic mendous Pirate ship which unex- visitors are allowed due to the system was due to congestion pectedly fell prey to a wind storm and; highly contagious nature of the in the area behind Austin build- |Cotten did a fashion progression 3 x rr) rs F "A illness of the students in the in- tx covering the past fifty years. Kappa igma us Prize-Winning 08! za . firmary. of today’s ” she ae Campus Police Chief Johnny Harrell announced that the rea- PAGE TWO Press Censorship er-fraternity lating the IFC code. i after a hearing on IFC refused to re- trial to The East i group told reporters t definite and will not g the situation, the paper either one of two things e IFC made the decision thh the informa- reason or (2) the g enough to be det- mysterious utside ap- must take ,» wnuen tne a farce. withheld the -intended A Look At Sputnik jauncn represen- g the axe to Ike’s sake of the ‘“‘eco- ry, “mad, waste- J rtunately, congress- uge defense bases were ers as well cut, and down the y development plans, ined and begun... r of Sputnik will be joke out of their in- who up ‘til now have been cost of their taxes f the seemingly be the initial in- t be all question- East Carolinian the Students of East Carolina College, h Carolina 0 ECHO November 7, 1952 Columbia Scholastic Press f ociation g, CSPA Convention, March, 1956 ; matter December 3, 1925 at st e, Greenville, N. C., under > act of March 3, 1879. JAN RABY GAROLYN SMITH Editor Business Manager iy Ara’d Managing E OFFICES on the second floor of Wright building Telep! all departments, 6101, extension (i iesns someteati aS ae = From the “Ruba Omar Khayam. “The moving finger writ 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 @ word of it.” : translated by E. Fitzgerald. Editorially Speaking ‘As | See It...’ By JAN RABY HOMECOMING was fun and_ this we're presenting some of its Carolin hers of ECC Sometimes » SCENES during the was a young whom we McDow- jecora- managed wn for ~~ Johnson resides BEST WISH Young Repu out how m om the campus, prised how many people this project with a dol- 3 TO BLAME for the drinking s ds during the football certainly not the studen tainly not the alumni, Mie a )? If anyone happens to know, don’t walk, RUSH the information up newspaper office. COLLEGE-ITIS is still s past week-end the cam- oked great with all its activi- i shame to see such a let- SUITCASE special SGA committee report THE GIRLS IN GARRETT say thenks to serenaders and just make that 10:30 musical interlude a ghtly occurence. SLE YOU IN CHURCH SUNDAY. THURSDAY Now, MASTER WELLS, We Miad Lerting you LAB AFTER CLASS BUT... - don't use THE For study ,OSEMARY EAGLES en el % rtha Johnston Mitchell, Risher, Harrell Give Wiews On Alcohol At ECC behavior onduct of the students do in s going to t two large yecome k d any decreas problems ter. The colleg e of to have alco- beverages on but we wi respectable, long as your conduct is decent and drink, i an ich here everyone can campus. mpus, in cz Any kid can takes a man to add some- ne private are not un- yn. Students ng to buy beverages in these ring them on campus. should be put on the atement “Contro] yourself.” As long 1 do this the faculty will go th you. By all means, how- now when you have had Four years ago bottles, cans, could be seen setting in ows of the boys’ dormitories in the halls. Time has I, too, definitely think class of students are iding EC. A few years ago, thought they had priority and they really “acted up” influence. Mitchell, we ear your views, as a whole, rules args OF turn you in ’. Mis would be I often say to my classes, Q. Would you turn a girl in if the verything we want to do is either A. We do smell of alcoho] were on her breath? not chances to determine what we would Dr ch a case, The main reason the we don’t is that when girls drink, mmoral, or fattening. I am certainly glad that Mr, Harrell and tisher brought out the fact that students of ECC have improved I agree with them alto- too many so much, ne to be an increase i For example, relaxed and tend towards smoking, Such case drinking. Alcohol bit forming’ and dangerous. one knows when he will be an alec with what will be are drunk at Q. Chief Harrell, done about boys who the ball games A. Well, we officers are always posted right inside the gate. Our purpose for being there is to prevent anyone from robbing the ticket stand and to be there if needed Again, if disorder is reported to us or seen by us, we will take the person causing the disorder we are for anything. in. As long as you act orderly, every- thing will be “okay.” Q. Dr. Risher, do ment? you have a com- A. Your influence means a deal great Try to exert your influence on someone who doesn’t make use of all he has. The same rules do not neces- sarily Set your own standards to go by and try to Jet them influence a few who do not bother to have such standards. apply to everyone. Over YWCA ia ese aees To the editor comes this letter: “T read ‘Is America Hospi ters?’ by Bruce Catton, three t 3, tryl see what he was gittin at. It seems Amer real hospitable to writers with original “They cain’t make a livin “A publisher won't buy ’ f corn. : “The Critics deal 'em “The Public won't reac what they just read. “And the Senate’s got a carpet they aholdin’ onto, right ready to jerk it under if they git too k ud. ; “IT reckon what he ianged one yet.” yut fr —Mary Willeford West Palm Beach, Fla. means is, we aint DAY, OCTOBER 17, 105% neeinate, Seen - : _EAST CAROLINIAN Homecoming Was All _ The Big Moment | kicas , __ The Band ‘Marches On a P | a ce ER oS eS pee For Cotton Maid Each year in December or early contest in Memphis, ate young lady tton producing of Cotton, A3 can cotton industry, Internati of a program tional ¢ tions committee, assists rowns Carole McDaniel, Queen for i | Tenneszee \ judging board 1 con Col- | From 1907 8 the decades are pictured by young ladies on ihe frontof Cotten ‘Hall The Ayden-Winterville B marching by. No Stopping Tis Traffic occasions f and f Votes On Woman’s Judiciary W : ee eval . jall-cotton fashion shows shel Be “ auspices of a leading 3 Harreil takes an admiring view of some pretty maj are stepping on the Homecoming parade scene press con‘erences No Traffic Problems | Interested In Foreign Travel ah the xreet pie pane senior. She — nist oe eb lb gs jala, and will be honored at special x dee | All reports indicate that this Try Foreign Service Officer Exam oe eetgtan she wil mb go Also | year’s Homecoming was eet as the| fi he D - : vernment officiala and be guest of es are 5em on th Y tr wa orn Fhe Department of Stat the qu | ui n omen atior r es must be at least |, ars a teas 4 aye was concerned. ate announced ee e at least|honor at a gala Congressional Re d Student Legis- en were concerned| recently that the annual Forelgn of t Inited St , Foreign Service |“" YS" der 31, as of| . Early in May the Maid of ee reverse one-wa ves, | Servic fficer Examination will be, officc ll visit number of co. : 7 ae wi makes a tour rep< peside e aN C8; t 1 q t er ns f at least 9 years ae Sh ; eee 1g | given on sember 9, 1957, in ap-|leges and universities this fall. In) J+, : 1” at the airman. €| traffic jam eure h eee Carnival in Mempt irman in her| pectic, “bat | Pro™ y 65 centers >ughout | Starting Salaries The Canadian | g suecessful] be to Vancouver | went very smoothly this sen to all who meet the age and|and Forei Ser , these officers, ates 0 to $5,350 are those of sec-| week-end. cit irements will 1 h_ promising | yer r depen rpon the age, ex- The secretary | i Chief Harrell, “In my five or of e successful For- | student istory, po 1 science | peri nd far status of the in- records of here we had the largest crowd, iS) v ffi candidates will|ond int | , but also! dividual, In addition, insurance, med- necessary nr sober crowd, and the most tak » duties at ene of the 275] with t ) e specializing IMJ jcal, t and retirement ben- aved crowd for the Home-! 4 Embassies, Legations, and| economics, tor 1 ges, and|e‘it r sd, as well as annual + week-end.” |Co ates un v . A busin nd pt ad istration ves, o on the Ex ti re d ithe ted States, This examination| needs of the De rent of State| g on the Pae Montreal, and other hern border. As a climax to six thril in mid-June she w tie for four Vexciti ing se , Chief Harrell defi y thinks| posts, which range in size from the Oral Exams , . forms may be obtained} capitals of Europe. the council are! + the dance Saturday night proved | larg i ng such as Paris and| Thos uccessful in the one-day writ to t of Examiners dents of en to be one of the best ever. He was London to the one-man posts such as} \ n examination, which tests the) for t reign Service, Department] by the Memphis District Sank Meod e and the| extremely pleased with the atti itude | Perth, Australia, the new officer may |‘ idate’s facility in English ex-|of | Washington 25, D. C. The] ers. y Stu-} students and the alumni took toward | expect to do a variety ef tasks, in- on, neral y and back-| closing date for filing the application Mf you are interested, send your die behavior pattern, luding administrative work, oliti- | ground, as well as his proficiency in| is October 2 57 entry in TODAY. . = eal, economic, commercial and labor}a modern foreign language, will Sub-| reporting, consular duties, and as-|scquent be given an oral examin- sisting and protecting Americans and| tion by panels which will meet in United States property abroad. Other | regi centers throughout the Uni- | ; new officers will be assigned to the| ted States. Those candidates who} } Department’s headquarters in Wash-| pass the oral test will then be given| ; Heber Forbes Lington, where they will engage {n re-|a physial examination and a security search or other substantive work, or! inves gation. Upon completion of in the administrat tasks which are | these phases the eandidate will be} nr! essential to the day-to-day conduct nominated by the President as ali LADIES READY-TO-WEAR sf our foreign affairs. Foreign Service officer of Class 8, Officers To Visit Vice Consul and Secretary in the Dip- To explain fully these opportuni- | lomatic Service. ties in Horeign Sear: which await To be eligible to take the examin- also be presented a 1958 Ford convertible a bad ¥ 3 It ce is not the gruesome A yoice major, Joan became in- and ask plenty of questions. at u eac ing As Interesti: ig sk I'd pictured it.” | ested i sic W de A " p i oak |terested in music when she attended) yey fellow student teacher of Bio-} wc1..4 a : e Joan w complete her work with| Transylvania Music Camp in the 5 Z . Student teaching? I like it,” ex-, geometr n Ayden, “It’s amaz- 4 ee is z ogy and Chemistry pointed out, event as a 4 4 5 elementary nts at the Train-|summer of 1953. When she graduates “There is a great deal more wor! claimed Sybil Kelly from Sanford,| ing to tind ou how much students | mcs Sok on Fr } y shelin May, s ould like 2 % ; : North Carolina. 1 from ch other. Th ne | Be g Se F ae aoe 2 e | i May; she would like to teach pub involved than I previously thought. I rom 1 1 i ne ¢ : a ee eg ng schoo tu- schoo usic d v t } : 1 : Syb: oes }reenvil t nng rut eaching : lee oe x ng aap ai stu ie ae music and give private} ink I like most the opportunity to = il goe to Greenville High abou A aching a oe ge Ss v SSOns S 7 ike}, : 2 School ev ay for _ e geo y | bothe me i x those students fecckece in ger Hig! choo] in} pice essons. Also, she would like]) come better acquainted with my School every day for plane geom rs me 168 ; g those ae | - . — to have fs ‘4 d alg A classes fee have } ave problems mental de- . a fees ce 4 ; . | te — a good church choir. chosen profession, It's really a thrill and alge Il] classe I feel Lh ! he ls ' ata hey ally look >| Othe o ; Bye) awe. stat : - ecestonally smart students, 1 f es or unfavorable home con- | en ce gackeouville ally loc ing forward to x er music majors who are stu-|., experience future teacher-student exceptionally mart students; m | 0 k cor ma z 1e says. “The students I'm/|dent teaching this quarter include elationships.” all of them are plar go to col-} not being able to help ay eac ow are yery co-operative} Anna D. Matthews, Mirian Mor- os lege, There are ne ine € : 3 P | ; g : is line problems are/rison, Robert Fleming, Billy Mc-| Shelby said, “The best part is when] lems, ether r graduation ae a ert t I like a change of pace.”| Adams, William Sexton and Fred the children do well om a test. And it “My roommate is also student ‘ future plans are a t peo incu ars ete 2 member of the college | Sheldan. \yives you a good feeling when you've] tesching this quartgr,” te She will either stay here Ug Neel been out sick and they all come UP] plained. “Th all we her Master’s Degree or ey are teach- and te!] you how much the missed] apout.” In May they will eaching somewhere in the ss a da t var- I d t = l A t: ee ’ put 1 May they will ; g = 5. nT the ndustrial Arts yOu: uate, and Sybil hopes to h state. all 5 Continuing, Shelby expressed the Aas Ces ate : ee es of Mrs Sends Out Ten To Practice |tocthig that "Lenaon plane are hard| Student teacher Margaret Gilber nent is lo | }to make out in Chemistry, but they |°° Kinston, North ae eee eee alns a) a er Doris Moore ee } is way, “It’s like r have Winterville, Zobert Baldree in g Te en are student teaching from | others in that they are asked to aseihil surely can be @ help. Also she mens sJensdoné before’! Mar par Be i -Sitries = a (Gcpne | e Ir department this | articles which will improve the teach ltioned that her critie teacher, Mrs.] Ver Gone belo! ee , snitiey sun ccHeEanes rticles w. vill im = ing an algebra ass and a ville High School 8 Foe ve Ne ee |Tripp, had been very nice about ng an algebra I class and a } Sigh Schoo : , situation j 1 vhich | i - - — eac hools scattered over}. g situation in the school to which | pointing out helpful things, showing is iprited number! oc. one assigned.” Mr. Haigwood | the advantages of different methods, f de eastern part of | #lso believes that the college influ-|and offering suggestions and aids to nl ara e the state, on industrial arts | ence has resulted in new departments | Use 1D student teaching. | RESIOUE Hevea) Urey Longs ance|heing set up in the Manteo and) Both girls are active in “science : than do the practice teachers in most| Jacksonville High Schools, and that! activities, with Libby being secre- ‘ : “ike oro, Norman Pridgen and | cuncies in industrial arts. Every man}: onorary science and math fraternity. vervienry eeler, and at Rocky Mount, that graduates from the East Caro- | t . aden are Don W and Joe Lina. | lina department has a choice of ap- | n . Miss Laura Boice, According to Mr. Haigwood of the | proximately ten teaching jobs. Bad | vack chery { the Rocky epartment, “Student teachers in in-| about half of the graduates decline | at Bethel; living off we managed s to require more 6 se | have taken g 1 it use I am and standards working with definitely go ing their practical e economics are Mrs. n and Selma Bryan Mrs. Rebecca 5 le High School; son at Rock Ridge; Mrs. Naomi Joyce Peggy Quin- ther departments, Teaching Rog at New Bern Gearhart, P} Robert | culum. ee and James rial arts are different | we would have more industrial arts | in the Washington High|majora here if more high schools in er Worthington, amd|this area included it in their curri-| once Club for four years, and a lab : : eee study in 1956 indicated that in| cistant, a member of the -Science | Barton, and John Epper-| North Carolina there were 125 v@- | Club, and Chi Beta Phi, the national from most! these jobs and go into other fields. y of Chi Beta Phi and a member three years, a member of the Sci- assistant, Shelby was also a lab as- Other science student teachers are at Chicod; Gerald Ellen and James Mintz at Green- | ville. For Local WRA Wilson, of Recreation president Ann Women’s holding of the Athletic WR olina us October 25-26. Colleg Hous ¢ Ww All dents on this com out the t are quite inter served form b COON wW HO he t it intc » P. O. Box 29. 1 105. the campus mail addressed Sunday night, at 8:15, Dr. David R. Davis, head of the math department, will speak at the weekly meeting of the cam- pus Unitarian Fellowship. His r seven points for EPO. topic will be “The Methods of and George Williams Logica] Thinking.” The River Rat’s 18 a Wa ered the ot Hood of university. h award is worth $1,540 a year. ge is paid to and from Great itain with are lis . S. college} are | Pa ment | Br an Ronnie Arrangements and Assemblies scored all Open Forums M married men receiving extra allowance. | Successful candidates are ir character as well as scho- tainments. ations must be made by Oc-]| Flowers 1957. Doug Kisy, points Kappa Sigma Nu managed to re- main at the top of the league stand- ings by running over the Phi Kappa Alpha by a score of 36 to 0. Bill Bil] Love, Martin Parker, Lyle Cooper and Voight Jimmy Phelps announces that the Student Government Associ- ation will be unable to give out any complimentary passes to the Organized House and Personal Conferences football games. chosen 1 rested in serving on one of the mittees. (I have y Ist, 2nd ard 3rd choices). | rature n t e for tk rried, lastic 0 ber 1, 1958. ; must Apr also have graduated from an Amer-! tober Si, Live Modern! Here’s News... 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FRENCH FRIES Near TV Station at the Crossroad PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q Budget’ Accounts Brody | First In Fashions PAGE EIGHT : 7 PART CAROLINIAN 2 Young Republicans Club ihe Young Hoffman; ROTC ‘Holds Award Assembly Honoring Distingu ( 8, 1957 was the AFROTC Cadet is, consisted AFROTC Cadets wings, and torium by Staff W. E. hed AF resented who i Force teresting alk to the group Distinquished Cadet shed Cadets were ym yas) @ Cadet an the Pr rship, definite (2) nding graduating ed leader- service. Golden Anniversary P-zeant Plans Begin; Casting Date Set nd discussion the pageant cele- versary of East the ing and re- problems in ing were con- To Serve,” growth of unti] the pre- to be presented on fternoon and evening na L. Hooper of t, the pageant odes, the first, of ground Teachers College picture inning in s of Presi- nt, Presi- Dr. How- president until today. ’ calls forth ents, each as will be re- f directing the pageant Kenneth N. Cuthbert, r department. He student directors | faculty members. Leave Your Shoes For Prompt Expert Shoe Reoairs At College View Cleaners Sub-Station—5th Street All Work Guaranteed Saad’s Shoe Shop 113 Grande Ave. Dial 2056 Pick-up and Deliver Service <<< aa : Delicious Food Served 24 Hours Air Conditioned CAROLINA GRILL Corner W. 9th & Dickinson 3 | F Republicans Club held its organizatioual meeting recently in Flanagan Auditorium, and elected | officers for the 1957-58 school year. Officers elected inciude: President, Council Jarman; Vice Presitient, Dick Secretary, Rachel Steinbeck; Assistant Historian, Virginia Blanford; and Treasurer, Ted Lee. Mr Prederick Wolfe of the Foreign Language Department is faculty advisor of the group. ished | Cadets through his achieve- |i e participating in campus (4) Have ffi t high | standing in military subjects. | Pre-Preflight Wings The {ship ability award- sfully Train- ed for icer grade. The Col. Robert Bal- Max F. Came- Clark, Dallas C. Dixon Jose Hof!- E. Lane, Charles W. Sdward P. Monroe Jr.,} . Nixon, John R. Parder, |, Phelps Jr.. Robert T. Sm \ id Jackie W re-preflight wings wer cadets who AFROTC ing, and have ed those suace completed Summer een found qua ng in off Cadets Lt. and cade nes F ng traini cadets, lanee J Giles, h s E. senior cadets who suc- 1 t mmer ing Progr Office were awarded cer The c¢ ficates were pres J. M. Crane of the Staff. rve g Corps | fect. by Capt The Physical Education Club will meet tonight in the gym. The interest and concern of the Physical Education majors will determine whether this organiz- ation will continue; therefore alt Physical Education majors are encouraged und requested to be present at this very important meeting tonight in the gym at 7:00 p. m. Dr. Pyne, a new mem- ber of Physical Education de- partment is serving as advisor to this organization this year. |¢ | Archer And Edison of intramural sports by the hys- | P y BC phys for sponsoring her in the homecom- | yt | e Air Force! , ceive religious instruction,” he writes. To Head Intramurals | reher and Tommy Edison, | seniors, have been selected to | the intramural program at! Carolina College during the | 57-58 college year. Archer appointed as director | education department. Edison d president of the intra- il by students participa- amural program. aid in the program vice-president, (Secretary, Grady sasurer and Bil] Boyd as cor. These students will be for the maintenance yf th { intramural program ready have well under- th touch football play. a Portsmouth, Va. en active in sporting s at East Carolina k attended the Uni- of Richmond. n Jacksonville, N. C. s very active in his work at belonged to numerous ging the Delta Sigma team last year. He is graduate winter quarter and r his duties as president Spoon as as na- is from ing a decade of anti-religious the Communist authori- are stil] strong in East sorts Stanley High in Reac s Digest. “About 30 percent of Protestant children re- ber nong Roman Catholics the per- tage is even higher.” = — = ON YOUR NEW 1957 FOR Since 1 Selling New and Used Horsedr 25,000 MILES OR TWO FULL YEARS WARRANTY John Flanagan Buggy Co., Inc. Bugay's for ninety-one years SPECIAL SCHOOL TEACHER FINANCING D PURCHASED FROM 866 ‘awn and Gasoline Powered Beddingfield’s Pharmacy Five Po REVLON and C. REXALL I “Your Most Conveni ONE DAY FILM SERVICE ints ARA NOME COSMETICS IRUGS ent Drug Store” CELEBRATIN ANNIVERSARY New MEN’S' SUITS REG. PRICE SALE $50.00 --- $40.00 55.00 45.00 60.00 47.50 65.00 50.00 OO OE ET A EEN | CHARGE ACCOU We Appreciate Your Patrona 222 E. Fifth Street SO OHO HEE, We Are G OUR 1st OCT. 18 - 26 Women’s CAR COATS and All Weather COATS REG. PRICE SALE $ 9.95 --- $ 7.95 14.95 --- 10.95 16.95 --- 12.95 22.95 --- 16.95 NTS INVITED ge During The Past Year. pt Phone 5511 Organizational News A banquet honoring alumni mem- sers of the chapter culmimated the homecoming activities for members * Phi Sigma Pi. affair was held at Respess Srothers Saturday night and was at- ended by the active members of the fraternity and their alumni members who returned for home- ‘oming and Miss Betty Ann Burn- ham, the fraternity’s homecoming sponsor, Hig short The guests, ghts of the banquet were introductions of each of the members and a review ot since leaving East Dr. Thomas Stritch of the hology Department spoke at the meeting and reminded the members of the importance of “Thinking.” Besides the speech by Dr, Stritch, ‘umni their activities Carolina. Psy | the members also heard reports from: Dr. Richard Todd, who is currently serving as national president of Phi Pi; Brother Freddy James, chairman of the SGA Homecoming who told of the home- coming activities; and Brother Tom- my Nash, who reviewed the football game with Elon. Miss Burnham thanked the brothers Sigma Committee ing parade and introduced her parents who were also special] guests at the vanquet. President Eddie Dennis pre- sid.d_ over e banquet and_ intro- d the of Tau Chapter year. recognized Miss homecoming sponsor who was a guest of ne of his fraternity brothers. Vice President Ken Krocker oduced the speaker. ice He a Hargett, for Pi Omega Iso an, in- Library Club Members of the Library Club have vegun their program for the 1957- term under the leadership of lyn Faye Merritt, and other re- eently installed officers. Club members, who are students aking work in library science at the college. announced a seriea of monthly meetings during~the schoo! year and are now organizing other projects, such as book exhibits. Major objective of this year’s pro- gram will be presentation of a series of talks by writers and others inter- ted in literature. Last year the club sponsored open mectings at which speakers were Ovid W. Pierce of the East Carolina ave e English department, author of the popular novel, “The Plantation,” and Jonathan Williams of the Jargon Press, North Carolina publisher. Ofiicers serving with Miss Merritt ar-: Carole Ann Carr, vice president; Jane Carroll, secretary; and Gwendo- lyn MecClamrock, reporter. Dr. Mil- dred Southwick and Mrs. Marguerite Crenshaw of the college library staff are faculty advisors of tie group. Canterbury Club October 13th was fun aight at Can- terbury Club. A hilariously dive fied program was presented through the efforts and talents of various canterburians. Acting as emcee, Mr. Frank Fagan set the gay mood with a most entertaining satire on regis- tration. Monologuers, songs, and cle- ver skits on everything from movies to love lent laughter to complete the “Fun Night” activities, This program was preceded by a delicious supper prepared by Dr. Frank Hoskins, advisor of the Can- terbury Club, Each week canterbur- and their guests enjoy their evening meal at St. Pauls House. These meals are prepared and enjoy- ed by different members every week for the smal] price of thirty-five centa. Next week’s program will be given by Gus Manos, This program will deal with the “Conscious.” ians Gamma Theta Upsilon The Beta Iota chapter of Gamma | Theta Upsilon held its first meeting of the year Tuesday October 1, at Heath’s Restaurant. After dinner, a business meeting was held to make plans for the year and to select a sponsor to represent the fraternity in the homecoming parade. The members voted to have scparate business and social meetings each month. Many interesting speak- erg will be heard at each social meet- ing this year, Jane Gidden was selected to repre- sent the fraternity in the homecoming the business meeting, Following the group was introduced to Dr. Mill-| staid and Dr. Rothwell, new members | of the geography staff who briefly. Officers elected last spring for this year are: Charles Elgin, President; Glen Woodard, Vice President; Nan Youmans, Secretary; and Fred Kamin- spoke a | | | sky, The next meeting will be a business meeting and will be held the Geography Depart- ment, Flanagan Building, October 4. All members are urged to be pre- Treasurer. in ent Home Ec Club In their last meeting the Home Economies club initiated forty-two members into the organization. They were: Barker, Betty Bonner Britt, Anne Daughetry, La Ru Denning, Helen Elks, Frances Eller, Jessie Ellis, Judy Freeman, Connie Fulghum, Jackie Harrison, Ruth Hol- der, Charlotte Humphrees, Ann Jes- sup, Kay Jones, Diane Johnston, Jean Joyner, Jessie McLaughhorn, Hilda Lee Melton, Joyce Faye Merritt, Rachel Mullins, Frances Outland. Barbara Ann Pollard, Charlotte; Purifoy, Betty Rae Reddick, Joyce} tivenbark, Janice Saunders. Carolyn Smith, Patricia Smith, Sandra Strick- land, Lois Tharrington, Angeleta Thomas, Betty Warren, Mimmie Wat- Irene Whitehurst, Jo Whit- field, Ann Whitley, Betty Wicker, | Jante W Workman, | Peggy Young. new Bernice son, Ison, Glenda } Plans are being made for the An- nual Halloween Carnival sponsored by Pi Omega Pi and Future Business of America, The scheduled t is Novem- . As us- on will car racing, | fortune ¢ tage show, andj refreshments, Several attract- ions are also being planned this year. new Cc U CALENDAR Thursday, 7:30 p. m.—Movie in Lounge ECC vs. Elon Friday, 7:00 p. m.—Movie, Aus- tin Auditorium “Desk Set” Friday, 8:00 p. m. — Informal Dancing Saturday, 8:00 p. m.—Informal Dancing | Sunday, 4:00 p. m. — Classical | Music Listening, Lounge | Monday, 7:00 p. m—Duplicate | Bridge Tuesday, 3:00 p. m.—Intermediate Bridge Instructien, TV Room Wednesday, 7:00 p. m.—Bridge | Instruction, TV Room | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1: 1984 BSU Group Plans Phi Sigma Pi Holds Banquet For Alumni (State Convention In Durham Baptist students are gettin for the Baptist student convention in Durham, through 3rd. According to f the 0 BS Pat Dunn U on campu being made t Carolina studen ventior First college over The § speeches, di groups. Majc Texas Baker 1 which Bay ar North attend. The lope or Jan ist will Church Over 1000 Baptist stude d Universit Carolina are expecte y developed me, “Christ Jn scussions, and Bible s addres mes Foreign Miss New groups 1 for » say lumni ( Homecoming 12th, “Men Thursday, 3:00 p, m.—Beginner’s | bu Bridge Class me East mbers. The | held at the Cinderella Resta |the president of the en pres new pledges nvited, also. Parade Delta ¢ of eeting on Tuesday, {ber 15th in Flanagan building Aickiers! WHAT IS POUTE BUT MEANINGLESS ANY SALT worth his salt will gripe when told to paint a dull hull, varnish a vast mast, or swab a dank plank. How to make him break out in smiles? Just break out the Luckies! He’ll be a Beamin’ Seaman in no time—and no wonder! A Lucky’s a light smoke—it’s one cigarette that’s packed end to end with superbly light, golden rich, wonderfully good-tasting to- bacco. And Luckies’ fine tobacco’s toasted to taste even better! Now hear this: Want to go light? Just go Lucky! STUCK FOR DOUGH? SAS START STICKLING! MAKE $25 We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print—and for hundreds more that never get used! So start Stickling—they’re a0 easy you can think of dozens CIGARETTES in seconds! Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (Don’t do drawings.) Send em all with your name, address, collegeand class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. WHAT §S A COOKS’ CONVENTIONE OOMALD SEGAL. vaue CAROL KASPER ue oF cay WHAT DOES A MEDIEVAL RENT COUECTOR GET INTOS cuaaes thane, Castle Hassle MISSOURI SCHOO’ OF MINES WHAT IS A NARROW SPORTS ARENAS JANET NOYT, WESTERN MICHIGAN COLL Civil Drivel WHAT IS A LAWYER'S BRIEFCASES Uw OF ToL ane JACK HENSON £90 CLAUDE EIcHEL. THOMAS ROGERS. tuort vu LIGHT UP A light smoKE—LIGHT UP A LUCKY! @ALCe Product of JE Aearioan Selene Caypory —"Sebecer is ver wiiils name’