Dance Saturday Night Calvin Chesson and his dance band will perform a dance at Wright Build- ing Saturday night. It will be the first dance here since the flu epidemic can- celled them earlier, ~ Footballers Finish EC€C's gridders finish their 1957 foot- ball season Saturday night against Presbyterian, in South Carolina. Both ieams are winless this year. Something’s gotta give. Check page 5 for details. veeecremnneendiy | OA Volume exXXll ©. ° SSS S Carolina GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, Orchestra To Present Four Concerts In Coming Months ast Carolir a College Orches- ‘ion of Dr. Ken- cuthbert, is presenting November and De- on, Raleigh, Kin- Already the n Henderson and Ra- of performances by s as follows: Novem- rnoon and eve- Grainger High E Caro- concert in m at 3:30 p. hoo] orchestra yrchestra in con- with the or- Harris, sem- n Beaufort, so- member of faculty, sing the from Doni- and Mr. Parnell rt Horn Concerto, es Par tra will present Handel’s Suite, Chabrier’s “Procession of . bypolitov Ivanov, ers” from the t by Tschaikowski, 1 Overture” by Isaac, encores, st Carolina Orchestra, now h year under Dr, Cuth- 8 composed of stu- members at East ge and townspeople in tion of North Carolina. hbert has served as assistant f bands at the University Conductor of the Lab- chestra at Columbia Uni- ‘onductor’ of the Bloom- Symphony in Illinois. to his work as director Carolina music depart- regional vice-president of ern States National 1 of Schools of Music and governor of the Carolinas ia for Phi Mu Alpha Sin- nal music fraternity. Re- vas appointed co-chairman National Committee on Music for the Music Educa- onference. Notices undergraduate students register on Monday, Decem- 2, 1957, aceording to a notice from Dr. Orval L. Phillips, regis- trar, Permits to register may be ob- tained at the registrar's office from Monday, November 11, un- til Wednesday, November 27. Tuition fees may be paid at the Business Office between the above dates. eas To Address Faculty Dr. Herbert Meyer, President of American Viewpoint, Inc., will address the faculty on Ameri- canism at the faculty meeting in the McGinnis Auditorium at 1:30 p. m. on December 12. NO 14, 1957 Number 9 IECC Delegation Performs Role In Legislature Phelps, Katsias Nab Leading Positions In House, Senate By BILLY ARNOLD VIL—Pirate representatives to the mock student legislature at Raleigh, were like the three monkeys who saw no evil, spoke no evil, heard no evil. Delegates Bucky Monroe, Jimmy Phelps, and Bubba Driver and the other participants voted against the two widely-publicized motions to legalize prostitution and do away with inter-racial marriage laws, (Harper Photo) Board Of ‘rustees Visits Campus; Students Review Ac hievements By MIKE KATSIAS East Trustees Carolina Coilege’s Board of campus Tuesday of adminis- policy and have group of student erg who presented an intimate pic- ture of what goes on in student life. The idea of a joint luncheon for the Board was conceived by SGA President Jimmy Phelps and sup- ported by President Messick. Re- ports from those in attendance in- dicated that the function was a suc- cessful one. me on settle matters trative with a to lunch lead- After being introduced to the Board| members by President Messick, Phelps in turn introduced the gtudents at the affair. Throughout the quarter, the SGA has tried to bring itself to the stu- dents. The same goal held true with the program planned fox the Board. The program consisted of two mu- sical selections by Steve Farrish, star of such SGA musicals as “Ok- lahoma” and “Brigadoon,” aeccom- panied by Anna Montgomery; a sum- mary of the accomplishments of the NAIA swimming champions by Ted Gartman, team member and Presi- dent of the Senior class; and a re- cort by Phelps concerning the large role that East Carolina played in the recent State Student Legislature To Start Series on WWWS yp R JUN E oP Pe ms on campus radio, WWWS, inty, beginning a series of student leit. jiu ib“ he aatieions feta i pm 6, at 7:30. Rep. Jones was a during American Education Week. held in Raleigh, Jan Raby and Ike Williamson, edi- tors of the East Carolinian and Buc- ecaneer staffs respectively, related the work of their publications. Discussion On Non-Credit Courses Planned Discussion of non-credit courses which East Carolina College antici- pates adding to its adult education program will take place«at a meet- ing to be held Tuesday, November , 1B, in the Austin auditorium on the campus at 7:30 p. m. President John D. Messick has is- izations in towns within commuting distance of Greenville an invitation to be present, Dr. Messick points out that more than 40 million people in this country “are currently taking courses for en- joyment and to better themselves as citizens in their communities.” Most of those enrolled in these courses, which have shown a phenomenal growth since World War II, he states, are not interested im receiving cal- lege credit but wish to learn more about such subjects as literature, art, nusic, economies, polities, and science, The meeting called for November 19 will provide opportunity for discus- sion of types of work which the ecl- lege can offer to those wishing to be- come “a part of this great adult edu- cational program” in the nation. To meet the needs and interests of s;eople in the area near Kast Carolina, , the college is prepared to offer any | type of instruction which the faculty is qualified to teach, Dr. Messick says. The courses which would be inclu- in the program would be.of- ered on 2 non-eredit basis and would be open to adults, including those “ho are not high school graduates. Th program of non-credit classes will be announced after the meet- ing, when demands for courses have been made known, East Carolina also offers, Dr. Mes- sick points out, adult edueation cour- s:$ on completion of whieh the stu- ent receives college credit. These ded courses are scheduled at night s0| i that they may be available to those who, because of jobs or other rensoms, sued to key individuals and organ- | Series May Bring Anthony, Crew-Cuts, Brubeck To ECC East Carolina’s 1957-58 entertain- ment series is only partially com- plete at present, but plans for special attractions during the next two | school sessions include such top names| as Ray Anthony, The Crew-Cuts, and tse Dave Brubeck progressive jazz quartet, James W. Butler, chairman of the College En‘ertainment Comunittee, has announced attractions which have already been definitely con- tracted. The first of the series will appear here, December 4, a concert by noted pianist, Mario Braggiotti. Furcher arrangements have been made to include the following, also: Art Students, ‘Staff Honored Members of the staff and students of the Department of Art of Hast Carolina College have been hanored recently by having work accepted and by prizes in regional art shows, Stu- dents and faculty members haye had their work accepted in the art sec- | tion of the North Carolina State Fair, the Chowar County Fair, and the 20th Annual North Carolina Artists show now on view at the Sta-e Art Gallery in Raleigh, and 1957 Fiber-Clay-Metal show in St. Paul, Minn. Mr. William Persick haa had two of his paintings, an ail, “Stillseape,” and a caesin, “Number 585,” and Mr. John Gordon had a large figure paint- ing in oll accepted by the State Art Show Jury for the 20th Annual Art Exhibition, The department really came “home with the bacon from the State Fair where they won a total of seven Tibbons and prizes in the art com- _etition. Evelyn Walston, senior art student from Snow Hill, won a second place in drawing and a third place in painting. Barbara Lounsbury, a@ sophomore student from Wilmington, received a third place award in draw- ing. Mr. William Persick, assistant professor of art on campus, was @warded a second place for a large ceramic bowl. Dr. Wellington Gray, direetor of the Department of Art at the college, won first and second awards in jewelry design and a third place ribbon in drawing. Sara Asbell, a student from Eden- ton, won a second place ribbon for her silk screen textile design at the recent Chowan County Fair. The latest addition to the list of prizes and awards reeeived is the announeement that Mr. Persick had a green ash glazed pot accepted by the jury of the FiberClay-Metal- he the Vienna Boys’ Choir, March 10; Carol Glenn, violinist, and Eugene List, pianist, March 26; and the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra, April 29, The Committee will also sponsor (for the second year in a row) the appearance of a professional actor in the leading role of a play to be presented by the East Carolina Play- house. “Tea House of the August Moon” has been selected for pro- duction in January. Arrangements are now being made with the Ameri- can National Theatre and Academy to secure a guest artist for the play. Student Del Driver, a member of the Committee, stated this week that Ray Anthony, The Crew-Cuts, and Dave Brubeck are being seught to fill out the committee schedule, No dates for these programs have been set up and no official notice of ac- ceptance has been established, Driv- er said, East Carolina's fourteen delegates to the mock student legislature, held in Raleigh last week, “made one of the best showings the school has ever made, there,” according to Student Government head Jimmy Phelps, Of the fourteen, ECC placed nine ‘elezates in the House, two in the <2nate, and three were alternates, T.e Pirate delegation captured two responsible positions, Mike Katsias eing voted the President of the Senate, and Jimmy Phelps getting the Speaker Protem of the House. Two Bills Of ‘he two bills presented by the Greenville delegation, one was passed unanimously dy both bodies, and the vtuer was one of the most contro- cr izl resolutions of the three-day -xish.ture. The second bill was passed the House and turned down in he Senate. = The two most-controversial bills handled, those which brought wide- spread comment from state news- papers, were a proposal to do away with laws which prohibit inter-racial marriage and a proposal to legalize pros itution in this state. ECC took firm stand against both measures. Though the Inter-racial marriage 5 Students Vote To Change Date A campus-wide poll disclosed Tuesday that students are in favor of changing the date of the Student Government Aseocia- tion meetings from Wednesday nights to Menday nights. Marsha Forbes, Chairman eof the Elections Committee, an- nounced Tuesday that the stu- dents voted in favor of the change, 140 te 14. The change will go into effect next school quarter and the SGA legislature will meet every Mon- day night except the first Mon- day in each month, at which time the Executive council will meet in regular session. resolution (sponsored by Woman's College of Duke University) was passed in both the House and the Senate, BCC voted against it both bodies, ECC voted against the prostitution bill in the House and helped to kill it there. in Unanimous Vote East Carolina’s resolution to pro- vide sick-leave for teachers in this state—with pay—was passed unan- imously in the Plenary session by both houses, Tre other Pirate bill, which would provide for the articulation and ac- celeration of education system in North Caroina was passed in the House, 56-32, but failed in the senate. East Carolina’s stand on the fol- lowing issues was as stated below: RESOLUTION commending Gov- ernor Hodges for his courageous leadership, his statesmanship, and his devotion to his fellow man: ECC voted against in the House; split in he Senate, RESOLUTION to investigate the establishment of a federal technolo- logical academy: ECC voted for in both houses, RESOLUTION to do away with trial by jury and to insert a panel of judges, three to five in number: ECC voted against in the House and split in the Senate. RESOLUTION to commend Presi- dent Eisenhower’s action, and to censor Governor Faubus’ action, con- cerning integration at Little Rock: ECC voted against in the Senate and split in the House, 5 against, 3 in favor, 1 abstention. The student legislature, the oaly one of its kind in the nation, got underway at 2:80 Thursday afternoon and ended last Saturday afternoon at 2:36, NATIONAL FRATERNITIES APPROVED Loca] affilation with national fraternities was approved by the East Carolina College Board of Trustees earlier this week. Pianist Mario Braggiotti Opens ECC's Entertainment Series Here December 4 Mario Braggiotti, one of the most colorful personalities in the concert field, will give a piano recita) in Wright Auditorium on Wednesday, December 4 at 8:00 p.-m. under the auspices of the East Carolina College Entertainment Committee. The internationally known: pianist, one cf the two-piano team of Fray and Braggiotti, is winning new suc- cesses across the country as a solo artist with a fresh and novel pro- gram. For, in addition to the tradi- tional classics and art works, he of- fers interludes of improvisations and musical caricatures. Braggiotti, the keybosrd improvi- sator, has raised this art to new levels, and his caricatures sparkle with subtle humor, especjally when he takes well known American folk tunes like “Yankee-Doodle”, and gives them new and humorous life in the styles of many composers. In addition to his recital tours, he starred as pi- ano soloist with the Gershwin Festi- val Orchestra which, authoritatively presenting leading works of the be- loved American composer who was loved’ American composer,toured the country with ‘phenomenal suecess. Braggiotti’s recital program, for which he has conned the name “Music is Fun,” follows a course of inferm- ality aud cordiality as well as artis- arrangement, usually follows, for Braggiotti was a close fried of the American composer and one of the first to play the piano part of “An American in Paris.” Gershwin met Braggiotti when he was a student in Paris and helped him get his first professional job—playing the piano in the London production of Gershwin’s musical comedy “Funny tie worth. It might open with early]: compositions of little known com- posers, often arranged in the Braggi- otti manner. Then comes a Beethoven sonata, a: group of Debussy and & are unable to attend clmanes during} 1957 ‘Show currently on view in St.| group. of fiery Spanish works. One the morning or afternoon. Paul, Minnesota. Face.” There Braggiotti teamed up with Fray and when they came to America they introduced the modern two piano program which took the ¢gountry by storm. They were radio headline.-s for years. Then Fray witb. drew frem the field to become musi- eal director of Station WQXR in New York and Braggiotti embarked upon a solo career. PAGE TWO Sympathy --- Safety? Garland Eugene Jackson, 25, of Dunn, graduate of East Carolina in 1957 with a degree in business administration, was killed near Smithfield Saturday night when the car in which he was aus riding tailed to make a curve and hit a large tree. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon. While we wish to express our sym- pathy to his survivors, we also believe that the student and faculty members who knew this fine young man should profit from his death in becoming aware of the necessity of being safety scious. It is only a short time before nksgiving holidays and the high- ways will be crowded with students and others who are in a rush to get home to their families. Better to take your time and save a life. That life may be yours . or mine. From The President American Education Week As our society continues to increase in complexity and the frontiers of knowledge continue to spread, educational opportunities must be more diversified to meet demands. It is imperative that the emphasis on the arts and sciences continue as basic to any cur- ‘iculum but work leading to how to make a living is just as important as information on how to live in a great world as a worthy citi- zen. emphases in educational institutions have changed considerably from what they were at the turn of the century. The colleges and universities are becoming increasingly aware of and responding to the national, com- munity and individual needs. Research, ex- tensi jult education and training pro- to meet the needs of the various voca- ti and professions are all necessarily re- sponsibilities of a college and more particu- , of a university. Not only does the individual benefit from education but our country's very exist- nce in the competetive world is dependent pon « broad and intensified education for all who can profit by it to the fullest extent f their capacities. Changing world conditions demand ver- satile curriculums. Transportation and com- munication, dependence upon other nations for raw materials, and the unalterable ways which all countries are each dependent the other necessitate an understanding of and appreciation of others, which, of course includes the study of their languages, cul- ture, economics and government, and the contribution they have made to civilization. The provision of education has become a major economic problem. Some say, “Edu- cation for all means education for no one.” That, however, doesn’t need to be true. Edu- cation should be provided for the diversified needs of all the people. : There are now 8,200,000 people in the institutions of higher learning in the United States. It is predicted that by 1970 there will be 6.000,000. To provide for these people, junior col- leges, trade schools, technical schools ag well as senior colleges and universities will have to increase in number and size. Russia is taking the lead in this and we cannot help but do our utmost to keep abreast. All of this means that we shall have to economize in every way possiblé to give the most education at the least possible expense, which, cf course, will involve educational television and other devices as well as larger classes and probably a monitor system. Some of this will be necessary because of the lack of sufficient teachers. Where there are now two teachers, three more will have to be added by 1970, so it is thought. There are teachers and there are great teachers. Blessed is the student whose tea- cher knows him, believes in him, inspires him and points a way to a new horizon of per- sonal achievement in a world where talent, knowledge and effort are recognized and ap- preciated. East Carolinian Published by the Students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952 i . Member Teachers College Division, Columbia Scholastic Press Association First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1956 Entered as second-class matter December 8, 1925 at the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 8, 1879. CAROLYN SMITH Business Manager Billy Arneld _.---_ Martha Wilson _-______.. Johany: Hudson Editorially Speaking THIS ‘FINAL ISSUE OF THE QUARTER is dedicated to those stu- dents who made WHO’S WHO OF AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNI- VERSITIES as announced by Dean James H. Tucker this week. A spec- ial feature page of pictures and Hsting of their activities has been used this vime. FOR YOUR INFORMATION, the Who’s Who selected by the East Carolinian is not limited to this list nor was the above group selected by us in any way. CIRCULATION STAFF ‘members are still attempting to improve their system and any group which so far has not been reached by the present system of distribution should con- tact us. Also old issues of the paper are available for those interested in special articles. THE REASONS for this being the last issue of the quarter are two- fold—to conserve on our finances and to give members of the staff a chance to catch up on their studies. The next issue of the paper will be a six-page edition the second Thurs- day of the new quarter. TECHNICAL DIFFICULTIES leave me wondering if the paper will be out on time this week or not, Please excuse the delay, if it so happens, and we promise to be back on schedule next quarter. DOESN’T IT JUST GET YOU... when a feller tries to take all the credit after you’ve sweated and la- bored all quarter on your pride and joy? IT WAS NICE to hear from O’Brien Edwards and we're looking forward to seeing an interesting com- parison of the University of Hawaii and ECC. (see Letter to the Editor) I HEARD that some freshmen and others) were “laid low” after eating meat loaf in the dining hall last week, Suggest some closer inspection of the food prior to serving . . . or something, SOMEBODY SAID that one time a suggestion was made that a bell or signal ring outside at ten minutes of the hour and no traffic on cam- pus move after that time until] a second bell, on the hour, would ring and then traffic would be allowed to continue. THE EDITORIAL this week is courtesy of the president of the col- lege in answer to a request for something appropriate to AMERI- GAN EDUCATION WEEK, Novem- ber 10-16. ANOTHER SUGGESTION I re- eeived was to leave some blank space in an appropriate corner of the newspaper and write under it, “If you are unbappy because your picture has not appeared in the pa- per, fee] free to draw it in here.” FROM ALL INFORMED SOURCES the information is that the flu shots are really a help and worth the time and sore arm. Per- sonally, I’ve found that by drinking plenty of orange juice and taking ‘Anacin (or aspirn) that one’s re- sistance to colds and such ig aided quite a bit . . . But plenty of rest also helps. The following is taken-from the November 6 issue of the Goldsboro, N. C., News-Argus (newspaper), on page six, their editorial page. The title is “Literary Magazine for E. c. Cc.” “East Carolina College students who are interested in writing have a great opportunity to study under Ovid Pierce, His courses, now in their second year at the Greenville inatitu- tion, have proved stimulating to s growing number of young people, “Pierce will be remembered as the author of the authentic “The Planta- tion.” In a more popular vein he wrete the North Carolina study for “Holiday” magazine and we thought he revealed a deep understanding and made a true interpretation of Eastern North Carolina in his talk before the Raleigh Literary Forum last year. “Pierce is the sort of mind and yersonality which Eastern North Carolina needs, - “Students at East Carolina, chal- lenged by his leadership, wil] begin publishing a literary magazine. At least two issues will be published this college year. The new interest in writing among East Carolina stu- dents is reflected in a faculty literary forum set for November 20. Pierce, Bernice Kelly Harris and Inglis Fletcher’ will lead discussions.” It is most agreeable to read such items as above and to reslize that others in the state are aware of the doings of East Carolina, It is most disagreeable to find the student organizers thwarted in their efforts to progress towards this goal. It is necessary that an office be set up as a headquarters and working unit; however, such space has not been offered, (The EAST ‘CAROLINIAN offered half of its - office space for limited useage, but - Harrison stated that this would not CAROLINIAN Thanksgiving Visiting Day I always looked forward to Thanks- giving Day for two reasons; one, be- cause my family annually visited Uncle Nat’s farm, and the other, be- cause Mama didn’t have to cook. I can remember, not too many years back, we all got up at the break of dawn, packed the car, and headed toward Johnston County, where Un- cle Nat lives, We arrived about 8:30 a. m. Aunt Rosa came running te the door with a dish rag in one hand and a long handle fork in the other. There was a lot of embracing and all that stuff that goes along with an annual visit. As usual, I tried to avoid being em- braced, especially by a woman the size of Aunt Rosa. (She weighed 275 Ibs.) I knew I could find Uncle Nat in the back yard working like hell. I never understood why he always worked on Sundays and Thanksgiving Day. To me those two days, along with many others are days of rest. When I spotted Uncle Nat he was cutting stove wood with one of those old timey circular wood saws con- nected to the back of a truck axle. I walked over and extended my hand to Uncle Nat, He reached for another log. I fingered my ear a second, then stuck both hands in.my pockets. An old Negro sat under the wheel of the truck and every time Uncle Nat would apply a log to’ the saw, the negro would proudly step on the accelerator giving more power to turn the saw blade. I would have helpcd with this op- eration, but to me this was a day of rest, and I always tried to avoid work on the days that other people had designated for those people who need rest. The back door of the house slammed and I saw my younger brother limp- ing toward me with a half full slop jar’ Aunt Rosa had commissioned By BOB HARPER him to carry it to the out house for disposal. During her excitement of visiting company, she had forgotten to get Uncle Nat to do that daily task. My brother almost fell in one of those commode holes when he was five years old so naturally he had a phobia of out door restrooms there- after. I reluctantly relieved him of his chore. On the way back from the out house I stopped to watch Uncle Nat some more. I turned the slop jar upside down and sat on it, It wasn’t bad sitting except for the dampness that finally soaked through my slick, blue suit panta. Uncle Nat was working harder than ever. It always fascinated me to watdi his systematic procedure of doing things. (He learned this pro- cedure in World War I) He would grab a log, hesitate, bow his head toward the Negro helper, shove the log on the plane, hesitate again, then turn his head side ways and slowly push the log through the saw blade several times until he had cut it up neatly like a disected tootsie roll. He would then stack the small logs like a technical sergeant would stack gun shells for combat under the di- rection of a Four Star General. After a while Uncle Nat atraight- ened hig back, saluted to the Negro, hell up -two fingers and went to- ward the outhouse. When he closed the door behind him the old Negro took the liberty to make like Lucky Teeter, or some hot rod driver. He patted the accelerator three times quickly and shifted into low gear, then second. He held it in second for about a half of a minute, let up on the accelerator slightly, then gunned it once more with his hand on the stick gear ready to drop it in high. All of a sudden the circular saw blade became disconnected from the axle and whizzed through the yard killing fourteen chickens and a tur- key. It went down beside the house trimming twenty-nine feet of hedges what hadn’t been cut for two years, sailed out in an open field and cut down two and one half acres of discounted variety of tobacco, and didn’t stop until it landed in a ducks nest full of eggs on the lower farm. Not a single egg was broken. Afver all the commotion, I took from my head the only available item I could find for a helmet when the excitement started, The Negro’s foot steps were about six yards e@part headed toward the swamp. Uncle Nat was in plain view, He was stamling under an apple tree next to the out house looking toward the sky, a Sears and Roebuck cata- lougue tucked like a family bible under his arm. After putting the catalogue back in its proper place, he walked toward the house, stopping to pick up the dead turkey and a couple of chickens. I followed. Meet New Supply Store Manager In an interview this week Mahlon J, Coles, the new manager of the stu- dent supply store, expressed his plea- sure at being at ECC and stated that he hopes to remain with the supply store for many years to come, Mr. Coles attended the Universi- ty of Minnesota as a veteran. Pre- viously he had sold insurance and had managed several grocery stores, At tre University he majored in dis- tributive education. After graduation he managed two supply stores of the University, for four years. Then Mr. Coles moved to Chicago to become the manager of Willcox and Follett, a book store. From Chicago Mr. Coles came to ECC and on November 4 he assumed his duties here, Concerning the ECC supply store Mr. Coles said, “I plan to spend my first weeks learning my responsibil- ities, Following a man like Mr. Bray is quite a task. I have seen many college stores in operation and this one ranks high in comparison.” “I sincerely hope that the supply store and other services will con- tinue to serve the students’ needs be sufficient.) Discouragement is rampant in the camps of the organi- zers. Surely someone (or ones), either student-or faculty could provide of- fice. space and typing equipment in order that work might be started on the two issues for this quarter. LEND A HELPING HAND, WON'T You? for we will certainly try to come as close as we can.” Mr. Coles also said, “Since coming to BCC I have been blessed with hav- ing s6 many wonderful people with whom to work.” Mr. Coles said that he enjoys book store work very much and hopes to eontribute as much as he possiblly can to the college in connection with hig job here, Driver Writes About Connelly Letter to the Editor: (In answer to the letter in this column last week concerning “The House Of Connelly”). I was somewhat alarmed over the statements made there. In this world there are two things, men and wo- men (which some people may not know) and there are always problems concerning these two “things.” “Con- nelly” was one such display of pro- blems. Agreed that we aren’t proud of the situations in this play, but is that any reason why it shouldn't be seen by supposedly mature college men and women? We aren't exactly proud of the incidents in “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” but is that any reason why we shonild not clasg & ag a truly great classic about the South? The East Carolina Playhouse has in the past given “Cinderella” and “Alladin and the Wonderful Lamp” and this spring they will present another such production, Any such college student who is shocked by the “humiliating” performances of the East Carolina Playhouse I'm sure would be welcome to attend these productions that are probably more to their taste. Bubba Driver t’s Wonderful!” By KATHRYN JOHNSON “This is a wonderful place with yon- derful teachers 2nd wonderful students,” Claudio Arn.endariz and Javier Cicero say of East Carolina College. This remark is ty; of the t..o optimistic Mexican businessmen who came to college here primarily to learn English. Claudio and Javier are no exceptior to the universal idea that Latins are charn ing. In their quiet subtle way they mak« girl feel like a lady, something that mor American boys cught to try. These “senors are so easy-going and pleasant that it is actu ally hard to get them to criticize anything about the school or Greenville. Althougt first it wes hard to become accustomed American fo d, they even like the food in th: cafeteria of which students so often comp! Back in their home town of H Claudi:, who graduated from the Univ ef Mexico, is a pharmacist and works his father who owns two drug stores. h only difference in drug stores there a: here,” he declares, “is that in our drug stores we have only drugs—no banana splits.” Javier, who studied for five y the University of Mexico, is an accoun and has hig own business in Huixtla, which | about 50 miles from Mexico’s southern der. “I would like to exchange systems of counting with accountants here so as to get new ideas,” he explained. Social dancing is one of the courses the boys are taking. When asked what was t! most popular dance in Mexico these d they promptly answered, “Rock and Ro! So I guess that things are not really so dif- ferent south of the border town Mexico way. | was surprised to find out from the boys that arettes are much more expensive in this c its cold in their country most of the time. “Ci try,” they lamented. “At home a good pack cigarettes cost only ten cents, cheaper « about five cents.”’ Their cigarettes have 1 romantic sounding nameg too . . . Delicardo’s for instance. Speaking almost no English until they came to the U. S., all they know now has be learned in the six months they have been in this country. That’s quite an accomplishment Can you imagine going to Mexico with knowledge cf Spanish and going to schoo! Due to the fact that they spoke so little Eng- lish many hilarious incidents occured on their way to Nerth Carolina. Once in a restaurant Javier ordered a “bar of soap.” The surprised waitress asked him if he had ever eaten soap before. He answered that he had eaten many times and liked it. Of course he had meant a bow] of soup. ‘The English language was to blame,” Javier explained jokingly. It’s so treacherous because each letter has so many different sounds, unlike Spanish in which each letter has only one sound. The soda shop and college union was number one on their list of things they liked abcut East Carolina. “All of the students are so friendly there,” they say. “We are very grateful to the college, our teachers, and to all the people on the campus for their kin ness. If the college needs our services or anything can be done for the students to show our gratefulness, we would like to serve. Nowisn’t that a wonderful attitude. Would that more peovle had such a fine spirit. To Study---Where! By JANET HILL There ig one building on campus which - definitely becomes quite popular as a study hide-a-way about three weeks before exam time each quarter. Students hurriedly go through the mo- tions of their evening meal, Monday through Thursday. Then with their cherished books tucked safely under their arm, they dash madly up the walk to that huge illuminated building. There, one of our studious friends finds a cozy spot where he settles down and prepares to spend a quiet evening of intensive study. No yocner has he opened the first book and read two sentences when a friend hails him and approaches with some very import- ant news—‘Do you know who Chico is dating tonight” Well, no sooner than our studious friend has digested this bit of pertinent in- formation and resumes his reading, he is brought to an abrupt halt on sentence five. Another pal stops by to discuss last week’s chemistry test and to expound on his mental prowess. Upon the departure of this egoist, the studious one decides to try his luck in the Napoleonic Wars via_the term paper. With pen, paper and reference books strewn be- fore him, he mentally begins to compose an outline for his masterpiece. Fired with en- thusiasm, he grabs the pen and paper and hurriedly begins to write. Suddenly, there is a whirl of commotion. A boy and girl chat- ting excitedly “fall” into the empty chairs across the table from him. Agitated, but not defeated, the studious one gives them the evil eye.” However, they continue their in- cessant chatter—unaware of everything else aroud them.-After a frustrating ten minutes of romantic “goo,” the studious one grabs his books and angrily stomps out. In the lobby and on the steps he hearg snatches of “Sput- nik” and “Mutnik” conversations. d defeated, he trudges down wo Bn a the East have a short suggestion This.column would gestions made by provements. We. the students, think NOVEMBER 14, 1987 re EAST CAROLINIAN Thirty-Six Seniors Represent ECC In 1957-58 Edition f National Who’s Who Publication Of Student Leaders ive been chosen to represent East Caro- “Woo's Who Among Students in American The annual public n lists student leaders from , tions throughout the nation. | om campus organizations and departments and | r y committee and final choices are made national headquarters in Tuscaloosa, | ional instit | the | | choice of representatives include excel- ticipation in extra-curricular and aca- nd service to the school, and promise of future ty f the nationwide honor organizations, “Who's rican Unive and Colleges” was estab- ients chosen from East Carolina will be he college yearbook, zabeth Hodges, B.S. M. Janet Fletcher, B.S. Betty Mae Freeman B.S, Robert Tillman “Maynard, BS. Sanford, N. C. Elizabeth City, N. C. Zebulon, N. C. Social Studies English Ann Carol Hughes, B.S. Cary, N.C. Pollocksville, N, C. Business Education Physical Education Art jent Counselor 2; Treas. Soph. English Club 1, 2, 3, Social Chair-} Wesley Foundation 1, 2, 8, 4; Football 1, 2, 8, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, Soph. Counselor 2; Chief Marshall 4 Co-Captain 3; Varsity Club. 3; Buccaneer 1, 2; YWCA 1, 2, 3; Marshal; Cheerleader 1, 2, 8,4,{ man 2, Vice Pres. 3; YWCA 1, 2, 3,, YWCA 1, 2; FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4; Dele- Art Club 3, 4, Vice Pres, 3; May 57; Handbook Comm. 3, 4, Chair-| 4 So;homore Counselor 2; Marshall| dent Counselor 2; Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4, Playhouse 3; FTA 4; 7 — : aneer Staff 4; Secretary East -oa i " Cabinet 3; Canterburg Club 2, 8,| gate to Nationai Convention; Stu- 4; SGA 4; Summer School SGA ¢ 2; 4 | Court 3; YDC 8, 4; SGA 4; Messiah n 4; Foreign Language Frat. 4; 8; May Court 3. Assistant Secretary 3, Vice Pres. 4; 2, 3, 4, | Garret 4; Student Ass’t. to Dean of May De : 5 ‘i ney ay : = Women 2, 3. ce Arnold, Jr., A.B. | Patricia Ruth Daniels, B.S, ville, N.C. | Beaufort, N. C. English j Social Studies iam Theodore Gartman, Jr., B.S. Portsmouth, Va. Social Studies Alma Jean Rowland Holley, B.S. ior Class, 4; Vice Pres. Charles M. Sioussat, A.B. Raleigh, N. C. , 8; Pres. Aquatic Club, Elizabeth City, N. C. Marcia Dean Forbes, B.S. - ee - z > Vice Fre Aquatic Club, 2; Swim- Geography . ere BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 3; FBLA 1, Elizabeth Lamb Judge, B. S. oo 3) ae Canines Circle K Club 2, 3, 4; Gamma Farmville, N. C. 2; YWCA 2, 3 4; Women’s Chorus 2; Wallace, N. C. 3, 4; Viee Pres. Slay Hall,] Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4; SGA 3, 4; Social Studies Women’s Judiciary See. 3, Chair- Business Religious Council 2, 4; Sig-] Dean's Advisory Board 3, 4; Mens Education Club 1, 2, 3;! man 4; SGA 4; Executive Council 4; YWCA 1, 2, 3; FB 1, 2; YDC 3;] ma Rho Phi 2, 3, 4; ty Club, 1,} Judiciary 3, Chairman 4; Pres. Slay Production 1; EC Play-, Budget Committee 4. SGA Representative 3, Sec. 4. 23:4 Hall 3. k 5a; Cornea Denne, Sec. 3; Election Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Chair- ° 1 1 nan 4; Sophomore Gaanzelon 2; May Live Modern ! Here S News ae rt Ma all 3; Senior Class a asurer; YDC 3, 4, Reporter- -His- cee THREES U.S. Patent Awarded To Home Economics School SGA 8; YWCA Cabinet 3; YWCA 3, 4; Sophomore Counselor 2; Home 2, 3,4; Phi Omi- mS The Li Miracle Tip ilph Baxter Shumaker, Jr., B.S. Greer, 8. C. Musie £ : Choir 1, 2, 8, 4, Pres. 3; Marching : Ca GEE aunts BO f- Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, % i 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; AFROTC! ‘ i % : : : [Thisi is it! Pure white 12; DCA 3; SGA 3, 4; Music Ed.' . ( re side white iat Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas, 2; Phi Mu Al-| 4 4 in pure ha 1, 2 3, 4, Treas. 8; Collegians; % Be 5 4 : : for cleaner, hetter . 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 4; Wesley Founda- veneot me F ] ‘ SSS - ad Betty George Phillips, B. 5S. tion Council 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3;) . : ; 5 i 3 : smoking! Warsaw, N. €, Musical Productions: “Brigadoon,” Primary Ed. “Oklahoma,” ‘Connecticut Yankee,” data not available Chairman Productions 3; Dreamers 2. Edwin Arnold Dennis, B.S. ee ISSCC HET Durham, N. C. { Physical Education Men’s Judiciary 8; SGA Get full exciting flavor uncil 8; Standing < Connel 3: Standing Perkins-Proctor SS . _ plus the patented Miracle Tip 3, Pres. 4; YDC 3, 4; . : - You get with each L&M cigarette 4, Reporter 2, Sec. 3, “The House of Name Brands” \ the full exciting flavor of the ; Buccaneer 1, 2, 3, 4, ; ° ; Southlanda’s finest tobaccos. 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club * 2,3, 4; D ‘Ad “ .) You get the patented Miracle Tip og; YMCA 1, 2, i i 3 3 3 ile, N. C. i ‘s . pure white inside, pure white 3,4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4, 201 E. Fifth Street Greenvil = a eT outsid as a filter should be for 1, 2; CUSB Comm. Chm. 2, Your assurance of cedex batten eran kine eet : ‘i cotball 1; Track 1, 2, 8 4 fee eee ere Seen Be eI the Southland’s finest tobaccos ent on the Miracle Tip protects BUY 'EM BY THE BOX OR PACK = 2 9, L&M’s exclusive filtering process. ; ibook Every package of LaM’s ever Crush-Proof Box (Costs no more) FOCI IAS IDI III IIIA IIIA I IASI IS SAI SSIS ISISISSIAIAE very p g ; : manufactured has carried this L&M smokes cleaner, draws Food % : Handy Packs (King and Reg.) e promise: “A blend of premium a BE tastes richer. Cinderella Restaurant quality cigarette tobaccos including Live Modern... Smoke EM! special aromatic types. Home of Good Food ee Located at U. S. 264 and N. C. 48 Highways FINE FOOD -- FAST SERVICE You'll like our REAL HOME COOKING Delicious Served 24 Hours Air Conditioned CAROLINA GRILL Corner W. 9th & Dickinson BIC IIA AI o James N gton, Music A.B James, rtsmouth, Va. Charles Science Sigma Rho 3, 4; Vice Jr. Class; (1957); ecoming | Fellowship Johnston, George Washington Knight, Jr., BS. r Elbert Pritchard, B \hoskie, N. C. Math , 4, Historian 4; Paul Singleton, B.S. Piymouth, N. C. Science Cirele K 1, 2, 8, 4, Pres. 4, Inter- national Representative 3; Science Club 1, 2, 8, 4, Pres, 4; AFROTC 1, 2, 8, 4, Exec. Off. 4, Group Com- mander 4, Distinguished Cadet 8, Outstanding Cadet Award; IRC 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3; SGA 2, 8, 4, Summer School Day Student Representative 3; Veterans Club 1, 2, 8, 4; APO 1, 2, 3, Charter Member; YMCA 1, 2, FBLA 1, 2. 6 Be ae Rocky Mount, N. C. | Music Phi Mu Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer Band 2, 4; Orchestra Janice Faye Raby, A.B. Elizabeth City, N. C. English Creative Writers Club 2, 3, 4; EAST CAROLINIAN 2, 3, 4, Man- itor 3, Associate Editor 3, ; SGA Executive s’ Advisory English Club 4; \ Comm. 4; Publications Board| Concert 3, ; Collegians et Quartet 1, 2, 4 1956-58 ce | Robert Alexander Patterson, B.S. Rocky Mount, N. C. Science and P. as 4, t Comm. 2, 3, Chair- itive Council 4; Summer Treas. 3; Delegate to to N. C. Student) Buccaneer Staff 2, 3, 4, Associate e K Club 2, 8, 4; 2, Co-Editor 3, Editor 4; NS 3, 4; YMCA 3; Delegate 2, 8; SGA 3, 4, Execu- 3, 4; Varsity Football 1,] tive Council 8, 4; Publications Board 3, 4; In-| 3, 4; Dean’s Advisory Council 3, 4; , 4; Varsity! FBLA 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4; Delegate to National Convention 3; Cirele K Club 3, 4; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4. Isaac K. Williamson, B.S, Princeton, N. C. Business A. C. Hinton, Jr., A Nashville, N. C. Chemistry Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Delegate N. C. Science Academy 4; Chi Beta Phi 4; Math Club 2, 3; Buccaneer 3, A Ed. 3, Frat. Ed. 4, Dele- gate N 3; Vice Pres. Sr. Class; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 8, 4, Sec. 4; March- ing Band 3, 4; Concert Band 8, 4; Veterans Club 3, 4; YDC 8, 4; BSU ue J. Oliver Williams, B.S. Rocky Mount, N. C. Business Copy Editor Buccaneer 4; East Carolinian 2, 3, Managing Editor 2, 3; Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4; National Student Representative 8, 4; Dele- gate to National Convention 3; FB LA 1, 2; Phi Sigma Pi 8, 4, Re- porter 4; Editor of Pi Omega Pi Na- tional Yearbook 4. Dora’s Tower Grill WELCOME HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES FRENCH FRIES CURB SERVICE Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure joc. Near TV Station and Fire Tower You are cordially invited to see the Beautiful New 1958 Fords John Flanagan Buggy Co., Inc. FORD HEADQUARTERS Villiam Payne Speight, B.S. Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Aqua‘ies 3, 4, Drum Major Drum and Bugle Corps 1, cert B 4; Ida Katherine Dismuke, B.S. Homecc Military Chorus; # shall; for SGA, Marching Comm.| 2, 3, 4; Music Ed Club 1, 2, 8, 4; Garrett} Phi Mu Alpha 1, 2,°3, 4. Social Music | Club 1; AFROTC 1, 2, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 8, 4; Con- 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 8, Band Drum Major 1, Burlington, N. C. Primary Education oming Queen 1954; Ball Queen 195. ACE; YWCA ROTC Woman's College Mar- Fraternity Committee U. Lillian C. Griffin, B.S. Louisburg, N. C. James Edwin Phelps, Jr., A.B. Greenville, N.C, Business Adm Pres. Freshman Class; Pres. Class AFROTC 1, 2, 3, 45 yha Phi Omega 2, 3, 4; Kappa iu 2, 8, 4, Pres, 3; FBLA 1, + SGA: 152: (8, 14> Jeres: 4; Student Congress 4; State Student Legislature 3, 4. Primary BSU, 4; ACE 1, 2, 3, 4 ECC B: Rep. St Stuc i. YW 1 '2,.8, 4,-F ergs Junior Class; Aquatic Club 2 3, 4 V Pres, 3. Vice ional ice Ruth Turnage, B.S. Black Creek, N. C. Home Olivia Steed Thompson, B.S, Richlands, N. C. Science Economics Pres. 2, 3; Home Eco 3 Jarvis Hall Club 1, Wor s Judiciary 2, , 4; YWCA Cabinet 4 r Fellowship 1, 2, , See. 4; Science! nomics 2, 3, 4; Aqua-| 3, Pres. Pres. 3; WRA; YWCA 1 3,4; EC Elay-| Westy SGA Pres. 4; 4, Vice Pres. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957 And C. | { Ferne Lorraine Highsmith, B.S Science Mah 3. «Vice Pres Mike Fayetteville, N. C. Gus Manos A. B. Business Education JOHN BREVELLE, OKLAHOMA A. aM. SWIeKT SCOTT HARVARD MUSIC MAJORS! Know how to change a glee club from a loud crowd to a lyrical miracle? Simple: just promise ’em a Lucky break! A Lucky’s a light smoke—the right smoke—for anyone. It’s all cigarette—all fine tobacco! And that naturally light, wonderfully good-tasting tobacco is toasted to taste even better. Hold your rehearsal with- out a Lucky break, and you'll get nothing but Choir Jre! Chorus: Light up a light smoke .. . a Lucky Strike! WHAT IS A BURGLAR ALARMP WeREDITH ScHELLPrerrER, Strata Data U. OF WISCONSIN | Don’t just stand there... Sy STICKLE! MAKE $25 Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhymii answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (No drawings, please!) We'll shell out $25 for all we use—and for hundreds that never see print. So send stacks of ’em with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Raymond Comeau, ux, Crime Chime HOLY CROSS ©1(G@aenvw eg VTSesS FF ST a WHAT IS VERY SMALL TYPEF KARL MANTYLA, U. OF DETROIT Squint Print WHAT IS A SUM IRISHMAN? ROBERT mcCoY, PERN. STATE LIGHT UP A light SMOKE -LIGHT UP A LUCKY! Product of Ske Aoarinan Sezer Cypany "fener sear mid naa” A. FT. Cor et t+ 5b hohehehehehehehoehe. 2 * * * AY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957 PIRATE DEN By ouwe ween nnreen fs. re left little doubt Saturday night that they had a great y the best the Pir and the NAIA Aluminum Bow! bid, the Bears had little st East ‘Carolina itues. has some conference tilts remaining but should remain un- ference action. They have a strong offense, but their de- ng taps in Bears in their last six games. Newberry picked ord 90, Western Carolina 3, Emory and Henry picked up over a hundred, but the numerous quarterbacks attempting to pass brought the net came only the second team to score on LR in their Biggers Present rs, head coach at Catawba, was on hand for the LR’s next opponent. The former ECC e “Lenoir Rhyne has a good ball club, but they ear.” Turning to the LR-Catawba game, Biggers ave a good ball club and will give Lenoir a good n Elon, st will have to disagree with Biggers, as I and Elon off the field in the much-like man- i East Carolina. A passing suggestion to Elon you change your system to the single-wing. Ac- ould know their system very well, scouting al- Basketball Season Opens ll fish out their football season this weekend at ll be little lapse before the hardwood sport takes {ODODE IAI IO IIIA OIA ISI III IOI IO otk . * JOHNNY HUDSON Doss OU UU UU UU UR Re st two teams most of the way, emptying the bench S Paces eseseeeseecoe. * *" s faced this year. Biding for na- Saturday night. The strong single- small coliege circles. No team has- ward Porter’s crew gets their first test November 25 against | ately tackle their conference foes, Lenoir Rhyne | } preceeding the Christmbas holidays. East Caro- se in the North State during the past 10 years, | regain some of All-Opponent Team last issue of the their glory lost last year. | East Carolinian this quarter, there- | All-Opponent team this week. This waz taken | following the ger, Elon'’s rugged fullback, and Harold Bullard, | tate and Little All-American fullback, won positions | te. Tony Careaterra, Elon end, misesd only one vote. | North State champions and Richmond’s Spiders | e club while Elon had two and Catawba one. reaterra (Elon) Pat I y (Lenoir Rhyne) ullard (Lenoir (Richmond) and Bob Staffenburger (Elon) 3 a). Tackles—J. B. Vaughan (Elon). Guards il Trip! dson) Barbee ille (Newberry). so selected Lenoir Rhyne unanimously as the best Davidson game as their best effort with the Carolina games rating next. All-Conference ce a stab in the dark and select our All-Con- ers haven’t made their selection yet, therefore, . Guilford is xcluded from our list as we did ye y Care Bullard (Lenoir 1 Achard (Lenoir Rt vould include at center, For honorable mention, we will list tackle SCC) and guard Ed Emory (ECC). Predictions Of The Week 1 selection ur record.) East Carolina over Presbyterian by 7; one.’ Boone’s sophomore’a and freshmen finally mature ason with a win, and ne over Elon by 18 ressive W es alive. State over e witl bertie (Richmond) and John MecGarth (Catawba) (Richmond) and Norman Punch (Lenoir| Center—Bill Price (Davidson). Backs— terre (Elon), D. Vaughan (Elon), John McGarth (Catawba) No n Punch (Lenoir Rhyne), Bill Browne (Catawba) oe Murphy (Lenoir Rhyne) 1e), and James Speight (East Carolina) ; Christian must be vastly improved over Newberry but lack depth and personnel to cope ke over Clemson by 7; Tigers won last four, but Devils keep Southern Conference school but should rebound. week ahead, we see Duke over Tar Heels by 6; Carolina for upset but sophomore quarterbacks may not be able Lenoir Rhyne game. and Lew St. Clair (Richmond) Rhyne), Bill Achard (Lenoir Rhyne), es)—Ends—Hume Collins (Lenoir | ette (Appalachian), Dick Patry (Ca- (Davidson), Micke] Marinkov (Rich- Hume Colloins (Lenoir Rhyaze) Rhyne), Bob Staffenburger (Elon), Ken Burgess (ECC) at guard and short. (It has been a great season, give good impression for the “next V. P. IL. by 7; Wolfpack may once | South Carolina, to do battle with the o on Thanksgiving—LR over Catawba by 18; Bears wrap up _ An Extra ECC over Pfeiffer by 16 points; Mendenhall 1 win for Pirates. Britt, Russell Win Tournament By A. H. found the College anxioug specta- 2 aiting for the bat- tor honors in the “Fall Quar- g-Pong Tournament.” A simi- nt is sponsored each the College Union Games a] games got underway with Britt downing Miss Jen- Johnson three straight o cop the women’s singles pionship. Miss Britt approached als with a four to one record. Johnson went into the finals a four to nothing tally. In @ nteawed match, Miss Britt's kill led her to another ie Russell approached the with a record equally matched that of his worthy opponent, alenko, Bo-h men earned ir 7 ions by winning nine out of ten of their regular tournament games. The first game of the men’s singles turned into quite an exciting affair when Russell cut down Maskalenko’s 20 to 14 lead by scoring six straight points. With the crowd becoming more tense, Russell fell to the sharp shoot- BREMER ing of Maskalenko, but not without first tying the game three times. Maskalenko let go with his attack in the second game and forced Rus- sell to resort to defensive type play- ing. Russell made quite a few out- standing returns and finally won the game by a score of 21 to 19. Russell again thok a defensive stance in the third game; however, the burning attack of Maskalenko was too much, Maskalenko won this game by a margin of five points, 21 to 16. Coming back stronger in the fourth game, Russell easily won 21 to 12. Again in this game Russell relied more on his defense, but did come through with a few of his infamous “slap shots.” With the score tied up at two games each, Maskalenko seemed to weaken in his previously “hot” attack. Rus- sell won this game and the champion- ship by defeating Maskalenko 21 to 16. In an interview with the new champs, Miss Britt had this to say about her opponent. “She is a fine ping pong player and a wonderful) person.” Miss Johnson had this to say, “Sylvia is a fine person and a great champ.” EAST CAROLINIAN ECC Blue Hose Heavy Favorites To Down Pirates In Finale “ By MERVIN HOBBY The finale of a long hard season, mud battle or the Pirates sees them et Clinton,| 55-7 pasting. The Pirates will counter with es- sentially the same ball club which! s arted against Lenoir Rhyne, James} Speight, expected to recover from} {an ankle injury received in the Len- oir Rhyne game, will pace the Pi- rate backfield. He will be aided by quarterback oh ng, a highly improved signalbcall and fleet- footed Tommy Nash. The forward wall of the Pirates will be anchored by guards Ed Emory a determined spirit! and Co-Captain Ken Burgess. The the players that they will] play of the guards of this year’s good in their last attempt to] eleven has been one of the few u into he win column. bright spots in the Pirate’s dim run- Leading the attack for Coach] ning lights Jones’ Blue Hose will be versatile game mark the Ken Webb, leading ground gainer] final appearance in Purple and Gold for the team this year. Webb alter-} for si Co-Captains Ken nates between left halfback and full-| Burge: and Dick Monds, Jerry ack, doing a bang-up job at both] Brooks, James Faircloth, Bob May- positions. Webb, according to scout-| nard, and Carlton Mz ws will don ing reports, is also the best pass} their uniforms for the Pirates for receiver on the squad. The Blue] the last time. Hose have a capable passer in quar- Probable Starting Lineups: terback Bob Walters, Presbyterian East Carolina Pacing the Presbyterian forward} Gardner LE Beale wall will be left tackle Jim Lee, aj Lee LT Faircloth giant speedster, and left end Ken| Bridges LG Emory Gardner, a stalwart on defense and] Copeland Cc Barnett, the team’s leading punter. Scouting, Barnes RG Burgess 1 indicate that’ Presbyterian | Coppley RT Cooke a large and fast ball club. Against} Leahy RE Cain wo common foes, Presbyterian down-| Walters QB Zehring ed Davidson 32-6 while the Pirates} Webb LH Speight bowed 19-7; against Lenoir Rhyne} Lucas RH Nash Presbyterian managed a 0-0 tie in a' Nichols FB Holines while ECC suffered a Presbyterian Blue Hose in an after- noor irmish. Coach Jack Boone and his charges will again find them- in the ro’ of heavy un- 14 pe nts. The Piretes will be searching for heir first victory of the season. Spirit has been high in tke Pirate all week despite the 55-7 shel- acking received last week by the powerful Lenoir Rhyne Bears. There seems to be among selves cast dercogs, this time by camp make ny’S. will seniors ports Intramural Results rhe Country Gentlemen were crowned the intra-mural football champs irsday evening when they swept past EPO by a 40-19 Score. The pendent club replaced last years champions, The River Rats, and made it the second straight season that a independant team won out. Flu caused some trouble in the tournameni as the defending cham- ion River Rats were forced to forfeit one of their tilts. Otherwise, the event was a great achievement and plen- y of interest was shown. Below are the results of the turnament. First Round EPO 35 KAPPA SIGMA NU 6—Paced by Billy and Earl Miller, EPO had little trouble in win- in cheir o,ening round, Miller scored three TD’s als and Eugene Ratliff ‘tad one each. Bobby Hunt the losers only TD. EPO held a 21-0 halftime Archer UMSTEAD HALL 32 PHI KAPPA ALPHA 6—Bill Page led his club to an impressive victory over the outclassed fratern Jumping into a quick 21-0 lead the boys dorm was never headed in advancing to second round action. boys dorm was never headed in advancing to second round action Second Round R RATS 2 PI GAMMA PHI 0—The defending champs took a forfeit in their opening action to advance to the semi-finals. COUNTRY GENTLEMEN 2 ROTC 0—Thze regular season pace- setters also had an east time reaching the semi-finals as they took a forfeit from the flu-ridden Air Boys. DELTA SIGMA RHO 12 UMSTEAD HALL 0—Delta Si nd the going rough before finally edging out the improved Umsteaders, Norman Sears raced over a TD in the opening half and Johnny Hudson added an; insurance tally in tke final half. Third Round COUNTRY GENTLEMEN 2 RIVER RATS 0—This game was built up to be one of the tops of the tournament but flu struck Doug Watts and his Rats and they were forced to bow out by the forfeit route. best in the tournament as Bill Vestals pulled his team from behind twice | to reach the finals. Extra points by Jimmy Parkins and Eail Miller proved to be the narrow margin. Both also scored a touchdown apiece along with Merle Teachy. Johnny Hudson scored twice for the losers and Wade Nixon tallied one. COUNTRY GENTLEMEN 40 LPO 1£—After a first half which saw the Gentlemen eading only 13-6, John Spoon and Gary Treon set their club on the march to take tre championshin tilt with ease. Spoon was the big scorer for the winners while Merle Teachy and Bill Vestals were out- standing for the losers. Archer Pleased i Intra-mural director, Harry Archer, announced that he was well pleased by the way the football season went off, “I thought we had im- ‘provement over last season in participation es well as play. Flu proved to be our biggest problem with several of our games forfeited for this reason,” stated Archer. Turning to post-season activity, Archer stated that he hoped an All-Star team would be picked in the short future and a game with Atlantic Christian would be arranged. This game would be played in College Stadium sometime before the Thanksgiving holidays. When asked about the trophy donated by Delta Sigma Rho tg be given to the all-sports champion, Archer stated that the Country Gentle- men, winners of the award last year; were once again leading in points. They tied BPO for the regular season football title and then gained 10 extra points by taking the tournament. EPO trails in second place. The Intra-mural director along with prexy, Tom Edison, were quick to urge the men students to begin thinking about basketball. A meeting will be held in the short future with play getting underway following the Thanksgiving holidays. All teams interested in entering should contact Archer or Edison. pees en venoee EH SE RETO Invades Presbyter PAGE FIVE The 1957-58 East Carolina Basketball Squad Pirate Cagers Open Season November 25 Against Pheiffer At Memorial Gymnasium Coach Howard Porter will put his; won twice over the Bulldogs en route rendition of hoopsters vien EQC opens their home schedule} against Pfeiffer College. tough exams will be underway | * for East Carolina students, a capac-| ¢ ity crowd is expected to jam into} Memorial Gym to get a preview of) the Pirates. | Last yezr, Coach Porter’s outfit’ icge to a four year credit institution. ‘lu in :reparing for the opening tilt, his club intact by the 25th. Another on to a mediocre 13-12 season. This year! blow has also hindered the Pirates, dis: lay Monday night, November 25th, Pheiffer is expected to be stronger with many veterans back plus their that being the loss of forward Nick Nichols, The rising senior was ex- pected to lead the ECC scoring at- tack this winter. Porter has not stated his opening lineup yet, but boys who figure figh in bis plans include Guy Men- denhali, Charlie Adams, Ike Rid- dick, Harold Ingram, Jessel Curry, cond year of competition against year schools. Pfeiffer wag re- ; converted from a junior col- Coach Porter has been troubled with ut the cage master hopes to have victured above are the Country Gentlemen, 1957 Tag Football Champions. Marion Hales, Don Smith, and Joe Plaster. Other faces will be missing also , besides that of Nichols, Don Harris, a star here for three years before having a lapse his senior year, has gone by graduation. Tim Smothers, 6-5 junior center, did not return to school due to scholastic troubles, and Freddy James, scrappy senior guard, had deeided to devote his winter to the books. Guy Mendenhali, the lanky 6-6 center from Cary, N. C., will be the only set regular returning. Porter altered his starters a lot last season, trying to find a winning combination. Probably the best bets to make it among the new men will be Curry and Smith, a couple of Portsmouth, Va., natives. Curry has just returned from service after playing ball at the U. of Kentucky and ia expected to add much to the floor play of the Bues along with gathering hia share of the points. Smith bas been out of school several years, just recently decided that he wanted to attend col- lege. He is a forward and will add height to the Buca. East Carolina has built up quite a record in their home gym since its erection in 1951, The Bucs lost their dedication game to Carolina but then preceeded to win 50 straight in Mem- Lemar Rhyne Wallops Bucs EPO 20 DELTA SIGMA 19—This tilt eventually turned out to be the | Tie Bowl hungry Bears of Lenoir ryne roared into College Stadium and tore hrough the winless Pirates defenses at will, soundly thrashing the Boones- 55-7, Harold Bullard, All-State and Lit- tle All-American, last Saturday evening men, continued to live up to his press clippings, streaking through the Pirate line with power and speed of a “bull.” The Rocking- ham senior carried for two touch- downs on runs of 14 and 16 yards, and his rushing yardage surpassed the entire effort of the Bucs, Scoring the first four times they had ihe ball, the Bears had a scare only once, that being’on the opening |.— play of the game when Ralph Zeh- ring’s pass barely slid off the finger tips of halfback James Speight, who was in the clear, The visitors’ first TD came on a 67 yard drive which proved to be their hardest. On fourth down, Bill Achard tossed a running pass to Dean Cline who scooted into the end zone,.the p’ay covering eight yards, Minutes later, Ronnie Hoffman scooted 89 yards on a reverse for the Bears’ second TD. After this the out- | GARRIS GROCERY STORE { East Fifth and Cotanche Fine Meats and Groceries j apo ren qnrenvenves tenia amvmmommls LARRY’S SHOE STORE Campus Footwear For All Occasions At Five Points een aencng men 0 need aE TT —— eome of the game wag never in doubt as the strong single-wing club con- tinued to pour it on. ECC kept the game from being a whitewash in the second quarter when they drove 80 yards for & touchdown. Ralph Zehring completed the drive on a beautiful eight yard pass to freshman Charles Vaughn. Charlie Bishop added the extra point. LR amassed a total offense of 445 yards, 820 on the ground, James Speight picked up 42 of EOC’s total 82 yards rushing although not play- ing the second half due to an ankle | LR 21 1414 635 orial Gym. Lenoir Rhyne put a halt to the etring last winter and several other teams pulled the trick before the season's climax. Akhough the potentials of neither team is known, ECC will enter the contest as favorites over the smaller foes. ECC will open conference action following the Thanksgiving holidays = when the team meets Guilford on the Miller (2 yd. run), and Farmer (20} latter’s home court. The Bucs will yd. run). Conversions: Collins 65} play three more home games before Renzullo 2. ECC—Vaughn (8 yd. pats} Christmas, including Lenoir Rhyne, from Zehring). Conversion: Bishop 1.! the defending champions. seas injury. ECC 070 0-7 Scoring summary: LR—Cline (8 yd. pass from Achard) Hoffman (89 yd. run) Bullard 2 (14 and 16 yd. runs) Achard 2 (14 and 6 yard runs) Our Specialties are STYLING TINTING Friendly Beauty Shop 117 West 4th Street | CUTTING CURLING Beddingfield’s Pharmacy Five Points REVLON and CARA NOME COSMETICS REXALL DRUGS ONE DAY FILM SERVICE “Your Most Convenient Drug Store” Since 1932 Dixie Queen Soda & Restaurant Highway 11 -- Winterville, N.C. Drugs, Sundries, Pengburn’s Candies Open until 1:00 A. M. — 7 days a week ianlTo EndSeason oy PR ey Pictured above is the East Carolina College Orchestra which will present on December 8 their annual fall concert in McGinnis Auditorium at 3:30 p. m. It is under the direction of Dr. Keneth N. Cuthbert, Pictured at right is Barbara Harris, soloist. WWWS Scheduling Full Daily Slate WWWS radio yet? ) operates with a ne hundred and; of 91.3) uenc ge radio signs Monday through ams of music, news continues its p. m. when it no programs on for special events, WWWS is on the air ). Th. ) on WGTC in Green- ons from 4:45 to ion and al Hour” and; Monday nights WGTC School Highlights” ) with Barbara Davis High School. of the staff of WWWS Wednesday night in r the purpose of ution and elect- officers n President; Derry r, Vice President; Winki Willis, er Manning, Treas- Jackson, elected } Ser-} Top NC Writer \To Speak Here Doris Betts, of North | Carolina, who works with the “San- ford Herald” on a native a discussion of a Writer,” Monday November 18th at 4:00 p. m. will lead “The Background in the Library Recreational Reading Room. Mrs. received an A. B. Writing, has been a correspondent and free- the North Betts, who has degree in Creative lance writer for major Carolina papers Her “The tion,” won the first Putnam-Universi- ty of North Carolina Prize Contest., The distinguished judges, Pearl S.| Buck, Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings, and James Street agreed that her work was of exceptional quality, James Street said, “There isn’t any doubt in my mind that Mrs. Betts is the best writer have come across in a long, long time. Mrs. Betts visit to the campus is being sponsored by the Library Club, All students and faculty members are cordially invited to hear this outstanding North Carolinian. book, Gentle Insurrec- we | | Thursday: 7:30 p. m. Movies of ECC-Lenoir Rhyne football game—lounge Thursday: 8:30 p. m. Hawkins Night” Saturday 00 p. m. “Bernadine” Austin auditorium Sunday: 4:00 p. m. Classical mu- sic—Listening, Lounge Monday: 7:00 p. m. Duplicate Bridge, TV room Tuesday: 3:00 p. m. Intermediate Bridge Instruction, TV room Wednesday: 7:30 p. m. Beginner’s Bridge Wednesday: 8:00 p. m. Chess Thursday: 3:00 p. m. Beginner's Bridge Informa) dancing nightly 8:36- 10:00 p. m., Friday and Satur- day 8:00 p. m, “Sadie New Sociology Course Slated ted. in the social life will have a re about it next 2 new coursé being offered ology Department. The d “Family Life Skills,” three quarter hours of be limited to thirty n 20 of one sex) stu- course requirements de papers in which be expected to treat! r from different viev, reading of reports, n exams and the final. which will be covered diseussion, and de the following: ship, the meaning of , social and psychologi- of sex, engagement, honeymoon, marriage hild training, profess- for the family, death and class ‘vel number has. been as- d to e course, and students plan to take Sociology 325 (Mar- Family) should not i New Quarter To See Varsity Band Course For College Credit Beginning with the winter quarter a Band ll be organized wh y be taken for college credit. On Mondays and Wednesdays from : p. m. in room 109 of the non-music major stu- take piano lessong under Miller, is $7.50 for one quarter which entitles the st to one half-hour of private i uetion per week ur credit, WALLET SIZE DELUXE PRINTS 4010S COPIED One Pose Only SEND ANY SIZE 2 4 a PHOTO OR NEGATIVE Original Picture Returned 3M DANDY, DEPT. , NEWBERRY, S.C Leave Your Shoes For Prompt Expert Shoe Repairs At College View Cleaners Sub-Station—5th Street All Work Guaranteed Saad’s Shoe Shop {118 Grande Ave. Dial 2056 Pick-up and Deliver Service ee een a | | \ | | { { | | | | I | | { | | | { HEATH’S FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF FRENCH FRIES Near TV Station at the Crossroad PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q PATTERN REGISTRY SERVICE for STERLING eo: STERLI Your very own pattern registry page — there’s no cost or obligation, so come in, choose and register your Gorhem pattern. That's the modern way to be sure that your relatives and friends will know exactly what your “Add-to-pieces” are — they'll be asking us! 23 beautiful Gorham patterns offer authentic. styles to suit every type of home decor. Prices shown cre for 6-piece place-settings, consisting of: kalfe, fork, teaspoon, butter spreader, soup spoon, irdividuel salad ferk. Fed. tox incl. Extended budget plans at no added cost. © yaape mans, LAUTARES BROS. 414 Evans Street REGISTERED JEWELERS AGS ee | EAST Hull, Dunn Play Roles |. According to Tommy Hull, work- ing on the Greenville Little pieerrey production, “The Moustrap,” is a unusual experience. Tommy, who is vice president of the East Carolina Playhouse, is playing the | role of Christopher Wren in Agatha Christie’s top suspense murder drama. } Tommy, who is from Durham, has | been a member of the Playhouse for three years, and is what one might call a “well-rounded” member, having worked in almost every phase of drama. Hel has appeared in ‘Mr. Roberts” as Doc, in “Detective Story” as as Joe Feinson, in “Antigone” a member of the Greek chorus, and was, understudy for guest star Jeffrey Lynn last year in “State of The’ Union.” His many technical works include being Tech- nieal Director for “Blithe Spirit” and “Pygmalion,” and Stage Manager for the “House Of Connelly.” He also Nreeted last spring’s Children’s Play, “Aladdin And The Wonderful Lamp.” However, Tommy’s experience in dramatics goes back much further han his East Carolina career. His first. role was as Pedrop-in “Why The Chimes Rang,” when he was in the fourth grade, “But my most ex- citing and rewarding work outside of college was last summer when I did Summer Stock,” added Tommy. Noting the enthusiasm in his voice, {I perked up my ears and asked him 'to elaborate, which he did with much gusto, “I started as an apprentice at the Carousel] Theatre at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, but after six weeks I was promoted to the staff as Technical Director, While there, I also did some acting, and appeared in such plays as “Anniversary Waltz” with Sylvia Sidney. “The Solid Gold Cadillac” with Zasu Pitts, “Petti- coat Fever” with John Ireland, “The very a fiat CAROLINIAN NE — —— ‘Mousetrap’ Desk Set” with Vickie Cummings and “Rope” with Ray Boyle, who was managing director. “Dramatics is just a hobby,” says J.C. Dunn, Jr, music major from j Pinetops, Detective Sergeant Trotter in the forthcoming production of “The Mousetray.” Dun had while in nigh school, including t..¢ Las | | | | i who portrays roles in several plays lead in his senior class play. year, he appeared as Sergeant-Major Morris in “The Monkey’s Paw,” freshman one-act play, as Swenson “State of tre Union,” the butier in Pickering in ‘‘Pyg- and as Colonel malion.” for ceived a small part in the movi Whi: porwill” being filmed Robert Mitchum Production Company Asteville, Nor:h Carolina. “1} ated to turn down the role, but re- alizing how much it would conflict! with my school work, especially my sophomore yecital, I found it neces- sary he commented. Dunn has also seen a number of New York plays. Among the number, he considers “My Fair Lady” the best} musical. His cooice for “tops” dra-| matically lies between “The Diary of Anne Frank” and “Cat on a Hot Tin} Roof.” Thanksgiving he hopes to see “The West Side Story,” “Time Re-! membered,” and “Look Homeward} Angel.” In this play, a popular murder mys- tery, Dunn’s part is that of a Brit- ish policeman. “This part gives me much more opportunity to act and is} the most difficult role I’ve ever had. In addition to acting, Dunn loves to dance and swim. Recently, he has spent his summer vacations working as a life guard at Transylvania Mu- sic Camp in Brevard. This summer he read and re- (ohne by the near to do so,” Sot toici toe IOIISISISISIISITI IIIS III I STAUFFER’S * * YOUR BULOVA, HAMILTON, ELGIN, MIDO WATCH % and DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS 7 i » * 38 Years in ICIS OOO III IIo Co oI SAID ITA IOI AI JEWELERS Greenville SII II toe appearing in The Mousetrap, which is to be presented in McGinnis Av torium November 19-20 by the Greenville Little Theatre, [ISI IISISISISIISIDISISISI SINISE . 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