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'f(Hltj
Jan
, fiserf
Shaw Said It
Kahv Managing Editor, discusses
K. rnard Shsw quotation OB
hool teacher? in "Pot Paarri"
Al
P?I? 2
Fasffi
V'Jume XXXI
ere Next Week
City Council Refers Local
Committee To SH&PWC
The Stop Lig t Seeurement Com-1 .
mitte- has been Mailed again in their
.?tem.t to have an $1100 actuated
;a?iic signal installed at the inter-
section o' Fifth Street and the main
.n trance to campus. Committee
' hairman Kenneth Bordeaux present-
ea th- projK)sa! er3Drsed by the Stu-
dent Goven mint Association to the
Greenville Ci y Council October 13.
Public Highway
Mi. J. S. Hughes, Greenville City
Ma -nicer, told the committee that the
? ? of Gr enville couki not grant
- . Mcheel. President of th Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega Pi. display the plaque which will be
rfHoaHj rarded the fraternity for one yew tonight by the National President in recognition of ?
nail naniiI during the school year 1951-55. ??monow
M m lena C Han, (left) faculty adviser, holds the trophy awarded Beta Kappa Chapter in 1952 makiae
A, heal fratemttj the only chapter to win the awardtwice. Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey, (right) faculty sdviser
Oo the panes hh the chaparr will keep permanently in rreogaition of their outstanding work during 1954-55
. (J. D. Henry photo)
National President Here Tonight
:?:e
Beta Kappa Chapter Of Pi Omega Pi
Named Recipient Of National Award
?v? fraternity, will be
e Pi lmeg? Pi National
.
??: tonight in recogni-
- MM achievement dur-
Natkma! President Here
M Johnson. Notional
Omega Pi. will offi-
aon l the award to John W.
Raavr. - ? daring 1964-5, at
? it -g givn In hor honor
I Orreenvilk? Country
? Kappa Chapter of.sion for one year a large plaque on
aej ma honorary buei-1 which the chapter name is inscribed
and along wkh that ia given a small-
er trophy w-ich the chapter keps
permanently.
Winning chapter oct as judges for
the neart year's award. The award
was won in 1953 by Eta Chapter at
I North Texas State College, Denten.
Texas, and hi 1954 by Gamma Nu
Chapter at Georgia State College for
Women at MiKedgenlie, Georgia.
.wew Momoora O easts
Ten students who hawe juat re-
ceived invitations to membership in
Pi Omega Pi will be among the
Oat
MM, i resent preai-
from Bethel, will
v ? hfb banquet. Dr. E.
ad of the Department
'? -? cation, will give the
dreea; and President John
? ?? bring greetings from
st ration,
Wia Award Twice
chapter was the first
resets this award for
?? ag achievement whan they
recipients for the school
la receiving the award
Bohl Kappa Chapter be-
sasei ti Rial chapter to wm the
??sal twice.
Ao- ? made on the basis of
-tie, and copiea of all
?beaticna from .April 1 of one year
?" U of the next year and
tr Mged on a point system.
? "s chapter gains
guest s; tonights dinner. New
b rs include: Linwood Adams, Yanee-
boro; Julia Smith Joyner, Snow Hill;
Peggy Ann Vause, Tarhoro; Furnoy
James, WUiiamston; Mae Manning,
amston; Martha Ann Johnson,
Benson; Roy Greene, Siler City;
Thomas Ruf-in, Aboskie; Janice
Rhera. Kinston; and Doris Troutaae.
Aberdeen.
Faculty advisers of Beta Kappa
Chapter are Miss Lena C. Ellis and
Dr. Audrey V. Dem,sey. Dr. Dempsey
is also serving as National Organiser
for Pi Omega Pi, her term expiring j need for a
in December of 1955.
a ailatioo of the signal without
imi eion from the North Carolina
Highway Commi&sisn due to the fact
that Fifth Street is a public highway.
The City Manager explained that
the proposal would first have to be
.sent o the North Carolina Highway
Commission Traffic Engineers for
their scrutinization and approval. He
told a reporter from the "East Caro-
linian Cast Mr. Birch, State Highway
Traffic Engiaeer, woe 'away on a na-
tion-wine highway convention" and
that it would be at least a wee before
t?e commission would see the pro-
posal and possibly two or three week,
before they would reply.
Approximately 999 Cars
Bordeaux, quoting from the letter
prxspareu by .he committee and ap-
proved by the SGA, told the council,
Here are at present 600 student
cars registered on campus, and 209
staff cars. There are approximately
100 cars belonging to day students,
o view of the heavy traffic on
Fifth Street and in order to prevent
a possible fatal accident, we feel the
reed oi a sop tight. Due to the fact
that aotaher of tht eight college en-
trances has a step light or a atop
sign, there should be at least one
?afey-oqu typed 'entrance.
"The administration recognises the
traffic light and baa
tandard atop light is installed
there must pass an average of eight
cars per minute down She street But
for an actuated light, such as the
committee desired, there should bo
an average of four cars per minute-
one below the average shown by the
?gr t-hour tabulation.
CM Manager Hughes told a re-
porter, "The City Council expresses
no opinion on the situation. They are
still open-mir.ded on it until they
Eked ont how the SHPWC engineers
feel
SecotJ Ii Series
Mate Varied
Vocal Infers
Kar Hmm
TV Series Based On Topics
Of Current Interests Begins
East Carolina College's new TV nan
series "Question" began Sunday, Oc-
tober 16, over Channel 7, Washing-
ton. Scheduled for each Sunday at
5 p.m programs will feature "dash
of opinion" discussions based on top-
ics of current interest, and will be
televised through the facilities of
MM, Washington, N. C.
Because of widespread concern
about the work now being done in
the schools on the first of the three
R's, "Can Your Children Read?" will
be discussed on the opening program.
Dean Leo W. Jenkins of East Caro-
lina and four specialists in the field
of reading instruction will appear
as members of the panel.
Participants will include Mrs. Bet-
sy West, special teacher of reading
for she Greenville school system; Dr.
Keith Holmes, director of East Caro-
lina's Reading Laboratory and Clinic;
and Dr. Woodrow Flanary and Dr.
Eva Williamson, members of the de-
. artment of education.
United Nations Program
To be presented October 23 as the
working with otor member of
the saflsajs Radio and Teleeiskia
rsnssafttaa Programs will present.
?aaaadaaaj to toe, "infor-
mal, intelligent, opposed opinions . .
I the gSa? and take of frte die-
caseioa on subject of interest and
keaaawajMH to a mans aodsenc
Half- our programs of music fea
turing .ituden music organizations
ni taiented singers and inatromn-
taJavsi among 'acuity members and
student have been scheduled over
three radio star ions in Eastern North
Csrolma. These programs, tape re-
cordings frodueiM on the campus un-
der the ruperri?ion of Dr. Larry
Eckles of the Engiisl: iepartmea,
-ire being broadcast sach Sunday as
follows: WISP in Kinsten, 6:30-7 00
am WHED in Washington, 7:39-
8:00 p.m and WHIT in New Ben
7:30-gK? pjB.
far roles ia "Atda "Cew-
eaattwewta. He has
tenor role rf
fttBm flmBst UMBaflnam kaMaan aa f a
n Milan, the Taatro Gala hi
and iht Beyai C
Garden, whoa be
? a
rfore iiaeer. KLwutmh
r; ,
Buc Editor Announces Staff
Shirley Morton and Ice Williamson
have been appointed associate editors
of the Buccaneer, according to Lan-
nie Crocker, editor.
SMrley. a social studies major from
majoring in Primary Education.
Work is already underway on this
year's annual. Approximately fifty
staff members make up the editorial
and business staffs, editor Crocker
Jacksonville, is a transfer student reported. The present object ia to
from Campbell Collage and has had i gat individual portraits made and
lac
Hirshburg Edits
Series Of Essays
Ubtat
Ea?
ubSk-ation to bo
by
Publie
Carolina facul y m
2d? "Religion in the
"?nosh arj will go to proas thia
tarted by Dr. Ed W. Hirmh-
' th? first draft of the series of
? suggesting religious implics-
f8 in the various fields ia achod-
J'to go to the printers Ootohar 15.
'? rroject will be issued as the
st tT Ct8lo?n? '? the wintar tone
y the college !a eaignod ? ?
for high school teachers. Gen-
TJJV. tie essay, will be intended to
concrete help and suggestiona
r1 t?e role of religion ia the
?nous educational fields.
tJ0!ltrib? to the volume and
'f subject-matter field, are D?.
? Running Art; Dr. Robert Crm-
j- Geography; Dr. &,& ifeNial,
Jf Economica; Dr. J. K.
two years of experience with the
yearbook staff there,
Ike Williams, a sophomore, is ma-
joring in Business Education. He
has had experience with his yearbook
staff at Princeton High School.
Billy Glover, Business Education
major from Dover, was appointed
Business Manager last spring. He
has worked with the yearbook staff
during the past two years.
Jo Ann Do Brohl has boon named
assistant business manager. She is
a sophomore from New Bern and is
con begin on campus scones and
other organization pictures, she ex-
plained. Tuesday, 4 p. m will defi-
nitely be he last day of pictures.
All ftudonts are reminded that
treir proofs sre being shown in the
Y Hut. They should go by and choose
the picture that they wish to appear
in the yearbook. Anyone wishing to
m-y order additional personal pho-
tographs at. the special student rates.
Only one-third of tfhe total purchase
price must be paid when the pictures
ar? ordered.
wholeheartedly endorsed thia comsecond in the "Question" series will
mittee. The Student Legislature, com- j be a program on "How Can the
posed of represent atrves from all: United Nations Handle Walkout
ciubs, fraternities, dormitories, and I Countries?" Five members of the
all otheT campus organizations also (college department of social studies
recognize the need; and they approv-jwill take part: Dr. W. E. Marshall,
ed by acclamation tZ-is attempt to Dr. Howard Clay, Dr. Kathleen
secure a stop light. j S?.okes, Dr. James H. Stewsrt, and
Survey Made Dr. George Pasti.
In rerly, the City Manager pointed Ofear topics to be discussed in the
Stromsta Conducts Speech,
Hearing Tests In Clinic
Speech and hearing teats given to. Carolina, 92 ware found to have a
Ujw sspecu; Dx, Ed Hirshberg, Lft-
?k? n Dr- ?" CumWrt, Mu-
ieBCt.
D W. E. Marahan, Boaia
?ad Dr. John
tJJ?f project of polishing a vol-
?? itaUng with raioi 4a pohem
"?tion grew oat of East Caroatoa's
JTf'Pation U. the Ralia? and
"8c? Pro twntawi by tfea
s.BdrsaatSta the Daarfe
new students at East Carolina Got
lege this fall are now nearing com-
pletion, and .tudonts with serious
deficiencies will ho given individual
ff-erapy hi the college Speech and
Hearing Clinic
The testa were conducted under the
general supervision of Courtney
Stromsta, faculty memhor of the de-
partment of education and director
of the clinic.
A modified form of the Massachu-
setts Group Hearing teat baa been
admmisterad to data to 908 students
wfeo entered East Carolina this fall
for the first time. Speech tests,
given by membwrs of the department
of English, have bean administered
to 941 stadotrts.
Csidrviduel examinatisti of those
students who failed aimer the group
hearing test or the speech acreetiing,
or both, in now m fifties. Mr.
Stromsta stataa.
Those ia teod of ssadkal lWsssJsii
will hs advtaea af the fact aad aa-
aiatsd is otrtaisraa; proper Uawtsanrt,
aBLjtyo- ?i wm dMkHIHg. . jjuabaaamMiafieadum , '3ssav makaaEKiK
?aHlr wwla HwwHa. '(91 aaMPQ "DF 'esWVHBw
halfviduaJ awamliamwi, aai ssa aaV
vlca of asetors, wit be f9rsn
out that on Octbc-T 4 they had placed
a counter at the main entrance along
Fifth Street to tabulate the number
of cars t-at passed along the street
end tii rough the entrance.
During the eight hour period?19
a.m. to 6 p.m.?2400 csrs passed down
the street, and 1690 of them either
left or entered the college entrance.
He fuither explained thst before
near future include "Jazz?What Ia
It and Where Is It Going?" "What
Can Ha Do About Juvenile Deiin-
aueney?" "Should Schoole Prenare
Children for Marriage?" "U a Citi-
zens Council Necessary in the Crisis
Gar Education Today?" and "1 Pea-
try Pleasure or Work?"
The "Question" series baa been
plansed by Rosalind Roulston, chair-
Now being arranged i, a weakly I States ia 1939 i
spores commentary, which, aeeonBag i Hs was a big hit
to plane, van be preaeated over radio the
stations in Kmaton, Wilson,
Greenville. Jsmea W. Butler,
secretary and director of sports
!ici y, is in charge of these
casts.
The weekly college teievisw
gram "Lets Go To College" &wtr
WsfCT -ere in Greenville will be
presented each Sunday at 1:30 pjn.
instead of at 1:00 pjn. in the future.
A genereoa
ana as '
are tnciaded is k
eoneert rs
Strauss sad
Yiemtme songs,
arias which laws
to his reparation M saw mi
foremost tenors.
Vice-President Duncan Says
One-Act Plays Tonight,
Crousen Mitchell Dance
Two o.ne-sct plsys, "Doss and Dawson, Jim Daughty, Steve Dsven-
port, Evan Taylor, and Eddie Dennis.
Doug Mitchell end Nancy Crouss will
be featured in a modem dance inter-
pretation.
Dashes" and "The Slave With Two
Faces will be presented tonight at
eight o'clock in Austin Auditorium
under tile auspices of the English
department.
The first of t'e two produ ions,
"Dots rod Dashes wrW.en by Gor-
don Alderman, is the story of a Sat-
urday romance which takes place in
a bus station over a period of two
months, the serious minded clerk
, rovides quite a contrast against the
vacationers who make this comedy
over a telegrapht ticker a hilarious
experience for the audience. The cast
includes: Sylvis Ruston, Ruth Wil-
liams, Kenneth Wst, Jack Ciieary,
Florence JSaker, Pairkia Curley, aad
Jim Daughtey. Dr. J. A. Withey is
faculty director for the production
while Jim Daughtey is student di-
rector.
The second production, "The Slave
I Wish Two Faces under the dsrectioa
of Pat J. Wentx, is an sllogory
hearing involvement in one ear out-
side the frequency range necessary
for the perception of speech. Fifteen
had s rearing involvement ia' one
cmr within the frequency range nec-
essary for the perception of speech.
Thirty-one had a hearing loss in both
ears.
Thirty-five students among the 941
who were screened in speech are
being given individual speech exami-
nations because of performance out-
ride eta normal range Throe criteria
were used to label speech aa outside
the normal range: Does it call atten-
tion to itself? Does It Interfere with
communication? and Has It
the speaker to become
Arrangement for students to jr- written by Mary Carolyn Davies.
eeive help m the Speech aad Hearing th. figurative gtory tells in sym-
Dorm Scheduled To Open
Sometime Before Christmas
Gsrrett Hsll should be ready for
occupancy sometime between Thanks-
giving and Christmas barring un-
forseer. delays in the present rate of
work, according to Mr. F. D. Duncan,
vice-president in charge of business
affairs. "No ons can say definitely
when the new dorm will open, not
eyen the contractors Mr. Duncan
explained.
Ths new dormitory will provide
'Darkness At Noon' Rehearsals Underway
Clinic are now being completed, sad
a time aocedule is being mads.
Monday Deadline
AH oath new mast tsa ia aba
catak .ijuhtLinte' Adislajaa
ssS mSwar 9sBW
fta ttt sjmm aasd saasjtasi vim
have taaan fba baartsc ttat at Wm
?:rday "ha 4a hi nba
aCitiea tar that waok. It eheeJd
ha typed liihli ipiiaiil . ft
?fllea Is.
m. ?? ? aaMs
- ssssw as irapn
hoik action how a person can rule
life by not bowing, but ones having
bowed becomes a slave. The
lying philosophy whkh is the
of this play is one that is not
denly realised but wiH linger ia
9sory until recognition ii eam-
plote. Ones this abstract recognition
hi completed, it will form a atom of
?ioought in your miad that can not
km forjiten,
Momhers ef ? the ?m a? "&m Shwa
Wtflh s?sm. Pre afeJ 'Bntsg
Gail Johnson, ? Nancy Ctrtiee,
living quarters for 904
dents. Its 152
equipped kh
c!os2ts with sliding
ciiities will include a
en, aad a aseraga
use on eaeh of the
there wiH be
the basement aad oa the
third floors, al
reception room aad two
the first floor.
Of ices and two
living room, beds oom,
beta, will be
floor for the
Ellen Snyder,
Cotun Hsll, a?ui
Kinney.
Local
Garrett HaD,
Kn Hall, it
Korary,
.ore. Les.img to the
will be a
Large plate
tend across the ??oot of
floor. T-e buiWing
James W. Griffith,
'ect; and W H. Wsavsr of
bora la the gseral taassaal
total cost's include 979730 for ssa
iuikikig aad 111,906 far tha
sjarslt-
First Par JfajiiSj la ?
Construction of the now immffimtf-
began In Movessher of JiiBA, Ar3e3-
Ing to Mr. Dasaa, it la b4?e; fte
ished in s consMafahty aaafar
than war ths sfasr 4mwmbmm m
c4Bpus. Mat ossjr w? M- ia 4m' $mm
sssssf'aij ?ar "Dsrkaees mi M&i asafftrjest womsn AmmMmf am&x
fan ism iMwOan Uasg stagad ?y she iCaslntj faim wttam wiB ftar Nswsat- tet i wit he ma fin ia?w k?,J itv
tar t asst A m Urn CMtfmss TlasstrO. fat Geawwm, Memphis, Tes?eaaa, womsa ia Wm ysam Mb ?? mm-
sad ?amas C, Martia, Tint iHaaiMl, was aa saawa amaw ?H1 play taaifaWsa?o? &s tolsl a?ssfe?f 4snti
jtoriaS'Wil ha tatrssaid to. A?i
?m
Mi
"
BAST CAlOtUM
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 155
FAG TWO
Safety Before Cost
The Stop Light Securement.Committee ap-l
Passing Remark
When A Spotlight
pearVfore STCreyiUe Cftl'XkmJfflSJjf DoWIl Oil A
Week and presented their proposal for the instal-
lation of a stop light at the intersection of Fifth
Street and the main entrance to the campus.
Thev were told, however, that they must go
through still another channel before the decision
JS?SA 1. S- Hughes Greenvnie City
Manager, Fifth Street is a public higha and
if a traffic signal is to be placed on this street
the decision must be made by the State Higa
CommissioiL Therefore, the proposal has been
submitted to that body for scrutinixation. Mr.
Who's Who At East Carolina
Newlyweds Popular In Campus Activities
Controversial Currents
Leave Parking Alone?
Florence Baker
Bottle Of Schlitz
by Jimmy Ferrell
CORDING TO AN EDITORIAL
i a
n
nes explained that it might possibly be two
, r three weeks before an answer is received.
That could very well terminate the pro-
longed struggle for a traffic signal at this hasard-
! s'mnrsection. It seem, that a few years ago
these same steps were taken to procure a signal
"r thinterjection. The SUte Highway Com-
mission promised to install the signal only if the
!? liege wcmld bear $1,000 of the cost. As you can
v,e the signal was never installed.
? recent survey showed that 2400 cars pass-
1 down Fifth Street during an eight hour period.
M iaqo, lpft the college or turned into 1
made
ec
This survey was
on a
$3?TSZ whS. dashes arefinished early
aPd SffWM-r Pointed out that the
State Highway Commission will not install a trat-
al on' any street or highway unless an
of eight cars per minute pass down the
fie signal on any
average of eight c-
street. The recent survey proves that Fifth btreet
does not meet these qualifications Yet, an ac-
tuated signal would probably serve better at this
erection than would a standard stop hght
With this signal, vehicles moving down Fifth
would have the right of way unless the traffic
from campus suddenly became congested v hu.h
"Ski change the signal Since ??JP???
reaches its heaviest peak during the changing oi
K an actuated signal would serve very well,
permitting the college traffic to leave the en-
1 ?f tke State Highway Commission shouldIw
fit to install the signal only if! the? college help
Lear the expense, we feel that the admimstratio
should ignore the cost and considejr the safety of
the students on this campus
F.
las. week's paper the 1964-56
cr class was allocated $300 for
? beautification of Wright Circle,
editorial complained that last
year's graduates were very slow in
carrying out the improvements.
On Monday, following Homecoming,
we passed through the circle and by
the fountain and pool The custodians
.ad attem-pted to clean out the pond
that so many students !? dearly
and which others seem to consider
only as a garbage disposal unit.
The particles taken from the pond
by the custodians and piled neatly
along the side included cups o?f all
s apes and sizes, discarded paper and
candy bar wrappers, beer bottles and
one deflated football. Propped against
the fence railing which encircles the
pond was a sign on which the words
"Greenville Port Terminal" were in-
scribed.
According to the editorial the im-
frovem?its were to have included,
among other things, the erection of
spotlights around the pond. Now sure-
ly nothing would produce a more
beautiful effect tnan the illumination
that would be produced when a spot-
light shines down upon an empty
boule ef Schlitz floating ra still
waters!
Improvements are unnecessary as
long as there are still those few dolts
around campus who cone i mi e to treat
campus property as some are doing
This week's "Who's Who" is hon-
oring a very popular couple on cam
pus, Shirley and Bnjjp Phillips,
I known to practically everyone as
Bruce and "Moose Formerly Shirley
Moose of Salisbury, Shirley became
Bruce's wife on September 4 of this
year in Salisbury and she and Bruce
are now making their home here in
Greenville while attending their last
year here.
Shirley, who k najoring in rt
and minoring in French, will graduate
in November with a B.S. degree. She
is doing her practice teaching this
quarter and says, "I like it, but it's
a harder schedule than average up
to fr.is point
Iiuce, whose home is Raeford, will
graduate in February with a major
in English ,and a minor in Physical
Educ ion. Shirley hopes to teach in
tl.is area utrtl Bruce completes his
work. Then the couple would like to
go to the Piedmont section of North
Carolina and work, Shirley teaching
art and Bruce doing newspaper or
radio work.
When asked their reasons for
choosing East Carolina as their Al-
ma Mater, Shirley replied, "I want-
ed a co-ed college and it was one of
the few that oiffered an Art major
and was at the same time co-educa-
ional Bruce stated his reason as
being, "I had friends who recom-
mended it to me
Met At Dance
Probably everyone is interested in
knowing just how tJhis attractive
couple met, since their relationship
mded in matrimony. During their
first month of school Shirley and
Bruce had noticed one another when
they changed classes or passed each
other on campus. Of course, by this
tune, each knew who the other was,
but they weren't formally introduced
until they were at a dance (with
by Oliver Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Phillips
lector's sports editor. Most of Bruce s
time, while at school, has been de-
voted to writing, a major part of
A Job Well Done
Editorials in this column may tend to take
negative approaches on certain issues but cer-
in v not so in this situation. On Thursday night
3 week many students, especially girls were
ed when the Women's Judiciary conducted
end h. vain. ??,?j
For years the East Carolinian has
we ny students, especially girK were
I'cheXTnese girls are to be highly com-
surpri
me
presented editorials begging students
to be ever conscious of their beauti-
ful campus and to refrain from turn-
jng such lovely spots as the fountain
and pond in Wright Circle into rub-
bish piles. And it was there all week
end for the alumni to see!
nded for the task they rendered
Girls are required to abide by certain ru es
ind there is no sure way of seeing that all rules
are abided by but Council Check is one of the best
devices of checking on the girls. ??
This job is no easy task for the Judiciary
and much effort and hard work go intx making
It a successful job. Their work does come
an end when the dormitory closes for the night
but thev have to spend much time checking lists
to findI out where girls were during the Council
Check. After this the cases must go before the
Judiciary. Here they are judged and proper pun-
ishment is rendered. . ?
It is our opinion that Council Check should
be conducted more frequently. Rules are rules
and girls should abide by them. Notpaying: that
tvervone is perfect but it takes so little effort to
sign' out when you are off campus, dating or
ridincr. so why not do it?
Girls, not only do you help yourselves when
signing out but you prevent much trouble that
ay develop otherwise. If you are one who con-
reeks later they were going steady
At this point Bruce laughingly said,
"In other words, I snowed her
Active in Campus Affaire
Thi two have been quite active
during their stay at E.C.C. Shirley
as listed among her activities those
of being a College Marshal, a cheer-
leader, and a member of the Sigma
ternity on campus which requires
least a "2" average of its members.
She also baa held two positions on
he Women's Judiciary. During her
junior year she was secretary and is
serving as vice chairman this year.
There is a saying that beauty and
brains don't mix, but it holds no
truth in Shirley's case as the follow-
ing will certainly prove. "The best
looking girl in Salisbury High
School Shirley was "Miss Salisbury
of 1963 She whs one of the finalists
in the state pageant and afterwards
was invited to participate in the
Reidsville Harvest Jubilee which she
won ami gained the title "Miss Reids-
vill Harvest Jubilee At her home
she represented a professional base-
ball team as its queen and became
"Miss Rocot Shirley has ?ls? been
a mtmber of the May Court for two
years.
? Works With Papers
Bruce was president of his class
hi- sop'romore year and is a member
of the Sigma Rho Phi fraternity.
This fall he served as chairman of
the Homecoming committee. For two
years re was Sports E-liter for the
Bast Carolinian and for three years
did East Carolina sports publicity for
w. ich has been done while traveling
with the athletic teams. His write-1
ups appear in over 200 North Caro-
lina papers.
im quick response to the question
of their favorite pastime Shirley and
Bruce heartily answered, "Dancing
T e taknted couple have appeared in
several variety shows on campus and
have become identified with the word
"bo Bruce also loves to watch
television and Shirley plays a good
game of bridge. They are both avid
sports fans and enjoy plaing tennis
in teir spare time.
Regret, Thoughts of Leaving
Shirley and Bruce are looking for-
ward to their work a-er graduation,
but still have slight regret at the
thought of leaving. They will always
hold a special fondness in their
hearts for East, Carolina because it's
where they first met. They express
their feelings toward the college and
their friends in this way, "These last
four years have been very exciting i
and the friendships made here will I
always be remembered
This week we are continuing our discussion
of the parking problem on our campus. We havt
received many comments on the situation. Evi-
dently, everybody wants u solution, but nobody
.an find one.
ome think that the situation will eventually
straighten out by itself. Dean Tucker feels that1
-tudent cooperation is the greatest need, and
that if students will only cooperate, the situation'
will gradually improve. However. Billy Court,
a day student from Greenville, is rather skeptical
He says, "I'll admit it has been better so far this
year, but when it becomes cold weather, students I
v il' start driving between classes. That - when1
he parking and traffic really gets rough
"Yank" Bierle from New Jersey says, 1
think there should be a special parking area pro
ided for day students. Also, the parking srsa
Dcside Umstead Dorm should be paved
Donney Jones, a sophomore from Snow Hili,
has this to say: "Frankly, they've got to d
of two things?find more parking area or
cars. Another thing, I think students sh old
allowed to park in front of the Soda Shop Tr
are plenty of places drawn off by yellow lines
around here that would make good parking area
The above students' comments and sugges-
tions indicate that some of the students think
?icmething should be done. Let's hope that t
Idministration or SGA will soon find some solu-
tion.
"Give-em-hell"
It seems as if Harry has turned away from
his "give-em-hell" attitude and is now concentrat-
ing on his own party for a while. Now he's t yinf
to decide who he wants to run on the Democratic
ticket next year. I guess he just can't wait until
convention time to make a decision. There have
been rumors lately that h? is siding up with I
bigboy DeSapio and his Tammany Hall anc
trving to push things Harriman's way.
Frankly, there are so many "fingers in the
pot" that the rest of us hardly know what M
going on. I think it is time someone toU Mr.
Truman that he is only a "guest speaker. Maybe
if someone did, he would give Mr. Stevenson and
Mr Harriman a chance to express their views.
It would probably be better for all concerned; it
would even give Mr. Truman more time to write
on his memoirs.
POT POURRI
by Jan Raby
THE SGA has new offices in
Wright Building. Last week's meeting
was very short due to. the fact that
there is yet only one key to the new
offices, and an absent solon had that.
Therefore, the new business which j
was recently discussed by the Execu-j
tive Council members and which was
o have been presented at last
week's meeting was locked in the new
offices.
Maybe everything turned out for
the best, since a great many of the
legislature members were out at the
fair grounds.
Miss Cynthia Mendenhall
Enjoys Recreational Leadership Duties
of as East Carolina' is now 3,000 strong,
m
aiders y
reai ion supervisor
Union, hails from Asheboro, North
Carolina. After receiving it Bachelor
of Science degree in business educa-
tion from the Woman's College of
the University of North Carolina, she
taught in Fayetteville Senior High
School. Leaving the school teaching
business, she did recreation -work in
Asheville, where she learned the im-
SYNDIGATED COLUMNISTIportance of recreation in everyone's
says that Hal March of TV's popu- daily routine. She decided that every-
by Eunice CasteUow
Miss CyttM. MmirtlS, .? i?? - JZi is incrintfy n?e??ry - U
individual student feel and exercise
of the College
lar "$64,000 Question" will goon turn
comedian on his show.
We were among the unfortunate
ones who saw "IH's Always Fair
ourself very brave in constantly avoiding
the task of signing out, SJlLTSJSU- - which he played ? bit
taking advantage of your privileges and sureiy
vour luck cannot last forever. Next time the oc-
casion arises to sign out think twice and then
take a few seconds to make things legal.
To the Women's Judiciary and all involved,
we say "a job well done?J. S.
one should develop hobbies and learn
part. If his comedy in that dry pro-
duction is any indication of the talent
that he will be displaying on the
"$64,000" show in the future, we
wouldn't be afraid to bet that "living
I lipstick" shoves him into the isolation
booth and sends him rolling down
Broadway.
Easttarolinian
Published by the StaM. of Carotoa CoUa?a
Greenville, North Carolina
Name tbanced from TEOO ECHO November 7, 1962.
Sn?ere4 ?? eacaad-claea matter December ?, !? V magazine section ?plus
IT S. Poet Offte?, Greenville, N. C, tmdar fee aet ef
March S, 1T?.
Teachers CoUe?e Drvisioii Columbia Sehoiaetic
CSVA Cum?aitm, Mmh, 2?
Editors
Managing Editor
Assistant Editor
Feature Editor
Staff Assistant
Joyce L. Smith, Jimmy Ferrell
Jaa F. ??by
Oliver Williams
. Janet Hill
Mary Alice Madry, Fred
DaTenpori, Pat J. Went Loi. Grady, Jonwe Smp?m,
FWrencs Baker, Inma Leg, Farria Byette, Martke
Wilson, Jerrie McDaniel, Marjorle Davi Lor An
IBouse, Eunice Cmatellowe, Jesee
Gaylerd.
w.
Vtek, Betty
Billy Arnold
THE LAST PUBLICATION of the
East Carolinian before Thanksgiving
I holidays will include a fouT-page
magazine section plus the regular
.four-page issue.
Many students are unaware of the
fact mat at one time there was a
magazine published here called "Pie-
ces of Eight" Sherman Parks, print-
er of this newspaper, still has copies
of the magazine which we read oc-
casionally. was a very food maga-
zine, but we nothing like the Uni-
versity's Tarnation and other humor
magazines which you might be fa-
miliar with.
The editors reel that by publishing
this niagazine section it will
as a literary magazine and
outlet for ti entire writers
campus ?? wall as pwva enjoyable
to the leaders of the East Carolinian
to use their leisure time wisely and
thai, perhaps she could help people
learn to do this through a recreation
program.
Gave Up Teaching
Having decided to give up teaching
for recreation leadership, Misa Men-
denhall began her formal training in
recreation at the University of Colo-
rado, where she attended a summer
recreation workshop. The University
of North Carolina soon found Miss
MerKknhall on its campus; and it wa,
from here that she received a Bache-
lor T Ai's degree in Sociology-Rec-
reation.
When asked what her duties at
East Carolina consist of, Misa Men-
denhall had bo study the question I
questionnaires to
xecreakion interests and desires, etc.
The Union serves as the campus-
wi-ie lost and found, has an adequate,
informative bulletin board, and is in
the process of compiling a student
directory to be published for ?le
to the sC-udents.
In speaking of vacations, Miss
Mendenhall recommends a good
month in the state of Colorado; how-
ever, having lived in the mountains
of Western North Carolina, she says
they are hard to beat.
Among the activities Miss Men-
denhall enjoys during her leisure are
singing, playing golf and tennis.
The Sermon
The "sermon" (as she calls it)
which Miss MendenhaM has constant-
ly to deliver i? one of tryms; to
instill in the student consideration
of persons and property. Inasmuch
"Looking back" seems to be the theme for
the column this issue as we invite you to read an
article which was written in our paper November
27, 1927 but still holds true.
Once Bernard Shaw wrote, "those who can.
do, those who can't, teach We wish to add our
names to the list of those who have already open-
ly contradicted him in other statements and tms
one in particular.
Bernard Shaw as always must be taken nn
a grain of salt for so full of irony are his state-
ments that we set a-pondering and wish we r
his personal responsibility in keepmg
the Union?as well as the entire cam-
pus?a place of pride and joy. Mies
Mendenhall says she believes that nim in a big arm-chair close by so that we coma
" Mitterbuggmg' is mostly a matter talk back to him.
of careless thoughtlessness and she We would tell him first of all that his stale
feels that students might help one ment needs revision. That was triie years pasi.j
another ir breaking this habit. but why not be modern and up-to-date in nier?
ft. PhUoaophy ture as in dress? It isn't true that those who c? 11
In exprlrng TTThilosophy of do anything else teach. (True, we have hundreds
.???? " ???? ? who enter the profession but realizing the great
ourTuhure w Thave become so accus- responsibility to civilization which they are tak
SmSTmaay 'rah rah' activities in,ron their shoulder
,a, when we find ourselves alone, ?? cast
A Madman's Plea
by William Arnold
Awake, yon searing sun, awake ten
houeand times
That I may soone mate the sour
buds of agedness first,
for a few moments. "For fear of
being mwrnderetood, I hesitate to
say that my daily routine seems to
he largely a series of requests, in-
quiries, and interruptiens; for. we
welcome opportunities to be of serv-
ice to ise students. We would Uke
very much to "know the answers and
to fulfill the requeets auch as: Is
And later no taste but death!
Travel thy trembling course, ftnt I
may meet Him,
Who in this early life has taught me
every step, fed me every breath.
Master, He is, of His kingdom deep;
a sinister soul
In filthy garb, ruler of all who wnfl
and weep;
we lack ingenuity to enjoy our own
company She hopes that the Union
can hep fill the need of the students
for both interpersonal activities and
individual recreanion skills.
"The part of my work which I
enjoy very much says Miss Men-
deni all, "is talking with students
She hopes taey continue to come to
the o:fice for chats and to offer
sugge ions for programming and
services which the College Unkm
may offer.
Campus Calendar
;Jl3
C
our failures at us?
Rapidly the old certification of teachers is
changing. Once a mere high school graduate couia
secure a certificate and teach but that is no more.
There is slowly creeping into the school system
everywhere a current of thought which is lin-
ing the minds of school executives to the realiza-
tion that every teacher should receive our yea
of training. . an
Just because we did not choose to enter an
other field of work, that is no logical reason ior
saying that we are not capable. Perhaps our
minds do not run in the grooves of financejum
othtrs that lead to fame but rather m a mor
human and personal channel. With one voice we
deny the statement "those who can t, MM -1
One other item from this same J: u?
ization marches forward on the feet of little en
dren" is not only a pretty but a touching ana
by
fa
?ef
prat
the dance samiormal?; "What's the'Emperor of Hen.
Area movie this week? Wai yon
please give me some idea about
decarni, ate "May I leave this
book here for to pick up,
please? 'Will you teach me to play
bridge? ate Mite Mendenhall say
she and Mr. Lloyd Bray, Btarector of
Bnsraeas Manager
, Assistants
Mwtotraphsr
Exchange Editor L
Edna Whitfield, Jack CawaU
J. D.
Mrs. Susie Wfe
Circulation Manager
EdaTAivtsor .7-
financial A4tor ?
Technical Jtriso , ? e
Pffd by Banfraw Ma Cu ZJj?
?liter M Issue ?
Mias Mary TLQnmm
Dr. OHftton R. Frswstt
Shaman ML
dents are urged to
special
e given $
Ides, ttuems,
of the Tarastfon,
Awards will
: Mifei en&'SMr stt
' SnaH inra it nnvn to
ttfnmti ajn
-Sat
ng"nmW?smpt?ie4. AlIsta-?Jha CoHeie Union, foal that the
Union has endless potential m serv-
ing t students of Eaat Carolina
and is constantly growmg.
Varied Duties
flB trying to nffer recreation op-
nagaatne irom l?Si you mifjht lmlpeitnnlties sad sewfcee, Mite Man-
interested in tea? dl denhall works with Student Govarn-
toro of th
many
iBterentea is -a
The Tawcntiou suitor safafft?
advocate free Isv,
saufosm
htttwaarec
H
which it the student advisory beerd
$2t sifigraamiiing in tfcn- IsuailtM
Araa of the Unfea. This coaamttte
fens been hnny fc? ? fast te?
ivemothag such adttvlttis as
He reigns supreme in his dungeon of
me?
Teacher of unkindly pfevy, invantor
of same;
It b He who guides my willing soul
into depths too steep to rasnmfe.
And I go without sorrow,
Indeed, cursing she creeping time!
I long to gase upun th lass of Hint
Who has completed ute quantity sad
Quality of
Ear&' unknowing souls,
Him Who has wooed them from their
righteous goals
To His awn of dee, d?steuetfoV
torment awa .ntefe.
Though He, IMawsifv snail fall ?
time to teate
T fttanv acd bituiaase of His own
THURSDAY
4:00-5:00 p.m.?Music Department
recital in McGm-nia Auditorium
6:30 pjnrY" Vespers
7:00?Playhouse Rehearsal in Aus-
tin Auditorium
7:00 p.m,?-Library Club Meeting
FRIDAY
8:00-10:45 pjm.?Informal Dance
on the Terrace of College Union
SATURDAY
9:15 p.mYoufth Cruaade for
Christ Movie, "Wire Tapper'
8:0041:15 p.m?Informal Dane
at Collage Union
MONDAY
5:30 PJIBM. Forum
7KW p.mPiyhous Rehearsal iBrm?se by Francowe Sagan
Austin
TUESDAY
meats la
A mighty Ons H must have
efuuv -fHv psawNa ?? m fentf ass wM
?telsL Sfoar- rim to ehnr
6:45 p.m.?Oteas Club
TV Room of CoUefe Union
7:00 pan.?Suuare Dante dab to
101 of Gym
7:00 pm.?Playhouse Rahearanl to
And here is a little item whkh Ka
around:
A Kiss
A kiss la a noan, because It is feotn ooraHioB
em p-m.?Mswepager Staff Meat
im njav&0.iu Meeting, Fteaa
?an Analterium
A kisaa'pnaiwn, hemmm as stands fr it
A kiss is a m beeaase & it fitf acttta
5rrr,
ani
lax-
truthful phrase. 3 we dwelt upon the tnoughtj
long it would do us good. It would make our? ei-l
forts as teachers more united and we would iom
upon little children as so much human clay tow
moulded and shaped according to our desires anui
efforts. May we reaiise the importance oi tn
task before us and keep ever in our mmas
image of the highest ideal of civilization.
Coming back to more modern days and tu
for some up-to-date literature, several ??25LSi
sellers can be found n our library. Th?l
fiction list is: Marjorie MominaHar, by Hera
Wouk; Auntie Maww, by Patrick Dennis; ber-
thing of Value, by Robert Etisurk; Has Jis? ?
Gray Flannel Suit, by Sloan Wilson; and
A Ida is ?r ?ifta hmmm m?mm ti??2
A kiss fa an toterjnet&n, feecasite ft aa?i
A kia It a eav&ms&am Immm it
teg
fi
a fa
Ui
es
n?
ktU
IKJ
OCTOBER ), 1&56
LWe have
?&. Evi-
nobody
ventually
eels that
?e, and
situation
Cozart,
lkeptieal
far this
students
a when
says, "i
jrea pro-
ng area
l?w Hill,
do one
or less
ould be
? There
w lines
area
sugges-
ts think
:hat the
ie solu-
iy from
Icentrat-
s trying
locratic
tit until
re have
with the
and is
in the
vhat is
ld Mr.
I' Maybe
son and
views.
rned; it
to write
ime for
read an
Ivember
10 can,
idd our
open-
id this
n with
state-
iwe had
e could
state-
past,
litera-
o can't
ndreda
great
re tak-
ranks,
ions
id cast
lers w
could
more.
jystem
Ughtr
years
an-
i for
our
and
mo
we
time0
H
fll
it
of
mh
THE
CROWS
NEST
bv Billy Arnold
UrtUrn
ht'M
?arolinas 14-6 defeat at
loach Jack Boone's
'AIT "CitOLIHlAM
PAGE TBRBS
Buccaneers is one of those
?f a team's possessing too
E school sp.rK. The event was
rVfhlirKt of Catamount Home-
(ectivitu leel week, and
rre boiling to fever-pitch on
jut before game-
L fC ampu
Is
I UK &
re screaming, fans
their lungs, bottles, and
?pit workout, and the air
with
of an
harged onto the
fc-TJ w,u. anticipation
r Cataaasaata
md a tremendous roar lept
id. announcing their
husky warriors huddled
early stages here at ECC this y??,
with Coach Howard Porter holding
drills for a promising group of net-
ters, Returning to wear the purple
and gold on hardwood this year are
nine Buccaneer veterans, who will be
fighting for first team honors
throughout these pre-season drills.
Nine newcomers have made their
appearance on campus and from this
group of eighteen tall, fast young-
sters Coach Porter is hoping to select
a crew which will give East Carolina
the basketball prestige it knew only
two seasons ago, when it held the
North State Championship.
Bucs Battle East Tennessee Saturday
Basketball Practices
Begin With Nine Vets
Returning To EC Team
East Caroliru College basketball
coach Howard Porter opened practice
last Monday fo rhis 1955-56 edition
of Pirate hoopsters. The bushy-browed
mentor welcomed back his entire
Parting lineup from last season, with
the exception o? graduated Cecil
Heath.
The returning first stringers are
Xick Nichols, Don Harris, forwards;
J. C. Thonias guard; and Guy Men-
denhall, center. Taking over the guard
position T at was left vacant by
Heath may be veteran Freddy James,
a so. homore from Churahland, Va.
Other returning players who saw
option last year are Marion Hales,
Maarfet Everett, and Waddell Solo-
Reporter Visits Swimmers
East Carol
Drills
aroima
nclude
Poolsters Progress,
Weights, Exercises
?k a
??? the i
d rb
nieend of the gridiron for a few
mi, of talk from their coaches,
burst from the gigantic huddle
iiih i fierce battle cry.
Pre-t.ame Hostilities?
jw Smith, Pirate line in-
r ? gat humorously that he
. - on the sidelines
nc Buca trot through their
i i a "all of a sudden
o-mmotion at the
field. I looked down
Carolina's end zone
ad was slamming
?-tackling drills
I tad agaii . Ibe Catamount
-v b d viciously with each
savagely, displaying
force of actual corn-
only pre-
-
I and i
ipsd We
I si e w)
??'?
:aek)
w a s
Buccaneers Dump Catamounts
In North State Game, 14-6
game began, the West-
n in i a team was so keyed-up
ix ever bj that they fumbled
I kickoff and ultimately
I bet n the Bucs.
Plato On Football
Rate never wrote a line about
but the a: 'v' .story proves
-at ?. a logic is not
i gather ietaehed from the grid-
ar. sport. H statement, "modera-
Km ig the key to success (or
?? .ort) might have
aftti WC from the 14-6 beating, had
Imcb observed, concerning that old
spirit.
Basketball Is Here Again
Ai football season begins it? twi-
VI hours, a new sport begins to
??? shape on Hast (arolina's cam-
Pa Soon, the kids of America (as
W a hardened old-timers) will
?) tall. thin, sharp-eyed basket-
Wrs as their new heroes. Fans all
vf the country will abandon cold,
N seats m a football stadium for
. hard seats in a well-lighted
pnnaMum, prepared to watch their
v?nte boosters perform.
etball has already begun ita
The Pirates of East Carolina jour-
neyed to Cullowhee last Saturday to
mast their arch-rival Western Caro-
lina in a North State conference
.crap. Sparked by the brilliant play
of Quarterback Dick Cherry, the Tn-
ra! es registered a mild 14-7 upset.
Cherry set up the first Pirate score
in the second period with two passes
covering 20 yards. He later scored
from the two on a quarterback sneak.
Milt Collier added the conversion.
The Pirates were on the march
again in the third quarter after tak-
ir.g over on jhe Western Carolina 30.
Sparked by Cherry's 17 yard jaunt,
BCC drove to the nine. Halfback
Emo Boado drove over from there
to give the Pirates a 13-0 lead. Col-
lier again kicked the extra point.
Western Carolina broke into the
scoring column in the fourth quarter
as quarterback Tommy Lewis inter-
cepted one of Cherry's passes on the
Carolina 30 and returned it to the
24. Lewis then passed to Carroll
Swanger for the remaining distance.
The win for Eas Carolina was
teir second conference victory, both
coming in succession. It was the Cata-
mounts' first defeat in conference
play and dropped them out of second
place.
Dick Cherry, Emo Boado, Louis
Hallow and Jerry Brooks played out-
a an ding ball for the winners while
Tommy Lewis was the ksers' stand-
out.
rfIC ENTERTAINMENT
AT
Connie's Bowling
Center
W Washington St.
Hours: 4:30-11:00 P. M.
Daily
Order Cole's new $feno chair and receive
a '10.95 STEEL TABLE for '1.00
"STINO" CHAIR
Prevents office fatigue,
improves efficiency.
Foam rubber cushion,
quality casters, adjust-
able seat 16V4" x 13
Irown, green, gray or
wineN?.?t529.95
TYPEWRITER TABLE
Use it as a salesman's desk where
space is scarce. Ideal for the student
in the family. Center drawer for sup
plies and a shelf for books. Type-
writer desk height, 29" wide x 17"
deep. Heavy steel. Olive green or
Cole gray finishNo. 75910.95
Carolina Office Equipment Co.
304 Bvana Street
DieitST?
GREENVILLE, N. C
Ahead of the game
? ? ?
Arrow fields a smart squad of sweaters,
with man-for-man superiority down
the line. They're warm and soft, styled
with exceptional taste?in Orion or
lambswool, or a blend of Orion and
wool. It's a smart college man who
collects several colored sweaters.
Sleeveless from $5.00 or long-sleeved
from $7.95. They're perfect, worn
with dress and sport shirts?
Iflte this Arrow i vofeach!
iRROW-
CASUAL WEAR
-first m fashion
MM
mon. Harold Ingram, an outstanding
floorman on the Buc Ja.vvee team of
1954-55, will also be working with
j'e squad.
Nine new men have made an ap-
pearance and will be slated to pro-
vide Porter with plenty of depth.
Smother.s, Plaster, Little, Knotts,
Mu.tian, Cunningham, Pate, Blevin
and Archer are the newcomers. Sev-
en of these are taller than 6-2, with
Joe Plaster, a freshman from Reids-
ville, standing ai 6-8. Smothers and
Knotts are 6-5.
BKvivi and Archer are the only
two of the above named nine who are
smaller than 6-2 and are also the only
boys who have transferred from
other schools. Archer comes to ECC
from Richmond University and Blev-
:n from Lees McRay.
The s arting positions are not yet
decided and probably won't be r ade
inal until after tne season begins,
according to Coach Porter. "We'll be
-witching them all around until we
know who plays best where stated
i he colorful Pirate instructor.
by Mike Katsiae
East Carolina's swimming team has
begun strenuous practices at the col-
lege pool for the coming aquatic
season. The Pirate mermen are under
the direction of Coach Ray Mantinez,
who has assembled an outstanding
schedule for this year. All told, tihere
are eleven meets on the schedule;
the Pirates are especially looking
forward to their meets with David-
on, Clemson, William & Mary of
Norfolk, and The Citadel.
As I entered tfha entranc to the
?swimming pool, I beheld a sight
which was entirely unexpected. In
one corner of the room a group of
boys were lifting weights, another
group was doing a series of exercises,
and others were busily improving
their strokes and kicks in the pool;
??or a moment I wondered if this was
the right place. Later, it was ex-
. lained to me that practice consisted
of a lot more than just swimming?
Competition in this sport is keen, and
a swimmer must be in excellent con-
dition to perform at his best in the
grueling meets throughout the sea-
son. A large turnout is in attendance
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Footwear For All Occasion
At Five Points
HEATH'S
FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE
T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOW OF
FRENCH FRIES
Near TV Station at the
PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q
this year, and it is s-till not too late
for any boys who are interested.
Coach Martinez also informed me,
"Any boy who shows interest is wel-
come to come out and work with the
team, whether he actually makes the
earn or not
Among the veterans from last
year's squad are: Frank Moore, wuio
performs the conventional backstroke
and who will be an important man
on this year's team; Bud Cummins,
a greatly improved free-styler; Ken-
ny Crocker, wih? will be vying in the
same stroke as Cummins; Dickie Den-
ton, who may develop into one of the
team's brightest stars; Bill West, an-
other good free-styler; Ronnie Rose,
last year's most consistent winner;
Joe Wallace, who will be vying in the
backstroke; Claude Tyson, whose
ability will aid the team; and Teddy
Gar, man, the "Portsmouth Anchor
a strong stroker.
A strong group of newcomers are
headed by such individual standouts
as Bob Sawyer, Harold McKee, Jack
Koebberling, Graham Anderson, and
Ken Midgett, who is an excellent
diver. Other boys out for the team
are Gene Lusk, Gene Baker, Andy
Jarvis, Herb Pryitherch, Joe Pond,
Tom Gainer, Rommy Ross, and Jim
Meads.
Finally, after obtaining what in-
formation I could from the coach, I
d cined to get a few first-Jtand facts.
The manager of the team, Dan Hu-
don, was very helpful; he suggested
hat ? little pool interview would be
j'icrt the thing. Aftes changing into
suitable attire, I gingerly dove into
the clear, cool inviting water. Various
members of the team shewed me the
"ferent strokes and a method for
improving my kick. After watching
me workout, they all agreed my swim-
ming days had been numbered. The
weights were too much for me and
so I decided to end this little excur-
sion.
Pirates Will Be
At Top Strength
In Johnson City
Riding the crest of a two-game
winning streak, the East Carolina
Pirates will invade Johnson City,
Tennessee, Saturday night in search
of still another victory over a fast
East Tennessee team.
Coaches Jack Boone, Earl Smith,
rid Jim Mallory are expecting a
tough game on Tennessee soil. East
Tennessee met Western Carolina
earlier this season and tied the Cata-
mounts 7-7 in a contest hat counted
in North State Conference ratings
beeaape of a schedule technicality.
The Bucs last week dropped WC 14-6.
"They (East Tennessee) have a
much stronger offensive backfield
now than when they played Western
Carolina stated Coach Boons this
week.
Pirate defense will play an im-
portant part in the game and may
decide whether EC wins or loses.
Spearheading the defensive forward
wall will be All-Conference center
Lou Hallow and guard Paul Popov.
Ray Overton and Charlie Smith will
hold down the tackle slots and the
end positions will probably be filled
by J. D. Bradford and Bill Helms.
Bobby Comway, an up-and-coming
sophomore terminal, who suffered a
sprained arm in last week's match,
will probably see some action also.
Dick Cherry will command a back-
field of fast runners in Bobby Perry,
Gary Mattocks, Emo Boado, Harold
O'Kelly and Bobby Lilley. The Pi-
rate running attack seems to have
started clicking in the last several
games and should be effective in
opening up the East Tennessee sec-
ondary for Cherry's passes.
Coach Boone commented, "Our
blocking has improved a lot and tfee
boys seem to be more sure of them-
selves. We hope to do well against
East Tennessee
For solution, ase
paragraph below.
A FLIGHT OP IMAGINATION prompted the Droodle
above?it's titled: Flying saucer with Lucky-smoking
crew. But it's a down-to-earth fact that Luckies taste
better than any other cigarettes?and for down-to-
earth reasons. First of all, Lucky Strike means fine
tobacco. Then, that light, mild tobacco is toasted to
taste even better . . . cleaner, fresher, smoother. So,
"Glurg ahrdiu (In saucer language, that means,
"For taste that's out of this world, light up a Lucky)
DROODLE8, Copyright 1963 by Roger Pries
Luckies lead all
other brands, regu-
lar or king sise,
among 36,075
college students
questioned coast to
coast. The number-
aason: Luckies
"Cleaner, fresher. Smoother!
?4sct reeoeer ?e
?? tftaont siAoACTc?sa or doaamTret
$
?
S
t
PAGE FOUR
MAST
Organizational Activities
Thanksgiving Dance Replaces Sadie
Day; Robert Fleming Named Orchestra Head
Science Club .monthly meeting Tuesday. October
,A Thanksgiving Dance on Satux- n, at 6:30 p.m. in Ausftin building.
?Jay night, November 19, will replace Margaret Eason, the president, turn-
the annual Sadie Hawkin, Day affair
which the Science Club haa sponsored
for several years. Admission for this
fence, which will be semi-formal, will
be $1.00 per couple, 75 cent for stag
boy anxi 50 cents for stag girla.
Music will be provided by Calvin
Ch eason and hia Chesson Bacamera,
which consist of a ten piece oxchee-
tra. During intermission door prises
will be given to persons holding
the lucky tickets.
College Orchestra
Heading the College Orchestra ae
president this year is Robert Fleming,
w.ho is the principal trombonist with
the orchestra. Robert is from Mor-
gan'on.
Other officers include Dottie Jo
Jam s, Wilmington, vice-president;
Unit a Pope, Greensboro, secretary-
treasurer; and Ralph Shumaker,
Grier, South Carolina, manager.
According to Dr. Kenneth N. Cuth-
bert, conductor of the orchestra, plans
have been discussed for the East
Carolina Orchestra sponsorship of
the All-State Orchesura to be here
n January.
The orchestra is preparing a pro-
ed the meeting over to Peggy Cherry,
vice-president, who was in charge of
the program.
The Mato Chb, Square Circle, from
Parmville High School presented the
program for the evening. The mem-
bers were accompanied by their math
teachers?Mi&g Edwards, Mrs. Raw-
lins and Miss Baker. There were fiome
60 to 65 persons present including
East Carolina Math Club student and
(faculty members and the guest, from
Farmrille High.
The vice-president of the Square
Circle introduced each member of
the club, who demonstrated visual
aids used in teaching general math,
algebra, and geometry in high school.
This program was very informative
and everyone enjoyed it.
IRC News
Ths International Relations Crab
will meet October 25 at 7:30 in the
I Flanagan Auditorium. Everette Roe
director of the East Carolina BSU
choir, his group will sin at chapel
services on October 26. All stodsnta
who join the choir are resairsd to
subscribe to the "Chuxeh Musician
'Choir practice is held every Wednes-
day night at 7:00 o'clock in the BSU
chapel. Individuals interested in
forming a mixed or male quartet are
asked to see either Carolyn Massen-
gill or Gloria Blanton, director.
Choir Prepares For Tour
T k Mi. Choir S. tf. EliMbthJC'iE:?Ew
shaw, Brwin; John Eupeison, ?ew
Bern; Stephea Fariah, Ayden; Mau
buck, of Farmville, a former student
at East Carolina, will speak on pe
in Japan and will show projection
slides on this theme. Since he has
returned from Japan he has made
several talks on this subject for
organizations. United Nations Day
be presented to the public I -vvill be observed by the club, and a
gram to
on Sunday, November 20, in the Ool
?g? Thatre. Included in this program
will be a piano concerto, played by
Miss Joan Melton of Albemarle, a
Bach concerto grasso and two major
orchestral works.
English Club
Programs scheduled for the school
year for the English Club have been
. nnouBced by Dr. James D. Allison
a. follows: Nov. 8?Mrs. Meredith
Posey in program o North Carolina
folk songs; Dec. 6-Christmas party
in Alumni building; Jan. 10?talk
by Dr. Lucille ChaTles on her work
and travel in Switzerland; Feb. 14?
a two hour movie of Shakespeare's
"Richard II" in Library auditorium;
March 13?a program on Creative
Writing by Dr. Pingel's students;
Ajprij 17?picnic at the fireplace (by
gym); May 8?report from student
teachers on activities.
Officers of the club are: Bertha
Woodcock, president; Raye Win-
Mead, vice president; Carol Lewis,
reasurer; Lois Jeanette, reporter;
D Ltky Barnes, secreury; and Janet
Fletcher, social chairman.
Dr. Allison has extended a cordial
invitation to all English majors and
minors to attend these programs and
join the club.
Home Economics Club
The Home Economics Club ini-
tiated fifty-seven new members
Tuesday night, October 11. To help
promote friendly foreign relations
the organization is planning to send
old nylon hose to Japanese' women
who will make them into articles
such as rags. Refreshments were
served at the close of the meeting.
Math Club Meeting
The Math Club held its first
social hour will follow for all those
present.
BSU News
Carolyn F. Massengill of Smith-
field, music chairman for the Baptist
Student Union, has sent in an appl-
ication for tha local organization's
ohoir requesting membership in the
state BSU choir. Arnold Penland Jr.
at West Carolina College supervises
the selection of applicants and only
the very best groups or persons are
chosen. Janet Wall, Carolyn F. Mas-
sengill, Frank Bodkin, Amorelle
Tucker, and Jean Hargett are those
students included in the application.
Herbert Joyner requests to be piano
accompanist. A special EOC quartet
will sing at the annual BSU conven-
tion as well as the state choir. The
convention, to be held in Greensboro
November 4-6, will attract some 1500
students from 30 different institu-
tions throughout the state.
According to Arthur Frank Bodkin,
Teachers Go To Polfe
Stste employees will decide by
a referendum on October 26
whether to coordinate the Teach-
ers' and State Employees' Rs-
tirement System with Federal
Social Security. This is em im-
portant decision which will af-
fect all those who are now teach-
ers and who are planning to be
teachers.
Mr. Nathan Yelton, BKecntive
Secretary of the Teachers' and
State Employees' Retirement
System, will speak on this subject
on October 21 at 4:46 p.m. fat
Austin auditorium.
Mr. E. H. Sullisgs will con-
duct the referendum on October
26. Voting will take place in the
lobby adjacent to the South Cafe-
teria between the hours of 8:3t
s.m. and 6:00 p.m.
ready begun preparing lor it two
tours which will be conducted tfcds
spring. On schedule are such place
as Virginia Beach, South Norfelk,
Norfolk, Ocean View, Portamouth,
and Snffolk in Virginia; teen Lum-
berton, Charlotte, and Fayetteville
in North Carolina; on down to Colum-
bia and Sumter in South Carolina.
Other activities of the choir include
singing ia the "Messiah High School
Day and graduation exersises.
The choir recently elected its offi-
cers for the year 1966-66 who are
Charles Staraes, president; Pat Ever-
ton, vice president and secretary;
Neil Williams, manager.
This year tihere are fifty-nine cheir
Hilburn, Whiteville; Franks
Keaton, Belhaven; Ralph Shwnaker
Jr Greenville, S. C; Charles Starne,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER ft
Voice And Diction Classes
Organize Speech Choir Here
A speech choir composed of the, .Projects for the new choir ar
Voice and Diction classes of Dr. j underway. On Monday, Oetofc
Allison and Dr. Withe; i. being
formed os East Casohna Collegs?udi, Oiuri- in commemo:
Wilmington; jimmy Thigpen, Mount I campU8. of the signing of the United M
Olive- Frank Bodkin, Greenville; Sntech ch?i are nothing new be-
Llovd Bray Jr Greenville; August ' ;e ihmy rtVe been used since the
Laube, New Bern; William Lioyd. yS 0r Greek p?ys. Thu type enoir
More-head City; Joe Secrest, Mor- s m05l effective on particular types
ganton; Joseph S-ell, Greenville; f readirigs when a feeling of power
Ralph Cason, Rocky Mount; Pobert I cooperation is desired.
Fleming, Morganton; and xienry firs Ume a pr0jrram like ebh
on the East Carolina
Whitener, Portsmouth, Virginia.
Arriving home and finding himself
locked out, he settled himself on the
, r , ?tep to wait for his wife's return.
members from various parts of North GonsideraWe time passed
. . .? c ? . ? ? ti. ?ii.?k
Student Bank Hours
The Student Bank, located in
Room 3 in the basement of Aus-
tin, has released the following
schedule of banking hours:
Monday?Friday
10:30 a.m12:00 Nosn
2:00 p.m4:30 p.m.
Saturday
10:10 am12:0? Noon
Students are not permitted to
write checks on money deposited
in the Student Bank, and money
deposited therein (may be ob-
tained from the bank only.
Carolina, Virginia and one from South,
Carolina. They are as follows: June
Crews, Creedmoor; Frances Folk,
Raleigh; Barbara Holler, Greensboro;
Jsn McKenzie, Wilmingten; Sylvia
Rogers, Greenville; Jo Ann Sparks,
Ahcskie; Peggy Bullock, Lumberton;
Patsy Curley, Dallas; Pat Everton,
(Columbia; Barbara Harris, Beaufort;
Dobtie Jo James, Wilmington; Caro-
lyn Massengill, Smithfield; Frances
Smith, RobensonviUe; Joyce Fulehex,
Robersonville; Mary Montgomery,
Greenville; Gail Mullere, Winton;
Evelyn Outlaw, Kinston; Rachel
Steinbeck, Gseenville; Amorelle Tuc-
ker, Albemarle; Jill Sutton, Green-
ville; Nancy Crouse, Lexington; Ju-
lia George, Winoton-Salem; Myrl Ha-
ness, Mt. Olive; Martha Sue Pond,
Hamlet; Unita Pope, Greensboro;
Edith Rogers, Raleigh; Priseilla
Smith, Ayden; Milton Mann, Sanford;
Gerald Murphy, China Grove; James
Paver Jr Greenville; Alennis Price,
Faison; Walter Scott Jr Reidsville;
Kenneth Killebrun, Rocky Mount;
George Knight, Rocky Mount; Sin-
clair Newman, Henderson; Earl Pet-
erson Jr New Bern; Linwood Pitt-
man, Rocky Mount; Bill Speight,
Roanoke Rapid; Neil Williams, Roc-
ky Mount; George Johnson, Oxford;
Jesse BOyd, Greenville; Carl R. Cax-
?eigbbor, seeing his plight, invited
him to dinner.
was pr ?t?d
cmnpue waa on September 20, whes
the English Club presented a group
of five girls who acted as the chorus
and women or Canterbury in T S.
Eliot's "Murder in te Cathedral" at
a chapel program. Roy AskJw and
Ben Shepherd read solo parts.
Charter. - W)
of approximately twenty-ftm
dents and the seleelioas in ,uit
ngs from t Bible and the Fr
to the- United Kationi Chattel
Latex in th quaitei bej pt
make a tape retarding t0 gj
for a college radio program,
will consist primarily of will
poems. .
Although thi is an experii
project n?w, if enough intej
shown i will be continued ?it
D informal extra-curriculum
l ! ac a college club.
Music Hill Observes Open House Sund
Op n hou.se will be observed Sun-
Jay, October 23, a. the East Carolinu
Collejre music building. A large num-
ber of guests from the campus,
Greenville, and other towns in the
eastern section of the sate are ex-
acted to be present to tour the
building, see its fertilities, and hear
a special program of music. Tn?
hospital i'y hour will extend from 4
to 6 p.m.
The Music Buiding, formerly the
Jorner Library has been remodeled J
completed during the summer, is be-
ing used by college students this fall
or the first time.
Or. Kenneth N. Cutihbert, director
of the music department, is in oharg
of planning the open-house program.
Assisting him are Dr. Robert L. Car-
ter and Augusta Kuykcndall, facnHyjclasses here.
members.
Members of student music organi-
sation? on the campus will act as
beam and oscesses, along with fac-
ulty members of the department.
mu?c educa ion club will ej
welcome to guests during the
Boon.
The Music Buikiin tervs u
quarters for classwork and otb
tivities of 115 music majors)
additions students enrolled in
for use ty the department of music I Re; resentatives of Phi Mu Alpha and
and a new wmg ha? been aoVed to
provide an auditorium for band and
orchestra practice and other activi-
' ies of the department. The building,
JOHNSON'S
far the Best in
Music ? Records ? Gifts
Five Points
Sifmm Alpha Iota, national honorary-
music fraternities, and of the eollege
a
Records and Sheet Mi
45 RPM Ac
MUSIC STORE I
"GTetchen is 16 now, and I really
should have a talk wfth her com-
plained a woman over a eup of to.
??If I only knew how to go about is
DerVi Tewer Grifl
WELCOME
MAMBUmQBBS HOT DOGS
COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES
FRENCH FRIES
CURB SERVICE
Dmncing PaviUkm Per Yotor Pleasure
Near TV Station and Fire Tower
PEOPL1I IAI11T
PATRONIZE GJJR PRODUCTS IN T
CAMPUS SODA SHOP
W? Ddivr Twit D?.
For Drug: Needs, Cosmetics and Fount
Goods - Visit
Biggs Drug Store
Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 a. m10 p. m. Sunday 8:30 a. m.
10:80 a. m 4 p. m10 p. m.
1E
YOUR BIG RED LETTER DAY
tfec&wyou,
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DIXIE LUNCH
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See the New 1956 Fords at
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202 Horsepower Thunderbird Engine
Your choice of Fordomatic, Conventional,
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See Ed Harris class of '49
Gratwriite, N. C.
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i4lllie Symbol of Good Food
SPECIALITIES?WESTERN STEAKS and SEAFOOD
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