ed No Train Plans for @ special spectator passen- train to the Elon-ECC football game weekend have been cancelled due this to lack of student interest. me XXXIV East €arolinia East Carolina College I ree bat E outs Tryouts for the A.A.U.W. play, “Men November 13, 9 and 10 in beer T Ths ee Executives re Desi I Biweekly Newspaper y ythy meeting Monday night tive Council of the Student Association discussed the academic year. High- ere the proposal of an execu- the SGA, plans f campus organization, bility of biweekly asurer for a Treasurer Johnny oneerning an executive at a member of the fa- as an aid to the SGA ping an accurate ances and aiding newly surers, would be of great ent Mike Katsias stressed ers of the Council that the means of of Stu- but through benefit. . “It would really keeping the administra- aving take t would avoid inac- kee had come from not was a gaining contro] nent transactions, ary measure tudents would er add to complete -e of organization”. made for reviewing us organizations and new organizations. concerned with and ip of the various be purposes, require- discussion during the possi- having 2& F Kath- editor of the E Caro- | aimed the technicalities | th both a weekly and methods of printing and the use of note was made to ea up the Board meeting. ement was made by Presi- is of the regional meeting Body Presidents’ and | ference of the National ation whieh will con- October 24 through 26. tes to this conference will and Vir- esenting around forty col-| Paschal, advisor to the} un said that this was| nuch oncerning of newspaper feasibility e used ents. A ought in Assoc ere on e the Carolinas ve ( ‘America Me By BILLY ARNOLD ear-old Michele Canis, an student from Nice, says she came to North a “expecting to see the sou- stocracy” complete with i mansions, plantations, and ge here ar as d I was a little sur i these small houses and aristocracy, I love it. and the people here are though to fin uther erful.’ etty, blue-eyed blonde, Mlle. rived in New York City early th with five other Fullbright and boarded a train for na. She arrived in Rocky the day before school opened. en I first thought of coming when anyone in Europe oming to America —there ught that America means And it has been adventure m the beginning. thing I saw when I ar- n Rocky Mount were the huge warehouses. Ces Magnifique. s nothing like that in France. urprised. Some friends took ale and I was fascinated by the auctioneer. Oh, and by the size of f the warehouses. The most striking thing about \merica—and about East Carolina ege in particular—is the friend- 1 says Mile. Canis. “It is so iifferent here for a foreigner than shat it would be in France. I feel as ¢ | were with my family; I was verwhelmed by the welcome that I received. She continued: “In France, we are sil so used to many tourists from all parts of the world and there is not much weleome for visitors. A traveler by himsetf cannot really learn much about France. If he can become part of « family or if he knows someone who is # citizen there then he can be introduced and can learn to know the people end the civisisation.” | e <” CLAUDIA TODD the it was other come in and see your campus”. President Katsias also stated that plans for a high “a fine thing for whole,” that thing anytime for school as @& and good “a school conference to be held on campus were getting | under way. The date is set for Jan- 17, and it will bring leaders among high school students to East Carolina for day or two of workshops the field of fine arts, student ment, and education. It is planned to be a yearly program, and intended to interest talented students in the opportunities at East Carolina. Points were also raised during the meeting about the possibility of ECC being admitted to the Southern Con- ference, since there a vacancy. were made for obtaining bla- zers for the Council, and a student on Student SGA members was also uary College a in publications, was Plans discussion bulletin for on the Government meeting’s agenda. Notices Class rings may be purchased on Thursday, October 16 in the College from 9:00 a.m. until This is the only day that the rings will students who want this quarter urged to do so on that date Union 4:00 p.m this quarter sold, be so to order class rings are Pictures for the 1959 yearbook THE BUCCANEER, are being made Monday through Friday from 9:00 to 12:00 and 1:00 to 5:00 in upstairs Wright. Appoint- ments can be made on the Col- lege Union Bulletin board. Tryouts for the Greenville A.A.U.W.—Little (Theatre play “Man Alive” will be held Thurs- day and Friday evenings Oct. 9 and 10, at 7:30 in Flanagan auditorium. All persons = in- terested acting or working on the production staff are in- vited to tryouts. in If you have not filled out ac- curately and completely a cam- pus directory information card, ans and plans Interpreter. Canis is studying language » make her career as an “T have had one year at a university. I must finish two more a degree. Afterwards, I plan to enter a school in Paris which in inter- pretation. I hope, eventually, to be- come a_ specialized for the United Nations.” An intense young lady with an enthusiastic eagerness to learn, Mlle. Canis studied & years of English be- fore coming to America. She speaks English with only a slight french accent. “] love to speak English,” she ays “I love the language, although it is difficult for me. I feel than one years’ work before I can get specializes interpreter students to govern- | GREENVILLE, N, C., THURSDAY, OCTOB ER 9, 1968 Paul Hickfang iS \s ‘Hickfang Lands Solo Position In N. 6. Symphony Paul A. Hickfang, assistant pro- fessor of music, baritone, won vocal jauditions recently conducted by the | North Carolina Symphony Orchestra and will appear as soloist with the organization during its coming json. In sea- with a dozen contestants from North Carolina and bordering states, he received a unani- mous vote from Mr. Hickfang is a teacher of v in the department ef music, of which he has been a member since 1954. He the Opera Theater, a which is now rehear- sing an opera for presentation later 1 the school year. \ native Texan and a graduate of the University of Michigan, Mr. Hick- \fang studied during 1955-1956 under a Fullbright grant at the State In- stitute of Music, Munich, Germany } On the campus he has appeared as competition adjudicators. ulso «directs tudent group soloist in the annual production of Handel’s “The Messiah” and has sung ‘on number of additional campus programs. During the past summer he gave concerts in Texas at Beau- a nont, Austin, and Bonham, A recital at the here an nouneed for college has been November. come by the office in the recreation area in the college union and fill out a card right away please Adventure For French |must know the language to know |the people and the civilization and |that is what I am most interested in.” | Among the other things she likes jabout the United States are Ameri- cigarettes, a | prefer ean much French jazz, American and boys to boys.” The most obvious differences be- tween the two countries, she finds, are in the schools, the student in- terests, and the sizes of almost everything. “In America, everything is bigger—the roads, the cars, the landscape. The comfort here is ama- zing.” She feels that An, . .sn students have many more _ interests than | French students, and are not very fj one final examination. If any part of Douglas Reveals | Danforth Project Lecture Dates Seven guest lecturers, each an au- thoriff in his field, will appear under the sponsorship of the East Carolina College Danforth Foundation Pro- ject during 1958-59, Dr. George A. Douglas, Danforth Foundation Pro- ject Director, has announced. The planned to provide assistance to the college student in his environment, will be developed |g 1round the theme of “Creativity and Productivity in an Age of Tensions und Stereotypes.” lectures, Strother, Knouse, and Gillikin In Run-off Dr. Douglas says attendance will by invitation to dents, faeu be advanced stu- | ty member, and the pu- jus Because of seating limitations in the Joyner Memorial Library, the invitation list will be restricted. Speakers announced by Dr. Dou- glas_ include: Dr. Thomas F, Pettigrew, sociolo- | gist and psychologist, Harvard Uni- versity; Dr. Gerald W. Johnson, edi- tor, essayist, biographer, historian, and formerly on the editorial staff \of the Sunpapers of Baltimore, Md.; and Dr. Herold C. Hunt, former superintendent of schools in Kansas City and Chicago, A tant Secre- ry of Health, Education and Wel- currently Eliot Professor of Education, Harvard University. | Others are Dr T. Z. Koo, Chinese representative in the International YMCA and professor and lecturer in and universities; Dr. Melville J. Herskovitz, Deartment of nthroology, Northwestern Univer- A run-off election will be neces- sary to decide several offices unde- termined by freshman _ elections | Tuesday, according to Carolyn Ay-| cock, chairman of the elections com- mittee. Only the offices of secretary | and man senator were filled, leaving | tied res re, and lts for the offices of presi-| dent, vice president, treasurer, and | woman senator of the freshman | class. The run-off will be October 9. anston, Illinois; and Dr. Peter) Candidates who will be in the run- Viereck, historian pt ilosopher, | o¢¢ for president are Raymond Paul | Department of Mt. Holy-|Gitikin with 156 votes, Otis F. yoke College, South Hadley, Mass. Strother with 119 votes, and Ronald | Dates and topics of the addresseS| py ouse with 210 votes. | Dr. Douglas are: Oct.| For the office of vice president the | Pettigrew, ‘i run-off will be between Joseph Pake | with 189 votes, Jimmy Cherry with | #1 votes, and Jacqueline Lowery with | 138 votes. Judy Hearne with everal colleges ity, and History, announced by 21-22, Dr Looks at Dy. Johnson, “T Valu » Nov. Rackgreund Jan. 19-20-21, ie “Problems of Contemporary Feb. 16-17-18, Dr. Vie- reck, lecture subjects not announced; Prejud American Hunt, : was elected Education;” 291 votes over secre- Mary Lou tary h Re-match Slated hree Vie For Prexy In Election Today Johnson with 270 votes. Suzanne Derry Walker of Raeford, as master Horton with 189 votes and Elizabeth|of ceremonies, who posted the re- Weeks with 198 votes will be the|turns as they were reported and candidates in the run-off for trea-|introduced the winners. All equipment campus buildings was used for a series of broadcasts designed to in- struct fresHmen as campus citizens and to arouse interest in the election. SGA president Mike Katsias and Carolyn Aycock talked informally Sept. 29, as a preliminary to a fresh- man meeting in Austin Auditorium Sept. 30 at which nominations for class offices were made. Precincts were set up in Woman’s Hall, Ragsdale and Cotton dormi- tories, and Wright Building lobby to facilitate voting. These same pre- cincts are being used for the run- off on October 9, from 9:00 until 4:30. surer closed-circuit in Jane Chandler with 106 votes and Brinkley with 128 votes will | be candidates in the run-off for wo- | man senator. Samuel Stowe won the} position of man senator with a ma- jority vote of 283 over William Bar- field with 163 votes and Thomas | Howard with 112 votes. This year, for the first time, fresh- | man candidates had the opportunity on October 1, to campaign to the orientation classes over closed-cir- | cuit TV, therefore speaking directly | to their voting public. A special TV Channel 2 also co- vered the election returns as they | came in on Tuesday afternoon, with | Gail program over March 9-13, Dr. Koo, “Implications | of Worid Matters,’ to be presented simultaneously with the annual World Affairs Institute at East Caro- lina College and the observance of | the YMCA Centennial; April 15-16,| “Dr.t Herskovitz, “African Cultures.” To, Star In Maj A returning veteran has taken over the “The Admiral Critchton”, major production of the Claiborne Merle Kelly, who was a student here in 1954-55, returned to his favorite enjoyment, acting. Mr. Kelly is a sophomore and is at present his attentions on English as his major. Before as- suming his presu.. role of a college student, Merle spent 28 months in Europe. While u..re he served as 9 medical aid man with the eleventh Airborne Division. During his first year at East Caro- lina, Mr. Kelly expanded quite a bit in the playhouse. He played various roles in “Male Au.mal”, “Devil’s Dis- ciple”, the chile ren’s play and the one-act play th $ is enacted in the Chapel Hill i ams Festival When asked %-.< he considered to! be his best rom chus far, he decided upon his porta yal of General Bur- goyne in “Devil's Disciple.” Merle went further by retorting, “I enjoyed being a flamboyant character for once in my life.” “Besides,” he continued, “it was definitely different, in the fact that “Devil’s” was a historical costume drama.” Mr. Kelly first developed an in- terest in the theatre during his high schoo] career. While attempting to fill his mind with history and En- glish, Merle still found time to act in “Arsonic and Old Lace,” one of his favorite plays, the Chapel Hill Drama festival and many more too numerous to mention. One of his mest challen- ging experiences was student di- recting the senior class play, “Jane Eyre”. Besides the theatre, Merle spends much of tis spare time fencing. At present he is giving lessons to all interested students. “I must admit that there is a motive behind this little gesture”, exclaimed Merle, “I ean’t find anyone to fence with and I have to teach someone.” Collecting records is another full-time hobby. Merle: prefers classical music. Beet- fhovan and Rachmaninoff share most of the spotlight in his record pile. ‘As far as the actual content of Admiral Critchton”, Merle. felt that Student enthusiastic starring role in HOC's year. world about problems and intellectual pursuits. “ In France, |she says, ‘the students love to talk focusing about literature and philosophy. They like anguages. There is a great con- cern for politics. It is not like this in America, but I can understand this. You are occupied by many different things—music, football...” Carrying further, she re- marked, “I think perhaps, the French are too concerned with intellectual things, but I also think that Ameri- cans are too concerned with material things. “I expected to find people here much concerned with numbers and the making of money, ete., and it is as | imagined. You have much more than we ‘have. It is good to have a lot of money, but there are also many things which you miss. In France, for example, my father has a month’s vacation each year; here, you have maybe a week, usually. I think we y life more, we are concerned | with life and living.” i Michele’s father is a commercial agent in Nice. She is the oldest of lof three children. She has a sister, 17, and a brother, &5. She feels trat French schools are very different and much harder than American schools. She commented that there is no social activity con- nected with French schools, such a8 dances, athletics, student govern- ment, and clubs. In France, students study for a full year and then take this the exam is failed, the student must take the entire set of courses over again. Touching on French Existentialism, Mile. Canis said, “It is a hopeless, sad prilosophy. It is not fashionable to- day. Today, of course, we have camus. “I am not an existentialist. I love life, I love to live and to enjoy life. It is too wonderful to be sed ‘and worry.” t Veteran Performer Returns By PAT HARVEY 1 Seniors Teach Various Subjects Miles From ECC Seniors who are learning the art of teaching this fall through practi- eal experience in the classroom make up a total of 162, of whom 71 are men and 91 are women, according to Director J. L. Oppelt of the Office of Student Teaching at the college. The student teachers are conduct- ing from the first grade thr the high school in the Wahl- Coates School on the campus, four Greenvine city schools, and high schools in 21 other localities in East- ern North Carolina. o roo thy cx 39 ch Tt Ww or Peritormance it was, “a very witty English satire on the aristocrats. I think it will de- finitely be a hit.’ At the first reading, Merle recalled, “the east broke out in hysteriacs.” “My role is the part of a very haughty old man, the epitome of & typical story book English butler.” “In other words,” Merle jested, “He’s a hypocrite.” As far as his future plans are con- cerned Mr. Kelly plans to continue his works in the field of dramatics. Calendar Events For Homecoming Dates to remember for the month of October are the seventeenth, the eighteenth, and the - nineteenth— HOMBCOMING WEEK END. The veneral theme for the homecoming of 1958 will revolve around BUC, our newly acquired mascot. All cam- pus decorations will go up Thurs- day, October 16th. All entries for Homecoming Queen should be sent in by October 3, 1958, to either Betty McCauley, Box 36; or Jimmie Wall, Box 526, The elec- tion of the Homecoming Queen will be Qctober 8, 1958. Each organization is responsible for turning in an 8” X 10” picture of their sponsor for Homecoming Queen by 4:00 p.m. Oc- tober 6, 1958 to the SGA office. Failure to do so by the deadline will disqualify the sponsor from the elec- tion. The list of calendar events is as follows: Friday, October 17, 1958 6:30 P.M.—Pep Rally and Bonfire 8:30 P.M—Dance in Wright. Build- ing. Saturday, October 18, 1958 10:00 A.M.—Homecoming Parad®] western Carolina. At halftime, spear which will feature sponsors of V&8-} sors will be presented and the Heme- riows organizations. Queen. will be announced. 1130 “PM. -Pre-game festivities. | °"A.to P.Al.The College- Union will Entertainment will be furnished bY|noig Open House. . four high school bands, the. college Wright entire es cotal, 46 seniors have class- signments grades one six, The program in the laboratory schoo] includes hese students. Three are in + elementary classes at the ceet School and four at the reenville School of the city. T students are teaching in the G Ye Junior High School and two m the junior high school in Goldsboro. High school subjects are being taught by 111 seniors, who have as- signments in Greenville or in other towns in the eastern part of the state. Work is being done in the fields of art, business, English, fo- reign languages, home economics, industrial art, mathematics, music, health and physical education, science, and the social studies. In addition to schools mentioned, East Carolina seniors are now tea- ching at Ayden, Belvoir, Bethel, Chi- cod, Farmville, Grifton, Grimealand, Stokes, Winterville, Washington, Rocky Mount, Robersonville, Golds- boro, Kinston, Lucama, New Bern, Williamston, Tarboro, and Bath. PEE BESS in band and the college drill team. | puiding, Music w 2:00 P.M.—Football ee = PAGE TWO Individualism Lost When a people or nation decide that ef- ficiency is more important than the right to question, that mass conformity and re- sults are mere important than individual right to object, then that nation, those people, are traveling a road to cultura} de- struction. America—Tong a country of pioneers and dogged individualists—is marching full force on that road today. There is an ever-rising tide of evidence that this country is not producing people who ean think for themselves. There has been an inereased demand in our culture for sameness—in dress, in work, in social acti- vity, in government and economics, even in art. America’s lag in science and its con- stant bungling of domestic and foreign po- liey reflect the fact that leadership here is on the wan, that individual thought has been washed away in the big flood of cen- tralization and mass agreement. There is evidence in industry that the chools are not turning out people with lea- dership qualities, with original thought, with the spirit of experimentation and real ambition tor knowledge. The same is true in most other fields of endeavor in our cul- ture. Even in entertainment, there is an un- amtong advertisers and artists alike to be original—a fear of being dif- ferent willingness The son for the deficit of individua- the spirit of originality and experi- ntation in this country can easily be traced the values which have become most im- portant to our government, industry, schools, to our people. What is most important to us, Efficiency. Our profound thinkers and great test- ing laboratories have found that the quickest way to get things done with maximum effi- ciency is by complete co-operation and con- formity. People with objections and ques- tions and doubts are troublesome. They hold up production, they slow down progress, they halt efficiency. Throughout the years, government in this country has moved steadily in the di rection of more centralization—both on Fe- deral and State levels. Our leaders find that it is a quicker system, easier, less trouble- some, more efficient. The same is true of business, industry, the courts, the schools. There is no time for individuals; there is no time for criticism or question or ex perimentation. We are hell-bent on results, efficiency, on getting where we're going fastest with least trouble. Or thought. If—after we have employed this system we find ourselves on the brink of war, in the midst of inflation and depression, in a confusion of crumbling school systems, in a cultural chaos, then we scratch our heads and wonder. ls it any wonder that we have few in- dividualists? Few who question, few who think? We have not’ trained our young people to think. We have not invited them to question, to doubt. We have not been friendly to an atmosphere of criticism. We trained our young people to follow directions, to conform, to ask no questions; We have our pattern for efficiency, our de- vine plan for results. We teach them our new cry: “Ours is not to reason why, Ours is but to do or die...” And it is our culture that is dying. : East Carolinian Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Name changed from TECO ECHO November if 1952. Member Celumbia Scholastic Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Intercollegiate Press North State Conference Press Association inter as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. Marti Martin BUSINESS MANAGER : 2 Billy Arnold Derry Walker, Pat Harvey Johnny Hudson, Bill Boyd Bob Harper Billy Arnold, Derry Walker Don Griffin, Tom Jackson, : Kathryn Johnson EDITOR _ Managing Editor Assistant Editors Co-Sports Editors Photographer Cartoonists Proofreading Staff Melborne Prigen News Staff — Betty Maynor, Evelyn Crutchfield, Libby Williams, Jackie Lynville, Claudia Todd Columnists James Corbet, Derry Walker, Billy Arnold, Nancy Lilly, Bob Harper, Pat Harvey, Tom Jackson Women’s Circulation Manager Susan Ballance Meh’s Circulation Manager —.. __.... Jim Trice Editorial Staff James Corbett, Derry Walker, Billy Arnold, Nancy Lilly, Bob Harper Pat Harvey Advisors _. Miss Mary Greene, Mrs. Mary Goodman Printed by Renfrew Printing Co., Greenville, N. C. OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building Teiephone, all departments, 6101, extension 64 m the “Rubayait of Omar Khi yam.” ving ee finger writes, and, having writ, - Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit, “ghall lure it back to cancel half a line. Nor all your tears wash out a word of it.” © translated by E. Fitzgerald. ~ EAST CAROLINIAN ; Dee ee a ere Editorially Speaking By Kathryn Johnson James Teachy, George Slaughter, and rest of the Interfraternity Council have been working mighty the hard on a project to raise money members of the newspaper the Associated Press Con- ference in Chicago. Although the has not been set; they have engaged “The Cavaliers,” a Negro band, which is not only one of North Carolina’s leading rhythm and blues groups, but also an outstanding re- cording group. This dance will be one that everyone on campus stay over the week-end to to send staff to date event hould > and hear! Even students who are not Metho- dist should drop over to the new, modern Methodist Student Center to look around. I guarantee that it is probably the finest student center in this country. One finds it beauti- outside, but the inside is magnificient. Even the most un- soul could find something On the way downtown, Miss Mamiej Chandler, di- rector, would be happy to give you guided tour. One must certainly say that Mike Katsias is on the ball. Look over the list of projects he has already com- pleted, add to it the ones which are fast a reality, and one has a “do something administration.” In the fu- ture, more will be heard about the High School Conference, which will take place here January 17. High School leaders interested in the fields of fine arts, publications, student gov- ernment, and education will be in- attend workshops. It has ) designed to attract more “quali- type” students to this campus. Something else big for the college another credit for Mr. Katsias is the Carolina-Virginia regional conference of student body presi- dents and deans to be held here Oc- tober 24 through 26. This is part of the National Student Association. About forty colleges will be repre- sented. East (Carolina was awarded this honor largely because of Kat- interest and work. The theme of this centers around bettering the campus climate as for as intelleetualism is concerned, theme of EAST ful on the religious to like there drop in. vited to and sias’ conference also the CAROLINIAN this year. were coming anyway, but with Mike’s help they got off to a faster, better organized start. With his ideas Freshman elections became a bigger thing. Many have accused Mike of being “pushy” and of going too far out of his jumsdiction; however, if he had not been, these things would have never come about. More workers are needed on the EAST CAROLINIAN staff. Writing on a campus newspaper is doing something for the whole campus. Each year there are fewer and few- er people on our staff. The job is hard, time consuming, and one rarly praise, but it can be ex- citing and rewarding. Few are wil- ling to start at the bottom, learn the trade, and for four years work toward the position of editor. If more people would begin working their freshman year, there would be more people running for editor and edi- tors would be better qualified. At present there is only one regular freshman news staff member. Surely out of our largest freshman class in the listory of the college there is more than one person interested in newspaper writing. Alas! One can tell by just reading the paper that we need desperately a proofreading staff. We have errors galore. This is a simple one day a week job. The English ‘Club was asked to come to our aid, but evidently they declined. Not one of them has been up, Every bit of the help we have in anything (circulation, proofreading, or financial aid) which has come from an organization has come from members of the Interfraternity ‘Council and are individual fraterni- ties. Thank goodness they ARE on campus. We think they have proved their worth! More praise—We have the finest faculty of any school in North Caro- lina. I have not had a teacher yet that was not a good teacher. One can certainly say that the faculty stands behind the students whole- heartedly. At least THEY are not afraid to hear or read what their students think. They continually give the EAST CAROLINIAN not only good sound criticisms, but also a little praise now and then. En- couragement can make all the dif- ference in the world. Some people can never “lower” themaelves to saying a nice thing about anybody or anything. We dislike them in- tensely. which is Sororities Y ves good Telescope —— SSS Harper Haphazardly Haggles Handout Every East Carolina student has the occasion to eat off campus once in a while and they usually make the best of their outing. This past Sunday I was very fortunate in being invited out to a local restaurant by a student friend, Rogers Clark. Rogers suggested that we eat fried chicken. 1 agreed. The restaurant was as usual, but we had no di getting waited on waitress. rowded ulty in Rogers knew the Sometimes it can be a great ad- vantage to the but in this case, so far as T was concerned, just as well if When our filled with cken, an extra supply of and an over loaded bow] of salad, much more than I could ever eat. Rogers winked at the waitress as she finished putting all the food before us. He really had a true friend in this restaurant. Rogers waited for me to finish fixing the napkin in my lap before he started eating. Twenty minutes later his plate was clean. I still had four pieces of chicken left, and the biggest part of my salad and_ potatoes. It is not usually my policy to be wasteful, so I asked the waitress for a bag when she brought Rogers the check. Without regarding the pre- sence of Rogers she turned to me, squenched up her nose and _ said, “what are you from ovey at the col- lege?” I told her no, that I was a traveling salesman, and I had just stopped by to see Rogers, who was in the war with me. Nevertheless, she brought me a bag. Wien she handed it to me Rogers snickered and said, “He’s got a dog out in the car, a Great Dane.” I kicked Rogers under the table for telling a lie. Rogers kicked me back. It hurt. “A Great Dane is a big dog ain’t it?” the waitress said. I calmly said, s, it is.” “Eats a lot don’t he?” know someone on “inside,” it would have been plate fried c potatoes me they were Abstract Reflections By BOB HARPER 1 nodded. “Tell you what,, she smiled, I'll get you some more bones from the kitchen for that dog.” I told her offer, but I had the dog, that he had a stomach. she was nice to plenty for small Rogers suggested that my dog the next week. I kick my student-friend the table again, but the knot iey was still throbbing from the reaction I got the first time I tried to get him to hush. waitress forcefully took the bag from me and when she returned, full of chicken bones from the Kitchen garbage can. I reluctantly put my four pieces of golden fried chic- ken(which was to be my supper) in with the ragged bones. I asked if he would take the bag out to the car. He quickly stated that some of his friends might see him and he would be embarrased. He said “Bob, buddy, you really shouldn’t mind because you are a traveling salesman, remember, and don’t know anybody in these could eat started to bones under on my t was Rogers you parts but me. You know I don’t mind!” I sure hated to walk through that faces with a ten pound, greasy bag full of chicken bones. Anyway, I had four nice pieces of fried chicken for my supper. Rogers out for his and spend crowd of familiar had to go money. Art Contest Underway Mademoiselle’s fifth eannual Art Contest is now underway. The two winners will interpret the two winning stories in the magazine’> 1959 College Fiction Contest and will receive $500 each for publication of their work. Winners and honorable mentions will be announced in the August 1959 COLLEGE issue. ‘Any woman in college or art school who submits her entries before her twenty-sixth birthday is eligible to compete. No work need be done especially for this contest. Any sam- ples—at least five—that show ability in one or more media will do. more We’ Observe A Quiet Week By DERRY WALKER Nothing of consequence has occur- red around here of late; prepara- tions are in order for the homecoming explosion. (Jack Cox and MeGoo have begun construction of a still.) The boys seem enthused over the bawdy tent at the fair. We sent staff man Bob Harper out to in- vestigate, but he hasn’t returned. (been gone three days; heard he ran away with cireus.) phote Got a note from a lonely gentleman in Slay; says: “Have convertible, wili party.” Unfortunately, for the gals, he furnished no further information. Good ladies. Freshman politics culminated this week; looks as though that class of- hunting fers a potential threat to any up- coming “Greeks.” (Sneaky, that’s what he’ll say.) Roy Martin is a Yankee fan; fi- -gures. It’s difficult to believe this quarter is almost half over. Refreshing to remember, though. Before long we'll be persecuting turkeys and parents with knives and grades—in that or- der. Nick McGuire requests that any girl who is as hard up as he-is, to please contact him. Occupants of the “Collegiate” were shocked greately to learn that John “Greasy” Burrelson had cleaned up his half of the room. Beware The Ides Of Monsoons There have been a few days in the last couple of weeks that gave us a ray of hope that summer was not quite gone, but alas, we might as well stop clinging to these hopes and put our swim suits and water skis away for the winter. Autumn will soon be here in all its splendor. Already, some of the leaves are giving a hint of changing color and the mornings have a cool, brisk nip to them. Before long the trees and undergrowth will be ablaze with the warm, friendly colors of the har- vest season, and the air will be heavy with the pungent smell of burning leaves. Even as I write this, the radiator in my room complains loudly as it warms up (a definite sign that cold weather will soon be here). I was beginning to wonder when the heat would be turned on. You know, it’s funny how most of us try to cling to summer each year; By TOM JACKSON and then, finally realizing that it is gone, feel such a heavy sense of loss. For some reason the passing of of time seems to be more evident at the end of summer than any other time of the year. ‘ 1 wonder how many chapters in future history books will be devoted to “ The Integration Era”? I was fooling around the intra- mural football field last week and stumbled on to a huge, shiny, dormi- tory in the woods over there. Boy, that thing is a monster, and it’s al- most finished too! I heard it was to have a cafeteria in the basement. It so, let’s hope they will pack knapsack lunches so the ysuys will not starve on their daily pilgrimage to the campus. Believe me, it is quite a walk from over there. PASSING SCENE: One of our older, more distinguished professors casting .unobtrusive glances toward grinning students as she carried a bright red hula-hoop through Austin building. Ever hear of the “good old days” when college life meant serenading the girls, panty raids, water fights, and pranks galore? College spirit just itsn’t what it used to be, if all the stories I've heard are true. One thing for sure, East Carolina could use a lot more spirit. Any suggestions? This column has a little something for everyone, so here is an item for the campus literary critics: (This is from the December issue of MAD) I think that I shall never hear ‘A poem loviier than beer. The brew that Joe’s bar has on tap, With golden base and snowy cap. The foamy stuff I drink all day Until my mem’ry melts away. Poems are made by fools I fear, But only Sciitz can make 9 beer. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 195 Cussin n’ Discussin’ Be Founded And Rounded By NANCY LILL) Th m nkey chatters-in the tree withvut a point, incessantly And thence bequeaths to Man His conversation and his book Samuel Ho It you intelligent East ditorial critics of Carolinian page last startling fact that a dents of rary literature week, you recitation United States welcome form «of tne entertainment you duce at a “cocktail party or a Sudar This bit of f Was passed poenic scinating infi along as a desperate inere “well-rounded individual and it provides fertile ground for speculative thoughts. The who would opservations of an emine not be follow known as a recognized by (a) the ‘cocktail are as paga party” puts the participants in the frame where a recitation of U. S. pre to be hilariously sunday aiternoon picnic type different breed from the charming anima] which ft parties, and should mensely from a_ presidential pram (wnich could be Among the Crocuses’’) ; prove entert requents probably ber education entitled ‘( (c) those strive so desperately to become “‘well-rou: individuals” often become so well-rou that they find themselves rolling righ of school because they can’t recite the | dents of the United States. Those of us who must attend classes a: such nonsense during the day and, in cannot lead a life of leisure find it e ly difficult to perform our ablutions « other time of day except the early mo and from 10:30 to 11:00 at night. This wou not pose any particular problem except tt for some unknown reason, there is frequent ly no hot water in the early mornings o1 from 10:30 to 11:00 at night. Perhaps cold showers prove stimulating or something physical culture addicts, but they torture to those of us with constitutions. It isn’t that we value liness so highly—it’s just that we receive those weekly letters the of Health. We still can’t hear our own radio sta tion— a rather idiotic position when we are urged so often to support it. What happened to the grand and glorious plans to go AM” They Advertise God By BILLY ARNOLD and are pure more delicate clean hate to Board from Have you noticed how much Billy Graham and the other television evangelists resemble the common ordinary irritating soap and razor blade commercials? Sunday night, the Graham Crusade was televised from Charlotte. I believe Graham made the statement that 60 stations were carrying the program to many parts of the Southeastern area. ] watched about ten mi- nutes of it before I got sick and cut it off It isn't that Graham was sickening, or Graham’s message or his ententions. It wasn’t that I didn’t like the mammoth choir and the packed coliseum. It was all very im pressive. The thing that turned my stomach was that it was impressive, It was flashy it was mammoth, it was spectacular. : It was typical television. It opened with the upraised voices of the mammoth choir and pictures of the packed ‘coliseum and brilliant lettering on the screen and the voice of an announcer who sounded much as if he were selling lard or snuff or the latest factory-tested filter ciga rette. Then, with much ado, Graham was an- nounced. He came on, and, like a master showman, began to rifle out the teachings of the Bible. He spoke into the camera, he made faces, he clutched the Bible dramati- cally, he flailed at the air with his long in dex finger. He spoke God’s message. It was necessary. Even God must con- form to progress, to formula—that is, if he wants to be a sucess. After all, He can’t save your soul if he can’t hold your atten- tion; He can’t give you his message if he doesn’ dress it up like a commercial so that you want to hear it. In this time of great advancement in advertising and psychology, even Billy Gra- ham knows that certain things must be done to achieve an audience. It has been varified by research. Television advertisers employ them—a sort of mass roping of viewers— and it is entirely necessary. _ Yet, it somehow seems sickening to rea- lize that God has to be put in the same cate gory with the other crap that is exploited for mass consumption. It seems pitiful, when you realize that progress and conformity and modern technilogical efficienc takes precidence over God and. man alike, and that Christ has to compromise, has to sell his soul in order to save somebody elses. ,, When ‘one come right down to it, one can't really be sure whether God’s message has reached him or w he i i of amaet’ television hether he is the victim RRR RTT DE *pa@r 4 OBE) NT, ee EAST CAROLINIAN BRO RRR TR TR RRR RRR ATR TAA RIAA AAA AAI AAA AAAI AIAN PIRATE’S Pirates Invade Elon Saturday Night DEN EC Upsets Indians In NS Tilt; | . anes Christians Rank By JOHNNY HUDSON Defensive Line Sparks Victory |... 4 a | ‘As Favorites In Ss FERRE ee EeEE East Carolina capatilized on a third| Quarterback Ronnie Ball rack- JOHNNY HUDSON quarter Catawba tumble here Satur-|ed up by the center of the Pirate line] — my " é Conference Tilt e and his elub established East Carolina as dark-horses|day night and then played outstand-|and fumbled on thet ECC seven, Gary | ~ ¥ z y By JOHNNY HUDSON State race this past Saturday when they upset previously un- ing defensive ball to upset the pre-| Pierce recovering for the winners. a . , 2 East Caroli id El : b-0, It was sweet revenge for three straight defeats ad- viously undefeated Indians 6-0 in the} Biythe Gabrial later blocked an- : ae : 2 Say Bea ae se cake » Indians and former BCC assistant coach Clyde Biggers. orth State opener for both teams. otliey so: Darter aaente: thence . rivals in the North State Conference, tense, a weak phase in past seasons, was the deciding factor in the | , ree ee Ha UU ee a, P , s : ia 3 : ° ties head on this Saturday at Burl- ch Jack Boone had much praise for his team’s defensive work and ference victory since 1956, held the] ¥iSiters another scormg opportunity. ° ee | : eu » ington with both seeking their second bservers stated that it was the best defensive performance by a forces |e pcmnen aaa Carolina as,|/Butance againsthe Bucs. forward we) : . prences Victory: team since Roone took over in 1952. sistant coach, Clyde Biggers, on|tose to te occasion and stopped the o 3 3 oF Elon, ECC's biggest gridiron rival, vietory came at a good time. ‘The Bucs’ opening conference battle three occasions when threatening the Indians this time on the 13 yard| @ " leads 8-4 ina series which dates back ‘ ave been with Guilford but was postponed due to the hurri- Pirate paydirt. : He ; . 2 ; ; 4 ed 1946. Since Boone has been at over Catawba, the first in loop play for ECC since 1956, was The opening half saw a defensive} EC also had another agit ae et : vo E a nee, the Pirates have posted }00 vietory-starved fans. § battle most of the way with the|tunity midway the fourth peroid. aoa : e 4 four wins in six attempts. Glub ts Young Indians making the only serious|Sparked by the running of George : : : an % : ‘ Last year, the Christians rolled 2 threat, driving to the ECC nine.} Turner and Tommy Nash and the on to an undefeated season and down- Larry “The Horse” Gildersleeve| passing of Ralph Zehring, the Bucs | § 2 ae i ed ECC 21-12 in the locais homecom- . Not since 1954 has ECC had|sparked the Indian drive by picking| drove to the Catawba six before : Sage fing. The defeat was the first the up several nice hunks of yardage. talling. Jerry Carpenter attempted ; | ge Boone-coached team had suffered at vin over Catawba left the Pirates with a 2-1 record and should| With the ball resting on the EOC|a field goal on the fourth down but : Homecoming since his reign began ab a bie lift as they hit arch-rival Elon Saturday night. Confi-|nine and first and goal to go, ECC|the kick was wide yj here in 1952. rit has been lacking from EOC teams in the past but this years’|dug in and the stout Pirate forward| The turning point of the game came ‘ : ‘ " a Boone and his club will be fresh it on the right foot and now is tabbed as “the club to| wall was not to be moved. Halfback|in he second peroid when tht ECC] @agae i = ook os from their upset win over Catawba : Bobby Perry made a couple of spec- line stopped (Catawba. From that hay 4 5 and will be seaking revenge when ne took over tne head reins in 1952 and during the next|tacular defensive plays and in three} point, the Pirates were unmatched . % : they journey up Burilmgton way. reached their peak in gridiron glory. The Pirates ran| downs Catawba was pushed back |as far as desire and drive. The ECC) is . eae 5 : . The Pirates are 2-1 for the season foes and captured the North State title and Boone was|to the ECC 1l. A fourth down pass| forward wall outplayed and outrush- i a " si and 1-1 in conference play. Te Portsmouth native then was faced with several|by Gildersleeve was incomplete andled their large rivals from Salisbury. . a Elon will be trying to rebound from in the rebuiiding process. Although it is still too|the Pirates took over on downs. | Coach Jac Boone failed to single) — . 4 sia ay __ |@ tarnishing handed down Saturday statements, indications are that Boonemen have matured] ECC drove to the Catawba 34 in} out anyone for special praise but Bill ae _ Pa one. saioe aie eM in ECC’s recent upset win | by Appalachian. The Christians edged thall fame awaits BOC. the initial peroid but a series of |s ated that the forward line was |oVer G ‘atawba. A Rockingham native, Cain is expected tp cause headaches Guilford in their opener and are 1-1 lub’s strength can’t be determined on other games, it is penalties ended the drive. “great” and it was a “team Seah) (a Wn Ee cae ee pmo in conference competition. the progress of Presbyterian and Emory and Henry, East Carolina kicked off to opel —— ee 4 a7 Pon the locals fo c the second half and on a second play|the defeat on “too many mental Le bd Chi hy re Rie R Coach Jack Boone, a graduate of Blue Hose blasted BCC 24-16 in their opener and since have tramp- | from scrimmage Bill Cain and Charlie| mistakes.” uam a 1 A Pp a, 1ver Sia Elon, was well pleased with his club’s ghyne, defending Norta State champion, and Wofford, annual] Bishop, a couple of Pirate defensive] Bobby Perry and Lee Atkinson, @ performance this past i ; Saturday lege circles. Emory and Henry, which lost a 12-0 decision | standouts, trapped halfback Al Wor-|couple of seatbacks, were the leading Continue I (0) Pace Intramurals night and especially with his line. cone ee : : : i 5. gone on a winning surge with three consecutive thington with a jarring tackle. Wor-|runners for the Bues. Perry picked “Our line played one of the best thington was unable to hold on to}up 58 yards in 14 ca and oe Play in tie Fraternity League was|and Ed Norris stood out on the de-|8#mes that I have seen in several e h s ther ards ine attempts. INTRAMURALS SHOULD BE IMPROVED the pigskin and tackle Ch narlie Cook | son nette yards i ne a Pp H i . years,” cited Boone. curtailed last week due to rain but|fensive side of the picture. 2 pounced on the ball at the Catawba] Ralph Zehring, who rankel No, 14th |°U"S"S 5 oa A eee x fae ‘ “We know Elon has a good club eight. nation’s passing offense, had there were two very decisive an zeanard Lao a oster orse at-| this season after going undefeated Charlie Bishop scooted around] bad night but still completed 6 for] impor rtant contests played. These were | tempted to get the Rebel squad on last season. They are missing Staf- right end for seven yards and then} 17 and 46 yards to run his season) eames between Pi Kappa Alpha and | the move but only Lao could garner |fenburger (Bob), their fullback, but on third ddwn quarterback Jerry |tota! passing t 8 yards. Kappa Sigma Nu and Delta Sigma | is team a touchdown. The Country |they have plenty of good boys back. Carpenter dived over from the one.| Statistics of FE tawba Game |Pi vs. Theta Chi. Gents now hold a 2-1 record and are|They (Elon) have always given us a Carpenter’s extra point was wide but | Catawba ECC| In the contest that was a see-saW | stil] expected to contend for the lea-(rough time and we can expect an- as it turned out it was not needed.| First Down 11 13|\ battle all the way, the Kappa Sigma | gue lead once they have enough |other one this week. I feel that our The Indians tried to recover but] Passes Att+Completed 14-6 6|Nu team finally defeated a stubborn | games under their belts to be in con- | beys have restored their confidence real standings will be and will want to win,” {known when play for this week is | Boone. jover as the,Gents have two games Injuries have hampered the Pirates JOO Oe PEPER EPEREEEEREESEERERERER EN EEK EEE PIRATES DEN By re Jack Boor iat winning feeling is a good feeling and for the first time for most gridders, they are geiting a taste of it ing season s beea a problem on our campus. Organization nterest has died early after the schedule opened. ced on any one person but has shifted with ent reason for why the intramurals haven't m may be solved. Coach Earl Smith has agreed Intramurals Director and has already started getting things Smith assistant coa in football and baseball, has expressed in the intramural program here and is willing to devote his getting a sound program set up. a member of the sperts staff, is aiding Smith and is making were never able to penetrate the |} Passes Had Intercepted 3 Kappa Alpha team by a score of 23 | tention. The Pirates’ goal-line stand. Ted Bates | Yards Passing oF dies while Delta. Sigma Pi ran gave Catawba a scoring opportunity | Yards Rushing 2} rougi shod over Theta Chi by 41-0. ntramurals receives the necessary coverage which it has lacked] jate in the third peroind when he) Punts-aver 3-32.3 23 Charlie Pugh did most of the scor-| to y The big game coming up| considerable this fall but all is ex- ears due to a limited supply of information. broke through to block George Turn- Fumbles Lost p ling for his KSN team as he ravked | ithin the next few weeks in the|pected to be well come Saturday VARSITY CLUB WILL EXIST kick on the ECC 29. Penalties jup eight points for his evening’s| Dorm League will be a rematch of |night. All-Conference fullback James fhe Varsity Club, once the strongest organization on campus, ceased Fis | work. Cedrie Johnson had six, James | the Gents and the River Rats. One| Speight and halfback Glenn Bass Teach ni touchdown and Tom}, “ oe oe ar ae ay xist several years back but last year headed by a couple of energetic Seatback Is Ready eachey had a touchdown jof these two teams i favored to cop|are expected to return to full service continued ss : ‘ ‘i ss n Jainey made an all important safety |the league championship and another Pearson Injured ermen the club was re-formed and now is seeking to make its way 3 e ¢ ; z *: = : ks = |which was the margin of victory.| meeting between them could well de- Tackle Perry Pearson suffered a k up the ladder. Tommy Nash heads the club this year and plans have |§ : \Craig (Reed tallied two of his team’s| cide the issue knee injury in the Catawba til CG ady been made for the sponsoring of junior varsity game between J : . cn a aS es ey pte cae SS é oe Si aae cee” coerew ee bie te i : 2 : — three touchdowns and added one ex- | ROTC FORFEITS is the only Pirate counted out def- and ‘Fork Union whith: willbe ia eee : BS : me ltra point ‘a the loss. Larry Tysinger| The reserve Officers’ Training |initely. Person, a Gastonia native, arsity Club 15 eh e eae cresmeevon onje college aS eo : : 2S “|also had a touchdown. {Corps failed to show up for their}is a junior and has been instramental ne-at OC might be classified) as tn ie ey ee : ae. o \ In te 41-0 rout George Langston |<-heduled encounter with Umstead |in ECC’s opening wins. backing Ue a body, onsthelr prnsests Wale > ae x <= | ored a total of 20 points via three| frail and of course lost by forfeit} Elon will be missing their All- bed teh ccc eee Soo . . ‘ . : - — |touchdowns and a safety to score al-|6-0. The ROTC group will be auto-|Conference star of the past four PREDICTIONS OF THE WEEK : ~ : : - : pe most half of his team’s points. Lefty | matically dropped from the league if| years, bruising Bob Stafenburger. Lat re ae eood oe cata saul We : a : : os oe 3 Bob Miller nabbed a pass in the end|they should forfeit another contest.) The ‘husky fullback has departed mn eight of ten to give our season mark a respectiable .778 with 14 : : : : : jzone for a TD and Dallas Wells! Toe official standings in the Dorm |from the Elon ranks after picking s and four misses. Duke once again proved to be our downfall as they “ Fs scored six big points in the ‘win. eague are as follows: up over 2,000 yards. \t Illinois. Our guess on Elon was also wrang as they were toppled by : x | The loss by Pi Kappa Alpha broke Team W oL_ Pet.| Elsewhere in the Christians back- ppalactian. (Let’s hope we pick the Christians right this Saturday). . ‘ 5 . their undefeated record and they now | River Rats 3 0 1.000 | field, Harry Faust, a 190 pounder, Our top picks last week was ECC over Catawba by 6; (We have re-|® S 7 . : bhold a 2-1 record. Tre standings in|}(Umstead Hall 3 1 .760|Joe Delgais, a®d Charles Maidon ived many congratulations on this one) Florida State to upset Wake < 3 the Fraternity League of intramural |Country Gentlemen 2 "667 |return to give Coach Sid Varney a rest, and Carolina to topple Southern Cal. This week it’s like this: S es & \football play are as follows: chem 1 2 333 | strong nucleus. State over Wake Forest by 12; Deacs have already improved ; | Team Pet.| Rebel Rousers 1 3 .250| In the forward wall, All-Conference record but will not have enough pracy the rns . : ; B iLambda Chi Alpha 2 go ROTC 0 3 000} and All-Stater Tonny Carcaterra re- ylor over Duke by 6; Playing at home gives Devils some advantage Re, . Mm Pi Kappa Alpha 9 6 Suge aety Gaara ok turns at the end spot. rolina over South Carolina by 3; Tar Heels should start rolling now. : 3 Kappa Sigma Nu 2 .667| Lenoir Rhyne is the only North) Expected to be in the ECC start- ecocks are “cousins” of the Tar Heels. . Delta Sigma Pi 2 383] State team that has a winning rec-|ing lineup this week will be Randell Presbyterian over Davidson by 7; Blue Hose have too many Horses : BEE eg . Sigma Rho Phi .000| ord against ECC since Coach Jack | Holmes and Bill Cain at ends; Henry ts and are still boasting uadefeated mark. eB Theta Chi 2 000} Boone took over in 1952. LR has won| Kwiatkowski and Charles Cook at ne over Appalachian by 3; Apps may catch defending " ; Out of four regular sct eduled foot-| four of the six games. tackles; Ed Emory and Wayne Davis LR is still “big bear” in conference and “team to ball contests in the Dormitory League fact Tae at guards; and Lynn Barnett at ee aes : : : last week only two were played due] George Tucker, former ECC player, | center. Emory and Henry over Guilford by 8; Wasps are on victory surge “ : . 8 \to inclimate weather that forced the]is now coaching at Davidson College.| Probable backfield starters will though Quakers boast one of their strongest teams. Should be close. , cancellation of Thursday’s action in|Tucker was a successful tutor at|be Ralph Zehring at quarterback; Catawba over Western Carolina by 13; Indians mad after upset loss , ‘ : |both leagues. Wingate Junior College last season|Lee Atkinson and Bobby Perry at hould pour it on. Cats were undefeated in conference before this one. | | ‘The Country Gents displayed quite|and sent five of his stars to his|‘nalfbacks; and James Speight or East Carolina over Elon by 12; Pirates are rolling now and only in-|Glenn Bass is expected to return to the Pirate lineup this week-end against an array of power in overwhelming |alma mater before leaving. | Vernon Davis at fallback. es should slow them down Another big surprise victory for Boone | Elon. The fleet-footed halfback nas been out with a knee injury the past| . underdog Rebel Rouser squad by young club. . two weeks. a score of 40-6. It was the height of Connie Hoffman, Don Smit and Guy Mendenhall that really made the def- ference. Enter Our Football Contest Weekly ce: aarp shared the passing offensive punch while Larry Jackson, Bob Watkins Pick The Winners And Win! = EAST CAROLINA | Ist Prize = Free Pair of Rand or Trim FOR BEATING CATAWBA! j in Celebration Tred Shoes Of Your Choice You Wit be Admit The Pitt Theatre and Prize -- $5.00 Gift Certificate roma wansn For Only Srd Prize -- Esquire Shoe Shine Kit 35¢ To See Pick Up Free Entry Blanks Each Week At College Shop or Our Store | “The Matchmaker” Starring Shirley Booth - Anthotiy Perkins LARRY’S SHOE STORE |jrire- YOUR ENTERTAINMENT HEADQUARTERS - | : | PAGE FOUR Mamie’ Carolyn Tripp And ‘Mountaineer We Ny VRS ee ‘ . os RSS SSH SESE Organizational News College Union Begin With Betty formation will feature the majorettes ville J. Fleming, Green- st |twirling. Changing the scene to TV, “Marching Pirates” will form Hiteheock and into the senior, as president, the Ea College Student | the Board has begun a varied program of the profile of Alfred | recreational] activities for the pre-| play his theme. Farther sent schoo! year Cynthia Menden-|reglm of mystery comes Palatin and hall, recreation supervisor at the) «aye Gun--Will Travel.” The show College Uunion will assist Board members in planning and staging varied events designed to provide wholesome entertainment for stu- Tau Sigma To Pledge Seniors dents during their leisure time. Teu Sigma Honorary Educational Major officers on the Board who| Fraternity is having a special pledge are working with Miss Fleming are Jimmy E. Wall of Garner, vice pre- sident; Doris M. Shamel of Winston- | Salem, secretary; and Jane E. Staples f Richmond, Va., treasurer. > College Union Student Board w at work on its annual job of ig an East Carolina directory, Carolina Union will close with the traditional “Queen Anne Salute” and Alma Mater. class for seniors oy any student who will be graduated in 1959. Any sen- of is re- quired to mail a letter of application to Mary Blanche Jessup before Oc- tober 20, 1968. this fraternity member ior who is interested in becoming nd ice project for the benefit of lt e College community. A useful handbook of approximately 100 pages directory students along their local and home addresses, one numbers, post office boxes, and classification, and provides si- milar information about faculty and staff members. Regularly scheduled activities at the College Union this year include Baptist Convention Anticipates | ng pong, bicyeling, dancing, chess, 7 la fl . - and other ames. Events Students From Thirty Colleges| “ ch as entertainments for Alumni I ee lists nion President Carolyn Tripp of Greenville her Asheville for the state B.S.U pays registration fee tu ‘Mountaineer Mamie” of onvention ridge, Homecoming Day, a College Union and a senior party are plan- special events during the man of committees of the Union Student Board are W. Robertson, Jr., recreation nce; George W. Ray, Jr., spe- Ethelyn C. Maxwell, its; Sarah E. Matthews, ublicity; and Caro] White, games. Band To Feature “Entertainment of °58” when the the ects; “Marching tes” accompany football Burlington for the Elon game, theme will be “Entertain- ent 8, featuring musicals, TV i} movies. After entering the field front criss- This week Board to the | team a double company the band will march down the 6 Trombones” from ’ Then saluting the vie of the year the band will a bridge and play the theme River Kwai.” This ige on the Brando, Clift Head Players In Saturday’s Action Film All the Latest Top Hit Records Still at the Same Old Price 92¢ Music Gifts JOHNSON’S at Five Points next to Mary Ann Soda Shop nation World to a stirring study els on is @ mas 4 4 its p earnest plea in Casual Hair Styling College Coeds FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP W. 4th reef Dia d the under In 1 Brando gives i his utenant, Cl man, nances 117 W. 1B the rigors and his and BEAUTY SALON t Ext. Colonia] Heights ™ Dia) 7630 discovers own |! SUBURBAN RE. 10th tree ER 9 LTS CTS AB “PRO-SLEEVi™ low-button cardigi way TOWNE AND KiNG ow Di occur in many colors — pink, lavender, green, red, and in all the yellows from blond to deep brown. But white diamonds are the most familiar ones, although 200 tints of ‘‘white'’ are recognized by gem experts. The standard is a sparkling white — the white of the drops in o waterfall. You'may be certain, we sell only the finest diamonds here. LAUTARES BROS. Certified Gemologist -- Registered Jewelers -- Diamond Specialista 414 Evans Street High-scorer in tournament comfort—a drapey, easy-ewing model, styled tomect country club demand for tious: sleeves, low front, 100% Australien lambs’ wool; bee .:i2/ buttons. Sia colors, wiiis contrasting trim on cults and pockets, Sizes 38-46, $13.95 _The College Shop 222 E. 5th Street a IF YOU DON'T KNOW DIAMONDS—KNOW YOUR JEW! Theta Chi Chooses New Officers At its weekly Thursday night, Theta Chi elected meeting Fraternity replaces Hughes was recommended to replace the posi- ed librarian and Giles. G. T. Hall for Assistant Treasure: David Buie who tion. Rose Lindsey was present the fraternity resigned elected to re- in the home- coming events. Billy Wallace, pledge chairman, an- nounced that the fol |pledges of the fraternity: Dave Harv ley, Coleman Norris | Billy Nichols, and Joe Chandler. Others are Jim Bell, Bobby War- ren, Mack Churchill, J. C. Sykes, and |Jony Brandon. Ten East Carolina Students Chosen Members of Honor Society Ten students at [lege have ju ed the distinction of being chosen m rs of the Tau |Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi, honorary fraternity cation and the ganization igh qualities of Carolina Col- national for men in edu- fraternal here. oldest or- A personal ampu scholastic ellowship lea are requirement election to membership Those the M. who joined fraternity are: Bobt Hugh Agee, Will C. Birmingham, , Tom S Ed E and Fred honorary Abercrom- am M. Batts, Jr., Bill H Charles A. Henry L. Ragan. Hopkins, Lancaster, b Baptist Student Leader Returns | Gloria Blanton, director of the Laptist Student Union at East Caro- lina College, has resumed her duties jon the campus here after a year’s leave of absence. She studied during’ the past twelve months at the Gra-| duate School of Religion at Duke University, where she did work to- | | d a doctorate. | Miss Blanton has been director of the Baptist organization at East) Carolina for the past ten years. She | manages the Baptist Student Center on the East Eighth Street, where a {program of religious and social acti- |vities is carried on during the school jyear. Nearly 1500 Baptist |are attending East Carolina College | { this fall, according to Miss Blanton |< arolyn E. Tripp, senior from Green- ville and president of the BSU, is students | s ‘58 Activity Program ‘58 summer host for as president during the serve as the session, will occassion. with students, slong Board will e on hand in the Union immediately These two other members of te following the footbal: game on Satur- cay. They will be weicoming ail stu- dente, faculty, visiting alumni and other guests to the annual Homecom- ing Open House. This will be a very refreshments informal party and will be served Drill Chosen Cadet Robert L Needs will be of the Drill a st Car ter. This det Needs h Honorary Team Commader Captain Commader Honorary colina College s the se as been Team Captain ‘Applications Being Accented For Seholarshin new officers. Ted Johnson was elect- | ywing are now] Billy Johnson, | The Honorary Drill Team is m- AFROT( Team halftime at football rades, and last year had the tunity of performing at the National Cherry Blossom Festival held an- nually at Washington, D. C. The Drill Team placed the Nation against 43 peting at the Cherry Blossom Festi val. Cadets that are | | assieting Miss Blanton in planning | and carrying out activities of the | present school year. | The college marshals, led by Dotty | Walker of Albermarle, chief, will | perform at various college functions j this year. The other girls serving with Dotty lare Sadie Barber of Clinton; Sandra of Burlington; Fiera Ruth HKoseman of Enfield; Merle Council of Fayetteville; Gayle Davenport of of Portsmouth, Va.; Marsha Evans of Raleigh; Jane Giddon of Washing-| and Ann Hall of Salemburg. are Harriet Icard of Ever- ; Joy Jordan of Greemtville; Mary Margaret Kelly of Salisbury; Pat Lewis of Smithfield; Dottie Mc- r. : Ewen of Wilmington; Betsy Smith; members of the board discussed p of Louisburg; and Joanne Smith of|amd activities for the coming Deep Run. Ann Page Brooks of | On September the FBLA Club Roxboro and Susan Pierce of Rocky} officers con with Mount are aiternates. lin Wright Audit These girls were chosen last spring |for the evening, D a vote of the stuadent body on | Director of the Dex basis of their dignity and per-| ness Educatior The duty of the marshals| man and spoke t o serve at publie functions, espe-| the ally at commencement. | dise College Selects Host, Hostess jco The College Union Student Board journed recentty selected the host and hostess to represent the Union in the Home- | coming parade October 18th. Elizabeth Bowman, a senior who as served on the Board for 2 years, ; was chosen as hostess. Ronnie Steph-| a junior who has been a very active worker in the Union and served games, oppor- Boone twelth other drill teams com- FBLA Meets Tie Future {America Club an executive home of Miss Jane W Upon finishing their dinn of with Leaders year Business began its dinner te, year 24, vened ittees, etc., and served LOST AND FOUND Have you lost anything? Found anything! The college union serves as the campus lost and found report lost found items there agency—so, please ens, items and turn in THINKLISH: CHUMPANZEE ENGLISH: man who smokes two different brands of cigarettes THINKLISH TRANSLATION: Obvi- ously, this poor fellow hasn’t heard about Luckies. Why? Elementary. Any man who smokes the genuine article wouldn’t touch another brand with a ten-foot cigarette holder. With Luckies, you get the honest taste of-fine tobacco. Why settle for less? (The man in ques- tion is a Cigamist. Don’t let this ENGLISH: fateehalr-do happen to you!) for teen-age girls SPEAK THINKLISH! Put In a good word and MAKE $25! Here’s the easiest way yet to make money! Just pu’ words together to form a new one. enseple: ae tona — SLOBSTER. (English trane: shellfish with bad manners.) We'll pay $25 each for the hundreds of Thinklish words judged best—and we'll feature many in our college ads. Send Get the genuine article Get the honest taste of a LUCKY STRIKE Pade Se nein Laer Lpany — leans rm nom