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XXX
EastCgrolinian
Who's Who
I ?e Batten O'Neal, former editor of
h aWt Carolinian, h .featured in
Who's Who" this- week. Jonnie Simpson
rite about her on page 2.
GREENVILLE. N. C
AlummReturn For
Over 2,500 Hi3h SchooTSenior7H
Visit Various
Buildings,
Departments
JTtltmsi)AV, OCTOBER 6, 1955"
Number 4
omecoming Festivities
-i aiortj
N
? ac-
. the
i vents
????: of vis-
inder the ?
i rn an
ami toe.
Da
.
ege in
.IIC-
. the
?
f.
?-kiv- Dai
? 10 00 d m.
? ?
?
? extend a
i.
i .i r a. I v
: grain of
visitors
- ruction
their 1 onor,
ferent
lings St identa
tht buildings
which they
ecue lunch,
? di'ctior, by
Ployhot.se, an
Austin Au-
f physical
i: wa? at
iorium.
va the
: ? esl m n
production,
: th phyni-
Aiit ail at
? time, the vis-
? ? ? one ? bat moat
lay's ad ivith a,
I ?. ?(? in Wrig? t
Today's Program
A ? - ton r-ju.rt to Wright Au-
ii.
-?" 00 a.a: Viail Educational
Department & Buildings
1 11 ???? Program in Wright
Dr. Ed Carte prowling
11 30-12:30 Vioil frapaitmonsa
1 SO Chicken Barbecue Dinner
11 Dramatic Production, by
Easl Carolina Playhouse
00 AFK(T Convocation,
: a Au iitorhsan
??' P ysical Education Ac-
it i, Gym
30-4:90- '1. ? Dance in Wright
ding, Mask b) the Collegians
:
Bu
Executive Body
Of NSA Elects
Young To Position
1 Executive Committee and Cam-
pus Coordinator! of the National Stu-
ivg:ynal
past Sat-
Association bold a
si at WCUNC this.
urday.
subject of the organizational
arao to implement t'r.e carry-
ing out of the policy program as set
op i ? he Eighth Annual Student
? and to plan the Regional
v to be held later fhia fall
at Lynchburg, Va.
?! - regional meeting is composed
of ap roximately 20 schools in the
wo Carolinaa and Virginia, and was
presided over by Mary Lou Vaughn
of Greensboro College, regional
:mar
Jim Turner of I'NC, who is a Na-
Uonal Vice-Chairman of the NSA,
l sew in an advisory position.
B ray Young was Eat Carolina's
resents tive and was elected to
serve a- vice-chainrran on educa-
affairs for the Carolina-Vfr-
.? Region.
ere For Annual Hish School Day
Dr. Messick Welcomes Guests
r?? iS re S8ffito we,come two rouP8 of visitors to the cam-
pus this week. Today, high school seniors are our gueste, and on
aturday our alumni will be coming HOME.
VVV trust that each of the hiKh school
c?mpus today wiiJ be enrolled in college, this college or some ot
of his choice, next fall, aad we are happy to give you this prev
ol college life. Visit the library and classrooms, the exhibits nl
seniors visiting the
rther
review
- plan-
ncd i.y different student groups, and talk with professors in the
departments in which you are particularly interested. Choosing
the college and the course of study which will best fit you for
your life ? i or are important decisions and we feel that this daj
on the college campus may help you answer some of the questions
in your mind. We are happy to have you here.
Welcome home, alumni! I am sure that some of you, teach-
ing this fall for the first time, in addition to the responsibility,
have found yourselves in position as strange and bewildering
as any freshman, and look forward to a dav back on the campus
and the entertainment ? parade, luncheon, dance ? planned for
you. We are eager to see you as v. ell as the many "old grads" ? jf
whom we are so pr ud because of the place they have made for
themselves and their contribution to education. I join with
teachers and many friends on the ??n???' ;n ??vir?r welcome
J. D. Messicjc, President
your
i m
Homecoming Chairman James W. Butler and Student Chairman
Bruce Phillip discuss plane for the annual Homecoming festivities which
will begin with a Homecoming Hop in Wright tomorrow night.
Student Teachers Begin
Work In Public Schools
h 1! be by the
Reminder For Absences
Dean l.eo . Jenkins asks -lu-
denta to note the following from
page "?9 of the college catalog:
"Beojneata for excused absence
fern clas.H must ? made not later
than one week after the student
returns to class
Opening Lhe Fall session of stu-
dent tascninsj, llfl RCC seniors are
u. ginning wafjtl as Insttructoxs ia
I nuhlic school classrooms in Greenville
and nearby towns.
AaaignmePts have been made in
Greenville, the campus training
j school, and 15 other towns in Eaotern
I North Carolina. Students actually
took over the classes as teachers in
some instances thi? past week.
Dr. J. Oppejt, director of atu-
dent teaching and i lacement at the
college, is coordinator of the program.
teacher
The total
include
(Supervising t?'achers from the college
faculty and from the pubk? schools j
oncemed airsct the activities of the
seniors.
Among thv; present group of stu-
n( acher.s from the college, 34 are!
nuing full-tnne work in the elemen-
tary and grammar school including
Mcbaniel, Forbes Student Directors
grades one rhrough c;gi
number of practice teaahere
86 sNHBen andajtoVaaen, .
Seven of the seniors, majors m
the college department of music, are
assigned to the musaj de. urtment of
Greenville High School. Two seniors
are art majors working in Greenville.
Seventy-three of foe student teach-
era are working in 11 iiigli school
areas of instruction. Their subjects
include art, business education, Eng-
lish, home economics, industrial arts,
mat ematics, music, physical educa-
t science, French, and the social
studies.
Schools where Easl Carolina sen-
.( are now gaining experience are
Greenville High School, the Training
Si' ool at the college, and high
! schools at Ayden, tielvoir, Chicod.
Winterville, Farmville, Washing;on,
Kineton, Talfeoro, Rohersonville, Beth-
el, Elmhurat, Rock Ridge, tirimes-
lan i. Locama, and Bailey.
Committee Lists Allocation
AE
Buccaneer '
Band t
Cheerleaders "
College Choir u
East Carolinian u"
E. C. College Playhouse
Entertainment Committee ?r
Fresh Soph Sr. Dance s
FTA
IRC
.Jarvis Forensic Club
Junior Cteasr
Men's Day Students
-Men Judiciary
Pro htctioas Comailttee s
SO A rva Dcuf.
Social Commit e
Veteran's Club
Women's Dav Students
Women's Judiciary
YMCAt,
YWOA u
YDC
TOTAJaS
All-Freshmifi Casts Star In First Plays
?
-
?srt f
?st,
1 loreace Baker
- are to be ore-
tins Preanasen,
I of he ('ollege
laj s McGinnia Audi-
and 8:uu p.m.
nai.ee ifl being
efit .if high school
lie campoa
gS i?rformance is
ts Bud the i-ublic.
a Buffalo' a tragic
- ard Harrity, Ls sched-
toi y in hnwf is of a
tries to revive vaude-
? the dancer fall er firm-
11 will leturn and once
'see in the show busi-
charactets are Eddie,
imily, D?iano Driver,
Josey, Eddie's wife,
Greenvuss; their chii-
Haskins, Golikboro;
?a bowman. Winston-Sa-
Don
?
Va
J H
oly
?a oowman
()u-?. S. L. Willard, Wash-
ttodent director Ls Wil-
? of Kinston.
ecou
P.O.
?air
r,
presentation is a one-
Thornton Wilder titled
I Christmas Dinner The
Was a prize winner at
l Bill Drama Festival, is
'eh the audience must use
"nation to receive full onjoy-
,8- tho sW)ry behind it. The
4 a Bnusual- ,s?. in that a period
. ears is covered. The charac-
H,r ar as follows: Lucia Bayard,
8ar? Surnes, Raleigh; Roderick
Mot,10, Don Haakina, GoWsboro;
?4 nriByaPd' SyIvl Roston' Uu-
?Bo nt Co??in Brandon, Del-
"T'ver. Richmond, Va Charles
n-v?ove, the children of Lucia
and Roderick, Ray McDonald, Golds- are student directors.
oiu. an Pamiley Taylor, Asheville; is Dr. Joseph A. Wi
be nurse, Sara Asbell, Edenton; Leo- ' lish Department.
Faculty advisor
ey of the Eng-
nora, Charles' wife, Genia Trulove,
Wilmington; Ermengarde, Patsy Cur-
icy. Dallas, N. C; the twins, Sam
irui I.ucia Hi, Wiliiam and Arm
ouch, Sidsey, N. J and Roderick
Fi d I y?on, Edenton.
Jacqueline MciJamel of Fayette-
vi 1!e and Marcia Forbes of Farmville
Technical director for both pro-
ductions is Billy Tomlinson; make-up
chairman, Barbara Britt; property
chairman, Jmogene Didley; costume
chairman, A. B. Benfield; publicity
c arman, Mary Lou Robinson; aet
.esigner W. B. Crumpler; and stage
manager, James Hinson.
Margaret Starnos, Raleigh; Sara Asksll, Edeator. and Don Haakina,
Goldsboro; go over their Mnea for the Freshman piny. Tho Long Christmas
Dinner' playing this afternoon at 2:30 p. m. and tonight at ? p. m. In
McGinnia Auditorium.
Phi Sigma Pi
Initiates Six
Men Students
Six ur n students were formally
ini'iated into the Tau Obsntar of Phi
Sigma Pi, national honorary frator-
ity, at ceremonies held last Thurs-
day nig t, September 29, in the pri-
vate dining hall at Olde Towne Inn
.Restaurant.
New members include George
Knigi't, Rocky Mount; Fuimey Powell,
Vancettoro; Fxlwin Harrison, Golds-
t.oro; Eddie Dennis, Durham; Lloyd
Bray Jr Greenville; and George
Solie Rose, Goldsboro.
Phi Sigma Pi is one of the oldest
honorary male fraternities on cam-
pus. To become a member of Phi
Sigma Pi a student must maintain a
"2" average, end are also selected
o;i t e basis of their leadership and
eiiowship qualities.
Joel Farrar, senior from Gastonia,
head.s Phi Sigma Pi this year. Other
ol'fic r include Clarence Brown, Hic-
kory, vice-president; Mack Edmund-
-oii, Kin- to.i, secretary; Bill Waters,
Bath, treasurer; Phillip Averette,
Greenville, assistant secretary; Hor-
:c Rose, Ric" mond, Va sergeant-
at-arms. Dr. Richard Todd, of the
Social Studies department, serves as
advisor to the group.
Cu6
Leave Cars Off Campus
Due to the fact that our
pna will be crowded today with
;s?tor faculty members and
student are requested to leave
their cars off campaw.
by Fan P. Green
Appropriations for the year 1956-
M drawn up y tve budget committee
were a main topic of business at last
week's Student Government meeting.
Billy W. Sharber, chairman of the
committee, read the recommended al-
lowances from a chalk board to the
members present.
A discussion immediately followed
concerning whe'her the budget should
be accented wholly as presented or
with separate consideration of each
item. An amendment was proposed
the acceptance motion changing
the Young Democrats Club's appro-
priation from $60 to $75. It was
el arly defeated and the motion to
n i rove the budget as read waa
passed without a dissenting vote.
The homecoming committee report-
ed aeveral pending changes in this
year's plans. The parade will be held
St 2:30 p.m. instead of 3:00 p.m.
October 8; the game will be at night
instead of tho afternoon as last year.
Game time was oSt for evening be-
cause no request had been made tohat
it be scheduled for daytime, ex-
plained Mrs. Bruce Phillip?, repre-
seting the homecoming committee.
'ihe planning group's biggest job
has been operating without the use
of $000 the summer school legislature
was expected to appropriate to this
year's homecoming. Dock Smith,
president of this year's summer gov-
ernment, pointed out that the body
numbers' term of office as legisla-
tors had expired and aince the matter
of the $600 w?? not brought upm
session, it waa now "untouchable" by
he regular session.
Because so many questions arose
in discussion of the problem, recess
was called while tho budget commit-
tee retired to probe the possibility of
securing the funds needed "some-
where, somehow
When the reces ended, Mr. Shar-
ber announced the recommendation
that an additional $600 be allowed
!h? ' om?eomrg committee. The mo-
'ion to accept was carried unanimous-
ly. Tho committee needed the money
in order to make definite plans about
a dsneo band for the hop Friday
j flight. They needed $1200, of which
they already had $800, to secure
Boyd laybeuwj'e band as planned,
Parade, Awards,
Dances, Listed
On Program
by Fred Davcuyort
Final plans have bum completed
turning alumni who w?U visit
he East Carolina campuB Saturday
for Homecoming, according to Ahim-
Secre ary James W. Butler. Toe
lltge is offering a day filled with
a vari ty of events to be staged iu
? if the former students.
A large group of graduates of the
4 c and other guests are expect-
j Most of the day will be devoted
done among former students
o) let Is renew friendshspa and to
erifrthen tho ties to their alma
mater.
According lo custom, dormitories
i" gaily decorated featuring the
?aai arolina Pirate symbol and the
eg colon of purple and gold.
Agams this colorful background, a
?ventfl extending from
a.m. to midnight will be presented
if the guests on the campue.
Kidenhour Presides
T: 'r R. Ridenhour of Durham,
president of the East Carolina Amm-
.i Association, will preside at a
met ing of the Alumni Council at
10:36 Saturday morning. Officers of
tiie genera association and of chap-
sdil bs present to transact husi-
as. Alum Hi headquarters will be
lie Mamie E. Jenkins Aiumni-Fac-
uiiy Building, where registration will
b gin at 9 a.m. and continue through
? ? day.
Luncheon
A Homecoming buffet luncheon,
erved in the Alumni-Faculty build-
Ui scheduled for 12:16 pja. Tke
Gi. ? trvie-Pitt County alumni chap-
ter is iwinsoring this event.
Ten high-school bands from East-
North Carolina towns will march
wi h the East Oarolina band in tho
al Homecoming Day parade,
which will begin at 2:30 p.m. Floats
and decorated cars entered by student
organizations at the college will bt
included in the line of march, and a
Homecoming Day Queen and a bevy
f queens chosen by student groups
.i.l pai Lei pate.
Other Events
1 is; Caaoifna will meet Elon at $
p.m. i. the college stadium in a
State Conference football eon-
test. After the game the annual
soreing Hop, with music by tho
ing dances. Joyce Smith, co-editor! East Carolina Collegians, will take
of the East Carolinian, aided in de- place in the Wright Building. The
Requested
$ ,125
17.750
1,800
35
650
G.5S5
2,050
11,000
1.210
150
75
?5
K75
127
25
1.105
5.50e
1.024
70
128
35
916
820
100
Recom mended
$ 10S
17,750
1,800
35
?M
),53f
1.000
11,000
1,200
160
75
200
too
75
29
1466
6,660
606
150
85
36
6JK
626
50
Appropriated
$ 100
17,75a
1,800
SB
050
?,535
1,000
11,000
14100
160
76
200
666
75
25
1,165
5,000
900
150
85
35
620
020
50
$62,629 $iJ,820 49,820j
Plans for providing music for the
Saturday night homecoming dance
.viie indefinite at meeting tim.
"Formal, semiformal, or informal
was again tl is year a major topic of
discussion concerning the homecom-
fining the difference in these foams
of dress. Emo Boado, whose original
motion was that the Friday night
dance be semiformal, changed the
wording to "informal" when ho under-
stood that his (informal) meant lus-
inesa suits for men and party dresses
for women.
Also included in Mr. Boa loV mo-
tion was tie stipulation that no man
be allowed to enter the dances with-
out coat and tie. The motion carried.
The Saturday night hop will be def-
initely informal, those present wear-
! gh school bands will present a coi-
rful performance h the Qoltege
Stalium during the halftime.
Among other events Saturday will
be s r rogram by the College Choir
and a recital of organ music at 11
a.m. in the Music Building; an blfeor-
noon hospitality hour in Gotten ?ieJl
parlors from 3:30 to 5:30; and dinner
bj i Veterans Club and other or-
?? animations holding reunions on the
campus.
. pnhomecoming dance will bs
held Friday night with Boyd Rac-
ing tho same er same type clothes! burn and i.s Band, a Columbia re-
worst to the game, according to Mrs. J cording unit, an Wright preceded by
Phillips. a concert at 8 p.m.
Captain Albert Schoepper
i
?rine band leader, Captain Albert Sehoepper, poses during bjbst-
mission of last Thursdny night's perforaisnee. The largest andiene to
witness a program m Wright Audiioriuw attended tho Mariners program.
?
PAGE TWO
CAST
CAIOLIHiAM
THURSDAY. o TOW
A Word To The Seniors
Thi East Carolinian is happy to have this
opp rtunity, in behalf of the student body, to
welcome you high school seniors to our campus.
It has become conventional for East Carolina
to sti aside one day out of each year for the high
sch ol seniors of North Carolina. Today marks
the observance of the fourteenth annual high
school day. This is your chance to observe a col-
lege in action.
on will be provided an opportunity to confer
with representatives from the various academic
departments here and discuss their programs of
We hope that you will take advantage of
this opportunity so that you might become fami-
liarized with the variety of courses that East
I arolina College has to offer you.
As these figures clearly indicate, more stu-
? are pursuing college educations today than
before. Employers today seek employees
who have college educations; and many refuse
iir anyone who cannot present a college diplo-
h is conceivable that as the number of col-
raduatts increase the value of the high
mi! diploma decreases more and more when
i'tic applies for a job.
We hope that your stay on our campus is a
i v pleasant ne. and hope that you will consider
riously the opportunities that await you not
. hen at East Carolina, but also in other insti-
? ns throughout the state and nation.?J. F.
Passing Remark
Equal Rights For
All Concerned
Verse About Ava
by Jimmy Ferrell
MAKES ALTERATION IN
i'OMTTEK PLANS: Members of
the fraternities and other campus
organizations were very perturbed
last week when they learned that any
girl they those o re, resent teir
organisation in the homecoming pa-
ra te would not be eligible to compete
for the title "Miss Homecoming
The Homecoming Committee had
ruled t at the Homecoming Queen
would he selected from girig repre-
senting the various dormitories and
the Men's and Women's Day Students
organisations only. Other organiza-
tions would he allowed to errer spon-
sors an ; floats in the parade, how-
ever, hut they would not be listed on
ballot showing contestants seek-
Old Theme Holds True
This school, already famous for its over-
whelming friendliness and casual intellectual at-
mosphere, received a Yankee vote earlier this
week. One of the newcomers to the faculty, who
taught exclusively in the Northern part of the
before coming to East Carolina, comment-
i (1 several days ago that "the old theme of South-
ern hospitality is ceitainly not exaggerated V
The people the auburn-haired woman
c ntinued, "both students and faculty, almost
knocked me off my feet with warmth and friend-
The auburn-haired one smiled and carried
"Where I uvd to teach, things progressed at
? . furiou. pace th re .as little time for
friendliness, but the people here get just as much
doni and are much happier doing it
With a charming array of facial expressions.
Northerner told a listener of her previous
teaching assignments in another part of the
d States. "If you saw the film Blackboard
gle, then you know what it was like where I
came from she stated. "Man she smiled, uni-
ting a teen-ager's lingo, "is this a pleasant
chahgi ! 1 hope 1 can do well enough in my work
remain here for a long, long time
.This 1 i of praise was spoken in sincerity
d straight from the shoulder by a new East
Carolina instructor, who was quite unaware that
the prying ears of a reporter were catching every
tt ring word.?B. A.
The Good Samaritan In College
i From Christian Century? August 31, 1955)
(This is a paraphrase of the Parable of the
d Samaritan in terms of present-day life in
e. It was written many years ago by Charles
W. Gilkey, then dean of the Rockefeller Memorial
ape) at the University of Chicago.)
'A certain Freshman went from home to
ge and she fell among critics who said that
had no style, that her manners were awk-
vml. and that she had an unattractive person-
. fty. Then they stripped her of her self-confi-
dence, her enthusiasm and her courage, and de-
i: rtt-d. leaving her hurt, lonely and half-dead.
"And when the Seniors saw it, they were
amused saving. 'What a good job the Sophomores
are doing on that Freshman and they passed by
on the other side.
"In like manner the Juniors also, when they
; it. smiled and said, 'Yea, verily, for she hath
not the making of a good sorority girl and they
passed by on the other side.
"But a certain special student as she went
al nit, came where the Freshman was, and when
she "saw the Freshman she was moved with com-
k ssion, and came to her and bound up her
vv ninds, pouring in sympathy and understanding;
arfd she took the Freshman to her room and set
her i n her feet again, and brought her into her
own circle, and was a friend to her.
"Which of these, thinkest thou, proved a
neighbor to her that fell among the critics? Go
and do thou likewise
ing he coveted title.
Thee people had every right to be
listurbed. The floats that fraternities
and iit'icr organizations will enter
in the annual ; arade will certainly
make he parade more colorful than
f would !e without them. And who
oald criticise these organizations if
b ej refused to hear the expense of
uildr g floats for their sponsors if
would be ineligible to compete
with the dorm sponsors for the title?
Several SGA members questioned
this ruling at las week's meeting
nu made a motion that the ruling
be changed. After much discussion
the committee's rules were finally
abolished.
The Homecoming representative
attending last week's meeting, who
-? ? m i v i y peeved at e action
taken, tried to ex; lain that a small
number of contestants would make
te contest much more interesting.
This might he true. Yet, the change
in e ruling made by the Home-
coming Committee gives everyone
? mini rights, and that's the way it
should be!
rtSDi
POT POURRI
by Jan Raby
In welcoming hack those "so dear 1
Beans" ECC student who have gradu ? J '
can he
are now alumni, that big fellow, the Pirate wh
iooni- over i 1 i n ' ni floor of Jar
neat (I saj ini:
Serene, 1 fold my ' . ?:
Kor can f r v. ind, .
i rV? no more 'gainst Tim.
I or, I my ow n shall come t
?
i hingfl mij hi look a littl d .
aei . Those i v. u who haw b en
i:
igha
?
years will gaze at the new liLran a
"We never had ii so go d Thoi e ? I lnc'
54 Will see tin- new modern qui
leii the renovated Music buildin
I . mit??r and the "in-the-process" Ga
Ore tii.e : aLso to those pro
nen vi I rt hei e for High School ! i
wi I ij lad to show you around an :
'imi Take a good I ok at evei . I
i , ? you'll want to stay even long
.
MANY OF YOU have probably
won.lcred how the East Carolinian
ii be operated successfully under
?? editorship of two people without
flic ting policies. When the Publi-
cs Board authorized this plan
last year there were comments from
every direction to the effect that
two editors could never work to-
get er successfully.
1 us ar the eo-editors have alter-
nated at the position of editor, and
ve plan to continue working under
plan. Ore having complete super-
?i of the publication one week,
deciding on editorials, make up, etc
v i!e the other assists in these plans
and begii - on an outline of the next
week's : a pel.
Under these conditions it might
-em that while one acts as editor
? other is as free as te breeze,
jo to speak, but we can assure you
that this is no the case by any
means. Even co-editors work seven
lays each at a job that is never
finis ed.
Who's Who At East Carolina
Former Editor Continues In Journalism
by Jonnie Simpson
Crossing this roving reporter i
.n for something for the column) wi
letter to a freshman that seemed I
what we like to hear?an optimisl
couragement for the poor straggling
comer
EastCarolinian
Puhlished by the Students of East Carolina College
Greenville, North Carolina
Name changed from TBCO ECHO November 7, 1962.
ti u-rt-d as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the
U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of
March 8, 1879.
Member
Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
Pint Place Rating, C8PA Convention, March, 1964
Editors
Managing Editor
Assistant Editor
Feature Editor
Staff Assistants
Joyce L Smith, Jimmy Ferrell
Jan F. Raby
Oliver Williams
. Janet Hill
Mary Alice Madry, Fred
POOR RICHARD! The Herb Block
cartoon which appeared in the Sep-
tember 27 issue of The News and
Observer showing Richard Nixon rid-
ing Ikes hack and asking, "You're
going to run again, aren't we?" is
only a slig t indica'ion of the rib-
bing that the young vice-president
?as taken since he followed President
Si enhower into the Capitol City.
I the newspapers are true, and
i should know, no one has very
much confidence in Mr. Nixon, and
people shudder at the thought of his
bring in t e White House. To savs
h m? If a lot of embarrassment, may-
R 'ha .1 should tep completely
:l ? .icture evt.i if President
K iniiouvr does decide to run again.
It was while Faye B. O'Neal, a
senio. from Selnui, was editor of the
East Carolinian that s e realized only
the field of journalism would illumi-
nate luture horizon for her. Working
this past summer as an assistant
editor to the stat editor of The News
and Observer, a dream of the past
became a reality o' t ic present.
During her freshman year Faye
wa staff l i. orter for the East Caro-
linian. Later she became assistant
editor and managing editor. A will-
ingness to work, initiative, and crea-
tive ability are a few of the man
reasons she was chosen editor during
her senior year.
"If any; ing at all was achieved
for the jood of the school and for
the service of the students, I can
look back upon being editor as one
of the most memorable things in my
life Faye said.
Faye thinks that college gives the
individual a bet er understanding of
hi values, of himself, and of his
fellow man. "One of the reasons I
like ECC is because my kind of peo-
ple sre here
Sh is a leader in student organi-
zations and thinks that there is a
wonderful opportunity at East Caro-
lina College to engage in extra-curri-
cular activities. She was chosen for
the i?r?4-1955 group of "Who's Who
in American Universities and Col-
leges
"If every student could be in-
spired to partick ate in activities in
their chosen field the college would
have a guarantee of continued prog-
ress declares Faye.
Faye was secretary and president
ol the Young Republican Club, social
chairman of Fleming Hall, a member
of t e BSU and the English Club.
She liked SGA work and considered
i a privilege to serve on the execu-
tive council. When asked her opinion
Faye Batten O'Neal
have oi e of L e finest student fcovern-
nunt organisations in the nation
Her scholastic record is one of
on standing achievement. Her name
frequently appears on the honor roll
or the Dean's List. If Webster had
anyone in mind wren he defined the
word vusatile, it is conceivable to
betnjte it w?s meant for Faye. Not
only is she a leader and her academic
record a mark of achievement she
is one of tiie self-help students who
I has worked as a library assistant.
We think of the editor or editors
of the East Carolinian as being dig-
iiilied in every situa ion and at every
occasion, but Faye tells of an amus-
.g an 1 most undignified position she
was in last year. One morning she
decid d to be industrious and arise
at the unusual hour of 5:30 a.m. to
make-up a couple of pages of the
ni w i aper. As this was during win-
ter quarter, darkness prevailed on the
campus and the stillness of night
hung heavy.
She made her way to Austin, wher?
the ol 1 newspaper office used to be
of th SGA, she r-t lied, "I think we located, and staggered around look-
ing for the light switch. Having lo-
cate! the object, she realized tnat
she had givtn the key to f e door
to a male member of the s.aif in
Slay.
Not ?asily discouraged, Faye stood
in a chair, pulled open the transom,
find climbei through. Without any
os of self-control she picked herself
u. off the floor and began to work.
A present Faye is doing student
teaching at Greenville High School,
and is teacing two history classes.
She is majoring in history and mi-
noring in English.
At the end of this quarter Faye
will finish and plans to participate
in graduation exercises in May. She
is completing a four year course in
only three years and one quarter.
In too future she wants to do grad-
uate work in the fields of English
and literature. She has a keen inter-
est in philosophy and es ecially likes
pot try.
On November 28, Faye will return
to her job as an assistant to the stats
editor of the News and Observer. She
is working under James Whitrfield,
state eJitor, who is a former editor
of the East CaroHnian. Faye says, "1
wouldn't trade this job for any other
in the world
Those c us in publication work
here have seen Faye meet many prob-
lems and face them squarely. It makes
us prou.i to know people like you.
Through your leadership and encour-
agement many a student has taken
.he initiative to write. Outstanding
students such as Jimmy Ferrell, co-
ditor of tne East Carolinian, admits
proudly that it was you who gave
him his star . Many others such as 1
have you?and you alone?to thank
for fin ling in the field of writing
?a outlet for emotions. We wish you
happiness, for we know that wherever
you go or whatever you do, success
will be yours.
I glanced out my kitchen wind
the tail-end of a Biiitc&se whiz by. 1
That had better not le ??
to the front door to Took! It wasn't! .
sigh of relict.
SO glad yOU like it Up there, i
wonderful place, especially it" you wai ' I
teacher. And also the fellowship w tl
students and the life-long friends you m;
than pays for a little sacrifice to staj
It makes you forget the little
that caus (I so much unhappinesa and
in High School. People are .just bigg i
giow bigger all the time. Yes, nothing
the place f college life in fitting a p
a more full life. So stick it out! I'm .
you!
Apologies are herewith extend
Janet Hill who penned the commi
week's Pot Pourri hut did not received
line. It was one of those unintentiona
slip by.
Just a scene! Drizzly foggy nighl
i
Around The Campus
Pat Goodwin Stars In Forthcoming Play
Davenport, Pat J. Wentz, Lois Grady, Jonnie Simpson,
Florence Baker, Inma Legget, Purvis Boyette. Martha
Wilson, Jerrie McDaniel, Marjorie Davis, Lou Ann
House, Eunice Castellowe, Jesse W. Vick, Betty
Gayiord.
Sports f&pr Billy Arnold
Sports IjAlMataftts Mike Katsics, Johnny Hudson
Business Manager Mary Ellen Williams
A?a?cit ? Sklna WhitfieM, Jack Carroll
Photog?ihfj' J. D. Henry
Editorial JuMfOr? Miss Mary H. Greene
Financial Advisor Dr. Clinton R, Prewett
Technical Advisor, Sherman M. Parks
Printed by.Renfrew Printing Company, Greenville, N. C
Editor this Issue?Jimmy Petxall
JOHNSTON'S SWEETHEART:
Undoubtedly Ava Gardner bas for-
gotten all about the cotten patches,
Johnston County, and AC College.
Maybe she's just let the ole Tar Heel
-tate ?li her mind completely.
She's in Madrid now living it up
with tue Spanish nobility. Maybe she's
looking her another bullfighter, or
she rrisrh just be avoiding the "Con-
fidential" r otographers.
Tt was rumored during the summer
that she and Sammy Davis had
irone to the alter, and it inspired us
o write the following doggerel poetry
vhiK we would like to pass on to you.
A rumor via the Tar Heel Grapevine
Has caused considerrvble shock.
Some say that Johnston's Ava
And Sammy I Davis have tied the
knot!
Plays Lead Role
Pat Goodwin of Memphis, Tenn.
is our outstanding personality of the
week. This vivacious young lady is
getting a double major in English
and Social Studies. She plans to
graduate after practice-teaching win-
t-r quarter. Among htM many but-
standing achievements on this cam-
pus, her activity in the East Carolina
Play ouse predominates. When Pat
was v junior, she was president of
this organization and throughout her
college career she has acted in vari-
ous productions as well as making
her mark as a student director.
At present, Pat is the star of the
orthcoming production of "Darkness
At Noon" in which she plays an in-
triguing role. After graduation, Pat
.dans to study in drama school.
by Lois Grady & Pat Wentz
provea
Now 'f this statement is
true,
We have this to suggest.
That Smithfieid hold open house for
the newlyweds,
With NAACP officials as honorary
guests! f
Basketball and Art
?.AS J. C. Thomas started out the
dining hall after breakfast with a
piece of toast in his hand awhile
aek, Mr. Julian stopped him and ask-
ed where he was taking the toast.
"To class J. C. answered.
"What class?"
"Mr. Neel's art class
"Well, what do you need this toast
for?"
"We're doing charcoal sketches
J. C. walked away.
. . Impressions
This week, three opinions concern-
ing the campus and student body are
being presented. The first of the
three chosen to voice their opinion i?
"Top.iy" Hayes, a graduate student
"Toppy" was asked for bis impres-
sion of the freshman class this fait.
"Even though there was such a
it is.
Pat Goodwin
iarge number of freshmen "Toppy"
msw od, "they have helped to re-
tain the friendly atmosphere that
East Carolina is noted for. I think
'i is goes to show that our college
can grow and the campus will still
be friendly
Barbara Edwards, transfer from
Flora McDonald, says, "I like it be-
cause it's coed . . . like going from
a convent to a Mardi Gras. I've really
enjoyed meeting so many new peo-
ph. ! like going to school every day
i stead a every other day and no
Saturday classes. I think the campus
is just the friendliest
Jackie1 Barwick, freshman from
Norfolk, comments that "Whan 1
arrived on campus, everyone waa
just as nice as could be. f think the
camput is beautiful and I don't want
them to make a parking lot in the
area in front of the ost oftice. The
campus looks so nice just the way
"Rock Around the Clock"
Ai.n Mayo, last year's only
straight one student, does most of
ler stu.lying in a rocking chair. Her
ooinmiite, Pat Everton, decided there
tight be some connection between a
rocking chair and l's. So one night
a t week Pat ioi ced for a few hours
. d studied lor a North Carolina
History test. Y! you guessed it
Pat made a oae.
That's around enough!
sitting at her desk looking out window
floor Cotten. Sees liht of the street larn
inj,r out against the dark. Twin beams
lights and the sound of tires on a wet
then gone into the night.
Would like to leave you with this quot
dohann von Goethe: "Take life too seri I
what is it w ith? If the morning wake ?
new joys, if the evening bring us ii '
ol' new pleasures, is it worthwhile ' - and!
undress? D.?.s the sun shine on me toda I
may reflect on yesterday? That I may ?
to foresee and to control what can i
foreseen nor c introlled?the destiny ?
row?"
Controversial Currents
Looking Towards '56
by Oliver Williams
Movie Review
Cinema Scope made its debut in toe
colorful breathtaking movie "The
Robe
"The Robe" is based on Lloyd C.
Douglas' 1942 best seller, starring
Richard Burton, Victor Mature and
Jtan Simmons.
A vivid description of the cruci-
fixion of Christ is teen at the begin-
?ning of The Robe The audience
will also view the bitter scene of the
casting of lo a for Jesus' robe in
w ich Victor Mature is one of the
soldiers participating. Mature wins
the robe and thus his road to con-
version begins.
"The Robe" is not only a beautiful
image of religion but ia also a beau-
tiful image at love. Jaan Simmon,
a lovely but pagan lady, is very
much in love with Mature, Although
she does not understand fully his
conversion, ehe stays close by him
t) rough the movie.
"The Ro' e" will he shown in Aus-
tin at 7:00 this Friday night.
Beginning this week. I will be tin r
editor of Controversial Currents. As the nam
implies, this article is devoted to controv ?
subjects (both national and campus-wide) tM
affect and interest the college student. Ei j
w. uid Ike to know how the administration
u!ty members, or other students feel about somj
controversial subject write to "Controvi rsU
Currents in ore of the East Carolinian, an
we will try to obtain their opinions and eni
you upon the matter. With your interest ni
co-operation we can make this the "student -
umn
In the past few weeks, we have all in-
terest'd in the health and condition of our Presl
dent. Hi .lines will probably increase the possl
biliti.s of not running or a second term whicl
will surely unset the whole "applecart' I i tiij
1966 presidential election. Naturally, this -au.
us to wonder just who our next president will ??
If Mr. Eisenhower is out of the picture, tf
Democrats will have a much better chance ol n
capturing the government. There are many poa
sibilities on the Democratic side, such as Au.i
Stevenson, Averell Harriman. and Lyndon Johj
son. Many Democrats feel that they (or may!
I should say we) can defeat anything the Repul
licans nominate, including the Chief himself.
On the Republican side, the picture will n
be quite so definite with Mr. Eisenhower out
the picture. Yet there is still the hope that he wi
be able to lead his party in '56. Also, there W
whole year aucad to develop a new leader in t
event that Eisenhower cannot take the lead.
However, it's too early to put a shrotj
around Mr. Eisenhower's political career. Let
all hope (Republicans and Democrats alike) I
he will recover fully and completely.
There has been a great deal of di.scussH
lately about the murder of a Chicago Negro
Mississippi. Although this is no more than ai
other brutal murder case, there has been a grej
deal of nard feelings among people who are
involved in any way, and even among states!
incident has caused more tension between
races than any other one since ti?e Suprer
Court's segregation decision. This tension
been greatly increased by actions taken by
NAACP. Surely the courts of our land can renc
justice without help from such organisations.
V
.
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more
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falousy
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last
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mat
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second
push-
head-
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from
and
to no
nopes
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leavor
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ig-ular
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fclSDAY. ?
?Ht.K 6, 1955
?AST CAtQLlWiAM
PAGE THRBS
i.
THE CROWS NEST
by Billy Arnold
Lou Hallow will perform Saturday
XI u wtTr 11 lvv. . ? (photo by Bruce Phillips)
Harold O'Kelly and Dick Cherry confer with Coach Boone
Bucs
With Elon Here
Cataw!?a Dumps Pirates 13-7
In Muddv Conference Battle
Eas: Carolina
7 in Catawba
. . ' ma of rain
I : f the sea-
v ieif secon.i
eking. Sev-
. Pur le and
? icipate
? ry. Km!
?I.rn H?-n-
the nip and
laved only one
offensive
- of the con-
? from a misty
. k Dick
I art lina scored
. bj si STt?
ground. For-
fiash Bob-
- toad down.
The Indians' defense was responsi-
' ie or both of their touchdowns
by wide-awake, spectacular play. As
Cherry faded to pas early in the
gsme, e Catawba forward wall con-
verged on the Little AlUAnurica
?.rip 'J.M at and slapped the ball
from his hands. An enemy lineman
cooped op the loose ball and carried
I for x yards and a Catawba tally.
A Cherry aerial was intercepted in
e neeOBd half by the Indian sec-
ondary and a 40-yard march to pay-
dirt foIowe.i. A Butler-to-McKelvey
pass brought the winning score.
"Catawba has a fine club and a lot
of big hoys commented BCC Coach
t after the game. "Our biggest
troubh- so far this year ha stemmed
from ai inexperienced offensive line.
East Carolina's Pirate gridders cli-
max Buccaneer Homecoming festivi-
ties here Saturday night as they
collide wi.h the powerful Elon Chris-
tians in College Stadium.
Old Rivalry
There exists between Elon and ECC
a traditional rivalry that has carried
.h rough many years of competition.
Both schools are members of the hec-
ic Nort.i State Conference and both
field strong teams annually in all
major s; orts. Last season, the Pirateg
fell before the Christian warriors
20-? m Burlington.
Coach Jack Boone finds a note of
optitafana in the fact that several
tirat lingers on the Greenville ag-
gregation, who have been sitting out
the last few games because of injury,
will be back to bolster Pirate hopes.
encounter. Helms suffered a twisted
i- against the Rams in the second
game of the season.
Henderson Returns
Fleet fullback Jim Henderson, one
of the Bucs' bigigest scoring threats,
will report for action and is expected
to resume his devastating attack on
memy lines. Paul Popov, formerly
of Kins on, will be back at his guard
Tot to fortify the center of the Pur-
ple forward wall along with Louis
Hallow and Dick Monds. Ches Rog-
trson, a 212-pound tackle who was
irjured in the Lenoir-Rhyne scrap, is
still on the injury list.
Lineup Changes
Boone stated early this week that
"We might shir, some of the backs
around a bit to get a stronger at-
tack. Mattocks ran well against Ca-
tawba from a halfback spot and we
might decide ;o keep I im in there
The coach continued, saying that
little Emo Boado should play a lion's
share' of the tilt from one of b-e
iiaifback slots.
"Our main worry right now
Boone reflected, "is our inexperienced
!
JOHNSON'S
j Beat in
j " ? .is ? Gifts
? Pointa
DIXIE LUNCH
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
d Food Mean
GoodHmttkT
d Sheet Music
5 RPM Accessories
McCORMICK
MUSIC STORE
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. mlO p. m.
only three boys on the entire squad
wi o could be classified as veteran
regulars. They are Cherry, Boado,
and Hallow. We hope to get that
de erivo front moving smoothly ?
af er that we won't worry too much
Wit l the Cherry-Helms combina-
tion back in action, there should be
plenty of aerial fireworks for the
an Saturday night. The last time
Chei ry performed against the Chris-
tians was in 1953, when his passing
aid deception helped to down them
45-25.
The Buc coaodng staff and the
Binibera of 'he squad have been
working steadily this week in prep-
aration for the big match. A home-
town victory would be mighty help-
ful to morale in the Pirate camp
after the hree-game losing streak.
So far as Greenville and East Caro-
lina College are concerned, Saturday's
of ensive line. Actually, there ar? game is THE big game of 1955,
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Footwear For All Occasions
At Five Points
1
Dick Cherry, the celebrated East
Carolina quarterback, seems to have
Blade the god( angry this year, or
iiutiling of he sort. The former
Washington All-State performer was
acclaimed "by all during the pre-
ason ratings as a sure fire bet for
top football honors in 1955, and has
!id nothing but trouble ever since.
l.ood Weather For Ducks
i he Bucs have played four games
thi-i season and hi vc yet to strut
t eir .tuff on a dry field. Cherry's
running and deception at the signal-
calling slot have not suffered 'from
ivather as have- his passing
tats, the Blond Bomheftall has had
eveial passes intercepted that never
would have bien touched by enemy
hands, had the ball been in good
condition.
For fossa skeptical souls who would
tiieve tiiat the above is only a feeble
ixeuse made by a sports writer to
plot ct the failings of an overrated
athlete, allow me to run through
-omt facts. In 195.1, Cherry's last
season ?f action be'ore the injury
that sidelined him for an entire year,
he 105-pound pass-master hurled for
17 ouclulowns. He completed 49 per
ctnt of all passes and owned a spec-
iscalar punting average of 50.8.
No Honors To Reap
For Dick Cherry, there seem to be
no fui't er honors to reap. He achiev-
j t d All-North State praise in his fresh-
i an! sophomore years at East
Carolina and was referred to by
mony o .he loop coaches as "the
most valuable man in tV.e league
He was named to the Little All-
.iinhi football team in his second
i so.i oi play.
For many years it has been known
:hat sports fans are the most fickle
iu iienee in the world. This r.as be-
come the case with many Pirate fans
who only knowledge of existing
conditions lies in reading headlines.
They pick up a paper, read headlines
that declare a Buccaneer defeat, and
ix'daim harshly, "Whas with Cher-
ly? ! t.ot he was AlUAmerica
Thes ? self-apointed critics never
bother to read the fine print that
eils of muddy conditions, thai tells
of the absence of Cherry's major
target, Bill Helms, and other key
players.
Where I8 School Spirit?
In short, it should be understood
that foo'ball h not, and never has
'been, a one-man sport. The blame fo?
defeats, te praise for victory mutt
be divided among any. team as a
whole. Our point is this: regardless
of the outcome of East Carolina's
oo ball season, no one can dispute
the fact that Dick Cherry is as
All-America performer. Truly, he
Should be given the respect due hi
position?instead of the ingratitude
that has crept in to overshadow much
of the schoo? spirit hare.
Killer Instinct
Makes Big Louis
Rugged Lineman
by Mike KataUa
Louis (Lou) Hallow is any coach's
conception of a true football player.
He tackles with fierce determination
on defense and plays a fine offensive
gams at his center position. Lou hails
from Goldsboro, North Carolina,
where he became an All-Eastern play-
er. In his last season of play for the
Pirates, Hallow has already been
drafted b.v the professional Los An-
gel s Rams as a result of his out-
standing play in the All-Star game
i Greensboro last year.
Big Lou is an original "Iron Man"
for tie Pirates; this week when East
Carolina meets Elon, Pirate fans- will
get a chance to see the "Goldsboro
Rock" in action. For a big man, Hal-
! w ia fast with lightning reflexes.
i'n the Lenoir-Rhyne game it was
Hallow who continuously proved a
tf-?m to the Bears' attack. The rafn-
soaked field completely hid his num-
ber, but it didn't take EOC rooters
long to recognize the charging form
of this aggressive linebacker. He
plays the gridiron sport for the eheer
love of it and with the desire of
becoming a standout in the pro ranks.
Around the campus Lou is a genial
type of guy who has a smile for
everyone and a few good laughs. He
has obtained the respect of all those
who meet him on the playing field,
as well as those who watch him play
ftom the sidelines. The Rock is
strictly a team player, a quality
every outstanding ball player must
possess.
wef
SELFWINDING
MTER & SHOCK-KEUiTANT
A
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$9.00 down plus local and fate taxes, if any and
cents a week
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J0RN LAUTARBS
New Underwood Leader
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It's America s
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STOI
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X-tAT OP ADAM
(Arm ivi)
Judith Hey
Botton U.
if YOU'RE UP A TREE about what cig-
arette to smoke, there's a pleasant
point of view in the Droodle at left.
Its titled: Davy Crockett enjoying
better-tasting Lucky as seen by b'ar
in tree. Luckies taste better for a
hatful of reasons. First of all, Lucky
Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that
thar tobacco is toasted. "Its Toasted?'
?the famous Lucky Strike process-
tones up Luckies' light, mild, good-
tasting tobacco to make it taste even
better cleaner, fresher, smoother.
So set your sights on better taste?
light up a Lucky yourself!
DROODLES, Copyright 1963 by Roger
ro&Z
Students!
OCTOPUS AT ATTINTION
Jmrry Romottky
North Turn State
Ctotyouw&inonth
Lucky Droodle gold
lS W? pay 25 for
?U we use?and for S
whole raft we don t
use! Send your
Droc41eswithdBScrip-
tiv titles, include
your name, addrass,
ooUeg and clsatand
the name and address
of the dealer in yow
collage town from
whom you buy c?a-
rattss moat oftei. Ad-
dress Lnchy Droodie,
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tk Spataudt
OEBBNVIXIA N. C
?
TASff
Qa MMWCf SftSiil
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AMaaica'a ?tmmm
MWWM&mm o mx?m
"p
PAGE FOUR
IAIT CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER
Qampus Club Reviews and Previews
Five YDC Members At Durham Meet;
Clubs To Select Homecoming Sponsor
East Carolina was represented by
five members of the campus Young
Democrats Club at the YDC meeting
in Durham September 29, 30 and
October 1. Hugh "Buzzy" Young Jr
Luke Alexander, Nan Averette, Jim-
my Gill and Marvin Hobby were
present at this session which elected
H?mK$r -Hall Wilson, member of the
state House of Representatives from
Union County, president for 1966.
Following the precedent of the past
several years one coftege student, Bob
Roberts, UNC law school, was elected
to a state office.
Nan Averette, a sophomore, was
elected vice-chairman of the First
Congressional District at the District
?iiucUs on Saturday afternoon.
Phi Sigma Pi
At a banquet last Thursday night,
Phi Sigma Pi decided to have a float
in the Homecoming parade. Horace
Rose of Richmond, Va. is chairman
ol this year's float committee. Tho
fraternity also decided to sponsor a
girl in the Miss Homecoming contest,
S e will also ride in the parade.
Phi Omicron
I'hi Omicron held its first meeting
of the school year Tuesday night,
t nsbs 20, in the Flanagan Build-
ing. Miss Grigsby of tfhe English
Department was the guest speaker.
ai.ied the organization by giving
clearly defined outline of the
correct usage of parliamentary pre
:re.
A.CK.
rat A.CE. meeting of ths
?o B?M TursJay, October
U ;? Mi p.m in the Training
Sshoe ?f?neria. An interesting pro-
ftjfpmryg year Vnwdness is
MM majoring in primary and
:i;sr gvie e?ihftion is ranted
viiono rresnmejj and trsasfers
si are giva a apscial
.on t$ ?eww ad take part Is
gsjMMllsm.
iaseettatteskal R?Jaiesi Ojatt
SVcS? Barr? ?? fraai
?x OWs. ? ?? At IRC as 9?as
III yav OiSmc srtSeses are
tMt Sssalk. f&s tws. ;?seiaaa&;
. ?; . V-e?s ytasri vi? stress-
tttk AWxss4s?? dM Ties
l? Jta?s?. $serewrv-
???) .r t Su??-c, as
tfeBsj astd Ktisalmk Hyhssv
of the department of social studies
is faculty advisor.
Women's Recreation Association
The Women's Recreation Associa-
tion held its first regular meeting
on Thursday, September 29.
Plans were made concerning tfhe
float for Homecoming and Polly
Hastings was selected as sponsor for
:he club.
Margaret Eason gave the new
members a rundown on all sports
included in the WRA Imtramdral Pro-
gram during the year and suggested
that the club try competition on a
dormitory basis during the coming
year.
President Polly Hastings reminded
members tibat the fall term sport
would be volleyball and the individual
sport tennis. Practice will be iheld on
each Tuesday and Thursday night
at 7:00 o'clock.
Wednesday night, September 21,
the officers of the Home Economics
Club met in the Home Management
House. At that meeting plans for a
homecoming representative were dis-
cussed and it was suggested that
two new committees be created.
These are: Publicity and Public Re-
lations and International Relation-
ship. In order to form these new
committees the constitution will have
to be revised and Eugene Hayman
Ws appointed to direct the revision.
Other committee co-chairmen ap-
pointed were: Nominations and Elec-
tions. Carlotte Jones. Margie Price;
Program. Shirley Hargrove; Records,
Shirley Eure. Janet Wall; Publicity
and Public Relations, Lois Anns
Rouse, Esther Hickman; Yearbook,
Lois Grady, Adeline Smith; Interna-
tional Relationship, Neel Dupree, Bet-
sy Willson; Refreshments, Paige Lil-
ley, Ruth Turnsge; Ways and Means,
Betty Calhoun, Joyce Wsrsley; Com-
munity Service, Janet Dswson, Jsnet
Heath; Hostess, Hilda Apple, Carrie
Sykes; Decoration, Ante Croom, Billie
June Hewett; Membership and Fi-
nance, Fan Green, Polly Kearney.
The annual Baptist Student Union
Convention will be held in Greensboro
on November 4-6. Member ox the
Baptist Student Unions from colleges
all over the State will attend.
The goal for East Carolina College
is 100 delegates. Any student, Baptist
or not, who is enrolled in the college
may attend, and it will not be counted
as ore of the three weekends in
wv.ich Freshman girls may go home.
Usually, East Carolina has one of
the largesfc groups rresent at the
convention. This year approximately
1500 students from various campuses
are expected to attend. The meetings
will be held in the First Baptist
G lirch in Greensboro. Overnight ac-
commodations will be provided in ths
homes of the Baptist, in Greensboro
and in the ? dormitories at Woman's
Coilege.
The cost of the trip will be kept
at a minimum. Each person will pay
?for his own meals plus transporta-
tion cost of not more than $5.00.
The registration fee is $1.04 and will
be accepted up until October 2S at
the BSU office.
Marine Band Plays Before
Wright's Largest Audience
Campus Calendar Of Coming Evei
PEOPLES BAKERY
PATRONIZK OUt PRODUCTS IN THE
CAMPOS SODA SHOP
HV Deliver Tric? Daily.
j; naasgger. Ihr.
BL Stewart
wedding,
are our business
From the bride's beauti-
ful diamond on down to
the Jast gift to the ushers
we're experienced in
making lovely weddings
even lovelier! Won't you
let us advise you?
Lautares Bros.
Jewelers
414 Evans Street
Geo. Lautares E.C.C. class '41
Over 3,000 people attended the
United States Marine Band concert,
first of ths entertainment series pro-
grams, last Thursday night. Observ-
ers notes' that it wa8 one of the lsrg-
Coast Guard Offers
ROC Program Soon
The United States Coast Guard has
a Reserve Officer Candidate Pro-
gram with classes scheduled to start
in February and June. This highly
.elective military service has many
peacetime functions in saving life
and property at sea and maintaining
maritime law.
College seniors between the ages
of 21 -26 who are about to receive a
four-year degree are eligible for this
.program. 'Two steps are necessary
in making application: (1) take a
one-hour written test and (2) if a
qua ifying score is obtained, take a
con ilete physical examination and be
interviewed by a board of Coast
Guard officers.
Upon being acce;fed for the pro-
gram, candidates will enlist in the
Cosst Guard Reserve as Seaman Ap-
prentice (Offieer Candidate) and will
go to ihe Coast Guard Academy, New
London, Conn for the 16-weeks in-
doctrination course. Upon successful
completion of bhe course, the candi-
cr.ie will receive a commission as
Ensign, United States Coast Guard
Restrve, and must agree to serve on
active duty for three years.
For further information, write to
j-the Commander, Fifth Coast Guard
i District, Norfolk, Va or con act any
of the Coast Guard Recruiting Sta-
' tiona in Arlington, Va Baltimore,
? Md Salisbury, Md Richmond, Vs
jStaunton, Va Durham, N. C, Cfcar-
tlocte, N. C, or Wilmington, N. C.
eat crowds to ever attend such sn
event here.
Wright auditorium was filled to al-
most capacity for the afternoon con-
cert when the band played for nearby
High schools. During eseh perform-
ance the noted military eymphonic
magical organization was called upon
for encors alter encore.
Capt. Albert Sohoepper, band di-
rector, began the evening program
with The &tor Spangled Banner" end
followed with Sous "The Strs
and Stripes Forever Other numbers
included the Overture "Di BaUo" by
Morrissey snd "Southern Rhapsody"
by Hoamer which featured "Dixie"
and other numbers associated with
the South.
T. Irwin Redcay, pianist, ebof?
Gershwin's "Rhapsody m Blue far
his announced number and was called
back for several encores. Following
intermi.sion the band played "March
ef .he Seel Men" by Bekterling,
then selection from "Oklahome" by
Richard Rogers and concluded witto
"Witches' Sabbath" from "Sympho-
nic Fantastique by Berlioz.
Bramwell Smith, cornetislt, pre-
sented his own arrangement of "Dark
Eyes" and was recalled to the stage
for several encores. The band sg-
pearei in traditional Marine dress
uniform snd brought with them the
Marine standard which was displayed
with ess American flsg.
Th? afternoon program featured
( WO Dale Harpham, assistant lead-
er, in a commentary on the circus. A
group of the Marines sang the "Ma-
iine? Hymn" as it was being played.
"Semper Paratus which the band
ylays on parade in Washington, D.C
was among the marching numbers
presented.
THURSDAY
4:00-6:00 p.m.?Music Dspt. recital
in McGmnis Auditorium
6:30 p.m.?Y Vespers in Y Hut
FRIDAY
7:00 pxa.?Movie "The Robe" in
Austin Auditorium
8:00 p.m.?Homecoming Danes in
Wright AudKouum
SATURDAY
2:30 p.m.?Homecoming Parade
8:00 p.m.?Esst Csrolina vs Elon
' here
MONDAY
5:30 p m.?Supper Forum st BSU
center
7:00 p.m.?Technical rehearsal for
Playhouse in HcGinnis Auditorium
S:00 p.m Creative Writers Clufe
meeting in TV room of Student Un-
PERKINS-PROCTOR
Tfc Hosts ? Name Brrnnds"
Tw College Shop'
201 E. Fifth Street
Greenviiia, N, C.
HEATH'g
FOWL THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS aad CHOICE
T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF
FRENCH FRIES
Near TV Station at the
PIT-COOKED BA&-R-Q
n
TUESDAY
6:30 p.?L-BSU respsr, ,
tist StudeiK Center
7:00 p.m.?Home Kc. Club
in Flanagan Auditorium
7:00 p.m.?Square Danes
mining i.i room 106 La ? ? ?
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m.?BSU Vespers at
Student Center
7:00 p.m.?Freshman Play
G inn is Auditorium
7:00 pm. 8GA nesting
THURSDAY
4:00-5:00 p.m.?Music Dspt.
in McGinn is Auditorium
6:30 p.m Y ves; e i at Y b?
7:00 ,? m. FrsshmsB play i
Gianis Audi orium
7:00 p.m.? ess dab ?aetfa
TV room of Student 'ibn
CONNIE'S BOWLING CENTER
409 Washington Stre??t
Hours: 4:30-ll:00 p. m. daily
Friday and Saturday until Midnight
REMEMBER
that special
BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARY
FIRST DATE
with a record of the
ALMA MATER
and
TWO FIGHT SONGS
College Stores
$1.00
ECC Choir
FBLA
??
REGISTHFD lEWEltRS
See the New 16 Fords at
John Flanagan Buggy Co he
202 Horsepower Thunderbird r-tgrine
Your choice of Fordomatic, Conventional,
or Overdrice Transmissions
See Ed Harris class of '49
I
YOUR BIG RED LETTER DAY
Dora's Tower Grill
WELCOME
HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS
COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES
FRENCH FRIES
CURB SERVICE
Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure
Near TV Station and Fire Tower
Campus favorites . ?
from every angle
No
I button-down
guesswork here, Arrow's new
skirt cops the style kad on
its sort roll collar, fuli-
you'd expect trots
! Now
wtlmiUa and
k widt Arrow's tapered
GASUAl WfiAJ
1. SUPERIOR FILTtt Only LaM gives vou
die superior filtration of the Miracle Tip, the
purest rip that ever touched your lips. It's white
.?M white pore white!
2. SUPERIOR TASTI LM s superior taste
comes from superior tobaccos - especially
selected for filter smoking. Tobaccos that ara
richer, tastier and light and mild.
w
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