Sports Editor Returns __ Hudsen’s baek. Cheek page three latest Sports news, for NNN East G hast €aro Carolina l College é-- inian ENVILLI, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1957 You can find | ter on page four, Controversial Letter hat, Scontrayersiat | jet- 2 6 Lecture Sonu By Outstanding Speakers Set For School Year Talks Leveled M Science, Math, Education | arranged to p and mathe- elopments in has been an- schoo] year.) bring both ed tion. } an of the} University; an of the| director Simmons| and Presi-| f East Caro- speakers in- will in alumni, who z, which initi- D. Con- Stoddard dentists, s Oct. 10. Dr. Influenza.” Stoddard dis- thematics rears in ’ Dr. Mes- me group science etings, take place Bryan Harrison Resigns Post resigned from| cause of Jan red to East Caro- Junior College ved on the East s reporter and had from Asheville, majoring in ‘We wall certainly n on the staff. He worker, and measured in dol- We hope that he will rm at a later time to hdrawal from “I would that is sign and I am a greater East Work On Frat Yearbook Members of the Beta Kappa Chap- fraternity Pi Omega Pi have begun/ w on their yearbook “Beta Kappa News.” The annual publication, a bound, illustrated volume, includes a resume of chapter activities for the ‘ar, news of alumni members, er items of interest to students business education. Council T. Jarman of Kinston and Burchette of Holly Springs are ors of the 1957-1958 edition. Both i at East Carolina. As- nt editors are Loretta Stone of Greensboro and Roger I. Sturtevant of Rocky Mount. East Carolina’s Beta Kappa is one schoo] of the nation’s outstanding chapters iter of the national business education | of the business fraternity. In 1956- 1957 it won for the third time the national Pi Omega Pi award as the outstanding pter in this country. Because of this honor, the East Caro- lina organization, ineligible to receive award in two consecutive years, will chose the winning chapter for 1957-1958. Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey Carolina faculty is president of Pi Omega Pi. Williams, Rocky Mount senior, is stu- dent representative on the National Council. Jean Hargett of New Bern heads the college chapter as presi- dent. the of the national Oliver ECC Artists Canture Awards mares, At State Fair Art Contests East Carolina was well represented t the State Fair with 30 entries fro: department. The entries in- e art cluded oi] paintings, water colors, drawings, ceramies, pastel paintings,} and jewelry. East} took seven awards. leather tooling, Carolina entries ad of the art depart- won three awards, the first awards in jewelry andj the third award in drawing. Another of the art department, m T. Persick, won a second award in ceramics. Students winning awards were Evelyn Walston who won a third award for her painting titled “Land- scape” and a second award for her ink wash drawing, and Barbara Louns- berry who won a second for her draw ing which was entered in the junior division. The wining exhibits will be on view on the second floor of Austin until Oct. 28. Baker, Buck Take New Positions Worth Baker, formerly housing di- rector, has been made personnel of- ficer at the college and has begun} work in his new position. Melvin Buck of Greenville has replaced Mr. Baker as housing director. As director of personnel, Mr. Ba- ker will work with the State Depart- ment of Personnel all matters relating to records, re- ports, and payrolls at the college. A graduate of East Carolina in 1954, he worked with Redisco in Greenville before joining the staff of the college. Mr. class of 1954, served as a first lieu- tenant in the U. 8. Air Force after his graduation. He has recently been employed at the Eastern Lumber and! Dr. Gray, | second member Wil-|! ‘lic functions. | chance and will handle! Buck, also a member of the| New Choir diiieantuaeie Under Dr. Hjortsvang For Chapel Services On September 19, 1957 the Chapel Choir was formed at East Carolina College under the direction of Dr. Carl Hjortsvang. A few weeks later on October 10, the members of the choir decided to organize and with intentions elected Lee Giles, Barbara Lawnsbury, vice- and Barbara Wilson, sec- those ident; sident; Already the Chapel Choir has sung for the Chapel Sa held on every Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. On October 1 their selections were the effective Negro Spiritual, “Steal Away,” and beautiful anthem “Hear Our Pray- n October the choir sang the n Song,” and the ever fam- , Joy of Man's Desiring.” The choir has zapidly progressed and will be singing for a number of pub- “Get Acquainted” sup- per are being made. This supper will the members of the choir a get to know each other Plans for a give to better. Publications Board Says Approves Literary Mag Plans for East Carolina were initiated Friday afternoon when the Publication Board approval of such a_ project. The plan, submitted to the board students Billy Arnold and Bryan | Harrison, was devised last year and lees been worked on by them and hers since that time. It is to provide tie schoo] with a magazzine which include ali types of creative writing supplied by students. The Board’s resolution is expected , to be taken up at the next meeting of the SGA for a literary magazine for passed \by student government ure.” Supply Co. of Winterville. action. Infirmary’s Beginning To Get Crowded DCH FLU... Has kept the infirmary full during the past two weeks, although the troubie is diminish- 42-bed building was at one time full to capacity and 64 students were sent home to recuperate, Novel Contest Being Sponsored . |For Collegians: Jarman, Burchette Beginning|?rizes Offered Manuscripts are now being accepted for the Thomas Y. Crowell Com- pany’s $2,500 Novel Contest. This contest is for college students only, and the deadline for entry in the contest is October 1, 1958, The purpose of this contest is to] Eas: neourage young men and women to write worth-while book-length fic- tion and to help launch them on suc- cessful writing careers. Undergraduate and graduate stu- dents under 25 years of age, attend- ing any American college or Uni- versity are eligible to submit en- tries. They luring the academic year 1957-58, Qualifications for the manuscripts are that it must contain at least 70,000 words, be typed double-spaced on one side of the page only. An outright award of $2500 will given to the prize winner and publication of the manuscript within twelve months after the award has been made, Standard: royalties on the novel will also be paid. If the judges cannot agree on a single prize winner, the prize money will be awarded, being divided among the most worthy contestants, Judges for this contest include: Orville Prescott of “The New York Times,” William Hogan of The San Francisco Chronicle,” and the Editors of the Thomas Y. Crowell Company, Le must attend the college] wy. An award of $500 to the literary | magazine of the college attended by| the winner will be given in addition | to the prize to the contestant. Head of the English Department, | Dr. Alice Turner, said, very happy to discuss this contest with any student considering sub- by my office.” Dr. Hirshberg Initiates Book Review TV Show Dr. Edgar W. “T will ve; Hirshberg of the, English Department has become not! only a noted literary columnist, but, 1: also a rising television personality.| In an atmosphere akin to that of a study or a den, he discusses books or leads gues's to discuss books by inter- viewing them every Monday night at six-fifteen o’clock on channe] nine. This new five week old television program is called “Look-in at Books.” Having taught a Shakespearean course at WNCT on the East Caro- lina educational series several years ago, Dr. Hirshberg is not new to the medium of TV. About his new pro- gram he says, “I’m enjoying it, but I do wish I could get college students to participate by reviewing books for me. However, they have so much reading to do in college that they do not have time to do the outside read- ing required for making book re- views.” For about five years Dr, Hirsh- herg has reviewed books for the Daily Reflector in his week!y literary col- umn “Books N Stuff,” which comes out every Thursday. In one of hia col- umns he stressed the importance of book reviewers in making the book a suwcess, eapecially in large cities where the reviewer has a good fol- lowing. A book reviewer could well make or break a book. Coles Appointed Mahlon J. Coles of Chicago, Illinois, has been appoined manager of stu- dent supply stores at the college, F. D. Dunean, Vice President in charge of business affairs, has announced. Mr. Coles will assume his duties November 4. He will replace the late Lloyd J. Bray, who headed student stores at the college from 1947 until his death last summer. A graduate of the University of Minnesota, Mr. Coles served there for four years as manager of two retail stores operated by the school. For the past year, he has been em- ployed as manager of Willcox and| HE MISSED ... And this wasn't a es shet. Staff Photographer Follett, book dealers in Chicago. —. an entry if they will drop!“ene in Flu “Appears to ‘Be Diminishing’; ; Six xty- -Four Students Sent Home Playhouse Se arching For Physician Has Idiot Boy; How About You?! Not Put “Asian’ “Wanted: J. A. rector An Idiot Boy,” says Dr. Withey who is production di- Paul “House of the fall presentation of the of Green’s Connelly,’ Carolina Playhonse, The one idoit boy, appearing in just the only member of cast who has not been selected. the boys I have seen on cam- pus are too large for the part,” he aid, He also admitted he was con- sidering the Training Schoo] for pros- pective “idiots,” Rehearsals are being directed to- rd the Christmas Eve scene, when the family is disturbed by “celebra-! 3. ( OUT ake cisterent mu- Faculty Ot Art scene, is the sical instruments scene w and dances rather in the fficult since about twenty people are on stage at the time. “However, have j out nding problems,” he added. | play is of particular interest because it parallels the very Russian play, ‘The Cherry Ore! ard,’ which shows Russian aris- tocracy as it was pushed by the middle class, I think Paul Green recognized this when he wrote ‘House of Connelly,’ commented, Dr. Withey was full of praise for his c : the are | Jearni g their lines on time and I fee] this ig one of the best casts we ve. had in the past five years.” be we no to me, famous ihe characters Department Displays Originality At Recent Library The sored current art exhibition by Carolina College already has a bit of comment on those who have seen it, | past shows the work of the Department tach has several pieces of his tion » members of eted within the last year. John Gorden is showing five is paintings completed this past summer vandscape” is a large can- brown and tan. another large canvas tones of Amazon” is tones ed woman as the central] point, “Shad- ” is a poetic picturization of a steep stairs amd a partial fence with foliage surrounding them and shadows ndicated. His other paintings are ntitled sleep” and “Arbor.” Mr. achieved a fine local re- a painter and a teacher Exhibits Three Dr, Wellington B. Gray, the Di- of the department exhibits pieces of his work. One is a watercolor entitled “Pennsylvania showing the typical Penn- J ia farm buildings in their na- tural setting. The other two pieces of work shown are black and white and ink drawings, both portraits. rector three seape” en One, of an elderly man in flowing white beard titled “Patriarch.” The latter show a facet of ability not previously exhibited in this area. Dr. Gray has developed a reputation us a producer of art in many media. He has been at East Carolina for the past two years. Neel Contributes works, two oils pieces Three and one spon- \ he Department of Art of! of yellow and green | fand having a large figure of a seat- Exhibition jece of weaving, ibution of Mr he sh His a power represent he con- Francis Lee Neel to painting “Still Life” | painting done in an im- | The painting called | a colorful contem- ng combining as free flowing shapes. woven rug shows the with h he produes on the loom, During Ne reptutation mastery hi w the past year Mr. has enhanced his wide his as a painter work in the field of textile design and weaving. Persick Exhibits Mr, William Persick sh color ul We a small Ned “Landscape” is untitled. Persick shows three and a m Mrs ynop € Roberta ascinating monoprints and a ing series of six interpretations of from Dylan tem vork uite Early One Mo are Thomas’ con- These haracterizations block rning wood rints and demon- strates the ver “Show-Stopper” 10W-stopper” the minds the display of ceramics both Persicks. These show designs and finishes and | the with which | The many in of done by a range of indicates mastery ast jbeen in two years the Persicls have great demand as_ teachers and lecturers in the field of ceremics. The exhibition is open to the pub- lie daily 8:00 a. m. to 10:00 p. m., | Saturday until 5:00 p. m. and on Sunday 2:00 p. m. until 10:00 p. m, until Getober 80. Most of the | work on display is for sale. Please | contact the Department of Art for | particulars, from geometric | His! strik- | {they work in this medium. During the | enitled “Drunk,” is a portrait}. Tag On Disease The number of cases of flu sease on campue “appe severe and diminis Dr. Fred Irons, Co Irons said that about two weeks a were an them stated unusually | Reports that from about 64 been sent home due to The infirmary has and with six other Space was still not It is not true that een quarantined, Though Dr. Irons hag not definitely pin-point sease as Asian Flu, facts concerning the influenza 1, What is Asian Flu? Asian Flu is a virus infection t first appeared in the Far Ea recently appearing in t 2. Is it a serious sickness? Yes and no. While not in particularly alarming dis complications may occur 3. What are the symptoms? The symptoms of Asian the same as those of flus: muscular aches ‘requently a fever of 100 t jerees for 3-5 days, 4. Is it a very contagious enna Asian Flu is a hig disease. From 10 to 7 f those lexposed may get the flu 15, Does Asian Flu strike more adults than it does children? All age groups are susceptible ithe infection. 6. What should one do about it? Prevention: A vaccine Asian type influenza manufactured, and proba vent minimize attacks o lack of bed the college has che the e below are some aga’ now sease Treatment: If flu strikes phystian immediately s recommendations. 7. What is the treatment, normally? There is no specific treatment for j the influenza itself. Bed rest, sal- j icylates or other analgesics to hely relieve the muscle aches and head- ‘aches—plenty of fluids ( aad |Halloween Carnival Pi Omega Pi and the FBLA will sponsor the annual Hallo- ween Carnival, October 31st, at Wright Auditerium, from 7 o’clee: to 10:36. Advance sales 25 cents. Included in the program wild be a stage show, Bingo, other games, A portable television set, among other things, will be awarded as a prize. | | tickets will be A Litterbug At Work On ECC Campus prit just outside Wright building. Bob Harper snapped the unsuspecting cul on ann an an nade od PAGE TWO Go, Solons, Go! On ard, Carolina! After reading in The Daily Tar Heel that their solons were expecting to “do great wonders” at the State Student Legislative meeting which meets in the not too distant future, November 7, 8, 9, we say, don’t be so sure. East Carolina is planning on sending a dozen or so of its best politicians to this same event. Plans are be- ing made to propose a few bills of its own. This year teamwork is the key word and when enough “little spokes” get together, even the “big wheel” can be ov erpowered The politicians over at Chapel hill should be forewarned about the boys from ECC, who know a few backroom and caucus tricks of their own. Katsias is no mean man with the smooth phrases while Monroe and Chesson can well hold their own. Everyone’s bound to sit up and pay attention if Driver it to the eonvention floor and turns sonality. Meanwhile Mr. Phelps king friends for “our gang” and anyone knows it, ECC will be up on irning Carolina and a few time we'd like to admonish leave a few plums for the t wouldn’t do for a young t Carolina to take over the the big boys how things the delegates of ECC and your endeavo Bring home i we'll be mighty proud of you. We're Glad To Have You of East Carolina would nd Mrs. Paul Harris Jr., mn speakers on campus ional talks and the chal- ve presented to us. in the class rooms and in made many of us think which previously we have losophy of life’ was the topic ion during the week by the Realization of the vital concern subject has dawned upon some ng minds. idance of the speakers, us interests discussed in an The varied experiences ris added spice to the he students. ge welcomes the Dan- pus and we extend a and Mrs. Harris to To ECC ian wishes to welcome eek-end representatives the state for the North c Federation For Women. It 3 the meeting to be held rat much will come out ung women will en- t Carolina and_will as we claim, for ECC ge. Best wishes in your Welcome Carolinian s of East Carolina College, ree , North Carolina from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952 Member ge Division, Columbia Scholastic Press Association CSPA Convention, March, 1956 er December 3, 1925 at t Office, Greenville, N. C., under act of March 3, 1879. CAROL Busine: SMITH Manager Billy Arnold Martha Wilson Johnny Hudson Bob Harper Jan Raby, Carolyn Smith, Janet Hill, Billy Arnold, Bryan Hudson, Claudia Todd, Bot Kathryn Johnson. Kathryn Johnson, Lenore Pate, 1s, Betty Lou Bell, Bryan Harrison, e Condon, Genia Truelove, Pat Baker, Barbara Crotts, Betty Fleming, Dor- Boots Jackson Feature Staff Pat Farmer, Barbara Batts, Elizabeth Williams, Lee Phillips, Faye Riven- bark, Phyllis Langston, Elna Caulberg. Business Staff Martha Ann Smith, Shirley Holt, Nancy Cox, Barbara Ford, Sara Garrison Billy Arnold, Claudia Todd, Shirley Holt Elizabeth Smith othy Jackson, Staff Cartoonists Staff Artis Student Exchange Men’s Circulation James Trice, Jim Hales Women's Circulation Manager Martha Martin Circulation Staff Susan Ballance, Anne Jackson, Martha Kellam, Lenore Pate, Janice Langston, Lee Phillips, Nancy Cox, Wilma Grey Hall, Mary Elizabeth Stewart, Kathryn Crumpler, Jean Capps, Helen Sturkie, Barbara Jenkins, (Ruth Lineberger Exchange Editor Editorial Advisor _........ Mrs, Susie Webb .. Miss Mary H. Greene Pinancia] Advisor Dr. Clinton R. Prewett Technical Advisor _..... Sherman M. Parks 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. Editorially Speaking Every College Campus Has Problems By JAN RABY Everybody has problems and it’s interesting to note what is happening on other college campuse: The young women at Greensboro College are worrying about budget problems. Does that sound familiar? They su st increasing the student activity fee. Valparaiso University, In e is problems vehicl They regis- five ion fee. lacking have a ile reg team, says Trenton, New Jersey. They also say that integration is not sectional problem. ian it is suggested Qu omecoming in could create home- Ove > Homeco z be elect- to the annua public ttending tiviti paper’s editor- the latest lit- n of the of education in Ad- Finn” from College’s f were upset wain’s 2 city’s conversa- g the night before a quiz to relax. Our Tenness ine the University of notes a hundred dollar social fraternity by the “Should an editorial was, Teach- lack of parti- and Edwards gs of O’Brien Ed- more prominent years to everyone saving the cigarettes for ident, program bringing s there yn between the ody and the tA. “We ARE We can not represent you come to us with your . Our office hours are po e are over eighty members in legislative branch to represent 1 and voice your problems. I should to remind you that th udiciary e student government. ay that the judiciary than ex- fective jents nutual coopera dents commended, rather iemned.” e East Carolinian is looking for- d to better coverage of the SGA with the Monday inght. Representatives of the college union are journeying to Duke for a meeting of college union officers all over the state. It is hoped that they will bring back plans for a better or- ganization in order to build a better college union. It’s a shame that the day students do not have better facilities in their day rooms. It looks like a SGA com- mittee would be appointed to invest- igate this. The day students are a vital part of our student body. _ We hear that the coke machine in Wilson dorm is empty afer six p. m. Now isn’t that a shame? Congratulations to the veterans for forming plans for a more active or- ganization. We wish them much suc- cess. Anyone interested in working on the radio staff of WWWS is urged to contact Miss Roulston, The Appalachian newspaper runs this quote: “Although I may dis- avree with everything you say, I will defend until death your right to say it.” We say amen. change of meeting time to Dr. Hoskins announces that the English club will meet tonight, with poetry readings as the main point of interest. It was postponed last week due to the flu outbreak. THURSDAY, OCTOBER Who’s Who From Checkers, To Hypnosis, To YMCA By MARTHA WILSON campus in the Manos. vate board- New York City At the age of 1 sister their II had be- s Fort se two years sixteen train ork and North school years Works meter reader. he spent in in the Special met some out- athletes, and Deborah ,Pad- World’s from higt rked for two Public including get and Tommy Wiswell, Champion Checker Player. ad always liked the game of aving played when he was k e old men around yettev en while in the Navy e had acquired a scientific interest in the and had read Mr. Wiswe on the subject. So when champ himself provided ity for a meet, Gus naturally pastime books the opportu Gus Manos jumped at the chance. They played As a result checkers advice to tp checkers because there was us ch nosis. He and so Upon Navy Gus and an interested t experimen his own, his release riend formed a Psychica] Research Club back in his hometwon. Its twen- nbers including some Fayette- ess men, dentists, and Fort gg offic met in the City Ree- n Building during that summer re Gus went away to col- They helped the public break yous habits as biting nails, stop king or smoking, lose weight, etc. And Then College Simply “to get what was coming to me” Gus came on a GI Bill to ECC in the fall as a business major. He joined the Veteran’s Club and the Westminster Fellowship, At the end f the year he went to the western yart of the state to Montreat for a week-long WF Conference. Since then he’s been back to the same confer- ence During his sophomore year he ad- every summer. Emory Virginia. esident in the WF, Chr and mas United meeting Also he took in ircle K plu e Regional Conven e begin- abulous six weeks” at a YWYMOA i t Union Theological Leaders The two director were under a unique cooperative liv- In the mornings they their together; im tudied together e where they lived; saw New York together, Some of the highlights Gua “Tittle Abner,” 2 seat in the Press Box at Yankee Sta- dium to hear Graham, the Little urch d the Corner, Coney Island on the feurth of July, and a and interview with Roosevelt at Hyde Park. iis year marks the end of college days for Gus, Next year? He’s think- Surope for . And of course he's still got his checkers, hypnosis, bridge, danc- ing, and convention memories to fall back on if ever he runs out of any- thing to do. classes ive hot lings they mentioned were lawn Eleanor picnic ing 2 aw Mrs. Sallie Cotten...A Friend Of East Carolina When I was a “child” my Grand- mother gave me a small red book of a beautiful white doe on the cover, Because the book was written in poetic form I never attempted to read it. Recently while seanning through this book, “The White Doe or The Legend of Vir- ginia Dare.” I found not only one of the most beautiful and artistically written folk legends, but also that the author was Mrs. Sallie Southhall Cotten after whom our own Cotten Hall was named, Living at Cottondale, a beautiful cotton plantation a few miles from Greenville that was the family home of her husband Robert Cotten, Sallie seems to have been the epitome of a Southern lady. Dr. Lucile Turner, head of the English Department, remembers that during her first year at East Carolina, 1926, Mrs. Cotten lectured ‘here. She describes Mrs. with pictures By KATHRYN JOHNSON Cotten as “a friend of the college who helped it in everyway that she could.” Believing strongly that history should be supplemented by research into myths, folklore, and legend, Mrs, Cotten seems to be an earlier version of one of NNorth Carolina’s most outstanding historical novel- ists of today, Inglis Fletcher. She set out to collect the most interesting of these tales of folklore and did so in three books all of which may be found in the college library. The first, “The White Doe,” was an In- dian legend about what happened to Virginia Dare of the Lost Colony. A later book entitled “What Aunt Doreus Told Little Elsie,” was a col- leetion of North Carolina folklore. Besides believing in the quality of N. C. folklore, Mrs, Cotten worked continually for the rights and ad- vancement of women. This lead her to help organize the North Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs in 1902. She served as state president from 1911-1913 and she is sometimes referred to as “Mother of the Federa- tion.” “A History of the North Caro- lina. Federation of Women’s Clubs (1901-1925)” was her last and per- haps her most renowned book. Folks in Greenville who remem- ber this grand old lady described her as one with a quick wit and a sparkling personality. To prove this point they tell an anecdote con- cerning the marriage of one of her daughters. The flowers for the wedd- ing had been ordered from Raleigh and were coming to Greenville via an old Norfolk-Southern freighter. When on the day of the wedding the flowers still had not arrived, Mrs, Cotten made a bridal bouquet out of snowy white cotton from her own cotton field and the wedding went on as scheduled. Pot Pourri “Around The World... With Sputnik’ Py MARTHA PINGEL Wr Howdy, space-minded ( nd enemies). Before we let’s look at som ) | called practica ooera peopl » time and they come up with ¢ In a recent issue 0 ly.” that old co (Preside you're a in witz In case to create for something ne just rewarding, our constitutl > pursuit the for but need a ht (P. S. It also so and so’s who read in absorb liquid to do even at lying attached mirrors (two reading matter upwards s¢ to strain your neck into a three And sleep tapes. Yes, you car sleep—hypnotic sugge sibly? And_ speaking of about “Sputnik I moon—though I’m -e our old-fashione living or ching with For a new type of sound Which he hopes whe Will travel much faste It’s all in your point makes the world go than one. In ness l you know, moon and get it—we wouldn And, on a more serious note i words of poet Ralph Hodgson or “Reason has moons, bu Lie mirrored on her se Confounding her astr But, O! delighting me.” From The Infirmary By CLAUDIA TODD Six-thirty a. m.—an have your temperature walks and sticks a th nfouth. You lie there, thin must have been mistaken ¢ a place to get a lot of rest. loved to sleep a little longer . hours ... you wake up a few m as she bustles back in, you pick the ometer up off your chest and p your mouth before she gets to y¢ doing better, young lady!” she says reads your temperature. fter my four day stay at the inf I fee if I know the place, the x Pills, pills don’t forget to take you that terrible green cough syrup. A lucky you get a penicillin shot, guess where. And of course, adding to the confu was the rumor going about that there boy in the men’s sick ward upstairs ¥ walked in his sleep and roamed al] over infirmary. But nobody really believed however; I noticed two of the girls put t! make-up on and straightened the sheets @ sat watching the door until way after mi night—when I finally dozed off. They we? still sitting there, awake and watching w! I woke up next morning. A few such vi memories remain from my visit. On the serious side, they really get a done for you over there. During this flu ¢ demic they’ve had on overflow of stude and were even short of beds at times. T infirmary’s forty-two bed capacity had been reached last week, and six additional beds were set up. Additional help was also sum- moned to assist the regular staff. Consider- ing the number of students they were caring for, they have been doing a wonderful jo! The self-help students over there are great, too. Besides performing their regular duties they were so nice ag to check our post office boxes and even get some cokes for us one night. And you could always send messages to the outside world through them. R ee RR pee ee eee EEEEEEEEREREEERYPPRIPERE RRR ERE EERE ER EERE ‘DAY, OCTOBER 24, 1957 PIRATES DEN By JOHNNY HUDSON PA column this week, I would like to apologize for the lack week's paper. But due to a common disease on campus, for the sports page was not ready and yours truly did ndition Monday morning to start tapping or a typewriter. e's hoping it won’t happen again. only quarterback Ralph Zehring has been plagued with iub, another disease, more common in football circles, hit ist Saturday night at Cullowhee. This new disease, fum- catching for the Bues and eventually sent them soaring ) the Catamounts was the first time Western Carolina had Boone took over and it came at 9 bad time. The Pirates he victory smile since the middle of the 1955 campaign when 19 homecoming win over the same Catamounts. Nine con- registered since that time. >. Strong Foes Ahead stand a strong chance of bettering last year’s re- h four strong clubs remain on the slate. It will take he Pirates to restore the student body spirit. The irit, very weak in the tiree years that I have been esions showed signs of renewed vigor this fal] and been ave EAST CAROLINIAN —-* ‘The | Once-Beaten Indians Rate Heavy Favorites In Saturday’s Battle Newberry, one of South Carolina’s strong Little Three teams, invades tie Pirate Den Saturday night hoping to record it’s first win over ae North : State eleven, The Indians have had plenty of success in past seadons handling North State opposition but bowed to Lenoir Rhyne in their only loss thus far. The visitors journey to Greenville with a 2-1-1 mark. East Carolina will enter the Sat- urday non-conference tilt still seek- ing its first win of the season. Last Saturday, the Bucs bowed to West-; ern Carolina in what must be termed as their best effort of the season. Their blocking was better and their de ensive play was outstanding with ———s es Pirates Open Three Game Home Player Of Week Dall © nen een ot nanan eine —_— ; 1 = thetewm albaostein theta Ren burgess the Catamounts turning fumbles in- d é i a z . \ 1 R threa Weeks away Ghis GeMtNe eamenthet to victory. The East Carolina coaching staff have their hands full in getting their squad ready for the strong Newberry It ; alae 3 By MERVIN HOBBY The visitors will be heavy favorites | Indians this Saturday. \ aS The Bears are running rough-shod over ‘. x iy be continuing to do so when they step into the Co-Captain Ken Burgess is the re-|to win over their upper state foe.| —- oleae bed ini j ’ 4 ro . } j ee weeks hence cipient of this week’s player of the Newberry romped past Carson-New. a | a ks hence, eo gee Ecsta end Reagent Peng ig ante EPO Fraternity Takes ails In Baby Bucs Continue - Newbetry Heayy Favorite : : : in last Saturday’s losing effort a-|™ma. Their tie came with The Citadel,| Lead In Tag Football | Winning Ways; Meet c for Pirate fans would be four straight victories, gainst Western Carolina, Ken has|a club which is surprising everybody = e mie i e : the eats aaa Saturday to decide the] played proficiently and determined-, in the Southern Conference. Loop; Flu Interferes Fifth St rt Fork Union Friday al home-stretch drive. ly i ; Di 1 defeated David: by : E y in the Pirate forward wall all| The Citadel defeated Davidson by dea mane eet oc ae first official meeting between ECC and a Little} year long and well deserves this |# couple of touchdowns and the Cats Atte EY BIDE BoD ber Conce Earl] Smith and his Mee Cw neet Presbyterian later. The Little Three schools | honor, marched past ECC by the same mar- ee See ay u . eeeee Western Carolina ended an ECC] 0US Baby Bucs journey to Fork aining ance in the North State loop which would make] Burgess is no stranger to football] gin. hree and four spots in the BOC in- jinx last Saturday night when the ‘ tae Va., tomorow to meet Fork 1 ¢ ce. If admitted, they would replace teams which] fame. He starred for Burlington High} Bobby Rowe and Bob Yarnoll, aj tramural league standings, the EPO] c.:amounts took advantage of num- Union ana afternoon battle i r this fall, the South Carolina schools have} schoo!’s Bulldogs duri he hi Jcouple of speedy halfbacks, lead Fraternity won two games last week : x Loe, The ECC junior varsit as won i : : ulldogs during the '51 thru) COU} iy erous Pirate fumbles to record a 20-7 f : t | North State competition. 63 seasons. Ken was a_ blocking | Newberry’s high-geared offemse.}to move ahead of all the other teams, : a Ce On tes eae. ot their at which mean very little in modern day foot-| ack in high school and easily made|Quarterbacking the club is Scottie | Action was held to a minimum during] “ctory in North State play. It was|last victory being a 25-12 victory vill rate four or five touchdowns favorites. Newberry] ithe switch to guard after enrolling|Spears, a 170-pound sophomore. | he week's play due to the flu virus] Ye C:ts’ second win in three con-| over the University of _Richmond | el; The Citadel beat Davidson by two touchdowns and David-| a: ECC. In high school Ken received |Spears is considered more of a run-Jand the Country Gentlemen did not| crince iits while the Bucs are wine | Y©at'ings. They defeated Chowan | these are early season scores, and this weeks game|the Blocking Trophy and was Cap- ning threat than a passer but has play at all. All cancelled games will} ... j, three loop engagements. utes elas and lost to Wingate b has made the most progress. tain of the team his senior year,|utilized the forward pass some th’>|be made up before October 28 when Mest Gann o sien monhie one unior Co lege: CC Game Unheard Ken i h footb: fall. league play steps and tournament ae Their best effort was against Rich- 3 en is one of the best football play- ning kick-off when Joe Holmes ee Ss aha disheartening to learn that the East Carolina-Western| ers ever to come out of Burlington,| ECC may face one of the toughest | play begins FGA ARES ta MRS tee mond with Quarterback Bi Skeeter { pot broadcast by WGTC this past Saturday. It was just|a city which has produced many good | defenses on their schedule Satur-| EPO took on Umstead Hall last ee held sithin het tan ward ee and halfback Brownie Salmon lead- | y the little interest shown by the local merchants in| football players. day when they run up against Marion Monday and barely emerged the vic- nat 7 a docPlivea ant the Gata ing the attack. Skeeter wes very s really a shame that a town as large as Green- Burgess has played first string for Lee and company. Lee, a strong 211] or as they won by a score of 12 to Sot another ae and this time drove eres A aes Bue a a t the games of their hometown college are brought| the Pirates since his sophomore year.! pounder, plays tackle for the South}. Bit Vestals is the manager of | ror pavdirt. Ea a ee a ee | er 1 local people by radio. He was playing regularly last year| Carolinians and Is given a good bet EPO crew which was led bY! “ry. Pirates were able to gain a|shadow of his high school cu | Odds And Ends In ECC Sports until an injury about mid-season, for All-State honors and is given big|Jim Parkin, Gene Ratliff and Den- 17 Si ea pe shadow of is high schoo] running } had a hard job getting to Western Carolina last week.|which hampered him the remainder build for Little All-American. Lee|nis Conner. Umstead Hall got off to Sa Bites Torestinne aha Wray Cartons Brake | vet off the bus because it would not climb a mountain.|of the season, after which be saw|is a home-grown product hailing from Ja slow start in early league play but| "| se for a 39 yard jaunt. It the Spiders’ defense for net Off i i ich w imi oti Flor Ss. C. | eam has very much improved} °7°*® Ge eR eke gains and one touchdown { © to allow it to cross a bridge which would not] only limited action. se ee ; Seo veaete oats ’. é sighi’'s third touchdown of the] phe defense of Coach S i Western Carolina football players should have| Ken's prowess as a guard was re-| Senior guard, James Fleming, is| itself since iat time. Wednesday, pt aces ae Rants a is . \ to climb a mountain every morning to go to break-|cognized and rewarded by his team- another Indian the Bucs wil] have to| Merle Teaehy and Jerry Johnson did i bani: the deadiock in thell Sea pig Dee petite ure eee | - attend classes . . . Congratulations go to Bill} mates’ selecting him as co-captain, contend with. Weighing in at only{all of the scoring as the EPO picked ec aaiciied oniceverall ughn, aes ae Behey sae 7 } + ira rs t see vi y 7 > ommy ia a 2 vis | eeter, a third team quarterback, was the spark | wiong with Dick Monds, of this year’s 175, Fleming and the Pirate’s Ken up its second win of the week by ndeaiiving for patel sa nee ine q ay . is y ; rumored that Emory played one of his best] Pirates. Burgess should have a big time jowning Kappa Sigma Nu by a de- | aaah a ae oe standing y : ; ity : ese, s h . be efensiv | ction of blocking a punt . . . Coach Howard There is not much glory to play} esting out their ability on a small] ci ive i nee score. ee eee The P getene stomped the esas als moe | s | team working out and from signs shown in anlin the line; but if one will watch | man for a change. s : bles: ie is ares er i inte loatalon several cocasions bub the sec.) oe. a teeaeiea ax t game, improvement is evident over last winter|closely this Saturday, I’m certain EEE Speight wae dead ae Bis etane aa gE a nB clare Ate ond half was played in ECC territory | outh defensive star, Jim Mal states that a baseball league may be formed next|they will see Ken Burgess giving] Tate's often-stalled offense. Speight, rl Eelliga, Ralph Beston anc with the Bucs having their hands on pe Seems ee! | r college players. his all for victory. The linemen do|an All-Conference candidate, had] !.aGatte. Vestals, Parkin and Connor]. oo) er, few times fawice raping. Fevers ' ” Predictions Of The Week not usually receive much glory, but|rolled up 229 yards rushing before|played their usual fine game, 7 ; Lae ete iets oF iH : ' ( lina over Newberry by 14; Our fine average against other|normally receive bruises and pains the Western Carolina game, The After forfeiting their first two |— REG on oS Hert Smith is ee ey eee | tick with the Pirates. We are definitely due to explode | so necessary for victory. Greenville native had amassed @ 5.6| scheduled games the ROTC team |) hough Buckley’s is definitely the an ioe ane = wh -— j Saturday night. Duke over State by 1; Wolfpack may| ‘Congratulations, Ken, and good{average yards per carry, which is|not only showed up for their game| ejay dwelling team in this league, | °“ a Oo — = z ; : $ ¢ : d Aldi but they took 19 to 6 impressive | , . z afternoon. Skeeter will probably i set the B Devils, but on the basics of past games, we have|luck in you and your fellow players’ considered pretty good. ar eer © a © Typ el he res do not show the determina-.|"" Shae tonal Gos earnings I Duke. N prise if there is an upset. Lenoir Rhyne over|a:tempt to get back in the win] Speight on the ground attack will be} win at the hands of Phi Kappa Alpha. | tion and attitude that his team has Aske ne a : ae cton ‘ I na t Bears make hash of Cats short two game winning|column this Saturday against New-| Tommy Nash and Bob Lilley. Black, Biggs and Smith ae all of displayed thus far. Hon Ceote oh ew : pas Catawba by 6; Injuries of Indians give Christians edge. | bury. Ralph Zehring, Bill Skeeter, and] the scoring for the Officer’s Training ies to Gs fe vee ee oe = Wake Forest. by 18; Tar Heels rebound against helpless =x Stuart Holland will probably all get} group. The ROTC has a lot of games}iefore, there were two forfeits dur-| i. the ECC Soda Shop for th aie ver Presbyterian by 7; Blue Hose having troubles this bal a call at quarterback with Zehring is make Be cent to catch up with ing the week's activity. One came] .i.. to be posted o = gkenen: ee : i r i ir-|the rest a ex-}o. eh wapens i nee : > “ o erratic. Appalachian over Emory and Henry by 6; Apps ECC Site Of getting the starting nod. The Ns e re , oO iS league and are at the expense of the Delta Sigma mis Gfricie es ene ate ~ Buse st ginia native has been a passing {pected to be real strong for the rest} ppo with Umstead finally getting Ee ee ocean peor ee 5 threat thus far this season. of the league season. us over the .500 mark at the DSR’s| = - +o ee Women $ Meet In the line play Boone will count on] A battle of non-winners took place expense. The other forfiet was be-| ppc 2 : i t r ’ : * $ Larry Howell, Charles Cooke, Ed} Wednesday and after it was allliween Phi Gamma Pi and Tie River], z si ie y : é iG : i yuntry Gentlemen 800 I North Carolina Athletic And Recreation a Z icipation” Emory, Ken Burgess, Dick Monds, and |over, te hapless Phi Kappa Alpha} pats of Doug Watts. The River Rats Ms sey oe a - a a { i Federation of College Women 2 eee Sa one Sn Lynn Barnett to anchor the Bucs|still had not won a game and Phi|were ready to play when the starting St acai ' ji ; nis . val ES eee bec Z ie Fe interior line. On the flanks will be] Gamma Pi brought their league recor] whistle was sounded and Phi Gamma | puta Si E aan A = 00 I OCTOBER 25-26, 1957 meeting of the North Carolina Ath-| ward Beale, Tommy Jones, Bill]up to a 1 win and 5 loss mark. An] p; was not, so of course the River len ee = ypc al * ll letic and Recreation of College Wom- Cain, and Dawid Thomas 0 and 6 record is not one that the} p.t Z a feat Aiemmuiven (an CCAsy, | Umstead Hall 4 3 571 = i 3 = s squad g selves SoS x me — East Carolina Co ege aa ihe aa bes all one The Bucs are winless this season|Phi Kappa Alpha can be duly proud] yi-tory to run their mark to 4 and alpen pt = 168 elegates from schools all over 5 5 1 =e ‘ : citi : ess | Phi Gamma 1 5 + “Programs Draw Participation” mate Ge eine Hosted: by, the Fast and hope to break into the win col-}of but Dick Buckley and his team This rounded out the limited ae- | phi Kappa Alpha 0 6 000 i " —* < A umn by the upset route. ECC has|are to be commended on their sports-] tion during the week. All team mana-| Wie Games lost by forfiet are i FRIDAY Carolina Women’s Recreation Asso-} 1100. home encounters before wind-|manship and desire. There has to be} vers and members are reminded to | i ae Rene oe E bY eS a a . you § j M.—REGISTRATION ae t ideutse of! collecs ing up the season at Presbyterian. a bottom team in every sport and | -ofer to the intramural bulletin board | tl eGuie; Will Pe Coens a 7 vo former presidents of c wanes 2 eRe M.—GENERAL SESSION Nats eee all hold the spot- a SS rae aoe Welcome—President Ann Wilson :—Mrs Jean Edge and Mrs. Hope Taylor SCUSSION GROUPS What constitutes a good program?—W. C. U.N. C. Knack White, Leader Should Physical fitness be stressed as a definite part of the light at opening exercises Friday. They are Mrs. Jean Edge, president of ECC’s Women’s Recreation Associ- ation of three years ago, and Mrs. Nope Taylor, former head of the Mer- idith College Athletic Association. GARRIS GROCERY STORE East Fifth and Cotanche Fine Meats and Groceries ba 25,000 MILES OR TWO FULL YEARS WARRANTY ON YOUR NEW 1957 FORD PURCHASED FROM John Flanagan Buggy Co., Inc. eave: wee eee eevee R. A. or A. A. Program?—E, C. C. cae a hi = ———— cence vem ammoemety | How can techniques of leadership be developed in R. A. or AL AL a. education teachers proses tee etecteutc rere te er ees ror sro aaa Since 1866 | Ee me baeitmisyese se publicized. Planned discussions, led oe pash STAUFFER’S JEWELERS *1i| Selling New and Used Horsedrawn and Gasoline Powered i Greensboro College gates from We os Mie afternoon's} YOUR BULOVA, HAMILTON, ELGIN, MIDO WATCH ¥ Bugyy’s for ninety-one years i P.M.—ADVISORY BOARD MEETING agenda. Subjects covered will include and DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS z SPECIAL SCHOOL TEACHER FINANCING | P. M.—BANQU va isla leadership, physical fitness, organi- 88 Years in Greenville cs | peaker—pr. Frew tion and publicity. perererererarerwerare www 4 M.—ENTERTAINMENT aK meeting of the group's advisory rink ior aban dal Frc NG SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1957 board will follow at 4:30, and a Se anna Se i j A. M—GENERAL SESSION banquet in the East Dining Room, ? Reports from discussion groups at which the featured speaker will i H E A T H S 4. M—BUSINESS MEETING be the Psychology Department’s Dr. e President—Ann Wilson Prewitt, will end the official alate of P e r k In S$ = P r 0 ct 0 r | { FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE ' * activities, | -BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF E | “The House of Name Brands” i : FRENCH FRIES : ‘ vans Our Specialties are | Near TY Stati bthec Recreation Venter CUTTING STYLING TINTING CURLING a See saute i ear ation ab the Crossroad i * . Fi ree r , N.C. . SERVING REGULAR Friendly Beauty Shop PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q "DINNERS 117 West 4th Street Scenvencencencencanvencer ence emoeny aan PIII IIIA IAD A IIIA DID IISA IA AA ISISIDISAAIAIASISIISIS Se Cinderella Restaurant Home of Good Food Located at U. S. 264 and N. C. 43 Highways FINE FOOD -- FAST SERVICE You'll like our REAL HOME COOKING Leave Your Shoes For Prompt Expert Shoe Repairs 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 Since 1932 Dixie Queen Soda & Restaurant Highway 11 -- Winterville, N. C. Drugs, Sundries, Pangburn’s Candies Open until 1:00 A. M. -- 7 days a week : C. Heber Forbes LADIES READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHES i } een | III IIA RI AAA AA AAI AA IAI AISI IIIS AIISISSDAAIISAIIAAAIASIAR PAGE FOUR EAST CAROLINIA Time For A Celebration This college art depatment is “going great guns” as we see fron stories so it’s no wonder Dr, Wellington Gray, and some members take time out for soeC Ines on page 1, He Remembers Very Well head of the department, baie To gination jerive from prey- nts and run- 1 or advisor wrong. every- to go They can move at home without the by one of the at remember from history how re persecuted for not be- ment, or people s the gove wantec m to believe. Er ldn’t even say any- h much less reak at we want ECC? Can a person break even with someone grab- d marching board? the open and g as a few like to the teacher see something that > is doomed to college until grow up ver going their “pro- cireum- it wise and reject that letter. e to add that this was written by uation that I from a female unfair and un- s completely Thank You, Don Dunson October 21, S NOTE. “T 1957 not agree e following not endorsed tements t and we are Unjust Criticism Judiciary has criticism from of the student udent iction of this and a quarter, During have been called before thing I ry was the air of the desire of the members t thing. Equity is given cases are given the and attention. first noticed and all sideration best of its ability, to offense, and the reasonable girls of the college are the first to admit this fact. There are some male stu- dents, however, who resent the rules and the body that has the power to enforce these rules. They are quick view of the unin- to express the Delicious Food Served 24 Hours Air Conditioned CAROLINA GRILL Corner W. 9th & Dickinson students are being | AW The Editor formed and the ident, subject to misinformed As a 8 and well are of the rules, and having been Last year’s pledge Oliver Williams remembers very well the ini underwent and which was similiar to that seen on campus these days. It must be nice to be on the other side looking on . . . hmm, ee ON certain of I feel that I cz he Womer i for breaking n, if any- J that t idie- ing parts in Agatha C an ugh s é ti appa Delta Pi e Mouse Trap’ Sincerely, | Margaret Leggett ae <= The Eta Chi Chapter of Kappa Ruth Garber, faculty member of Th Y Delta Pi has announced officers who] :he department of music will direct ies of the national is : @ an S ay By i eae he national) } Vetter of Greenville wil] have lead- oror tion fraternity during term and Robert} this spook party; ristie’s “The THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2%, 1957 As The Weather N As Unpredictable ae : in Wright ‘Circle has been taking turns sprinkling passing students and then drying up a “here must be a happy Agia? | The fountain leaving the gold fish in about enough water to wade. | News From Around The Campus _ 1] come|the 14 the initiat Louis is the subject that YW-YMCA Halloween Party just around the cor-| 1; at the January club took place. Highli meeting of Halloween i ner, and the YW-YMCA want to give its of the Home Economics Westminster Fellowship Sched. everyone a special treat for this] cur 1 will he the topic for Feb- occasion, The Y-Cabinets put their ary 11 are “You and Ph = heads together, and one contemplat-; 0? March 11, “You and Phi Om y |eron” is the program titled for this = brain said, “Let’s have a party! is to be for all of us “talk about a par- event party pe A and ty jerland, OCTOBER 30 will be the date of EIGHT O'CLOCK and the Y-HUT is the wondrous difficul - sumer. of the ning a installat year, New of lis the time; place. Another wonderful thing about this May Dear Editor, ) senior fr Mouse Trap,” November 19-20 at 5 3 a tion of seniors In view of the fact that your rather i r aeons ae ‘arolina Coll phan, ae Bae ee aes Remon Home Economics . 3 ct as president of the Carolina College. | will be admitted free providing they unqualified writer, Bryan Harrison iring the school year| The play is a joint enterprise ofj have their membership cards. So, Pi Omega Pi s resis from the staff of the are Barbara Morton) ¥),, Greenvile Little Theater, and the] if you have been planning to join pie ea recent meeting Carolinian, I feel that it my NG Yom coal envill ranch of t Ameriean| the “¥”, but you just haven’t gotten| Posed of Harvin, Betty Cal- as an American citizen to take pain of Manson, secreta Pe ee ee a laround to it, you find a Y-Cabinet | °°" Herring, Ann of Wilmington, treasurer; Association of University Women. member and join now. com, La Rue advantage of opportunity to express my ughts on the article t in the final issue of the an, Spring Quarter of of Laurel Hill, Students a ‘arolina (¢ in the pro an honor sys-, so much can , grade : opinion, | here and have, the Judic- ; ary metes out punishment according | faculty members at East ege are also cooperating tion of the murder mys-| Don’t punish yourself by forgetting as sécre was el A great deal of fun is in store for all of us at the Y-Halloween party! Advisors Miss Mabe are: | ye and Mrs. vacated w “Go Home Yankee.” rawn up to be presented to the IFC by the popular author of who-|t? attend! | Bore moved Ge ently ex-writer Harrison chose ly. This ion of the com- Home Ec Club News : wan senlo e in the last issue took place at the be applied to the For- Home Economics Club program “Howdy el ) a u year because, the publ ie time, Monday af-| ei c Fund of the Green-| chairman, Janet Powell, announces indoor Dee jof Beta Kappa Ch: ae ¢ an immediate oppor-| 14. The IFC aus Wein AAUW, This fund has the pur-|the years’ program plans for the On October 8, Pi » comment on it. Just be-| and the East Carolinian| pose of providing scholarships en- local group. ————— = = = he is not capable of remem- ned of the happenings, im-| @ students at East Carolina} On November 12, the subject will] || ; for five months, I wish he|, Z ( to study abroad, be “Careers Conference.” All the |/} D T Grill | m | ; - | ake it for granted that| nea t Carolin-| > Mouse Trap” will be directed|¢lub members will be interested in} || ora $ ower s that weak minded. | icn decided t put a black mark on the c, Forney of Greenville. the date December 10 ae this is when ||| WELCOME x Harrison pauls have ecu | IFC, by i her being r will appear for the first wee Christmas party is Bees HAMBURGERS HOT DOG nore observ efore he had written| a farce » something. e in a leading role. ‘Across the Wide Missouri”— COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES hi if he was not 80| It t the IFC Forney and Mr. Vetter have| f és FRENCH FE eaen ICHES i he would have realized| is not, a arolinian sub-| been cast in the annual spring Shake- ares ¢ WALLET SIZE i RIES are tl few Yankee} an production at the college DELUXE PRINTS | CURB SERVICE Oni | good many of thin | plays presented by the Green- ais neers iH} . >. 2 * = & y are so called “Yankees.” een the policy Be ane IFC ville Little Theater. PHOTO OR NEGATIVE {|| Dancing I avillion For Y our I leasure I can not help but feel that they cc te as much as pos Others in the cast of “The Mouse Original Picture Returned | Near TV Station and Fire Ts i e done a great deal to raise the. ¢} an. It seems to be aj Trap” include Beatrice Chauncey of| Mad DANDY, DEPT. =, NEWBERRY, SCJ { ah n and Fire Tower ing of ECC, | st - the East Car the E Carolina faculty; August = ee a = — uthern Hospitality, ian eration for H. Laube of Greenville; C. Thomas 6 ee by Mr. Harrison’s stan- Hull of Durham, and J. C. Dunn, Jr.