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Entertainment Committee
Releases 1955-56 Prosram
GREENVILLE. X. C. FBIFMV r
?,?4'
?
by -arset
L ????. t :
. c v. . J-4?s ha beta
I Secretary
?
.? appea rancea
t Mrs.? Bsnd on
? it p-m.
art .t
-tr.f?
? awn ser-
. m i ? ? - ?
- .uk :r.oonl
Hill
.
.
"am-
- ?
Bue Staff Holds
Initial Meeting;
Crocker Presides
r rv
'
? a
Wilson 1-
??tH 1?
? i
- UtStMHMg
- -? ?
v - a '
,r syav
snaisa b
Rates M: i3r.
I t Mute
ctt will be espe- . . g r; L.
C F g, Mrs- Ma
? ?? - r afeada
: ? fac ; Lillij
ntrers . g aft,
am if ? i i ? .? i
?
e tas: i arouse College year
?k. -Th Baeeaneer held its
-staff mre :r.g cf the year oa Thurs-
September 15. 1955 with
e r:y-eight students present. There
r een oid members sad twen-
ve new meabtrs.
An ii fog to Lannie Crocker, editor
?m f the kcai yearbook, there is still
need for more workers on tie
rial and business staff. Regular
ttor? will be assigned as
ta :he editor has time to study
Construction Of Flanasan Memorial Outdoor
I heatre UnduwuyHu On West Campus
' Lacai
High School Dav Set
jFor October 6; Dr. Ed
rart Carter Announces Plans
- We.
?: r.ci s
ths, aad
Film Club Includes Unusual
Pictures In Yearly Program
r
? ? - tk C arter
oc i S -? Ai mm of Uni-
wn ?- announced that
wili include
Caroliaa Pullee of
six . merit.
pi frmaa is :h. ecor.d
iocai AAUW,
? ' Efered in li?54-
inber of tickets
- at the East C?ro-
't Union. Tickets
s are $1.50.
us will bie shown in ihe
Library Auditorium.
twice?one
thi: at 9 p.m.
j. October 5, "Kind
? - ? sets' will btgiri
l British comedy star-
ftS. Irt 'his satire,
eight characters who
so unut-ual way.
- rs" will be shown on
A Russian film, it i
. tunse uf folklore by
? This pioture contains
romance-career con-
. Froso . he
? 7 and
. 7.
-V ? : .
I
Pave
? i
4asti i
?rsdoct
A
I
"Lysistrata will
?January 3. This is an
and is "an amusing
Aristophane's famous
whicii the women
???i a sit-down strike
allow their husbands
e oati they declare an
Ths peace offensive wins
l 4 -amen of enemy Sparta
rag Athenian wives . .
"T- Digger's Daughter" is
Aha and will be shown on
"(r Thia picture depicts a
?? conflict. Wealth and
enter ia and disaster begins
the situation. The plot
anrav' I all ends well.
Campus Organizations
Move Offices From
Austin To Wright
la asi effort ; asake Wright
I g U c ? :cr of staMhaat ac-
s, several Bteatiag for-
. hi A .d to
?Vriji A tt ur. the Buc-
ia of-
Uie toal staff
. staff icpt-ctively.
. ?. Bacea at er may ac
.? .eit as you
? . . office i.f the
Bast Caroliniai t opposite it
ac. ?. 3 t .
1 'he Gi ? il ia also located in
. ? Anyone decking it
whereabouts can find it upstairs, too,
rigl I J Ehf tepi.
? - . j departmeait has
gi oa to - ? an ezh at two
if itfl as ate now in Wright.
En addition, three Bees for faculty
members are k : e.
Th ! Statlcnt Goeernaaent now has
a suite on firt floor for its offices
and meetings.
Verbal agreement has been given
:o President Messiek by the State
BuJjret Office that funds will be
allocated to employ an assistant so-
cial director for the college union.
Confirmation will
ex. ected soon
after which a suitable person will
be sought. There ia also a possibility
that a powder room may be added
on -he main floor. With these addi-
tiona plus the new arrangements,
should become the pride oi
all students.
" lents cards.
A: the first meeting the group
toward beginning work
, year's annual. According
.ars they will begin taking
area next week, hn connection
? pictures the women students
ar required to wear a dark sweater
ataagb ?rand of pearls while
are to wear white shirts or
- I rotated shirts and dark coats.
ty members are requested to
I a designated day to have
paataui! made. Picturea will be
tain in the annual office on the
ad floor of Wright Building and
n order to have your pktura made
must sign up on .he poster located
Cortege Union.
The yearbook staff will strive di-
tlv toward putting out one of the
??BuecaneerV' ever published.
We quo e Lanaie Crocker in sying,
"We are triving to put out an ex-
beat book this year. We can not
?e successful unless we have the full
t rattan of every student and
y member on campus. So when
? arc taking pictures please help
us by being there at the scheduled
se we can take it and not have
: :eschedule i
Serving as Business Manager nets
yeai is BI1! Glovet of Dover. Dr.
John Reynolds is serving as financial
?idvisor while Dr. James Poindextor is
-erving as Editorial advisor.
Old taff members that have re-
turned are: Billy Glover, Kenneth
Cole, Jus us McKeel, Percy Rogerson,
A; i. fJagea, Margaret Heath, Eddie
Dennis, Jimmy Walton, .Louise Fitz-
gerald, Hattie Wilson, Shirley Al-
ford, Mary Elizabeth Jones, and Jo
Ann De Bruhl.
New members of the annual staff
include: Joyce Mizelle, Sylvia Jones,
Betty Daniels, Vinion Hewett, Charles
rlerring, Nan Averette, Ann Eliaa-
betl McKay, Margie Price, Lawson,
Marjorie Wright, Patricia Dunn,
Ilhvight Smith, Ike W'illaamson, Caro.
Brooks, Shirley Morton. Elizabeth Ann
HyltoH. June Miller, Patsy Wooten,
Catherine Aman, Pat Lloyd, Norma
Jean Siler, Jeannette Smith, Thelma
Swinson, Ray Lane, and James Corum.
Dr. Ed J. Carter, chairman of
the High School Day Committee,
requests that college students on
week nd visits at home extend
personal invitations to high school
janiors and seniors to be present
at East Carolina October 6. wh c
the first High School Day of this
year on the campus will be ob-
serve 1 Printed mvitations have
&een mailed o principals in schools
throughout Eastern and Piedmont
North Carolina. The personal
touch i needed to make the day a
success, Dr. Carter states, and the
cooperation of students in extend-
ing invitations to their friends will
ve appreciated.
1955-56 Student
Government Holds
First Meeting
The East Carolina College Student
Government Association held ks first
meeting for the new school year in
Flanagan Auditorium on September
14 with Don Umetead presiding.
Frank Moore reported that the
Summer School SQtA appropriated
the Social Committee money or the
entertainment af the freshmen stu-
dents with the understanding that
the regular school legislature would
repay the summer school SGA. Mr
Moore was requested to present a
request to Billy Sharber, chairman
of the Budget Committee.
4Jpon the iecotifm?miation of the
editors of the college newspaper, Fan
Green was accepted by the body as
SGA reporter.
A committee of three was appoint-
ed by SGA President Don Uinstead
to investigate the possibility of put-
ing a stop light at the main entrance
to the college on Fifth Street. Serv-
ing on this committee are Kenneth
Bordeau, Jean Fisher and James
Clark.
Dock Smith requested permission
for he Collegians to play at the
dance following the foitball game
Saturday night. Permission was
granted.
I
?j Gntratts
Shown ahme are Wilim Speight, Babul Eflwa?xer.
Betty June Davenport. SUy.anne Jenkir. aawtya B an
Lemore. drum majors and asajarcttei ml thi- xear'
Lena
Band Schedules First Proer
For Saturday Football (,uim-
am
fhe human heart pumps every day
.about 3000 gallons of blood through
thousands of miles of blood vessels
in the body, states Robert Wallace
in the current Reader's Digest.
East Carolina College band
completed its organisation t
1955-1956 school term an ia
putting the finishing touch. ?
first home rrogram, which will
presented eie Saturday night, !
24 at th- Fla Carolina vs. i. ?
Rhjrne football game.
An organization
i cted stoden musicians, tnd b
directed by Herbert L. arter -f the
music department of the college. Ia
marching and concert prog:
members wear uniform in the school
colors of purple and gold.
Henry Wtutener of Portsmouth,
Virginia heads the band tbi term
as president Other officers include
William McA lama of S; ring Lake,
vice- president; Dotty Jo James of
Wilmington, secretary-treasurer; and
James Page of Williams'on, chair-
man of the maneuver, committee.
This year's band has two drum
? R
4
? f K
?
East Carolina Professor, Dr. Ed Hirshberg,
Directs Shakespeare Television Class
Shawn above is Dr. Ed Hirshberg as he present the work of William
pr? te the people of eastern North Carolina via TV.
Each afternoon, Monday through
Friday, from 4:00 to 4:30, East Car-
olinas own Dr. Edgar Hirshberg
gingerly strolls to his desk in front
jf the television cameras of WNCT-
TV, as the announcer dramatically
introduces another series in the works
erf William Shakespeare. This
Shakespeare TV series taught by
Dr. Hirshberg is only one of a few
such programs of this type on tele-
vision which actually offer class
crtdit to the TV audience. The entire
Shakespeare series?about 12 weeks
-is the equivalent of 30 class meet-
ings or three quarter hours of credit.
Many who havt seen Dr. Hirsh-
1 erg's Shakespeare program have no-
ticed and commented on the back-
ground of beautiful volumes topped
try a bust of Shakespeare himself.
In actuality, this is a picture which
was taken in East Carolina College's
? oyner Library and then placed on
a small glass slide that Is projected
on a transparent screen.
At the beginning of the day's pro-
gram, Dr .Hirshberg announces the
kfaaaci for the day by employing the
oat of the studio blackboard upon
which have been written the play,
-cene, and aot which are to be dis-
:u se.i. Then, the lesson proceeds, as
any of Dr. Hirshberg's former atu-
dents know, in a scholarly fashion
during which Dr. Hirshberg reads and
explains in thorough layman lan-
guage the magnificent phrases used
by the Bard. Also, Dr. Hirahbra
use of visual aids maea the Shakes-
by Janet Hill
pea tea n play being discussed more
easily understood. Before each TV
appearance, it is necessary for Dr.
Hivshrberg to write up que sheets
or himself and whoever the director
of the show is for that particular
day. These sheets contain Ikies from
the play whwh tell the director when
to have the set ies or pictures from
the play which Dr. Hirshberg is dis-
cussing flashed on the screen. Gam-
era I stays on Dr. Hirshberg untile?
according to the que sheet-?Camera
II is used to project the picture
scenes!
Dr. Hirshberg has collected pic-
tures fsr his TV programs from the
English department files which are
the result of many years research by
Dr. Turner, Miss Hooper, and Miss
Greene. He has also collected pic-
tures and information for his pro-
gram from the American Shakes-
pearean Theater in Stratford, Conn
from the Canadian Shakespearean
Theater in Toronto, Canada, from
the New York State University, and
'rom "The Shakespearean News-
Letter a monthy magazine.
During the first week of ths
Shakespeare series, a film from the
University of California was used
showing a model of the original
Shakespearean Theater from the
Folger Shakespearean Library in
Washington, D. C. Also, Dr. Hirsh-
Herg hoes to be able to get a class
o' students on his program before
the series ends.
Th plays which Dr. Hirshberg has
already discussed and will discuss in
the future are Hamlet, Othello, As
You Like It, Macbeth, and Julius
Caesar. The latter two plays, he
hopes to do in cooperation with vari-
ous high school classes in the area
which will be studying the same
plays.
In order to create wider interest
and variety in his program, Dr.
Hirshberg occasionally em; loys the
services of both students and faculty
members in reading scenes from the
play being discussed. Students and
faculty members who have and will
participate in the series are Wallace
Wolverton, Frances Smith, Marian
Evans, Pat Goodwin, Nancy Cooke,
Barbara Harrell, All Carr, Dr. Crock-
ett, Dr. Pasti, Dr. Allison, Mr. Dade,
Mrs. Agnes Barrett, and others.
Dr. Hirshberg graduated from
Harvard College and received his
Ph.D. from Yale. He has been a
member of the faculty oi East Caro-
lina College for two years and three
summers, and he stoutly declares
that he certainly appreciates visual
aids now more than ever before. Ac-
cording to Dr. Hirshberg, it is ac-
tually much harder to teach an un-
seen TV class because there is no
class participation. However, Dr.
Hirshberg has received many letters
from his viewers, and it is generally
known that he has a large TV audi-
ence. And, the most wonderful thing
about this class is that there is no
home work?only an exam at the end
of Dr. Hirshberg's lecture series!
i
1 ?
Rs
?
B ttei of ; B
Mf Lemore
i i rs with ? . ? ?
will play at all home
? '??? ill present a i .
and other i
. "ff the campus,
at company the Las' I
to Cetawhs oil I .1
The home program Saturday of titia
will be i.a - I on
I r" and will include '
loehett" ad oh. " .
lections, a coonskin ens aid a waj
wheels figure, an Indian i
and specialty numbers by majorettes;
and drum majors.
Phi Ma Iph;i Honor-
ai Informal
Dance In Wright
.? aa asBsssBs ?
-f,ast
- '
1?ath
Educational Conference Meets
On East Carolina Campus
The first of six regional W
Conferences on K iucation
v- ich ai scheduled to tak place
North Carolina this month iva- hel i
on Wednesday of feats are '? -
bear 21, at Last Carolina College. The
ing was set for 2 p.m. in the
McGinnis Auditorium.
Dr. Charles F. Carroll, state sup-
erintendent of public instruction and
North Carolina chairman of the fed-
ral education study, presided at the
confer, nee here. Approximately six
hundred delegates from Bastaci
North C; rolina were invited to at-
tend. A staff of consultants and dis-
cussion leaders appointed by Gov.
Hodges articipated in the program.
The regional conferences in this
state have been arranged to give
citizens an opportunity to discuss
some of the basic and fundamental
isu hi education. Parents, school
boat I members, teachers and school
officials, and o her interested citi-
zens a invited to attend.
After i he general session at East
Carolina, special study groups wilt
consider six topios, which will be
under consideration at each of the
conferences to be held in the state.
These topics have been announced
a.t
What
accomplish In
we organise eur
? I ,y and
? What are oar hooi
can we get
good teachers?and keep
can we fi rib nee our
i operate them ?
a continuing
nation.
nee on education,
?nal meetings, will
h at the Memorial
Dr. Carroll
rium October 13,
i
A printed report presenting s
reaction and eon-
.mmendatioris for improv-
??? will be issued after
tasfsieanm has been held,
according te plans.
ia addition to the Conference st
' irolina, regional meetings will
be held a Fayetteville Senior High
p tern be r 22; Meredith
ge, Ralrigh, September 2a1;
Tor High School, Sep-
Elizabeth School, Cbar-
mber 27; and Randolph
io1, Asheville, September
IP
I
PAGE TWO
h
I
I A 8 T CAlOLIlff 1?
wtatBsssammm
FKOAY, SEPTEMBER 23, m
if.
Long Row To Hoe
Donald Umstead has begun his. tenuie in
office as president o( ear campus Student Gov-
ernment Association, As president he is a key
figure in campus politics and his office is impor-
tant in that he will help make decisions which will
affect ail of us here at East Carolina.
M.uiy aie still awe-stricken at the fact that
Umstead is president of the SGA. Don wasn't
very active in student government work last year,
and students were astounded to learn that he had
chosen to seek the office of SGA president.
The majority felt that lie was definitely
wasting Ins time in competing against the popu-
lar Emo Boado ami the experienced Louis Single-
ton. Despite these odds I'mstead and Ins support-
era set out to work. Through their efforts students
learned ?f his two years' work with his student
government in high school, his excellent scholas-
tic record, and his intense interest in finding a
solution to the lack of student interest in their
student government.
The objectives covered In the veteran's plat-
form were: t appoint a committee to work with
the campus police in solving traffic problems;
. trading c ncessions to the girls' dormitories;
a publicity program for the school besides ath-
letic . activating the Men's .Judiciary: more week-
end activities for students; ami a publication oi
a periodical financial statement showing cost and
appropriations.
The East Carolinian (Ue not question the
perseverance o' Donald I'mstead. We believe that
he will work faithfully and will prove him-
self a stanch doer in working towards a bigger
and better East Carolina.?J. F.
Students Abuse Privileges
As students of East Carolina College we
sh uld be proud of our College Union, but instead
some students choose to abus the privilege. Stu-
dents are reminded that drinks and food are not
to be taken into the lounge. It is a frequent com-
plaint i f students that there is never any room
in the soda shop for eating and drinking. It ap-
pears that many students use the booths for long
social chats rather than just eating purposes.
Right beside the soda shop we have a spacious
lounge, so why not use that when a group wants
to get together for a few minutes. This will give
main more people the opportunity of enjoying
that'short break between classes. If this sugges-
tion were carried out much crowdedness and con-
fusion would be alleviated in the soda shop.
When you do take the opportunity to use the
lounge, remember that it will only look nice as
long as we desire to keep it that way. As college
students we believe that you are old enough to
refrain from such things as putting your feet on
the furniture, strewing paper, and putting cig-
arettes on the table.
The College Union is just one of a few places
on campus which deserves attention. Classroom
buildings, the dormitories and the library should
also deserve mention. Destruction by students
often occurs here also. We are not making a very
good name for ourselves when we go around
leaving our own personal marks of destruction.
In the future may we suggest that you treat all
college property as if it were yours. After all.
the buildings are here for your benefit.?J. S.
A Basic Need
We were sorry to have to hear Dr. Blessick
comment on the pitifully small group in attend-
ance at Tuesday's initial chapel service. The in-
spiring talks by Dr. Messick and other faculty
members which the chapel programs offer us
throughout the year should draw larger audien-
ces.
Religio i i. ceitainly a basic need in the lives
of everyone. Ail of us need to take time out of
every day for religious meditation. The chapel
programs have been organized for the benefit of
each one of us.
Attend chapel next Tuesday evening at 5
o'clock in Austin Auditorium. You'll be glad you
did.?J. F.
Passing Remark
About A Traffic
Signal; Harry,
And Mosquitoes
Jimmy Ferrall
A
llll'i
I
ant
SE MOVE: Kenneth Bordeaux
move when be intro-
lotiou at last week's St!A
0 ins'ail a traffic .signal
tersection of Fifth Street
the main entrance by the Ad-
minis ration Building,
The steady flow of traffic down
; . coupled with the many campus
u ;u tag and entering the
main entrance creates a haaardoui
iii.
11 leaving campus are forced
'm a gr at ri.k when ewtering
tie not only u the
ff , at almost all time?
. . of the way in which the
ears are parked on Fifth along eath
side ol t e main entrance to our
cai
rivers ! a
us ihle to
until our i- almo-t in
vk the view
campus an! make
ee approaching traf-
the Rtreert
to turn.
A committee has bean appointed
nvestigate his problem. It is
- ej ?ill be able to prove
, c. .1 of a traffic signal at
ec ion. If conditions remain
ire at present, someone is
h meet with a fatal accident.
I:w Controversial Currents
Voluntary Segregation
by Fred Davenport
Over most radio and TV stations in w
Carolina on Monday evening, August 8, 1955
ttn o'clock, the people of North Carolina heard
their Governor. Luther Hudgc. speak to ifeeni
concerning (be problem of segregation in taj
rUte. The speech originated from the studies 0
WTNC-TY at State College, Raleigh.
Spunking to the Negro and white alike, Hod-
ges appeald to the citizen for a volantarj pro!
gram of segregation in the schools. Hodges Hated
that if this proposed program fails that "the star
within the next year or .?? will be fate to face
with deciding the issue vf whether it shall have
1 me turm of integrated public schools or shall
abandon Republic schools Abandonment of tit
uesent publTb school yst-m wti'
poverty.
Who's Who At East Carolina
Active Coed Heads Woman's Judiciary
ACCORDING TO THE liters of
Look (Oc obei 1 Issue) Leonard V.
Ki? who is a friend of President
;kou r, and an authority on the
ident's affairs, will run a story
in the next issue explaining why Bee
won't run again. It seejns that he
called he turn in '48 and
insists that he knows the
that Ike has made.
Ma; be ilui ry's "giving
hellP
'52 and
decision
m too
nuch
i WAS GOOD to see Faye Batten
'Neal, last year's East Carolinian
and our former boss, when
ie droj ped by our officer last week.
t. .
? worked with The News and
server during the summer and
says tl at she was very happy with
her work. Right now she is doing her
practice teaching at Greenville High,
. will be returning to Raleigh and
her newspaper work jus. as soon a?
ber practice teac ing is completed.
Now that Faye is with the Raleigh
that make a total of four)
East Carolina alumni now employed!
y r Mews and Observer. Besides'
here is James Whitfield, State
E ?. and former Eat Carolinian
: Charles Craven, the columnist
one time worked on the staff
of this paper, and Miss Jane Hall,
w 0 writes the weekly column "Hall-
marks
"Green grass! Yes, the green grass
at Hast Carolina surprised and im-
pressed me most, becacse a few old
wooden buildings in a dusty field
was what li expected aays Ann
Bowles, this week's Who's Who from
Wilmington, North Carolina.
Ann's reason for comiag to East
Carolina is different and unusual
from tl e average tudetit. Her high
school principal encouraged her to
go to Western Carolina, and perhaps
this was her purpose for coming
to HOC.
When asked wfhat she tiought
about the school she replied, "One
0 she most wonderful things about
it are the people up here
Ann Jia-s a double major in math
and business. In order to do this
she will come an extra quarter dur-
ing the summer session. She has
made the Dean's list or the honor
10II every quarter here. This versa-
tile student is not only outstanding
st holastieally, but a leader in student
activities.
During her freshman year she was
secretary of her class, Student Gov-
ernment representative of the soph-
omore class, and vice chairman of
the Women's Judiciary her junior
year. As a senior she holds one of
the top positions on campus by being
Oliver Wiliams
the Lutherae Church
chairman of the Women's Judiciary.
"You might say with this position
I really get the inside scope of every-
hifMr" comments Ann with a twinkle
Ann Bowles
in her eye. She feels that anyone
serving on the judiciary must assume
an impartial attitude and try above
all to be fair to everyone.
Our main objective of the Wo-
men's Judiciary this year has been
to reword the handbook because a
lot of offenses are the result of mis-
understanding and misinterpretation
of the rules and he regulations
emphasizes Ann.
Ann is a member of the Pi Omega
Pi, the honorary business fraternity,
the Math Club "and the YWCA. She
ia a member 0
and ina' this d?nominatc?n is not
represented in Greenville the Metho-
dic CiSsrch has been her home. Ann
je?ys that this year the members of
the Lutheran Church on campus are
planning to organize a Lutheran Fel-
lowship.
"The only time a boy ha6 ever of-
fered to carry my books was wy
Sophomore year when I was on
cratches laughs Ann. She ell off
the steps in Jarvis Hall during seg-
istration week and broke her leg.
T rs incident is headed ffrst as the
most disappointing thing to ever
happen to her.
The n.ost fun i have ever had
was last year when I drove a tractor
in the homecoming parade Ana'a
ractor pulled .one of the floats with
several beauty queens. "This tractor
was like a wild asimal, too, because
it was my first experience with one
After graduation Ann wants to
each math in the Western part of
the state or maybe Virginia. The
she wants to begin work on her
master's degree in math at the
University of North Carolina during
her vacations. Being a math major
really has its advantages because
practieally all of 1 er classes are
mixed.
To you. Ann, we wish success and
ha; pine It is people like you who,
having proved capable of leadership
(?day, are the leaders of tomorrow.
puorrc acnooi system wti be a "double-
dged weapon" resulting in ignorsjs
and bitterness.
Voluntary segregation consists trie frV
choice f sen wls. It is known that the white
wan; to 1? with the whites and the colored with
the c lored. Whites and Negroes, a ike, shouid
strive to preserve their cultures and ivay of life
through a voluntary school system. "A race that
can achieve equality baa n 1 need itatlf ia
another race said the Governor.
A friendly and cooperative spirit can ban
about separate schools. "If there Coercion there
can be DO voluntary program. We should set ou
to accomplish this program in faith and
with every intention of carrying out ? traly vu-
untary separate achaol attendance N rth Car
Una's Governor pointed out.
Cooperation, alone, can bring about this pro-
gwam. Coercion, either open or veiled, will difeit
the whole program.
The Supreme Court dot not forbid a dual
school system "in which the children of each race
v luntarily attend operate schools If -egrega-
tion doew come into being, there may be no
sen 'ols. A voluntary program will assure the
white and Negro as good educational advantage
as they have had in the past. Both races wi suf-
fer, but the Negro will feel the effects most.
In North Carolina there are 650,000 whits
children, compared to the 275,000 Negro children.
There are 20.000 white teachers while there are
8,000 Negro teachers.
Governor Luther Hodges believes that the
voluntary segregation program is the best hope
to this great problem. Rejection of this proposal
will mean integration or the abandonment of the
aniblic school system. The Governor tried to find
a solution to the problem and did not say as Mis-
sissippi and Georgia have done. "Voluntary or
tilse
POT POURRI
by Jan Raby
Around The C
round xne campus
by Pat Wentz and Lois Grady
EastCarolinian
Published by the Students of East Carolina College
Greenville, North Carolina
Name ahatiged from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952.
Entered a8 second-class maiter December 3, 1826 at the
U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of
March 8, 1879.
Member
Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
Fiiwt Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1964
Overheard
The scheel dining hall ia the scene
of many over-indulgences. The con-
versation we overheard recently has
t us to wondering about who or
are not native inhabitants ' shall we say WHAT eats there. One
suj pij
coming
(hie
Editors
Joyce L. Smith
Jimmy Ferrell
Sports Editor Silly Arnold
Sports Assistants Mike Kabsics, Johnny Hudson
News Assistants Jan Raby, Janei Hill,
Mary Alice Madry, Fred Davenport, Jerrie McDaniel,
Marjorie Davis, Lou Ann Rouse, Purvis Boyette, Bee
Mendenhall, Eunice Castiellowe, Martha Wilson, Jo
Ann Harriss.
Featurists Oliver Williams,
Pait J. Wentz, Lois Graddy, Lessie Gaddy, Jonnie
Simpson-
Photographer J- D. Henry
Business Manager Mary Ellen Williams
Assistants Edna Whitfield, Jack Carroll
Assiotant Business Manager Edna Whitfield
Circulation Manager Roy Askew
Editorial Advisor Miss Mary H. Greene
jUMmtDt. CttnteB R. Pr?w?tt
Advisorabotman M. Paxta
PxMM by Baafirvw PrfcHtar Co Greenville, M. C.
TELE MOSQUtTOES are :ae num-
ber one troublemakers on campus
right now. How they gained control
from their brothers of the Culicade
family?the gnats?we will never
know. Many say that the large hun-
gry black ones which are plaguing
he dorms
of this section. It seems that they
were supposed to have bio, i with
Connie. With the coming of the added
the mosquito stories are be-
more and more plentiful.
: our favorites comea straight
I ie dialogue of Leon Uris'
Cry a wood rfu war novel
ie Marines:
hear say, cou.sin, a mosquito
(1 on Henderson Field and they
1 it wi.h a hundred gallons of
ga b fore they found out it wasn't
a flying fortress
"That ain't nothing Seabags said.
"Two of them landed on me last
night. One ol them turned over my
dog tags and said to the other, 'An-
other damned type O. Let's find an
A "
11.
The meviag fiagor writes, and, having writ,
Moves ea; nor all yeor piety nor wit,
Shell hire H heck to eaaeel half a Hat,
!or tH yew tears ween eat a word of it
Froa the ?Tbabeyefc of Oma Khejyeaa translated by
THAT BOOK STORE CRfiW i? a
-mart bunch! Now they're placing
little blue slips in the frond of each
book asking you not to write in the
book until you are positive that it
is the copy that you will be using.
That's well and good, but then down
ai the bottom of the slip they adver-
tise Esterbrook pens so thatt
you can write your name in the book!
THE LIGHTER SIDE: And they
say that each night, just after 12:00,
you can hear ole Ragsdale Hall
moaning:
I've been terribly humiliated,
Sometimes I wish I ware dead!
After a well-earned face uplift-
ing,
F males occupy my beds!
I needed a going over,
For I've been here many a day.
But mi take Old Spice and dirty
levis,
Over Chanel No. S. and lingeriel
hoy was telling a group of boys
about his latest experience with je
medical profession. "Yeah, I went
over to the infirmary p.nd that nurse
gave me a little teeny thing of nose
droj s, besides putting two drops in
each nose Wonder how many he
has?
There's No Place Like Home
Due to sickness, a sophomore de-
cide 1 she would cut Friday afternoon
classes and go home. She sent word
to her professor that she would miss
class due to a very disturbing sick-
ness. Yes, homesickness!
Wedding Bells
Seems as if there were a lot of
wedding bells heard by our students
during the summer. Some of these
are not in school, and some that are,
back as Mr. 5Jid Mrs. are: Brace
Phillips and Shirley Moose, Ida Rouse
Fordham and Nick Kornegay, Peggy
Edwards and Charles White, Jeanne
Pritchard and Jerry Peterson, Jimmy
Gaylord and Nancy Whitfield, Fran-
ces FLtts and Larry Rhodes, Carl
Carter and Patsy Pappendick. "Those
wedding bells are breaking up that
old gang of mine
Warning
We are well aware that the ar-
boretum is the perfect spot to study
the moon and stars at night and that
it is a nice place for hand in hand
strolling. However, we are also aware
that the arboretum is off limits for
women students after 7:46 p. m. Just
as a word of warning, let's .ibide by
the rules we have to eliminate the
possibility of the addition of more.
East Carolina Honesty
At the post office window, a senior
girl ordered two large and one small
book of stamps. The lady charged her
for only two small and one large
tention of the poat office personnel
and tie matter was corrected. We
couldn't help but believe that East
Carolina had helped instill in the
young girl the importance and mean-
ing of honesty. Do we sometimes only
think of honesty when it is in our
favor or do we always remember the
principles of honesrty?
Popular Songs
The popular songs we hear now cer-
tainly do cover a wide range of
thoughts. Sbme of the more fre-
quently played ones in the College
Union are "The Bible Tells Me So
"Love Is a Many Splendored Thing
"Mabbeline and "Seventeen
Summer School Queens
For the past two summers, "Miasi
Summer School" ha? been a freshman
girl. Jane Crofton, Summer School
Qaeen of 1954 has been wearing a
diamond for quite some time now. We
heard over the weekend that Ann
Allen, Queen in 1955, is engaged. We
must know how to pick hem beeause
this has proven to us that someone
else likes them also.
Consolation
After reading that only one stu-
dent at East Carolina maintained a
straight one average last year, we
have decided that we aren't so dumb
after all. Why we are plumb lucky
to still be here. We also wondered
how many letters are sent from the
registrar's office yearly to warn stu-
dents of waning quality points.
The Corpse Beside Me
by William Arnold
Night wits dragging into dawn.
My eyes were growing dim,
The town clock bell was tollinfc fcur,
A. morbid, tuneless hymn.
The friend beside me seated,
Was stamped and seemed deformed,
The twisted face, drawn tight in
death,
A grotesque mask had foresee.
From "Life in Thene United States'
Grey eyes were open, staring,
Unseeing orbs of glass;
He eat there, dead and tranquil,
Awai.iug History class.
T had to laugh despite myself
At the man who'd died a friend,
At the man who'd hased History
Right to the very end.
All night he'd sae in study,
Preparing for a quiz?
And the thing that 4 lagued his dying'
thoughts,
For hilm, no longer is.
Again, I had to laagh aloud.
He'd worked hieneerf to death;
The dread, the cruel solicitude
Mad sucked his 4-nal breath.
Alas, foul Death had claimed him,
Exhaustion was the source;
And yet, I felt him kicky.
I feit no tears, remorse.
In fact, tee thought struck madly,
T'was I whose plight was sad!
I hadn't lost the fear of quiz,
As my bright yoang dead friend had.
I still must feel anxiety,
I still muet wonk and read.
And cram and think and study,
And cry and sweat and bleed.
T'was he, the corpse beside me,
Several salesmen friends were with j whose life is really worthwhile,
For, now that he has paeeed away,
His fgnovance aint o? trial.
me aboard my fishing boat cruising
down the New Jersey coast when we
no iced a ?marl craft m which a soli-
tary fisherman was dozing. That gave
me an idea. I put on my Aqualung,
slipped over the far side of my boat,
and swam under water to the man's
line. I attached by business card te
hie hook and swam back. We all
enjoyed watching hia amusement
book. The girl called this to the at. when hs reeled ia the line and found
the card.
Several days later in my office,
I received a telephone a from a
stranger. He placed a large order
with me. At the end he said, "Cattfe
many other suckers with that Aqua-
lang, sen?
pin
00
by Jan Raby
The fascinating phrase of a simple song title.
The Sand and the Sea is like the conjuring wand
of a magician. Focus your mind on it and let your
thoughts wander out as yOu picture a stretch ul
sandy beach wnfi the ocean tide rolling in about
sunset. ,
There is a mound of rocks at tie waters
edge and you sit down and let your body slowly
relax and a feeling of contentmqpt comes over
your mind. A cool breez softly touches your
cheek. Alfs right with the world. . ?
Now I hope I've put you in the proper frame
of mind. I want to use anethw title, Magntfiem
Obsession. You recognize it as the title of a movie
and the book by Lloyd C. Douglass.
The philosophy of it has haunted ?????
since I first read the book. Remember, the Doctor
had been told (or had read) that he would obtain
wealth and power?anything he wanted?11 ne
would keep a certain secret pact. All he had to 00
was help other people and make them promi
not to tell who had helped them. Also, he couia
not tell any anyone what he was doing.
In a sense, it was just a storv, except ??
the idea is so infinitely possible that it P"
a challenge. We don't have to use dollars to nap
people. Ktnd words and kind deeds are.in;J;
changeable agents. The main test come3.J)u
telling, for we tend to big about our good deeos-
And you must believe. It's an intriguing ??
My thanks for a short eesay entitled AutTt
by one of our freshmen, Geraldine Smith. It mil
be called a mood piece. .
"Today I am No One, suspended for a nw
ment between two worlds. A mischievous ell ?"
stolen Mother Nature's neat palette of colors ??
streaked the earth with red and yellow. WrJ
beats don warmly on my head, but a .c0,jJJJJ
plays in my hair and rustles in the dryiajf w?
with a sound like taffeta petticoats on a faraiev
dance floor. mg.
"Yesterday, it was summer, and I was "jj
shouting at a merry water flight with J11
dreaming before a camp fire, chopping the vm
singing popilar love songs. Yesterday i
summer and I was me. . ? k
"Tomorrow it will be winter, and l.ig. J
me, but a different sort of me: sitting JfJ3
fireplace fjhewing a pencil over a puahng tfj.
verb, laughing in the gyrn at a girl to wr
tation of a teacher, hoping that we will JJv
next basketball game, working to aell the w
number of annuals, wishing my boyfriend w
come home from Army camp, dreaming o a
uatlon- j t .hall fe
"Tomorrow it will be winter, and I saw .
me. But today the world is still Time w nox, ?-
I am No One ???
Turning back to the lighter aide ??
in Sweden, if a youth and a maiden ?lJ?
lame lomf of bread, it ia believed they will w
fail in love. (Same m here?if you have ???
dough it helps.) . a-l-nefv-
And then there'a thia little gem by SpTL
"Take heart! Eve? if luck dotnft ma? Jjj
dreams come true, neither doea it m ?
'nightmare come true
sfJ vl
!?
u ?
??
(Pi 1. w
,jir W??
Base ?
J$pou?"
a)y
imy
ikk Chi
f ;? ?
asectd
Bar.
?h4ia
Utteck
atu eaU
to
Toom
to, Lou
Indford
Na
(if sb!?l
npeetedl
loll 0(
uor
Wxm
rai be
de'f&M-
W
late
lt
T, -?aaaaaaaai
1966
155, at
hern.
in this
Fios of
P Pro
Stated.
lestat
to face
Ml have
w shall
, of the I
double-1
verty. f
whites
with i
should .
of life I
c? that
ts?lf in
biing
?n ther? I
.set out
ith and
uly vol-1
Car.
ns pro-
1 dafeat
a dual
ich race
-srrega-
be no
lure the
intages
ill suf-
Ml
white
Ihildren.
lere are
Ihat the
st hope
)roposal
It of the
to find
as Mil-
itary or
ng title,
g wand
let your
ratch of
in about
water's
slowly
ies over
les your
It frame
lificent
a movie
i ever
Doctor
Id obtain
iif he
?d ??o do
promise
je could
tpt that
presents
to helP
inter-
in not
deeds-
i?e.
Autum?
lit mif nt
r a nao-
i elf has
Jors ?nd
The sun
bid wind
tg leaves
,as me:
friends,
ie fieH
it s
v a
East C
Tackl
? AST CAfcQL i H 1 A M
PAGE TBREE
pjygtei Meet Fir8t League
Opponents In Underdog Role
Lenoir Rhyne Here Saturday
i Ri iviuie East in 'he Golden Ra,tns celebrated rm-
L1, oifht in the firtt; ainif attack in chock.
NvV , t for both loaches Boone, Smith, and Mallory
a8 , riU &? ?? ?"??" stfe a toutfh saaon ahead for the
Tl' Jr.eL,e tandintf. foirliHrataa, oatwcially in Conference
g "r tk K - ttroif bid pfcy. Practically .very team in the
. . The gnn?-
. 8 clock in the
THE CROWS NEST
by Billy Arneld
East Carolina'
Js coming battle with forming a constant V on the tanned
the power-packed Lenoir
0
in
m
f??ir.
?o-
???? ????: unoir
0t - v , t returning
ift ,w recruits
dff oachine wHfc
, ,t rugged start-
- raw ? " any us lht?
g . ? and fa-
? ? u- much
loop u powerful tha? year. The Lenoir
Rhyata mateh may decide whieh way
trampled lhe Bucs len ' hreughoul fehe season
fwtrsoui a?d E.C.C. mentors have been work-
ng Co have their uad re?dv.
Rhyne
Bean promises to be a crystal ball
a.lair, in that it may be a preview
of the North State Conference race
for the crown held by Ap'palachian.
The Bears opened their season last
week with an impressive 40-0 rout
face.
According to the unreliable au-
thority, the huttky center's mug tit
up only when the whistle blew the
game to life. Un the first play from
scrimmage, he rammed through tthe
opposing Hue, crashed into the West
Bi$8Ko
r
r
u
?
re i
? latest
turned from
A e?t Chester
a '(-w injario.
the reg-
Bruioiatg Bill
. ad left leg.
. : l?ienJiv? ball
Rama ,u?ing h
fre-
wwk M ? battermf Tarn
, BjVsl fvester run
tfVU
? ? a
? ?
K
r. ?? mt rking on
? ,v? ?? t Monroe
bv Sat-
Bucs Bow 9-0 Before
Ciolden Ram Onslaught
On Pennsylvania Soil
East Carolina's Pirate gridder
Ui-til defeat, 9-0, in Philadelphia
lat Saturday night a. the hand.s of
powerful Wet Chester Teachers
Ooltege. It was the secend conel
of t e .reason for the Bucs, the op-
era r for the Golden Ram.
IityiBg an outstanding brand of
lit f naive ball for Coach Boone's
North SOate sojuad wa end Bill
Helms. The hu.ky ball-hawk exploded
West Chester plays throughout the
of Newport News. This would beCheMer fuUhack- and dumped him
on his face with a vicieug tackle.
Jumpiag quickly to his feet. Rig Lou
flashed a wide grin at the startled
Cutback and mumbled the words he'd
been trying all week to conceive:
"From on ram to another, pal
ta a
evtn more impressive if it were not
for the fact mat Newport News is
repertedly a pitiful team, having lost
earlier 41-6 to another North State
squad. Nevertheless, Lenoir Khyne
ha . shown good scoring potential and
ill test the tough E.C.C. defense
nell.
Elon, rated by most m the teem
to beat in the loop, suffered a ahat-
teriag defeat, 39-0, at the hand erf
a ring small college power, Mis-
stanippi Southern. This game gives
little room for speculation on the
fhrietians' strength, since Mississippi
Southern i? an ouitsider and a rug-
gad team year in and year out. '?he
Burlington boy?, despite their cur-
rent loss, are still the chosen leaders
a far as most experts are concernad.
Klsewhene over the weekend, Ca-
KsHba dropped a 29-6 match with
and .here, too, the score
he chirped in friendly monotone and
trotted off happily to join his mates.
lataem
r:
quarUrhaok
, I coaamand-
, - Milt ColHer
jj ast waak, will be
w ?. rm afainat the
1 Qerl ? baekfield wiU
llnJia a at fullback.
. t- , ?' '? ? S Perrj at
sWb Hai k t ? will alter-
0 Hw -?? ? fullback
taaj ITafg i r Waverij Chaa-
Ulas Hal -? Pas Popov, J. D.
Islfot Ra; Peruiti gl ??. Carl
ar id Helms
sbii vhi are
:b? bi Be front.
strt - . - M ? and Tom
f -? ? .i-r, who saw
01 i -r V.e Chaatar scrap,
. r oalle affi " to aid she
Hbm ?? r. keep-
major portion of the game, ruining
heir gr?und attack almost complete-1 Davidson
ly during the third quarter, btfore j indicate? very little. Western Caro-
hc ??? injurei. The Monroe lad; Una. Appalachian, and Guilford are
'pulled t e ligaments in his left knee
and was taken out of action.
Other defensive .stalwarts who
? agued the Rams' running attack
? re Big U)u Hallaw, Tommy Wag-
all supposedly armed with the ma-
terial and initiative to take things
in command. Theiefore, the league,
a; this writing, seems to be untried
?nd ?,en to whichever squad feegias
Mr Chai
H??t; to r.
mar, Paul Popov, and Tom Mixon. ii cwference slate with ? victory
The bif guns on offense for the and determination to continue along
K.CC. I am wure Milt Collier. Emo the winning path.
Boado, and Jim Heneerson. All-
Am. rica qiiirterback Dick therry
could not seem to click, although his
it jump-passes were the only real
threat to Wi?: Chester. The "Blond
Bombattetl" frequently lackei for-
ward protection enough to insure
When the Baccaneera tTavelsd to
Philadelphts to maet tha West Ches-
ter State Teachers, big Lsuia Hal-
low (it is reported by an unraliahle
source) was very conscioas of the
the perfect aerials he is noted for. Pennsylvania teams nickname, tney
The two teams seemed evenly j are referred to as the Golden Rams,
ma ohed and played most of the ball and only last year Hallow was draft-
ed by the professional Los Angeles
Rams for duty after graduation.
Pirate Quarterback Mattocks Performs
Triple Threat Duties For Coach Boone
Peppery Gary Mattocks, a 5-10 experience behwid him, Mattocks be-
Snoothy from Southern Pines, is ag? practices in good form, givi
Cherry a struggle for his old posi-
W Chester last week. His fine
:vauI Coach Boone to keep
im in the contest for long, sue-
. , r . ? ,i :ontest, All-Amerisa Cherry
him famous, received the nod in the j
op Ding tilt wfth Norfolk Naval. All
through he game, Coach Boone saw
lit to substitute the shifty Mr. Mat-
tocks at quarterback. His terrific
I passing, running, and ball handling
tin re. He had served with the U. S. ?
paratroopers earlier and played
sizzling brand of football for Uncle
Sam. After transferring to East
on the bench every time he steps
on the field.
Gerald Mattocks began his colle-
giate gridiron career at Duke Uni-
versity several years ago, gaining
first string position at quarterback
I vas very effective, at times equal to
u ?p ui. rival and teammate,
SALESMAN
WANTED
game on equal terms, in a defensive
straggle. However, the Rams' effec-
tive punting kept the Pirates in their
own territory, not allowing them to
get their attack started.
West Cheater scored on a 6 yard
plunge m the first half and later
gained a safety when Jim Henderson
Throughout the long bus trip
northward, Big Lou thought hard
?ni seemed worried over the matter
of conflicting names. During the
hefore-game hours, the huge Little
All-Aiaerica candidate remained quiet
Little Gary Mattocks displays the
running skill that he exhibited against
West Chester last week, along with
his passing and kicking talents.
Carolina, the 165-pound sensation
became a familiar figure on Pirate
fields of combat.
E.C.C. Star
In 1!?54, Mattocks alternated with
Milton Collier and departed Boyd
Webb as a signal-caller. He showed
up well, attempting 28 passes eom-
. letinjr '22 for an amazing average
of .75. His aerials accounted for two
touchdowns. That was the year that
EwC.Cs Little All-America quarter-
back, Dick Cherry, was sidelined by
?.n ankle injury.
This season, with a gold mine sf
.hat of his-
Cherry.
West Chester Play
Gary showed his stuff
t- ed
this Mattocks.
i curly-headed Physical Educa-
tion major plans to coach "a couple
o! years in Virginia, if it's possible
Afterwards, Mattocks comments, MI
to go into commercial art. Ad-
vtrt iseme ifts, magazine illustrations,
an I hat type of work is what 1
against would like to do
tackled
behind his own goal line. in deep concentration, his eyebrows
Put time in exclusive
Men's Store ? Prefer
young man that can work
every aftamoon and all
toy Saturdays from now
ortil Chr tmas
HEATH'S
FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE
r-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF
FRENCH FRIES
Near TV Station at th? CroMroad
PIT-COOKED BAR-B-
LARRY'S SHOE STOKE
Campus Footwear Ft All Occasions
At Five Pofarts
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain
Goods Visit
Biggs Drug Store
Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 a. m10 p. m. - Sunday 8:30 a, m
10:30 a. m 4 p. m10 p. m.
J
NOTHING IN ITS FIELD CAN MATCH
CHEVROLET FOR ACCELERATION!
CONNIE'S BOWLING CENTER
409 Washington Street
Hours: 4:3041:00 p. m. daily
Friday and Saturday until Midnight
The big news
breezes in ? ? ?
s
reality'
of
year
yOfla
Two new campus stylearnVe, via Arrow.
Tab button-down shirt, with soft
roll collar, marks a great advance?a new
" full-length back pkat for never-
before comfort. As a fittm-
? Arrow offers a new chmo
companion, Arrow " .
slack with tapered legs, pleatless
front and adjustable back: strap.
Chino slacks in black, tan and grey.
$5 95. Oxford shirt, $5.00, m
rtripes and solid colors.
?ARROW-
? first in fashion
MHMTS ? ?? " ?iACM
The proof was burned into the sands of
Daytona Beach at the NASCAR trials
earlier this year. In acceleration tests,
Chevrolet walked away from everything
else in its field. Rlus all the high-priced
cars except one!
Ifs the big reason Chevrolet's been tak-
ing all comers in shorttrack stock car
events this season. Sizzling acceleration
along with handling ease and cornering
abihty-things that mean safer, happier
highway driving. Come on in and let a
new Chevrolet show you what we mean.
? Cor Auto ftocint
When you nted a quick sprint for
aafer passing, this V8 delivers!
It's pure dynamite, and you hava ta
go wVt way "Pth prloe ,addtr
before you ever And Its equal-
Drive with earl . . . EVERYWHERE!
CHEVROLET
sMfaaa A. ajMcfflpffwtt tw v? ??? ?-?????? ?? ? ? ?m
MOW'S THE Witt TO Wtl LOW PWCES-BIG DEALS! ENJOY h HEW CHEYROin
See Your Chevrolet Dealer
w
PAGE POUR
IA8T CAIOLlNUR
FRIDAY, SEPTBfcESR
23.
E. C. Playhouse Announces 'Darkness
At Noon' As Major Fall Production
by Pat Wentz ,
Do you like the excitement of the
theatre? Doe's the atmosphere of the
backstage appeal to you? Do you
prefer being before the footlights
to being hi the audience?
If you like to smell the heavy
-?.age make-up, or to feel the thrill
of walking on stage portraying a
personality, or if you like to do the
technical work, i.? lighting effects,
rops, scenery, then there is a place
for you in the Eat Carolina Play-
oue. Thus organisation is solely for
your dramatic growth. We want to
welcome you in it if you enjoy any
c of dramatic work. We need
you because the Playhouse is an
organization representing students
on our campus and your help is the
onlj way that we can ever achieve
our goal.
Maybe you are under the impres-
sion that you have no talent, but
you could not possibly be more
wrong! The Ea.t Carolina Playhouse
will help you during your college
career to uncover and develop your
talent.
We iiave a busy schedule before
us this year, but when we have fin-
ished ?t we will be proud of what
we have done. Join our organization
Information Needed
All ihotve students (.resident
and day students) w ho did not
fill out and hand in a student
directory card during registra-
tion, please come by the College
I'nion office and fill in a card.
There are several cards on
file that do not have the com-
plete imormation. Please come
to the In ion office and add lo-
cal box number, local residence,
and home address, if you did
not have this information when
you hamttd in the card during
registration.
Hooper And Flannery
Speak To F. T. A.
On Thursday night, September 15,
the F.T.A. held their first meeting
of this school term. Barbara Tucker,
presiden welcomed the old and new
members. She congratulated the
summer -school officers on the good
job they did.
Nancy Boyd led the group devo-
tional. Dr. Holmes led the group in
music and accompanied the group
AFROTC Officers
Speak To Cadets
At the fust drill meeting of the
year in Ausiai Auditorium Septem-
ber 13, the freshmen cadets of the
AFROTC were given talks on the
wearing of the uniform and military J
courtesy.
The meeting was opened by Cadet
Col. John W. Hudson who introduced
himself and the other members of his
staff. Ca 1 Major Harry D. Hayes,
Cadet Major Gary L. Scarboro, Cadet
Captain Cilfton E. Boyd, Cadet Cap-
tain Phillip A. Averette, and Cadet
M-Sg Laurice M. Hughes. He also
trcxiuced the new officers in the
detachment: Captaiai George B. Pat-
terson, Major Edward J. Maloney
and S-Sgt. H. H. Justice.
Cadet Major Harry D. Hayes,
Group Executive Officer, then pre-
sented a talk on the wearing of the
uniform. He told the freshmen how
iiit. riant it was to wear the uniform
properly. "Being representatives of
the C. S. Air Force Major Hayes
ated, "it i important that you have
everything just right when you wear
uniform
Next 'n ti e program, Major Emo
K. Boado presented a talk on mili-
tary courtesy. In his talk Major Bo-
ado explained that saluting was a
method of showing respect to the
lank of an officer. The freshmen
were told that this would be expected
of them if they went on active duty
with the Air Force.
and heiu us work and then we can
share our pride.
Thig year we arc planning three
major productions with an additional
production which is called the Chil-
dren's Play and is usually produced
during Spring quarter.
Fall quarter we are planning to
product two workshop plays every
two weeks, rhe Freshmea Play, which
is to be produced Fall quarter, will
be two oi. -act p.ays and these will
be produced October 12th and 13th
in the McGinus Auditorium. The
directors lor these two piays are
Bill Dixon, and co-directors Marcia
Forbes and Jackie McDanit-1.
The major production for tins fall
is DARKNESS AT NOON which will
with
Mis.
talked
Iris electric guitar.
Hooper, the club
to the group on
sponsor,
the old
things that must be new in the teach-
ing profession?mental vigor, moral-
ity, character, and religion.
Dr. Flannery spoke of teaching as
a i rofessiori "next to ministry,
most noble field
Refreshments were served to
large group.
Lutheran Group Organizes;
Baptists Hear Poindexter
The
the
Dr. J.
A. Witluy of
faculty di-
student di-
be dir ct I
Engli i; Departm d1
lector, and Aii Will ? ,
rector.
Nancy Cook, vice-president of the
Playhous. bas appointed as talent
scouts Jackie McDaniel, John Bass,
and Jack Cherry. These three, as well
as other members of the Playhouse,
! ia.lv
i sharp i ye
for talent.
Movie Review
"Hell and High Water in Techni-
color and CinemaScope, stars Rich-
ard Wi kmark, Beiia Darvi, Cameron
Mitchell, arid David Wayne.
Tiie story deals with Red subma-
rines, a omic bombs, aid human
courage. Richard Widmark is a pro-
fessional sailor whose only concern
is money until he learns the value of
human ii.e. He is hired by a group
of int rnational private citizens com-
posed of scientists and businessmen
to command a submarine on a strange
mission. The movie develop into a
strange and engrossing riot. Bella
Darvi, wh ?e mind is supposed to be
on science only, finds herself attract-
ed to Widmark.
The picture never lacks action and
an atom bomb explosion brings the
story to a -pee aeular close.
A movie will be held each week
in Austin Auditorium at 7 p.m. On
the weekend of home ballgames, the
movie will be held on Friday night.
When the game is out of town, i:
will be on Saturday night.
Campus Calendar
Saturday, Sept. 24
Dance will be held in Wright
Auditorium following bhe football
game.
Monday
Rehearsal for Circle K Talent
Show will be held at 7 p.m. in
Austin Auditorium.
Grand Ole Opeia will be pre-
sents ; in Wright Auditorium.
Playhouse rehearsal will be held
at 7 in. in Training School Au-
ditorium.
Tuesday
Circle K Talent Show in Austin
at 8 p.m.
Playhouse rehearsal at 7 p.m.
in Training School Auditorium.
Wednesday
Circle K Talent Show in Austin
Auditorium at 8 p.m. ?
Playhouse rehearsal, Training
School Auditorium at 7 p.m.
Thursday
Marine Band will present a con-
in Wright Auditorium at 7:00.
"Y" Vespers at 6:30 in "Y"
Hut.
The above scene is taken from -Ham I? which will be presented
by the Circle K on Tuesday and Wi-dneKday, September 27 and 28 at B
p. m. in Austin Auditorium. Seen in the picture are Emo Boado and
Scarboro, first row; Ben Wolverton. Toppy Hayes, Frank
Nichols, Joe Wooten and Lera Cox, second row.
mst meeting of the Lutheran
Association of East Carolina
was t Septtmber 12 in the Y Hut.
Xhe ng opened by the ahif-
ing of the ereat Reformation Hymn,
e Churen'i One Foundation De-
votion, weie led- by Ami Tucker.
Cues Conrad Sloan, Lei Caddy sad
Underwood, along with Jane Lin-
Danforth Foundation grad-
Gardner, presented the
on -What I Consider Most
College During the
? ,?jn ? - f the meeting, offi-
v . - ed, s follows: presi-
.ia.e Lingi. Crina Grove; vice-
. dent, - n Tucker, Monroe; sec-
v m j Elizabeth Lienken,
??'? ; I reasurer, Perry Jul
Salisbury; publicity. Norman Pridg-
Wilson; co-a ??? i ors, ICrs. Charles
Risher and Mrs. J. O. Derrick.
The Lutheran Student Association
meel tb i i con i and fourth Mbn-
ay rein- in each month at 6:30.
Shirley Alford, Forum leader, has
urn seMMa Di. Jarm-S poindtx
DOC Engli professor, will gm
summary of the current book
d Walsh, "Campus Q
U?. Walsh twachet col
BBfflM il Beleit, Wisconsin.
;r. ? Lab supper n,
ler the careful supervision of
ah Bryson. ?-up: ei el.a.rrnan,
Apex.
On Monday. .September 26, all
i studenu will come by the
Cent- r ami vote for the "Miss BS1
entry in 'he Homei-omir.g Par
Nom ? ? ajre:
Rath Laasfter, senior library
?e major from Four Oaks.
tm serving m BSP preBidea
51 iriey ttasiter, present!)
Mmre? J. K.
:mc
anced that for next week'a For-
studi
in Kii?ton. Ifis, Uaaisi
? ? ?a1 : mijor a
? year's BSC Foron lead
Barbara Blanton, sister of Glo
?on. BSU Director, from Teach
' ( Sophomore Barbara i? recordii
-ecretary for the BSU Council
rimary e lucath n rr.aior.
Circle K To Present Satire
Performance Of Shakespeare
On Tuesday and Wednesday nights knwn singers. Characters in this
of September 27 and 36 the Circle ;iav include: Mike, a tough guy, Emo
K Club will present "Hamt" by Bill
Shake-A-Leg. This annual Variety
Show will be held in Austin Audi-
torium at 8:00 each night and the
admission will be fifty cents.
This entertaining production is full
of dancing, singing, and laughing
and a few gaod groans. Your laughs
will be unlimited if you see this show
which includes many talented Circle
K members
"Ham-It" was originated when Ben
Wolverton rewrote the Shakespear-
Boado; Hamm?, the Grip, Gary Scar-
boro; Harry the Lip, Joel Farrar;
Hammy's mother, O'Brien Edwards;
the Ghost, Toppy Hay and nu-
roeroua other guys and dolls.
This annual variety show is the
club's main money making projec.
I profits are used for charity and
for running the club. For an evening
of fun and laugbter, don't fail to
see "Ham-It
The re K Club is the college
an play "Hamlet" to fit modern tdub affiliated with the local Ki-
times. The scene or action takes
place in a mvr' - night spot which
has a Rock and Roll band and welk
DIXIE LUNCH
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
"Good Food Means
GoodHmkh"
wants Club. Gary Scarboro, a senior
from Kinston, is presiden: of this
organization.
Records and Sheet Music
45 RPM Accessories
McCORMICK
MUSIC STORE
??
HERE IS REAL ASSURANCE
OF YOUR DIAMOND'S VALUE-
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NATIONWIDE
Permanent Value Plan
HAtTSDAlE NT
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End i Crclat S 90
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proof oi diamond value backed by a repu-
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Come ia today!
As odvrtisd in ttfl and LOOK
JOHN LAUTA&B
m Authorial Aftcarved M?,
109 E. 5th Street DM Wm
i
average professional actor's
salary is now $790 a year, says Wal-
ter K. rr in the September Reader's
Digest
YOUR BIG RED LETTER DAY
,Choo?e from 18 Sterling pat-
terns with new Gorham seam-
leu knife handles. Prices
per 6-pc. place-setting,
Federal tax included.
The livivig organisms in a thimble-
ui of soil outnumber the human
H.puLition of the United States,
states Dr. Seknan A. Waksman in
the current Reader'e Digest.
Man can now dupliaate ocean wat-
( r, except for one "slight" difficulty
? nothing will live in it, says A. C.
Ferber in the September Reader's
Digest. But if a small percentage of
real ocean water is added, ocean life
will thrive therein.
tAeo&ufocc
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TIIE EMPLOYEES OF THE
A special silver register for
E. C. C. students, and we in-
vite you to register your silver
pattern with us. You are un-
der no obligation to buy. We
keep this information for fu-
ture reference only. Our pre-
sent stock of 52 different pat-
terns is one of East Caro-
lina's finest selection of silver.
Lautares Bros.
Jewelers
s
Registered Jewelers A. G. S.
Geo. Lautares E.C.C. class '41
John Flanagan Buggy Co Inc.
Your Ford Dealer in Greenville, Welcome to Greenville
the Students and Faculty of East Carolina College and
wish for all of you a most successful school year. As al-
ways we welcome you as visitors to our plant.
PEOPLES BAKERY
PATRONIZE OUR PRODUCTS IN THE
CAMPUS SODA SHOP
We Deliver Twice Daily.
??:?
mf;
St
Dora's Tower Grill
WELCOME
HAMBURGERS
COL? DRINKS
HOT DOGS
SANDWICHES
FRENCH FRIES
CURB SERVICE
Dancing Pavillion For Yottr Pleasure
Near TV Station and Fire Tower
??
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West End Circle Drive Inn
PHONE 5746
We will deliver any order of $3.00 or more
CHICKEN AND SHRIMP IN THE BOX "
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