aaa 3ingo, Prizes 7 Player Of The Week heck Johnny Hudsan’s r this week’s Player of ther news of ECC ath- East Carolina |! College nian on Jalloweres Festivities zature Stage | Show, onightl S and Bil Page are sblicity, while Bee Men-! 4 Clark, Virginia Lee) and Peggy Jackson will t the bingo games run smooth- | heads the Re- Mer nittee, consisting of! Pat Harris, Jimmy Mallard. Conces- ees and chairmen are ng Booth: Lou Ellen man, Jean Aswell, Ted her Barker, and Tom Alice Waters, chair- liam reer, omer e. via U zzell and Eddie plus Saly Jo Ken-| wson, Gary Lewis and ! co-chairman, Jo Annj‘ ylvia Powell I wing Booth: Ron Hight, Annette Barnes, Pat Fitz- Jessup, and Derl Walker. g: Pat Sherin, chair-} y Vivian Atkinson and Carl ] Jones and Betty Brown. rge of the elect: and crown- e King and Queen is Betty tee of Bobby , and Davin! 1, sponsored by ill sell candy for the County's crippled chil- £ Pitt val will 10:30. end at ZP—Members of the clubs sponsoring tonight’s Hallo- | pictured above with the TV set which will be given away | Jean Hargett, Betty Clark, Tony Kolantic, L. M. Mendenhall, Sylvia Jones. i IRAMATIO opened at onnelly MeGinnis family. MOMENT—Pictured GREENVILLE, above Auditorium last night. Es THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1957 in the * Unele Bob, is a dramatic moment Ed Pilkington, as fouse of Connelly” pe on ECC’s opinions Drinking, see the story of the Y- Hut discussiwn on page two. Number 7 i ¢ pré addresses several] members of the uction, which | in production, (All phates by Bob Harper) la LIN and Doug H—Jane Berryman “House Of Connelly,” arve crowd are Ee peciee to se Mitchell embrace in one of the more tender scenes ef \ full house attended the opening of the drama last night it wot and tomorrow night role the playing the leading Large Turnout At Opening of ‘Connelly’ Fourteen ECC Students At Lonsaletune ree North Caro- s assembly. jelega made to run gev- being BIR ial for the of. Ea a “1 includes| fin two senators and nine representatives alternates. Plans are being m date for t of UDIA TODD for office. Cal- senior senator rill ice of president for one of 1 be held run five ses: for their from run a of vice the name e office this council but president has not| gees Jimmy ceheles Proposed Resolution On Desegregation Rocks Student Government Association | among students needed for the health estimated return from advertising.) approval. The bill in its entirety is presented although the SGA has only its agreement endeavor should be Student Govern- rocked by & n resolution, e to the lack of necessary that 59 a quorum. ted and it was there were not enough sent to make any 1eeting was there- be ed literary lished. Authors of the proposal stated purposes, description, and policy. Arnold and Bryan Harrison are) the two journalists who have worked | with noted author, literary magazine editor and advisor Mr. Ovid Pierce, in preparing the format. We believe that a literary magazine at East Carolina, edited by the stu- dents and designed for the publica- tion of student material, would serve the following purposes: 1. Its establishment would be an act of confidence by the schoo] at large in certain values held neces- sarily by only a few students in- terested in the creative arts. 2. A magazine on campus pro- mises the possibility of publication for atudents, thus serving as an in- ducement for student writing. ent two important events the weekly SGA meet- liscovered that a quorum s was not so last the SGA went on lish a literary maga- financial backing will Budget Committee, ident Jimmy Phelps pre- proposal of the establish- a literary magazine and ts purposes. presentative Bobby Hall spoke nst the measure and also at- ted to have the motion tabled, was voted down. Hall was also of a campus. 6. A magazine would serve as’ & The at will be The of 7 two ble for the calling of the 3. A literary magazine would give support and encouragement to stu- dents during an important phase of development. am. e group was informed that the ions Board had given its of the proposal, and also roval tivity among students, 5. A magazine would help achieve s accord. When the motion came to a vote, that such a) means of cultural exchange with other; estab-| campuses of the state where literary, magazines have long been established. | We therefore would like to state | to the board the following description | and ‘policy: Statement Of Policy publication will be a literary magazine and will include material written by students who are enrolled ast Carolina College. The con- tributions submitted will be judged by the editors and material published selected on quality and good taste. selections clude short stories, poems, essays, general articles, and editorials. The magazine will have a format 1/4 x 10% approximately thirty-two pages. Ap- proximately 1500 copies of the first issues will magazine should be published at least twice before the school year 1967-56 terminates. the basig of will probably in- informal inches and will have be distributed. The The magazine will include approxi- mately eight pages of advertising. A 4. A magazine would serve as al set rate has been agreed upon, The 1e Executive Council had signified| possible center for intellectual ac-| magazine will be financed by the Student Government Association and will cost approximately $1500.00 Proposed Budget Literary Magazine I. Printing costs. a. Printing—$481.65 per issue b, One additional color on front page—$14.40 ce. Engravings (12 4x4 cuts)—$50.00 Total $1100.00 per year II. Office Supplies and Equipment. Total III. Salaries. Divided equally between the co-editors and business manager. Total $200.00 $100.00 per issue $200.00 per year Total $1100.00 $550.00 per issue \ rE ad ounced, possible offiees yet been Ov her for which candidates are in the house. lina delegation is in s Committee for y, with Jimmy Phelps irman, The committee rules for this year’s ses Fast Carolina submits a Legislature. The bill intro- year before although not pted by the assemby, was selected ing bill of that year’ year last, e outstar ion. It concerned education ir Carolina schools. Three sub- ing considered for ECC’s y are (1) condemn- use of t roo ?) concerning tuition in state-Supported colleges, erning a system in North vublie schools whereby the be accel- s'udents would Mast Caroli delegate, Bucky . is in charge of the enter- nent the banquet held on day n Bucky and his side- Herky DeS'out and B enter North solo reporter Mike Katsias publicity for the ECC group. r the sessions and follow campus politi- ns. wil cov! ivities of our | standing showing this yea The students who will represent the East Carolina SGA are Calvin Ches- son and Mike Katsias, genatars; Bucky Monroe, chairman of the House delegation, and the following repre- sentatives to the House. Jimmy Phelps, Lillian Griffin, Bubba Driver, Marcia Forbes, Herky DeStout, Janet Hodges, Barbara Davenport, and Wade Sessoms, Alternates are Ray Joyner, Mary Lou Wyrick, and Pres- ton Whitfield. Commenting on chances at the Phelps said, “I feel delegation will really Carolina’s Assembly, Jimmy that the ECC make an out- | . We have} some of our top legislators making the trip and we should capture some} of the top offices.” East ‘Three Goeds Are Named To Choir Three East Carolina co-eds merit State Baptist choir, it was announced this week. They were chosen from 200.00 200.00 $1500.00 Expected Ad returns $1000.00 $ 500.00 Maximum amount of money that could be received would be $640.00. Minimum amount would be $400.00. The Business manager ig expecting an average of $500.00, which would sufficiently cover the cost of printing was given ® large majority of that variety of opinion and attitude’ (This figure does not include the! for one issue. twenty-three North Carolina colleges to sing in the forty-five voice choir. Virginia Blanford of New Bern, Carolyn Tripp of Greenville, and Bon- Tee Rutledge of Ayden are the three young singers who wil! sing November 1, 2, 3, at the State Bap- tist Student Union Convention in Dur- ham with the choir. Later in the month they will sing at the State Baptist Convention. The latter part of May they will begin min@tration | Tre relense listed several import- ant notes, as follows 1. Monda afternoon, November Thre »e-Day Exam ‘Schedule Is Set “For Nov. 25-27 fall final exam- nations | een rele ased by the ad-| 26, November November double-period three-quarter- r-quarter-hour yuarter-hour courses. | will be administ- the schedule given nd and two- three e limited ons and are to to the itation and two- g one or limited te amination, to be admin- the last regularly scheduled meeting of these classes prior to 12:00 noon on Monday, No- vember 25. 5. There will be no fifth period classes on Monday, November 26. -nour quarter two a one-ho Schedule for Fall, 1957 Monday, November 25 Periods Periods Classes Meet Exams Held 2 6 and 7 4 8 and 9 9 from 6:00 to 8:00 p. m. Tuesday, November 26 1 1 and 2 3 38 and 4 5 6 and 7 6 8 and 9 Wednesday, November 27 qT 1 and 2 8 3 and 4 Leo W. Jenkins Vice President Five Sponsors Chosen By ROTC Five women students at East Caro- lina College will act as sponsors for units of the Cadet Corps of the col- lege Air Force ROTC during the 1957-1958 term. They have just been elected by members of the AFROTC Cadet Group at the college The Cadet Conps sponsors and the units which they represent are: Jimi McDaniel of Kinston, group sponsor and honorary cadet lieutenant col- onel; Linda Whichard of Greenville, 61st Squadron sponsor and honorary Pad their annual tour which will run through tke first part ef June. cadet major; Joy Jordan of Green- ville, 62nd Squadron sponsor and By JANET HILL It is a kate winter afternoon and there is a murky haze spread- ing The air is raw and cold and has the feel of over the fields. Decaying stakes of stalks the loneliness snow in it. fennel weeds, poke and sassafras bushes exude rot of death—and a heavy clings to the earth... This : was the m fam nely li chell—reliv $s fre hern Gentlen oy part of folk songs and b r throughout the drama. B bbs Toe and Tony Brandon, as Big Sig and Big Sue, engage in the ng along with the oth racters at ious times during the production Sets for the drama were designed according to mood and atmosphere, by the newly-formed “Design for the Theater” class, under Mrs. Roberta Persick. Three sets are used in the drama and for the first time in the history of the Playhouse, a ceiling is being inserted as part of the set. Included in the sets are a realistic field scene composed of a back drop and props, a dilapidated dining room of Connelly Hall, and the ruins of the Connelly Plantation garden, This jast set is composed of a back-drop and props, also. Working on the sets in coopera- tion with the Design class were mem- bers of the Playhouse and Mr. and Mrs. Persick. honorary cadet major; Tennys War- ren of Mount Olive, Drill Team spon- sor and honorary cadet captain; and Eleanor Bowden of Faison, Drum and Bugle Conps sponsor and honorary cadet captain. ee Creer ees ee PAGE TWO A Literary Magazine Last night the SGA passed the proposal that a literary magazine be established on campus. The EAST CAROLINIAN wishes to commend the SGA president Jimmy Phelps, for making the proposal It is felt that under the capable ad- visory cap of Mr. Ovid Pierce the mag- azine will be a definite asset tc the jour- nalistic endeavors of the college. In passing the proposal the legislators have shown that the students are interested in progressive movements on the campus. While we may not yet be on the same status with other state supported colleges, we must take one step at a time in order to go for- ward Several students have been working for nany months toward this goal and now that een reached, they must consider the that it entails in order that literary magazine may be a suecess. “The good of the whole” shold be | d for this reason we suggest ications Board consider all ap- r editorial positions with equal now is to gather the ma- yublished in the periodical. ice that our college is able of considerable talent. “essary that financial aid be ob- we hope that the Budget Com- al ee their way to grant lable. e SGA has done its part. They have establishing a means by which rs can express themselves. Now ts who have that talent ject a worthwhile thing. who have criticized its , how much better it would re orceful personality used l all such wasted words be put be- j rder that “action” may become our motte 1 rs about campus, arise! y manuscripts and put to work. Shall we have a id really create some- fic? Now we have a goal. i fi i Tens of thousands of students on Amer- ribute on November in the Hun- 10 fought ne year ago. Half-time ‘ nies 1 feature short, dra- s ns ing the heroic Free- staff members of the East Caro- those students who gary but acknow- not been forgotten. H editorially and pray lied in vain. East Ca rolinian lents of E Carolina College, O ECHO November 7, 1962 nber ylumbia Scholastic Press 1879. act of March 3, CAROLYN SMITH | Bus Manager Managing } J Billy Arnold F Editor e Martha Wilson ts Edit Johnny Hudson Photog € Bob Harper Exec e Committee Jan Raby, Carolyn Smith, son, Janet Hill, Billy Arnold, Bryan Hudson, Claudia Todd, Bob ike Katsias, Kathryn Johnson. son, Lenore Pate, Lou Bell, Bryan Harrison, Condon, Genia Truelove, s, Betty Fleming, Dor- ackson f Farmer, Barbara Batts, Williams, Lee Phillips, Faye Riven- is Langston, Elna Caulberg. Martha Ann Smith, Shirley Holt, Cox, Barbara Ford, Sara Garrison Staff Cartoon Billy Arnold, Claudia Todd, Shirley Holt € Eizabeth Smith 1 James Trice, Jim Hales Women’s ation Manager Martha Martin Cireulation Staff Susan Ballance, Anne Jackson, Martha Kellam, Lenore Pate, Jamice 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 Student E: Men's _ Mrs. Susie Webb Miss Mary H. Greene Financia! 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 “Kubayait 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 By JAN RABY “I DARE YOU” is the title of a little book by William H. Danforth en to many high school seniors as ommenecement awards, I came across of it in the bookcase of Lacye is and after a first perusal, I’ve rar boen most impressed. Danforth is the funds have ade | the Danforth Founda- Project on this and many other e benefactor whose ampuse He states: “ I Dare You, young man, you who come from a home of I Dare You to have the of a Lincoln, You, who think life is hum- t a fight. ] dare you who 1 veak you who are 1 to be spa you who are laves to be kin | Dare You, whoever you are, to shar } rs the fruits of your 1 ( passion for helping hers a richer life will come back to you FROM THE PRINTING PRE ROAR OF THE yi came _ this dent body is not y speaking, of the un- nd the scenes, with- could not be ) extra hours, rs, give technica] ad- pe and more type. he printer, ‘the Is me if the paper besides showing I've forgotten or neglected ng the East j s and is fa- licy. Jimmie Which- of the mo has been fF genial souls f humor, whom I’ve to meet. He listens bles and is willing to do S he has the corps.“ The shop is James M the job train- rn (I’m that), but he us, The whole appreci- crew a PEAKING OF . EAST CAR- OLINIAN, we n the library staff n an appeal for some back issues to e manent file. The es Volume 32, num- € 8 lume 31, number 1, 1 umber 16 e happy QUOTING FROM number 8 ie of “( erbury Tell cour- € f W is the author ‘ i “It was Saturday and re. That was the r 11 and 12—Home- I i of the ght ’till the anny Long y night every- time. All the inter- tions were well atended. pleased to note were nearly full at urday afternoon. a week ago. On the passed—October 18, were back in the same Home to the family, Of tball game 1e band to keep us up here for nd. But how much study- et done this weekend? v g to bet that you did han we did, You took the with good intentions, put on the desk and there they re- i unopened unti] time for you to college. Someone tele- good TV show came on or , with other things. writing on the subject of ECC being a suit-case college con- sider only the aspects of schoo} spirit life we are missing by What about our primary for coming to college, As one of essors once put it, some of our ere to get a MRS de- Most of g home. he rls are up gree Some of us who have been to col- lege for several years have worked a while or have been in service now ze the real seriousness of get- ting a college education. Some of ous are paying our own college expenses or working to help yay them. Believe me, the per- is helping himself is usually more careful about letting his school- work come first and foremost. Those of us who have worked in big offices have seen instances such as the com- pany which, for several years now, as had a rule not to hire any office workers with less than a high school education, Some day it may be that such organizations will hire only college graduates for office workers. We must be prepared to meet this situation. We are not going to get such preparedness at home. son wt ST CAROLINIAN Who's Who It’s Music, Music, Music For Marcia By MATILDA JUNE VANN An lass is Mar- cia ails from Farmville. While in high schoo] Mar- took private voice, piano, and or- and ste was a member of , band, and girls chorus. leading roie in her senior 1s interested in debating e graduated fr yan and minor in sophomore year cia] studies majc As a musite member =f » DEN ; tere | * x aS SEN PS _By : Pl Oi Th k Tas F thall | Pirates Need Win Against JOHNNY HUDSON : ayer e Wee § F00 lA To P senna : ce pps To Prove Their Worth as oe be h at tackle and guard. Bad luck ay- S$ pe ste —— ~ a week-end, threw a sudden sto: in his sought- © The Appalachian Mountaineers, the i\ seiaanesisin say © and a bad snap meant after college glory, as he injured his ! surprise club th h eh etween winning and losing as the Pirates took the short knee early in the season. This kept By BILL BOYD Pirates Fall “Apart oa a a ae a5 Bowe? nor t core Mee ene nation only a few games’ With touch football season ending/In Final Period To Be eines Corte era a e ex rected mistakes out of his young club, but the Pirate but bothered him the rest of the sea- its regular play this Friday, a tour- Gi N b Saturday night fresh from a 19-7 t is brought his team through a hard season and hag stressed so; and his potentials were never nament to determine the final league xive ewberry Win upset win over Emory and Henry t and over again. The ball club should be matured by now reached | championship will start next Monday 0. ; Game time for the ¢ rence tilt will ‘ a d. . ne . e G oy the conference tilt will mistakes should be prevented. With a bunch of Daring the winter, Emory under-! It will be a single elimination affair] 1 4- ue ten ie a Beeb 00 t = ownfal] of the Pirates as eo 3 AY, OCTOBER -31,- 1987 in the lineup, mistakes are expected but for the at the wrong time. 6 seconds remaining in the half Saturday night, ECC ieir one yard line. Most any team in the nation could pe break. In the third period, ECC made their score howed the Pirate staff that they| out on top as far as pairings go. Win-| Ti. smallest erowd of the season! stand okery they 99 yands. They had tied the score and looked ready could place confidence in him. The} ning teams will pick up a total of five Lie stand @ better chance for a win braved the cold weather only to see this season Then a bad snap from center on a fourth down punt EAST CAROLINIAN PAGE THREE went an operation on his knee which; has proven successful. He was con- sid.red as a question mark at the beginning of the season but quickly! ! knee has cut down his speed but other-]: wi h all nine teams in the intramural loop competing. The teams will be paired by drawings and every team will herve an equal chance to come vints for their efforts in single game East Carolina, season mistakes, will be seeking their first victory of the ason and ac- cording to most on the oncebeaten Indians of Newberry) still having early College ground out a 20-7 Jaturiay in College Stadium. win last! at any other times into Saturday’s game Going be the victory cue for the Indians. With only 21 yards se he is the still rough and hardi wins while the losers will garner no their Bucs go down to their sixth loss they nae oe: t rapidly and moved out of range of the stunned Bucs. tnekler woich has made his team-] points. The regular league play is} °! the season. ped six straight games, the | ne “ee week will pit another team which is young]|- mates respect him. not over yet but the team that emer-| Both teams fought on even ground Hee pause oOUne tea . | here. sr the Pirates will be ready to make themselves Eid has been seeing action in about. ges second or third in the league during the onveniri ri vi } ‘ & the opening period with nel-| Appalachian, a team which was ad of being on the givi r ins ow hal of all of ECC’s games. Playing] standings Friday will have just as ee J RY BADI os ee behind senjor Ken Burgess has left} good an opportunity to win ce tour- phe se wean i pevjous! Uneat: (given little chance of winning a ga Swiniiers Hasiay ‘Troubles = eee Emory with quite a challenge. Emory nament and league championship by vied Brie ig into Pirate terri-| 4 aptoeds dope, pee taken aie suimaning SeneW eeu ine INUAT a «chang tonBieates rates Burgess as “one of the best] picking up more points than any other] |) a oe second periods bury ee, oan Cree, vert? me M little guards I have layed with o¥jteam during tournament play, r threat was stopped momentarily! With some experienced veterans and blems of gett Carolina, and South Carolina found out last ing a schedule. Most of the larger a The 220 pounder feels that Ed Emory The reason for this point system when Bill Skeeter intercepted a pass on the ECC one. Skeeter attempted! have come up with a team capable y ieee Pe of knocking most anyone off eae aS es enty of poin's from) is to give extra initiative to those ; g t any off ba m power A achedule for the ECC mermen has . : ne aL CRSA THAE GE Has cept tenis eno iearecmenen teanertomein to get the ball out of danger on the| The Avps opened with w ove s and this year seems to be the roughest yet. Only Play hard but play to win.” This) inweiustiing: present league standings. following play but fumbled with the, Presbyterian and W rolin: and Mary, Virginia Military, and U. of Georgia are| <\.tement just about sums up the the-} CC has been having a losing sea-| Besides having a chance to cop the visitors regaining possession. Quar-|and then blasted past Emory and ory of our Athlete of the Week. Ed] son this fall but Coach Boone has ®|tournament and league football eee Richard Phillips had little) Henry last week for their t wie Hontecoming selsstake Emory, sophomore guard, was a quiet,| flock of sophomores and freshmen| championship, a team will carry these ieee! sees over for the TD with| i Se es R r a : homecoming hes past, it might be appropriate to nd disgusted ball player, as he| Which appear to be the makings of] points on into its basketball and soft-| . |” n a minute remaining before} toe for next vec has been E s and his staff for making this year’s event the paliven! elec ne os c iressing| 2 fine team. Emory is one of thel ieit nennen and Wik Gee 6 chee © rmission. Wyman Taylor con-| team to soundly beat the Mour . 2. walked slowly te J OU 4 i - ¢ ver ; 7 there was one fault which chould be corrected in Saturday michs £ oe thel| underclassmen and has the ,otentials} become the intramural sports champ- verted the extra point for a 7-0 lead., cers. om Sa urdz ‘ol 7 s see + re Ris Sar 5 g me activities our president, Dr. J. D. Messick, 0- ao E 8 had| £ becoming one of ECC’s top line-| jon for the entire year providing it East Carolina tied it in the third) The Apps have got no less than five 2 to Newbe mory ha eriod when they drove 99 yards af-| freshmen in their starting lineuy omecoming queen walked all the way across e scene of the speakers. During all this time i nor did she speak a word. Someone goofed some- was in a bad situation and our visitors did not even as our queen School Spirit Stressed yf the main issues that social fraternities stressed in -cognized on campus was “promotion of better school year of organization they need congratulations for making this year’s homecoming the biggest. Delta Nu come in for special recognition. largest and better known on campus, contribu- men before graduating. The “blond tank” wil! once again be! plugging for the Bues to win Satur- day night when they meet Appalach-! ien, As we stated earlier, Emory goes by the recent trend in football circles, “Winning is the most im- portant thing.’ | probably his best game since entering ECC, but it went for little cause as the Bucs were once again on the short end of the final score. Hailing from Lancaster, S. C., the Newberry tilt meant a lot to Emory, as he was playing against his native state and also against many boys that he had met competition with in high schoo] coals Emory had seen ‘nty of action al! season, but was in- serted into the staring lineup against Ws Finale has more points than any other team as of the end of the spring quarter for 1958. Harry J. Archer, director of intra- mural sports at East Carolina Col- lege said, “The intramural] council and myself are very happy over the way things have progressed thus far as far as touch football goes and we are sure that next week’s tournament will determine the true champion, The intramural athletic program thia, tir Jerry Duke’s punt had rolled dead Th vital quarterback positi on the ECC one. James Speight goti been left up to a couple of fr the Bues out of the hole with a 20| and Jack Justic, a sensation at Har yard sprint, Quarterback Ralph Zeh- | g High in Charlotte, has r ring’s passing picked mp several first} in great style. As a freshman, downs for the Pirates on their lone] already won Greensboro’s Daily touchdown drive. Bob Lilley climaxed| honor of “Back of the Week.’ the drive by diving over from the} Flu has hit the camp this w four. Larry Howel] converted the ex-}| may weaken Coach Boone's tra point to tie the game. strength. Tommy Jones, 1 The Pirates gave the game away]is also limping with minutes later when on a fourth down] Otherwise, the Pi ir } for the second consecutive year. Last year the} Newberry. He turned out to be the feu has not only helped towards Pro-! iunt situation the ball sailed over| will be intact { ane Carter as their first queen and won with| defensive star for the Pirates who Bast Carolina's junior varaity will] moting competition and sportsman- |) in... head and Newberry took over R Iph Zehri lart | 3 s Caro] MeDanie! copped top honors for the frat.} vay, very litle ground to the] wind up their season tomorrow after- ship between the various organiza-. °°. na a ee aoe poe : fs P nee ecenopiere quarter- number three in the judging of floats. s. Emory was in on tackle after} noon when they go against The Cita- tions Involved, but has helped to show for nets second tall ‘f with fullback a r Pinatas ike the distinction of being the first social frat on] tackle and drew high praise from the} del junior va at Charleston, S. C.! that the students are desirous of a} ).. Waters Sena from the two Pi a ear a. a ines by copping first place in the float division] 4 jan scout who was taking Boasting a 2-2 mark, the Bucs will] well rounded intramural program here]... |) ate aoe anette r the : iis quanenece is aaa tee: | ast year their Pirate Ship was first and this year @| notes on the Pirate attack for their} be hoping for a win to give them aj at East Carolina.” ss ee fe Newberry scored their final touch- casei emer cae ser rale of a homecoming was first. Both floats took tine this week a | success ul season, Their South Caro- = _.| down in the final minutes of the game| tack with a 6.0 average per k t deserves praise for their work in bettering our When the Apps visit College Sta-|‘ina rivals will enter the game with Tebey Sie leton, Ray Hall, David when Jerry Dukes passed to Sam The Bucs were upset last sea . : _ | dium Saturday, they will probably| a 1-1 record. ie towers, and Jack Beale as his de-| Faulk for a TD, the play covering} 22-19 score on mountain territ 4)pha captured second place in the floats while the other} have their attack altered to avoid} The Baby Bucs bowed in their last] fensive stars. Brownie Salmon, George} 39 yards. The point was no good but] With the exception of last year, C s made impressive showings although not placing Emory’s slot in the defensive wall, | outing, 7-0, to Fork Union Military Slaughter, and George Turner were! the South Carolinians were out of} Boone has had success Spare OBE Predictions of the Week Ed no rht star to Pirate] Academy. The game proved to be al the big men on offense, danger with only minutes remaining.] Apps. ciate over Wake Forest by 14; only Flu will save the Deacs from _ Before coming to ECC, he was defensive battle with only a2) yard romana in the junior varsity’s Guard Ed Emory and end Howard Following the Appalachian game nce Edwards has been there. Wolfpack has been n the undefeated Camden| punt return spelling the difference} final game, McDonald is expected to] Beale played outstanding ball for} will be our final home Sees _ Duke over Georgia Tech by 7; Tie may take i Tech will be on home ground in Atlanta... . land by 6; Could be more as Gamecocks are at ennessee over Carolina by 13; Tatum will really be on ls. Loss of Reed will cut down Tar Heel attack .. . Vir- 7: Cavaliers to upset undefeated Southem Conference Rice over Clemson by 19; “Deep in the heart of Texas” is no chewing Tiger Elon over Western Carolina by 6; her as season grows older but may run into a bunch of _. . Lenoir Rhyne over Emory and Henry r x f th 1ey are thinking about ECC battle terian by 13; Both teams missed action last week due i tougher if they have recovered . East Pirates have a habit of dishing out touch- hould realize that the season’s end isn’t far as come when they must “take” instead of “give.” I received a letter during the past week concerning olina. This letter had no signature and therefore can- l be glad to acknowledge any letter with a signature nterest in our program. rned that WGTC had planned on broadcasting the sut was unable du ry followers the Presbyterian game which will be til Wednesday, November 27. Tu- ition fees may be paid at the Bus- iness Office between the above Pre-Registration from Dr. Orval L. Phil- dates. to Western Carolina policies. ' serving as The remained wihin the 40 yard lines for most of the time, East Carolina made their only ser- ious threat early in the game when trey drove to the Fork Union five. teams ny eleven, He club. was selected several papers) after by col-! te honors seouts freshman, Boone found no on the bench and the} saw action As a place for Emory d South Carolinian Coach Bill McDonald go with about the same lineup ECC along with Zehring and Speight. Charles Vaughn and David Thomas 3 Bee a ference champion, Lenoir The Military club then put up a stout) defense to stop the Baby Bues cold,! singled out, on the flanks, Joe Lewis and Single- ton at tackles, Wayne Davis and Tommy Bland at guards, and Henry Vansant at center. In the backfield ' will be Turner, Salmon, Hanford, and either Slaughter or Rogers. , Six seniors will see their college career itured left to right are guard Carlton Matthews, Monds, guard Ken Burgess and tackle James Faircloth, rapidly coming t> a close this week when ECC meets Appalachian. Pic- fullsack Bob Maynard, tackle Jerry Brooks, guard Dick ee ce tc tt tn tn ts Our Specialties are STYLING TINTING Friendly Beauty Shop 117 West 4th Street CUTTING CURLING cei seers 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 + <= = 25,000 MILES OR TWO FULL YEARS WARRANTY ON YOUR NEW 1957 FORD PURCHASED FROM John Flanagan Buggy Co., Inc. 1) ae EE Ones rede sve Newer eme © registrar, announces that ait rapt ET SIZE : \| serrate alee a Ba DELUXE PRINTS Evans LARRY’S SHOE STORE —— | ster on Monday, December One Pose Only Recreation Center : ; Selling New and Used Horsedrawn and Gasoline Powered |} 1 SEND ANY SIZE NOW Campus Footwear For AU Occasions zi a \| PHOTO OR NEGATIVE Buggy’s for ninety-one years i mits to register may be ob- Original Picture Returned SERVING REGULAR At Five Points at the registrar's office | sua DANDY, DET. NEWBERRY, SC DINNERS —— SPECIAL SCHOOL TEACHER FINANCING | November 11, un- om Monday, Parra w awww ww eared JACI OIE IDIOTS I IAA IA re —, = —— =» | x pe —— ee = ——— oa 3 STAUFFER’S JEWELERS i : | Leave Your Shoes * YOUR BULOVA, HAMILTON, ELGIN, MIDO WATCH 2 gfi Prompt esas 12 and DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS i Beddingfield’s Pharmacy Repairs At 7 38 Years in Greenville ci Five Points College View Cleaners FOIA III IIS SII SII IASI AAAI AIA AI AAAAAA NAIA REVLON and CARA NOME Sub-Station—5th Street ||| ge eee nnn ceo COSMETICS All Work Guaranteed Saad’s Shoe Shop 13 Grande Ave. Dial 2056 k-up and Deliver Service | Fine Meats GARRIS GROCERY STORE j East Fifth and Cotanche and Groceries came envemcmmal REXALL DRUGS ONE DAY FILM SERVICE “Your Most Convenient Drug Store” LADIES READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHES C. Heber Forbes : | | (—————————————————————————— JPRS IIIA III IIIT TIT TITS T TIS T IATA — a cerencenoenie a en een en anoe, | ’ ° mE | Delicious Food Dora’s Tower Grill i j HEATH’S Served 24 Hours WELCOME M U S | Cc A R T S i Pes rion HAMBURGERS Re ae FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE | CAROLINA COND PRINIFRENCH FRIES ade: ae | GRILL a 3 I t H. F Near TV Station at the Crossroad : : We -- =o ST b cscona tae i eli Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure 7 Reeords -- Instruments edie ; m | Corner ickinson Near TV Station and Fire Tower i PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q FAI IAAT AAAI AIA AAAI AAAI IAAAIAAI AAA AAAAAIAAAAAAIN PAGS FOUR Organizational Activities New Presbyterian Center, Baptist Forum, Veteran Club Reorganization In Spotlight Presbyterian Center to 401 East 9th Street is becoming a well trodden one. “Hey, Hal, “Betty, what do you think of Predestination?” “Any- one for ping pong or bridge?” These are just a few comments uttered by students as they coordinate their ac- tivities at the Presbyterian Center. The Center is to arrounding for ane path let’s sing!” purpose of the provide the physical for the individuals themselves with it, for students, persons are is for its activities. 1 growth, em- jirected Vespers evening with ng. Monday to worship, Speakers, ea nday ch each Sun- ee they desire. 1tdoor fire- a growing Baptist Forums J. Bradner, activities at 1 a College Mendenhall, Supervisor, an Attitude to- Mr. Edmund Librarian, East ge Commu: Foundation nity.” M Buns and Coffee 5 y News ay: 7:30 p, m.—Movies of footbal] game, ECC-Newberry Lounge. ay: 8:30 p. m.—Informal k dancing-Sadie Hawkins night. Friday: 7:00 p. m-—Movie, Au- auditorium, “God Ie My * (Nov. 8) m.—Informal stin tner. ay: 8:00 p. Dancing. 4:00 p. Classical music listening. 7:00 p. m.—Duplicate e, TV room. 3:00 p. m—lIntermedi- instruction, TV Sunday m.—Lounge, Mond br Tuesday ate bridge room Wednesday: 7:00 p. m.—Begin- ners’ bridge instruction, TV room. Thursday: 3:00 p. m.—Begin- ners’ bridge, TV room, “The House of 261 E. Fifth Street meditation | s at the Baptist} Perkins-Proctor Hut from 9:00 to 9:45 a. m. Class for College Students, taught by Miss Mamiej Chandler in the Y-Hut 9:45- 10:45, with a period of Worship led by a student. Class for College Stu- dents at St. Jar Methodist Church me at 9:45. Cars meet students at Cotten Hall and Y-Hut. Sunday-Nite-Supper at 5:00 p. m. at the Methodist Student Center, 5 Cotanche St. Anyone may sign letin Board at the Cen- 3:00 p. m. on Saturday, 5 cents for meal. Ves- on is at 6:00-7:00 p. m. “Rendezvous” is on Friday and from 7:00-11:00 (or after the Free Movie). This udents may have an in- playing up on the ter before and pay Disew turday nights ecard s; learning new various group singing; conver- g your date); watching TV. An invi to anyone in- | terested in ke atmosphere ion or relaxation. Vets Club * meet step Isation (br ation and informal their ing last d r officer ed were t Rot retary, Don loan fund Greensboro; , Winston-Sa , Raleig! pare meals | ™ | Pea ire Nov, 4. Phi Omicron News {| Phi Omi } economics Scanning ‘A Look At ECC MIKE game at ber in it none would ering the remen | | Majors Bil handle , who h 1 noke Rapids, has b of his four lwanger from at East for all where serve the Name Brands” Greenville, N. C. Cinderella i * 3 Home of Good Food * z Located at U. S. 264 and N. C. 43 Highways < * * * * % * * FINE FOOD -- Yow'll like our REAL HOME COOKING Restaurant FAST SERVICE week the!) . PPOCT TSEC CSCS ee ee Stes lina College, held an installation ser- vice Wednesday, October 16, in which Peggy Harvin and Maxine Keel Tingle were installed as new members of the fraternity. At this meeting, it was decided! that Phi Omicron would serve at an! informal coffee hour Monday, Octo- ber 21, in the Mamie E. Jenkins} Facult. lumni House so that facul- ty members at the college could wel-' come-+Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris, Jr.,| who are here on our campus as con- sultants and lecturers at a series of meetings of classes and campus or- ganizations. Serving at this coffee! hour was selected by the Community | Service Committee to be one of their, | projects for the year. Phi Omicron fraternity met again October 22, at the Home and had Mr, and Jr, as guest speak- | Tuesd | | Management hor ; Mrs. Paul Harr Phi Kappa Alpha | For t two meetings, the of the Phi Kappa Al- yeen concerned with national EAST sented, plus Auburn, Davidson, NC On October 10, they were | y a representative from hi and on October 17 by Tau | silon, These representatives | tories of their groups | tions for local fraternity | | yber 17 meeting the | » was praised for the econd place showing inj g parade. he coming pledge class ented by Pledgemaster The me low. Marching Band KATSIAS | 2 ning c BSS t ang interview! putstanding. | re Pirates of| alachian at-| y—just stop m you do! than any- it says, “Thanks ot of our Ghe Noted Authors Coming Sine mal Writing id Pierce and cluding Inglis Flet- er and Bernice Kelly Harris will high of the November lty meeting which will be held jay, November 20, at 4:30 . in MeGinnis auditorium. iscu ther authors, STARTS WEDNESDAY NOV. 6th | eomed the delegates to the confer-| by president Clark 0.) HOWARD HUGHES’ SET PILOT ‘Starring JOHN WAYNE JANET LEIGH U.S. AIR FORCE "JAY C. FLIPPEN - PAUL FIX - HANS CONRIED TECHNICOLOR’ seg Released by UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL® fr Fittl Theatre ; Vy * : t t : t : : : Union Delegates Back From Duke By BETTY FLEMING ECC’s College Union was repre- sented at the Eighth Annual Region: IV conference of the Association of College Unions held at Duke Uni- versity by four of its student board , members and the advisor, Miss Cyn-/| thia Mendenhall. Attending the conference last week- end were LaVisa Chrismon, president of CUSB, Betty Fleming, chairman of the publicity committee, Mike Katsias, co-chairman of the social committee, and Ronnie Stephens, member of the record and dance, and games committees. The conference consisted of schools in most of the southern states and eighteen schools were represented. The Universities of Florida, Miami, Kentucky, Virginia, North Carolina, Duke and some others were repre- State, Va. State, Georgia Tech, and ECC, to mention a few. “A Self-Examination” of the Col- lege Union was the theme. Regiatra- tion was Thursday, with an enter- tainment program Thursday night. Opening session was held Friday morning at 9 a. m. Dr. Hollis Edens, president of Duke University, wel- ence. Meetings followed. After a banquet Friday night cou egates and the student body were en- tertained by the Don Shirley Trio and the Duke Ambassadors. The convention next year will be held at the University of Kentucky. Ronnie Stephens, while talking about the length of each delegate’s' for the next board meeting, said, “Ten minutes—I could go on ten hours!” This seemed to express the feeling of most of the delegates.| They all agreed that they had ob- tained many new ideas for programs to be used at ECC. report Pre-registration will be held during the week of November CAROLINIAN Visiting Speakers THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, Relate Views On Campus Visit “A welcome bas been given us here: by faculty members, students, admin- istration and service personnel. We've been made happy and have been in- tellectually stimulated. Our thanks to the Danforth Committee and its Executive Director, Mr. George Doug- las, and to members of others,” said Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris, Jr., from Boston University visiting on cam- pus this past weekend. The Mr. and Mrs, had speaking ar- rangements with various groups on campus. Their topic was “Developing a Philosophy of Life.” The discus- sions were informal in nature and in- cluded the following subjects of in- terest: double standards for men and women in dating and in drinking, war and peace, relationships of con- science and philosophy of life, devel- opment of conscience, conflict of standards and advantages and dis- advantages of marriage before fin- By JANE BULLOCK ishing school. Our visiting sneakers were impres- sed by the soft voices here, and they expressed their belief that this was {due to the prevailing southern accent. They commented, furthermore, that the students were interested in deep bjects and were not accepting gen- eralities. The friendliness of the presi- dent and the students pleased the speakers; the adequate organization of the speaking periods had the same effect. Surprisingly enough, the Har- ris’s were amazed at the quietness of the dining hall and library; the li- brary at Boston University is quiet, one here is much quieter. mong the numerous things that vpressed Mr. and Mrs. Harris was he professors of the classes the did not expect them to talk out the courses that are routinely” ught. They gave the couple freedom which appreciated, needless to y, by the students as well, if not but visited was New Methods more, One of the things held im by them was the 10:30 p tory meetings. Although these ings were well-attend to think that perhaps students were tired and y conclusion of the meetings. J seemed to favor a subst these meetings. Anc finally, here some of their closing ideas “What we have found couraging? Students sa and thoughtfully that think more. Students tes readiness to re-examine that purposes. Faculty members rez help any endeavor which student thought. And time and tir we have confront agai a climate of nquiry and of growt interest and we offer our congratulation To Enforce Traffic Regulations Mr. Melvin V. Buck, Director of Housing and traffic, issued the fol- lowing announcement this week | “Cut lists, concerning student traf-| fic violations, which were distributed for the instructors, are to be discon-. tinued effective immediately, Instead,! there will be individual notices for each student stating they be stopped from class. These notices will be used pte cae am | Connelly Cast Dr A. Withey’s long search for an “Idiot Boy” for the House of Con- | nelly was ended when he found a girl.} Patsy Baker to play the role. After] looking all over the ECC campus | the Training School Dr. Withey when Patsy offered her, | as) in despair : | 4-8. Students are asked to check | aid. { with the major advisor or depart- mental bulletin boards for speci- | fic instructions. Pre-registration | is a definite part of the total registration program. Everyone planning to attend Winter Quar- ter must pre-register. Students who do not pre-register will be stopped in all classes beginning Tuesday, November 12. i formerly Benfield and therefore David Connors has taken over John’s former role a8 Charlie. \ WHAT IS A MAN WHO CLASSIFIES ARTILLERY. Mortar Sorter WILLIAM BOBBITT MEMPHIS STATE U WHAT IS A DANCE IN FRANCE? JOHN COFFEN CARNEGIE INST. OF TECH WHAT IS A HEALTHY BEAGLE MARILYN CAFFARY ANMHURST COLLEGE WHAT IS A SNAZZY STRINGED INSTRUMENT? GEORGE FRATER, CHICO STATE COLLEGE last measure to enforce Whenever the used, there will be n, Before the above the following pro- owed only as a traffic regulations, ew Wheneve ticket is re- dual, they will be 24 hours to settle the matter. traffic ceived by an i given 2. If the individual fails to settle the matter on his own initiative with- in the 24 hour period, a letter will be forwarded as a reminder stating that matter should be settled im- mediately. 3. If there is no response from the letter will be Whenever this letter is is assumed that the traffic is being ignored. This letter will be the fina] notice and w e individual first letter, a second orwarded ised t the traffic office. If and when s a lapse in the 48 hour pro- i normal traffic fine s not suffi- ividual to tion, a fina stop the studen from cla H grams .es to a < Air Force Sergeant STUDENTS! MAKE $25 xo) Do you like to shirk work? Here’s some easy money—start Stick- ling! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print—and for hun- dreds more that never get used Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have thesame number of ayllables. (Don’t do drawings.) Send your Sticklers with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. WHAT IS A BRICKLAYER WHO'S ABOUT TO BE A FATHERS RICWARD BENTLEY. YALE NO SORRIER WARRIOR exists than the one without Luckies. What’s he missing? A smoke that’s as light as they come! End to end, a Lucky is made of superbly light tobacco— golden rich, wonderfully good-tasting tobacco that’s toasted to taste even better. That’s a lot to miss out on—no wonder our chief has grief! Up North, you'd call him a Blue Sioux; back East, a Bleak Creek. But out in the land of the pueblo, he’s just a mighty Mopey Hopi (Smoke signal to you: Light up a Lucky. You'll agree a light smoke’s the right smoke for you!) a | CASA 2.t 7 £.5 WHAT IS A FIGHT BETWEEN TWO MIDGETS? RICHARD BOEGLIN, WEW MEXICO COLLEGE OF A om LIGHT UP A light SMOKE—LIGHT UP A LUCKY! CALC Product of The American Jobacco Company —"Iobacer is our middle vam” “S