Parking
it's vshat the editors discuss thitf
See their romnu-iits in the edi-
i,a page 2.
Easttarolinian
Sports edit
laistic aboa
JJAaJtr,n1de
Sports
tor Vtilly Ai
the dhanee
Arnold is opti-
nces of East Caro-
year. See his column
Volt
GREENVILLE. N. C, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 195G
Number 1
!r. Democrat
To Speak Here
On September 28
lark Says Rayburn
iMiuht Possibly Speak
I At Student Assembly
II C
ithat "Mr.
D ntudent as
senii . ippears here on
Sep-
1.in Rayburn,
& - It. �! . of Repre-
� �� 1 ' � C iairman :
ofNations 1 'onven- j
tioiBastej 11 North !
Cafund-i aising ,
11 oiina �em- I
icr.
V1 y l.y the '
Ea
&'e Ej ' � � !om- '
miocratic
V �at .i .in rest
fai-to make
th.�
11 at h' has yet
to urn to secure in 1
fOlconcei schedule,
til'� 1 . be able to
ar.� aiound noon Friday.
i wever, that there
is of knowing whether
ht ashington
Cl1 f W Rayburn
ftvVsad his t tay in
G. thus brig t-
ei.� : fa studei t as-
St. i t� ti i the Young
D ann an active pai 1
IT!and 8ding to Mi.
W4. nd Dr. W. E. Marshall,
tAn angenw nts (!om -
Xit. . embers of the chapter
Ki - ht
poii ted out that the
Smith Says Legislature Will
Take Stand On Segregation
Predicts Coming
Of Social Frats
During This Year
by Jimmy Ferreip
Action on the segregation is-
sue and the presense of social
fraternities at East Carol irfc
during this year have been pre-
dieted by Student Government j
President Dock G. Smith.
Commenting recently on prob-
able u p legislature issues for
the coming year President Smith
explained, "I feel that the Stu-
Itnt Government Association!
will have to tke some stand on �
khe segregation issue this year.
It is a matter which will have
to be decided one way r another
i'l the near future" Freshmen were kept busy during their first week of college lite Meeting orientation duties and settling
Disciissinir last year's red-hot down into the new surroundings. Pretty frosh coeds Mat tie Lou Harris, left, Knfield. and Lorette oliina, EttZS
concerning the establish- l�'ll� "ty. manage a smile although there's still unpacking to he done. Final figures have not been released L
Talented Joan Meltor a freshman in the music department here
last ear, was named Miss North Carolina of 157 at the annual pageant
held in Morehead City. She will be a busy, young lady during her reign,
however, ami will not continue her studies this year.
(Photo by Jerry Schumacher. Morehead City)
helh City
ment of national social fraterni- the regietra
ties here.he said. "I think that
this will be the year in which our
campus will be blessed by the
presence of social fraternities.
Definite Asset
office but a record enrollment is expect d. (Jimmy Ferrell pholoj
At Tuesday Night Meeting
Coed Joan Melton Selected
Miss North Carolina Of '57
have
social
East (
esem
have
ai olina
various
Mb
Janet
t
bv
bees I number o
co-eds chosen to re-
sections of the state
� t.
and conference
Bg with the
lii ias represented
rtli D trie! . th House
nee HH3, has
Mr. Democrat" and is
top leaderj in the Demo-
He was first elected
att i 36tfa Congress
� elected for 22 ad-
it � �� ses.
: the House on
1940, � hen lie was
�. � unexplred term of
i. kei from Alabama,
B, liank ad H La a gradu-
- (College and the
. � '1 ezas.
e � he lai gest poli-
. , j � , seen
� Barkle , t�. eai ed here in
Noitb Oarolina conti
Tins year's erowa, however, was
Captured by talented and vivacious
East Carolina student, jVan Melton
f Albemarie.
Joan, a freshman here at East
urolina last year, was a shining
sample of beauty, talent and poise
�I intend to try
fraternities brought in instead of
raj rev sous stand of 'welcoming
! .tin it' they prove worthy 1 think
iiey will be a definite asset.
'In order to stay up with present
� day standards, I feel we will no
na longer lag behind other schools in
According to Dr. Robert Carter, this phase of our eampa,
Joan's pinna instructor hefle last The popular president ei
year: "Miss Joan Melton is one of i that "the boys will have enough con-
the finest talents to have ever been
Preparations Begun For Construction
Of College-Controlled Radio Station
by Bryan Harrison
At an all-campus meeting Tuesday work. To those who attended the
night in the Library Auditorium the meeting, a personnel rating sheet was
Radio an i TV Committee of East handed out in order to begin place-
,j Carolina College announced the open- ment of positions in the program.
iu o! a college-controlled radio. Miss Rosalind Raulston, Chairman of
-ttion This is the first year tivat I the Committee, urges all others who
ulerat.ontoactmthevvaysagenh- anticiaIe iatmrmUa io see her at the
man and a scholar would act when Carolina . Radio Studios in the Austin Building
they ����� pnvr tis orMori � ��� .� . , �� ,
; . ,� " ,wi ha� l�een sponsoring programs "We have tangible evidence that the
Smith forecast, too a bigger and Green- Acuity and student, are interested
better homecoming than ever before imu" . . ,
ville
Staff Members Needed
i, esp-cially fresh-
interesting in pub-
iire urged to con-
tudenti
� lio a re
ion w ork
tn Kast Carolinian -staff
bei .r attend the staff meet-
ii t Uednesdav night at 6
W orkers are badly needed
both the news and feature de-
&rtment� ! he newspaper offices
. located ea the second floor of
ht Building.
as �be competed with the nation's
most outstanding young ladies for
the right to reign as Miss America
luring 1967.
The Convention Hal! at Atlantic
City was filled with cheers as Joan
completed her rendition of "Deep
Purple" and Chopin's "Etude" in the
first preliminary nalent contest. Al-
though Miss North Carolina was not
crowned Miss America or named in
the semi-finalists ur other awards,
'� she represented her State and nome-
� town in a most exemplary fashion.
While in Atlantic City, Joan went
through a series uf constant practice
Isessions with her Wilmington coach,
'Mrs. Vivian Block.
While the contest was in pro-j
gress, Joan and the other 4s beauties j
were able to talk to no one except)
at special press interviews in thej
early afternoon. All of the other;
time on their schedule was devoted
I to -practice ami rehearsal.
During the joining year, Joan
will be quite busy in her capacit.v
as Miss North Carolina, therefor
'she will not be back at Hutst Caro-
to Kast Carolina. She is most am-
iiito.K and it�� ; �'?-�! to get ahtid.
Miss Helton has been considered
� concert material by many fa-
mous artists. 1 am sure bhat she and good entertainment on our cam- ���' technical Lrob-
v . i .ii ukl. veais As soon as an retnnicai prou-
will quite far if she continues j pus, pointing out .hat be would ike ' ft construction will
to w, rk under a competent teacher I to get he approval of the Btudent
,in concluding. Dr. Carter said, body and the administration for Negi 0
"I am not the first to have said entertainment to come on campus
; :his about Joan Melton and her ta-
t lent
1 by the college.
Until the committee
i! Miss Raulston
Positions Open
There are position: open for the
following: Program Directors, Asst.
Program Directors, Special Events
can
As a freshman, she r; resented
a local music fraternity during the
homecoming festivities last year
and was pictured in th- yearbook
fraternity section alon with other
sponsors.
Also, She WaS selected as one of
AKROTC's sponsors and was
presented along with other girls
luring the annual military ball.
begin Directors, Publicity Director Engi
r 7 tTLTrf �ation. on the FM station, they neo. Announcers, Continuity Writ-
,PtI , .�ent rtatne� �� continue their work with the!e Production Directors. New. Di-
� olid s ifreatest enieiiaineis. w a � t- o r-
�1 cannot see why anyone would �ular progivams through the com- ectors, Music Dctors. Sports Di-
ebjaet to a Negro performing on a �� AM and TV stations, in the rectors. Women Affairs Directors,
age while we are in the audience � the programs have received a Religious Affairs Directors, Actors
. , , );� v r � rentrous applause from local and and Musicians.
in the same budding. Negroes ait '�
e audi nces.
At the meeting Dr. J. D. Messick,
.trforming on the stage for white -1 e -IUU "ie- "�
t, � - Student Operation President of Kast arohna tllege,
le everywhere in the South, an! , , u i i i � t
e�e -tation will be opera- spoke of the plans and policies of
.pie
tation will be opera-
: cannot see why a school in Noitn r
, , . i i . .?� led entirely bv student and faculty
(arohna couldn't take advantage i
some oi this talent
volunteei
Radio and TV at Kast Carolina. Ht
The committee announced j also spoke of the possibilities of the
�
leal
to
"as
Dani'orth Foundation Grants
Last Carolina $19,500 Fund
. been granted kite extend over the three-year period
, by the Danforth covered by the grant. One of these
crry out a three-year j unite will be studied and explored
cfa year in its cultural, moral, and
spiritual aspects.
Topics include "Education for
an.I Family Living: the
Individual and the familyFfes
Student and his Environment:
Community. State, Region, and Na-
tion and "The World: The Student
and International Understanding
Approximately thirty visiting
��cturers-consultants, to be chosen
among authorities in the various
irsaa of study, will furnish the
needed outside impetus and inspira-
tion to make the program vivid
and appealing. Some of these visi-
tors will be chosen for their tech-
nical knowledge; others, for their
value as personalities and dhal-
leagers of students.
Kach iecturer-consultant will spend
nut less than two days and not
more than three weeks on the cam-
pus. Each will appear as a speaker
and be available for participation
in student activities and for personal
consultations.
a -
Vice
hail 111
Danforth
M
etter the in-
a citizen, a
t-to-be, and also
faith President j Persona
the college has
i ded after a pro-
the program had
a faculty com-
Presideat Lee W.
an, and submitted
Foundation for
- of the college
Dr. Messick Comments
President Messick, commenting
on Dock Smith's prediction tffat
the student legislature would
take a stand on the segregation
issue during his administration,
explained, "They can always
voice an opinion, but it's very
unwise to du it during a general
assembly legislative year
Pointing out that East Caro-
lina's charter provided for the ed-
ucation of white men and women
only, he said that should the SC A
favor integration it would not
carry any weight in deciding
whether or not Negroes will be
permitted to enroll here.
Any steps in that direction
would imbitter the general legis-
lature against East Carolina and
might hurt the school when this
year's budget is presented, ac-
cording to Dr. Messick.
I'mstead Administration
Questioned on the stand last year's
that there will be more all-campus coming year and outlined the growth to keep
He furthej explained that the station
will have a reception for a radius of
fifty miles. Mr. Smiley, who has
aiming and working toward the leaM-
-zatiyji of a college-operated Btation
for many yea thanked the StU
. rernment Association of the Sum
nu- &f uc for a d which will
enable the committee to construct an
antenna. When aked why the
legs due- not organize a . AM
station, Mi. Smiley explained that
Carolina does not have the
personnel, time, or money to operate
and AM station under F. C. C. reg-
ulations.
Type and quality of the programs
were also discus-ed at the meeting.
It is expected that the program;
be of higher quality than the average
commercial station produces. It is
il in many cases there is
conflict on the calibre ,�f programs
that the committee produces wit!
the type demanded by the audiei
This year, there will be an effort to
atch the
meetings ami urged all students and
ditioi
the
East Carolinian took, teac ers who are interested in
terming past SGA President Donald
Umstead and his admiui-tration a "do-
nothing" legislature. Smith stated,
"Donald Umstead'a administration
voiced the opinion of the student body
in most cases and i think that in it-
self was a great deal.
"Last year's so called do-nothing
legislature sponsored the best enter-
tainment that has been here dur-
ing my three yeaivs as a student; it
went through a year of administra-
tive work without a serious blunder,
which ia as much as could be ex-
pected; and during last year's ad-
ministration our school, for the first
time, became a member of the U. S.
National Student Association and
sent our first two delegates to the
National Congress.
"I feel there are a few apologies j
in order for our past administration
In welcoming freshmen and new
See SMITH on pag 4
thi
type of work to attend. The com-
mittee also needs volunteers immed-
iately for the present Radio and TV
of interest in Radio and TV in the'ered.
nine years since he has been here.
Yearbook Photographs
Yearbook photographers rill
begin taking portrait pictures
for this year's annual next Mon-
day, September 17, at 2:30 p. m
according to the editors.
Past policies will be followed,
and students must sign a sched-
ule chart posted on the bulletin
board in the college union. The
chart will be divided into 15-
minute units. Charts will appear
one day in advance in order to
get signatures for the following
day.
Cirls are requested to wear
plain, dark sweaters and boys
should wear dark suits and ties,
the editors stated.
audience's interest and not
he programs campus-cent-
s believed that the mt
uccessful type of programs in the
He stressed the importance of the past have been controversial and in-
Radio and TV program and empha-1 formative.
�dzed the outstanding service it does T e Kadi and TV Committee of
for the college and North Carolina. East Carolina College directs and
He also emphasize.i the need for j supervises the programing, planning,
more student and faculty participa- tnd ; , the radio and TV ac-
tivity connected with the college, The
committee has been trying to form a
permanent organization in the form
of a club ever since its existence as
a committee, L:u-t spring, the stu-
dents formed a nucleus organization,
but nothing ermanent resulted, The
committee announced that course- in
Radio and Television Technique will
taught this winter.
Members of the present committee
re: Bliss Rosalind Raulston, chair-
President Messick Entertains Governor
on Religion and Teacher
I e Humanities, and Ed-
foi Peraonal and Family
,i iiiiii the plan.
for implementing the pro-
�� com; leted during 1956-
1967-1968 the program
rated. Dr. John B. Bennett,
toi .f religious activities at
iroliaa, has been appointed
D .tor of the program.
Study Topics
f study topics, organized
three units, has been mapped,
tioii in the program.
Smiley Speaks
Mr. Wendell Smiley, the radio li-
brarian, spoke of the technical oper-
ations involved in the new station
and explained its objectives. Mr.
Smiley stated that the F. C. C. ac-
cepted the application for a construc-
tion permit for the station, August
28. However, the application has not
been approved, therefore, the sta-
tion cannot broadcast until the per-
mit arrives. Although the station i man. Dr. A. D. Frank, Dr. Kenneth
will have a comparatively small AU-lBing, Dr. John Xavaira, Mr. Wendell
dience, the primary objective is toSmiley, Dr. James White Dr. Mar-
train students, explained Mr. Smiley, tha Pingel, and Mis Mai Ciene.
Negroes Make No Further
Inquiries About Enrolling
i
No farther inquiries have heea made 119U7, says that the college is M
by N�groes concerning the possibility maintained by the state for the pur-
President John D. Messick entertained at a dinner for Governor Lather Hodges and Thomas Pearsall fol-
lowing their telecast over WNCT last week urging voters to support the Pearsall Plan. Other members of the
party are, from left to right, Senator Paul Jones, Fnr iifitk; Desn Leo W. Jenkins; Frank Wooten, Pitt county
representative; Mr. Pearsall, Arthur Tyler, Rocky Mount; Governor Hodges; Dr. Messick, E. E. Rawl, Green-
ville; and Rslph Hodges, Washington. (J. D. Henry photo) .
of enrolling here since an unidenti-
fied male student visited the campus
in early August, according to word
from the registrar's office.
Admini trative officials explained
to him that East Carolina's charter
does not make piovisions for Negro
stuients. A Greenville native, he was
.vOrtedty interested in transferring
from Elizabeth City Teachers College
where he is no�v .ending school.
The student did not attempt to
make application for entrance, and
was the first Negro undergraduate to
make an inquiry this year.
However, two Nergoes inquired
about attending East Carolina a year
or so ago. They, too, were told that
East Carolina's charter, issued in
pose u( giving young white men and
women such education and training
as � all fit and qualify them U teach
in the public of North Caro-
lina
Kast Carolina's set up gives only
the General Assembly-power to make
any changes in its charters and the
Board of Trustees cannot give a
Negro student permission to enter,
even though lie might be found ac-
ceptable in other areas.
In addition to these, East Carolina
also returned a letter to another
Negro student who sought applica-x
tion for graduate correspondence
work and a letter of application for
a teaching position from a Negro
teacher at Tuskegee Institute in Ala-
bama.
L
E A 3 T C AROLINI AN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14
fRlD.
PAGE WO
The New System
w
ve already heard gripes from the stu-
dent body on the new parking program. Cam-
pus traffic rules have been revised in the fol-
lowing manner.
All automobiles driven or parked on cam-
pus must be registered and display an indenti-
fieati m sticker or pay a penalty of $3.00.
A college traffic ticket will be given for
speeding, reckless driving, violation-one way
street, failure to stop at stop signs, blocking
streets, tire hydrants, railroad tracks, failure
tc register vehicles, and parking in restricted
areas. A parking lee of $2.00 for each ticket
will be charged except unregistered vehicle
owners tor whom there will be a fee of $3.00.
(There are three types ot parking �remits:
dormitory area permits tor dormitory stu-
dents, parking permits for non-dormitory stu-
dents, ana staff parking permits. Authorized
parking spaces have been designated for each
yPeAn editorial in the March 23. 1956, issue
of l!he Cavalier Daily. University of Virginia
.alls parking a universal problem. It relates
that the University e Texas has over 10 000
automobiles, but only 132 spaces in which to
park them. The University of Pennsylvania,
which is situated in downtown Philadelphia.
must pack its 1.500 cars in only thirteen
i the University of Virginia one of the
restrictfons is the rule against cars for first-
.ear men. Other colleges are even more strict.
The University of Michigan and Princeton,
d- not allow any of their students to operate
automobiles. Michigan State puts operators
licenses oil a grade and conduct basis Any
student who is placed on discipline probation
for personal misconduct has his permit re-
voked; even more strict is the requirement
of a 2 0 over-all average. Michigan Mate Ad-
ministration does allow first-year men to
keep an automobile if they have an average
A statement from the University of
Kentucky has it that an analysis of student
disciplinary eases there reveals that in more
than 90 per cent of the cases of serious mis-
conduct, a motor vehicle was the most im-
portant attributing factor to student de-
linquency , , .
Traffic penalties at other schools seem
to be much more severe. A sample of the
fines at Michigan State include $15 for giving
false information when applying lor a permit.
,o for reproducing or defacing a permit.
and $5 for -failure to display permit properly
as designated on back of permit
Michigan State is also rough on parking
offenders. For the first offense �f "driving
a motor vehicle in a prohibited area the tab
is $10" for the third offense. $20. The first
offense fine 1 r operating a motor vehicle
without a valid permit is $25, for the second.
$50. . . ,
The parking problem here is certainly a
Kua one, but comparison shows that it is
)le for it to become more serious. We
that preventive measures can at least
tain status quo. If not. the East Caro-
believes that more strict rules or higher
should be imposed.
acultv and staff are also expected to
by the rules. Any visitor to East Caro-
;oilege earn pus who violates College traf-
iles will be given a courtesy ticket ex-
pi Ibg the violation. .
Failure to pav parking fees will result in
offender being stopped from class until
- Be paid. Mr. Worth E. Baker ol the
��B department has stated that no park-
ill be charged for any legal excuse
ender.
year the parking problem became
sadache. This year, however, steps
taken to prevent such a problem
ing again, without penalizing part
tot body as other schools have done.
e cooperation of all the students,
staff plus the assistance of a
�king and housing director, it
tie that East Carolina might have
program which will be bene-
iful to all concerned.
A Trip Home To
Cancel Governor
Hodges'Vote
IT'S A PERFECT year to reach
the ape of twenty-one. A Republican
general will attempt to keep the Dem-
erafs strong forces from seizing
Washington. A man called Peaw.ll
wrote his best seller.
Pot Pourri
Notes On EC Doings
bu Jan Raby
YOU APPRECIATE more than
any other time in the past this dem-
ocratic way of life after realizing
th3t no one supervised the placement
f the X on Saturday's ballot, in
,ite of the convictions of Governor
Hodges, The News and Observer, or
the ,PTA head.
And then you look forward with in-
terest to the presidential election in
November.
Ike just might be the one to keep
us ou' of the Suez Canal, hut on the
otlur hand. A.llai seems to be a must
foi this agricultural section.
But then vou remember thus Mr.
Bullmoose and his deep-freeze tick-
et It makes a lot of sense. And
maybe Joe Smith will make a good
vke president or you could even
write in Marilyn Monroe.
It's good to he twenty-one.
Speaking Of
A Summer Vacation In The Mountains
bv Purvis Boyette
SOMEBODY HAD said the poll?
closed at sundown. The sun was
still smiling- vibrantly after reaching
the small town of approximately
600. (Many still question those fi-
gures.)
Even a small town can be pretty
busy when there's voting to be done.
The new town hall was buzzing . . -
quite a change from the few who
usually trek in monthly to pay their
light bill.
A SURPRISINGLY cool day, the
town's only law enforcement officer
seemed to be much more comfortable
in his heavy uniform after the recent
hot weather.
He was standing with a s-mall group
which had gathered outside the hall.
Inside there were all familiar facts.
You didn't realize that the friendly
town painter was a member of the
town's election board.
"Only about 300 voted a worker
told a bystander. "No, we won't count
the votes till tonight
One man told about a young, white
man who couldn't read his ballot.
Then the person who read him the
constitutional amendments probably
voted for the plan, removing from
the Constitution the state's guarantee
tu provide a "general and uniform
school system" for all its children.
There wasn't a single Negro voter.
"They just don't register around
here,1 a la.lv rmarked.
After a summer job one usually
finds himself richer with memories
than with money. My job was no ex-
ception. Working with a tarty of
six. I interviewed tourists leaving
the Great Smoky Mountains Na-
tional Park. One late afternoon, a
car painttd with the usual well wishes
to newly weds pulled into our survey
Station. During the process of my
interview, I noticed th�at several of
my co-workers began laughing after
looks in my direction. The question-
ing shortly finished and as the car
moved away I saw the cause of their
laughter. Across the boot lid was
the" expected JUST MARRIED but
just below a license over-plate read
WATCH TENNESSEE CROW.
About two months ago � lady
friend of mine w,as shopping in
Rich's of Knoxville. While amusing
herself on the third floor, she noticed
her watch and saw that it was un-
comfortably clo-i tu the time of her
departing bus. Ouininr the main floor,
she headed for the !oyer and outside
was- greeted by the down-pour of
a summer thunder storm. She searched
the street frantically, with rain-lim-
ited vision, for a taxi. Her efforts
seemed rewarded when a red sedan
pulled to a stop before the corner
traffic signal. With paper ovei head,
my misled friend ran blindly toward
her eonv yance and without hesita-
tion opened the rear door ani climbed
in.
-Bus station, please
"But. we don't haul ladies, mam
spoke the eaj ped driver.
�Wlwit?"
-I said w�- don't haul ladies, mam
��Well. I . . " and my exasperated
friend bounded out of the car and
stepped up onto the nain washed side
walk. The red sedan moved off and
threugh angi and water- p.ppeied
t.ye- she read the license plate: FIRE
CHIEF.
The class jabbered in true high
school fashion. Footsteps in the nail.
The instructoi appeared. Demi-god?
He walked to his desk and with cold,
eakulatini eye surveyed his fresh-
mail audience
"Welcome tu the Pitt County Salt
Mines The words were ekfctife.
Absolutely unbeiieveabh Profeoi-
just don't saj that sort of thing.
"Well mused the monstrosity,
"perhaps I'm exaggerating a bit. Just
welcome
the Pitt County Ruck
Pih
Don't F. T. P. are words of advice
students from a summer edition
of the Reader's Digest DON'T FIGHT
THE PROBLEM. Many students,
especially freshmen, when presented
with a difficult situation, immediately
h, gan to look for reasons why they
should not be asked to meet it. They
consul.) the assignment as unreason,
able beyond theii abilities, and en-
� relj unfair, A negative approach?
Nothing else. Tests by the hundreds
prove that such negative thought is
the surest and best way toward fail-
ure. Positive thinking is the founda-
tion stone of being successful. The
Digest's a.lvae was to meet the prob-
lem b�ad on unwaveringly and square-
Food for houiiht
'Per ha pa the most valuable result
all education is the ability t� mal
self do the thing you have to do, when
0UJJht to be dene, whether you like it
i ot It is the first leas n that ought to
learned�Thomas H. Huxlej
�' tin curious . . . �
This is a column about this and tna
for a pot pourri is a mixture or a medl
Foi culture
J .in the Film club (fee � 1 50) ai
see such foreign films as "The Red Lni
(French) on October 3 and lvai
Terrible" (Russian) on Novembei .Ing
are shown in the college library at 8 1
See lb. Pasti or Dr. Hirshber� for ti ket
For hospitality
W lc me to East Carolina Mademoi
selle Louise Monique "Mona" Farg ol Is.
nesia N tth Africa and Senonta Kaqu
"Rachel" Cordeiro oi Argentina, latesl
cijmi student additions to the cam
dent studying French and Spanish w
especially welcome their assistance!
�'� your spiritual needs . � � �
Attend chapel on Tuesday a1 noon
Austin Auditorium. Members 1 the 1
and guest speakers conduct a hail houi
program at this time.
Any six footer who has a mail bo:
the "lower level please note: this colum
nist will gladly trade one on the top. '1 h
five feet, two inches just don't stretch
that far. e
Rumor has it that a group ol K �
graduates who journeyed to Norton
teach have rented a house with a swimmi
pool !
According to Gallup
If most Americans were bad
they would flunk a geography exam to
example, the average American can coi
lv point out on a map only thre out f the
following eight countries- Austria.
oaria. England, France, Poland, Ruman
Spain, and Yugoslavia. Those ;� ho
have attended college ran correctly
the map only four out of the eight counl
,n the average. Only one person in 10
has goee to college can get all eighl
rect. . � � How about it. geography aeps
ment?
Controversial Currents
Join A Club, Today!
bil (Jlla f Willutr
'y
In othei wont don't r T. P.
Around The Campus
Smoking And Dating In The Dark
bv Janet Hill and Martha Wilson
Carolinian
idents of Bast Carolina College.
ille, North Carolina
TECO ECHO November 7, 1952
matter December 3, 1925 at
a, Greenville, N. C, under
March 3, 1879.
THERE WERE only two booths
at the rear of the .small room. This
one offered more than a half-dozen
pencils from which to choose.
�To vote FOR any amendment,
make a cross mark to vote
AGAINST any amendment, mak�
a croaa mark if you tear or de-
lace
It doesn't take long to mark four
X's.
itber
m, Columbia Scholastic Press
?A Convention, March 1956
Mary Ellen Williams
Business Manager
JAN F. RABY,
OUVER WILLIAMS
JANET HILL
BILLY ARNOLD
LATER, at the drugstore, you meet
� neighbor, an East Carolina coed.
Somebody yells, "Suitcase college
Vou explain to her that the trip
home after beginning school only
two days hack was solely for the
. ui pose of exercising a privilege.
She doesn't ask any more questions.
You don't tell her you drove fifty
miles and missed the year's first foot-
ball game just to make aure Governor
Hodges' vote was cancelled.
We hid all of the stodenta here at
East Carolina College, both old and
new, a hearty welcome as we begin
the fall quarter. As classes bein,
the Student Union and soda shop luave
again betouM the favorite gathering
spot� !ur students.
Celebrity
As we acknowledge old familiar
faces and welcome new ones in the
freshmen class, we discern among
them a number of celebrated person-
alities. One of these is freshman co-
ed, Jean Winslead of Elm City, who
made her- debut on WNCT-TV at the
station's opening three years ago.
Jean is the singing and piano-playing
star on the "Jewel Box Show" each
Tuesday and Friday nights.
Faraway Places
Numerous East Carolina .students
sp Bt their summer vacations in a
number of interesting places.
We understand that Jimmy Meads,
a sopl omore from Portsmouth, Vir-
ginia, spent the summer in Japan
visiting his naval officer father.
A months vacation in Mexico high-
lighted the summer for sophomore
Pefy Kepley of High Point.
Mary Ann Harris, senior from Hert-
ford, and Millie Deans, junior from
Wilson, travelled to Roswell, New
Mexico, to visit Mrs. Francis Mc-
� ume three hundred giria oi this dorm
are enjoying the most modem fur-
nishings available. The dorm is or-
ganised as two separate dorms, Gar-
rett East under the snnervision of
Mis. Helen Snyder and Garrett West
ndei e supervision of Miss Louise
M Kinney
h� eounsi lore and the girls of the
the
�! are o ing thai they will he
to find i way to obtain one in
the neai future.
Blackout
i he jukebox blared-card shufflers
Kent intently over their game�ping
peng halls bounced wildly-laughter
LuLt�� �����������;zrv,ouKrth: Whhj�'�kaww
ii �;� f� the hv smokt'Chind huntr ow over the I know, jane, UUl ai uai
"Boe-o-ho-o-oo 1 just can't stand
any longer, Jane. All these fine whj I
nevei seen so many people
Jane (between soba) : "Me, eithei W
I waited three hours yesterda) '
for a mail box. and do you know
I g t there the man said. 'Sorry Mi
base to erne hack next week We -
OUt Of boxes
"Jane, what am I going to
got to have a mailbox. Jack
written me three r four times alrea
just can't wait until next week. Beside
he can't come down until Saturday night
We've never been this long without -
each other
"Ruth, let's call Mama. 1 iual
stand another day. Tomorrow we'v
to take a physical. Hetty Smith had hei
yesterday. She said it took tour houi
that she was never SO glad to
clothes back. 1 had one before I lett In
rooms and kitchens which are located
on each floor ot the dorm. The recre-
ation room provides the girls with
recreational activities such as pint?
pong, cards, or as a lounge to enjoy
refreshments.
The parlor of Garrett is a luxury
in itself The colorful modern furni-
ture, the deep-piled carpet and soft
�lighting, all make this a beautiful and
much appreciated (as well as much
u ed) spot of the girls and their
dates! Also, the card room or social
loom adjoining the parlor is a favor-
ite with the dating couples. The only
entertainment luxury Garrett Hall
doe- not have is a TV set. However,
student union.
Across the street at Radale: Oo-
eds entertained callers in the
I'arlor- pages flipped in new ttttt-
books�records -pinned lazily.
Suddenly a flickering, a wavering.
Brightly burning 'itfht- faded to a
weird, dull red && I moment of
hush elapsed.
Long Blender randies, short stubby
candles -in the ashtrays, on the
tahles, in Coca Cola bottles. East
enmpua tattled down to an hour of
darkness, while electricians worked
tu remedy the power failment.
That's one good thinvr. I thoughl 1 wot
scream yesterday. You know 1 had to makf
out mv schedule fMir times ami I m
could Vt English under Mr Smith.
sister had him last year. She said thai h
was real good. He doesn't make vou 1
many themes
"Hev. wasn't that the bell for via- 1
see you after EmH.m. Ruth. Oh! inl
vou that I have a date Friday night wit!
that boy who sits behind us in Oriental
He's real cute and he's from somewhere IB
Virginia, I think
MickeyWill He Hit 60?
Martha Wilson,
rkon, Larry Craven
Jdna Whitfield
Billy Arnold
liary H. Greene
inton R. Prewett
lira. Susie Webb
.S&ermsn M. Psrks
ayille, N. C.
it Building
lion 64.
writ,
tline,
�t it.w
I1T LOOKS like another interesting
year for the East Carolinian. This
year's staff carries more experience
Can any other in a long time. Three
members of last year's editorial
staff worked with daily papers du-
riuif the summer.
However, there are other things. A
couple of our more ardent communi-
cators are back. There's a new rule,
ft lias. Letters to the editor consist-
ing of more than 300 word will
not be printed. But we welcome any
comments.
lAnofiier thing, rising costs compel
us to ask for a bigger budget. Those
Republicans! Our money man doesn't
seem to like the idea.
Gi
Gi
WELL. IT'S A SURE THING
Well, that's -around' enough tor Jane won't be homesick after Kriilax no
now! but this columnist has another sugg
that should also c pe with home-id
Besides having a full social and
demic life, one should also partkipal
some extra-curricular activities. Ma
A man we know has been taking out the old, ring in the new Thsy us are inclined to omit the last of
S iun J'tnfZ�� tr JET- concentrated censu. wam to aee the km dethroned. They three fr.m our ce careers b, �
husband stationed at the air force to determine if people generally are want U) fmMm tJream creMed think that we hae a sUttRKlU SB
�? It hi KrTr? another id,l raised. T.ey say .cords �f thotr. offers more ad-
TlZ JTtlSSa �- made to he broken and that it opportunit n a� fields, ('ertaudy, ��
ious places. An "Around the World" who cling tenaciously to grand trad- is imperative to the good of the game student should participate in he
trio was in store for Miss Velma itiona are solidly behind "The SulUn that they are broken. sponsored by his department of stud. be
Lowe of the business department, of the Swat For them the old "Bam- Well, this is obviously a had situa- sides this the publications W��f"
Those touring in Europe ir-duded hino's" record of 60 home runs for tion all round. It is in many minds students who are Willing to work. 1' nail
Miss Haiel Clark, Miss Beatrice a single season, set in 1927, is a almost a sacrilege to see the Babe's many different religious groups haw
Chauncey, Mrs. Mabel Daugherty
(who also went to the Caribbean),
and Miss Liliah Gaut.
Miss Gwendolyn Potter of the busi- am, ior to u�.� ���� �-�b�� -j � - r�j � wnc�i��n �vv wvui.
ness department and Miss Ruth Lambi record is closely akin to saying that Babe Ruth to be ursurped, and it curricular activities as to overshadow tne
of the Nursery School traveled in there is no Santa Claus, that the would- be a shame for Mickey Mantle two other elements that help compose S
Northwestern U. S. and Alaska. capes off Hatteras are dry, that Mt. not to realize the xenith of his abi- college education.
Something New Mitchell has been knocked down by Hty and ambition. Those who can't fTWnk how strong Our clubs and
This year the "paradise" of Uhe a beanshooter. decide between the young giant and Carolina would be, if every Freahman (��
campus is Garrett Hall, the new The other half of the interested the old king sort of hope it ends in upperclasaman, too) Would join some club
junior and senior girls' dorm. The population seems to be saying, "Ring a tie, 60-up. �The News and Observer, today !
f0
El'iEMBLK U, Iy5t5
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
VPI Playing Host To Bucs Tomorrow At Bluefield
Gobblers To Be
Favored By 28
? Home ield
THE
CROW'S NEST
by Billy Arnold
11; t
' i am,
t )on-
they
W ithout being openly optimistic has really made Pirate coaeaea beam,
that it doesn't pay), is tlie tarnout of a crop of eager,
talented and powerful freshmen,
iioone has stated that "we intend to
Our s ason
Norfolk Tars Stop East Carolina 20-19 In Opener
All-American Welsh Defeats
Pirates With Aerial Attack
Norfolk Navy's Holmes Scores
it looks as though East Carolina is
beginning an era of unprecedented
success in sports. Actually, perhaps
beiran several veurs nwn when the US� them a lot this yea
began several years ago when the
1 :� nentor
;
i!e i '
( title ni
! fantastic
nabbed
1 t
their first
North
bej
may well depend upon how well they
uoopstera oegan sam up. They ii give us a depth we
home court victory lacked last eason
I' I M I (. 11 � �
� IlU-i
trona thi:
. i,
�
!�(�
at quar-
i
Mal-
Thej
: ' 's
treak of sum, 4 consecutive wins. Perhaps the most promising of the
A yway, it looks a- though li5�3 ��-comer is Ki);antic Larry Howell,
produce one of the best football a g-5. 26h pound tackle from Monroe.
m in Buccaneer history, to back Howell�who has earned the nick-
theory. name "Horse"�was one of the moct- I
Nineteen Lettermen sought-after hijjhschoolers in the
A total of 19 lettermen have re- South after four fine years of play
turned to give experience and depth for Monroe high school.
squad. Among them, Dick Along with Howell from Monroe,
came Tommy Nash, an All-America
high school halfback, who is expected
to shine much thi.s Fall. ALso, there
will l,e Jim Skeeter from Virginia,
Bucky Dennis (who has worked his
way into a starting guard post) also
of Virginia. Stuart Holland, Ed
Emory, Huell Edwards, George
W ith him. at the quarterback post will daughter, Jerry Helms, Tommy Jones,
be another veteran find senior. (Jar George Turner. Mickey Blair. Lynn
Mattocks, who is in line for plent Burnett,
ot art ion this Fall. Tough Schedule
i hi i i y. Little Ail-America quarter-
ack, who has earned All-North State
onors each of the three years he
nas performed foi ECC, and All-State
Lai rels luring his sophomore season.
Cherry is a triple-threat, who's
passing arm is one of the most ac-
curate in this or an other state.
Statistics
k'ds Rush
: 1 ds Pass
1 'aas Atp.
iis t.lop.
Pass net.
Pumb. Lost
First Downs
Penalties
?i V
N
74
16'j
15
9
2
20
243
231
98
ia
o
f
9
10
305
he
u.
buck.
m t t.
i arolina tout defensive line
be l ai dead on the ground,
11, n. to only lu rushing
. i ing the w bole first Uu.it
.i w big arm that
I he visit ing am in threaten-
pot.
Bucs Score First
cored first on a two-yard
Fullback Bob M
bad rained po
on tin Navy t Penning-
trered a fumble to �t up
-h, a B-10, 165 pound quarter- (� score I he conversion ua-
who ehl the l'jir offensive �� l.
n I e i � lav from scrimmage
the f n V elsh
ed � � Don Rei ; foi 1
play thai carried 68 yui.is
me converted to make it 7-�; in
� n ,
Caro ina
opening ball game,
Pirates bowed 20-
formei N'nw Ail American
VV. i-t, and t�- Noi oik "�
�!lf I
,t oil
Stadii
I t
Up
in title in the nation, live
�is ratings againsi the Hues. He
e I'm two touchdowns ami ke i
Ncrlolk offetuse rolling through-
Triple Threat
Pirate forward wall should be Am
f- factor that seem9 -a part
st. big and tough. Ends Bill Helms 0f the new era at East Carolina, is
and Ray Pennington were both re- the many "Big" teams that the Bucs
ars in 1956 and will be holding are beginning to meet on the field
down their old slots again this year, of battle.
Iast year, the .swimming squad met
HOLMES HITS PAYDIBT�James Holmes, former Wisconsin end.
i now performing with the Norfolk Navy Tars, is shown crashing into the
end zone for a Navy touchdown in last week's game. He was hit, above,
hv Bobbv Perrv but he eluded the tackier and thc score counted. Norfolk
I
,won the season's opener bv a narrow 20-19 score.
isive work Raj Overtoil and Jerry Brooks, start
j Howell, ing tackle
v and Fall, will
strong, for there will be Ken gregation also played
Burgess, Dick Monds and Paul Popov Four com petition.
for Coach Jack Boone last and defeated several top Southern
back. The guard positions Conference teams and the tennis ag-
a-sinu
had
� � big
I est.
ry th�
,f Hen
Spe
as
tactics
Bubba
annmg
th that
Mat-
George
- :
ng with plenty of experience. This year, ECCs football team will
face two Southern Conference teams
From "Life in These I'nited States" in '
The Header's Digest
against Big I 1 was lunching at a drugstore count-
er when a pretty girl followed by a
Thi c liter post will be handled by
B �. Algy Faircloth, Waverly Chesson,
Bucky Dennis and Bubba Mathews.
Faircloth and Mathews have just
irned from t � service, where both
Ltndsome young man came and
which
if me.
took the olny vacant
stools.
tide
Faircloth was an
All-
( onfe
�� guard in 1953.
Irtish Power
�f the big development that
(this is the first time any school in
that conference has scheduled a CO�- happened to be on either
test with the Bucs), three out-of-Htate 1 turned to the young man and of-
opponents. and five North State foes, j red to change seat, so they might
The SC learns will be V. P. I. and the �t together. "Oh. that isn t necessary.
of Richmond. The oul-oflt protested, but 1 waved hn
v Stet- i silence. After we ha i
i seats ht
University
staters will be Morris-Ha
son and Norfolk Navy.
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Footwowr For All Occasions
At Five Point
i�
1956 Schedule
Shows 10 Games
Sept. 15�V. P. I. there
Sept. 22�Stetson here
Sept. 29�Catawba here
Oct. G�Eton there
Oct. 13�Western Carolina heie
Oct. 20 Morris-Harvey here
Oct. -7 Appalachian there
Nov. :�Lenoir-Ehyne there
Nov. 10�Open
Nov. 17�Richmond here
(Richmond game will be played at
weli make him real, happy and 2:00 p. m. Ail others are set for �
.f avo
- Spiinning i
;ted � rough
(0ards and a �; ond
(lowonly moments Latej
tocks 1� d the extra point
�eniof the quarter, it
w. 1 1 -ajsed foi a 'ID in
�second qua
Hea 29-yard at-iia:
�or the � ore and the
n�
en a n d 13-13
After we
turned to
exchanged
the young lady
and in a loud voice announced, "Well,
now that the seating arrangements
suit this polite gentleman, we might
DICK CHERRY�This is the
with tlie golden arm in the
Carolina football camp. Cherry
Interception, Score
i. � � �-ne intercepted a
Dii ' erry pass in the early mom-
if the second alf and Reid
igh c ntet for anot �
Navy � later.
' kick w as good.
I - ' � fina quartet Jim Henderson
broke i 4i- yard jaunt
� ur the Pirates. Cherry
man missed the extra point and the scute
Fast stood at 20-19 and ended on that
has note.
Out - tanding
defense were
r the Pirut-
:et 'acquainte
I
p. m.)
re-aped Little All-America, All-State
and All-Conference honors since he defense wee Ed Emory, Kay Pen-
began plaing here. He hails from nington, Dick Monds, Larry ii�
Washington and can run pass and Jim Faircloth, Tommy Waggonei ami
kick. "a1.t�� (
th
Sa ini uti rse
� i.i d inregl-
n ioi Life.i ing
i i n th. main
nt at the gym.
KARES RESTAURANT
FOR THAT EXTRA SNACK
GOLDEN BROWN BUTTERED WAFFLES
r ' f.svi� , s ,
LUCKY DR000LES! PURR-FECTLY HILARIOUS!
&?:5&ii
1
KCC Fullback
ite in
rtcarved
DIAMOND RINGS
:
HOI! MXYNARH�Thi
lulliiack Is �"c of the
the I
1 ar, pound
key men in
i irate ground attack. He ran
�rll against Norfolk Navy Taat week
tnd scored one of the Buc touchdowns
in that contest. He has been out of
action with the flu this week but ts
xpected to start against VPI.
DIXIE LUNCH
A GOOD PLAGB TO 1AT
'Good Food Momms
Good Hoottk"
GUARANTEED FOR LASTING VALUE BY
ARTCARVEDS Permanent Value Plan
You can choose from our large selection of Artcurved dia-
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ring is guaranteed for lasting diamond talue. You can, at any
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U.S.A apply the FULL current retail price (less tax) of
your Artcarved diamond ring toward a larger one�as stated
in tht guarantee. Easy terms, too.
Beloved by brides for over 100 years
DAIK NIGHT,
WItt-tIT TUNNIl
Hubert Sweyd
V. of San Francisco
io j
beHetl
A. TYtONf
INTfftlOCXiNG SCT
Engagoi�jit king $2S
IriOs't ci�i fioo
t DANUBf SET
Engi(in�nt ting $10
liitei Circlet . . $10
C. VOGOI
INTEIIOCKINO SIT
Engogmnt King . U0
Brida't Oici�t . . $iiW
ii�atni(ag lf Ices im. I F�d Taa K� vl . u u i.ow dwib.t
John Lautares
109 E. 5th Street
Dial S662
i
m Authorise Artcarvad jm,
YOU'RE ON THE RIGHT TRACK when you light up a Lucky,
because Luckies taste better. Only fine tobacco�naturally
good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste better�can
give you taste like this. All of which goes to explain the
Droodle above: Light-up time in caboose, as seen by halted
motorist. Switch to Luckies yourself. You'll say they're the
best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked.
DROODLES. Copyright 1953 by Roger Price
COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIESi
� Luckies lead all other brands, regular or king
size, among 36,075 college students questioned
coast to coast. The aumber-one reason: Luckies
taste better.
WATCH BAND ON
F1ECKLID WliST
David Hunt
N.Y.U.
HOOFHMNTS OF
ROCKING HORSI
Charles Thornton
Northwestern State (La.)
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER - Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!
���f- r-
OM.Cd. PRODUCT Of
JC
AMSKJCA � LS4DIMQ MAXBrACTURSR Or CIGAFKTTaB
107695
J
FRIDAY. SEFrEMbhh
m;
EAST CAROLI N I AN-
PAGE FOUR mi f , ' ' ' � ' ' " W" � W V
New Faculty Members Assume Duties Here
an I
Fifteen Additional Members
Added; Fifteen Replacements
members and Dr. Franees V. Henry and Dr. Ro-
bert K. Stuart. Dr, Henry earned her
doctorate from i:�- � niversity ol
Michigan. She has dune extensive
study and work with children who
ave problems in speech, hearing, and
reading. Dr. Henry has taught at
Westminster College an I replaces Dr.
go to
i.s the
I : irty new faculty
thirteen staff addition have assumed
duties � Half the nevi facultj i
: : replacement ami the remaining
hah i nit- as addit ions.
tht ii' m omei s, the largest num-
ffiliated with the English
Dr I laris Glick, B.A
B.S MA. Phd.D. takes the place I Courtney Strum. ta who wil
0j q, Qor j Ashe who will teacl Ohio University. Dr. Stuart
I iburc College in Virginia, additional teaehei for the department,
eived hei highest ile- He taught at Moravian College, Beth-
earning a
University
.1 mrni
i c oil
li. 1) I
the University of Texas
this college after a
teaching at Texas Wes-
ge,
owe, A.B M A Ph. D
� s ai my um! held a teach-
at tiie University of
. .� he i ecei - ed his doctor-
rginia Hen in, A.B M.A Ph.D coma
iuj hi .it � i� Alabama Poly-
I titut !� Aul � . She earn-
Doetor's degree from UN)C and in
he olace of Dr. (i
. i � en PennsyIvania t e i
doctorate at New York
and serving in the United States
Army.
Foreign Language Assistant
An a sistant in the foreign lan-
guage department has been employed.
He Mr. Frederick H. Wolf of Ta-
Washington, who is working
toward a Master's. He has had ex-
tensive t navel in Km rope.
. gne
.� A
te health and physical educa-
V. Knipp.jTn department replacing Miss Gath-
nar Show who resigned to le mar
Dr. (
Mtaten 1
dec w
New Garrett Opens Doors As
Largest Dorm With 304 U omenl
Vului
, Martha Wilson
hefci
duui -
Uarrttt
l week ti
Up
304
and
in
ipened
- ;� .v .(. � it t
, . linen's dormitory on cam-
he i Irst in w hall for w-
years.
j , ig ns are equip, ed
. ib e � indewa, and
ets with ilkiing do
and two � each with
bedroom, I itchen, and
� �- provided fo the
n.�elors. Mso on the first tloor
B large eentral parloi and two
eiu l- ;jI IVI
1 i Olll
position of the I ;�
junior from Nashville Hal
: ui nit me
ling.
ception rooms. New
it-d throughout the
Features
teat .
Of
are Peggy York. I
lib u fl and B
Ga � ' l ��� ' ;(i
. Mrs. Helen A
this po� '
as j freshman
Hal ine
�
'i es iding a I
I t ;�; �
enioi from
dent - Lou Ani
ton;
Moi. -
1 , �
-lead.
M a
Raby,
McKay.
)
If.
A.B B.S M.A jried, is Miss Janie Smith, B.S M. oi
aces Dr. John Marquardt. Ed WBo graduated from WCUNC
. rved in World War II and and has been teacl ing at Converse
King in Wagner College, College since 1952. Fellowmg the presentation of plans for a forum series on "What
Joderbergf-B-SL b��- m�.� f.n.m ,h�irman. took time olf from tl. � preschool Baptist Student Union council
IS. r��nt MMriencM in Japan. 'I he local BSl will serve 1,0S0 Baptist
(iairett
In . include, on each floor, a laun-
�V i , � � - . rid coin- oper-
� , � thing ma hines, kitchen,
room, baggage storage rooms,
mi in ' � I'1 the
i m.r.t are located tvi � � reation
, , , , t -pen houe aim �
m� �it ; �� pong tabl s, can!
Mi
Jeanm tte
According to Mi
. for Gar
Ralph Lamm. BSD presi-
. n�
. ll.M I
in rolumbia
Others
: v Pierce of Weldoii
Dr. Kelly Crockett,who has
to Michigan State. Mr. Pierce
ed hi: Mastei s from
d as authoi ol
numerous hi
dent, and Eugene Hayman, forum chairnu
retreat to hear E. J. Hines tell about his recent experience
students thi ear. (.Photo courtesy The Daily Reflector)
. pn : a, taugJ
.dethodist and 1 ulane
Dj Katharine ;
iac of Dr
University. M.S wno comes to ECC from Willian
aid Wood College in Missouri, is re-
re-j placing Miss Inez Shoulte in the home I
economics department who ha re-
turned to California to be near her j
ailing mother. Mrs. Soderberg earned;
hei Master's from the University of
Tennessee. The Baptist Student Union has an-
Industrial Arts nounced that plans have been formu-
The industrial arts department has , laU.(i for an extended forum series
added Thomas J. Haigwood, A.B M.i . . wj BelieVfc , Tht
A who is replacing James Jenkins ��� .
i i . , , . i tended purpose of this particular se
who resigned in order to accept woikj r �
lit the University of Southern llli-lies i t better acquaint Baptists, and
Duke Uni-
rhe Planta-
n-i stories,
tige of EC i .
at Southern
Diversity.
iUon takes the
the Mae Heave, who
M incie, Indiana. Dr.
ied and has taught at
BSU Lists Plans For Scries
OfF
orums
m-
r-
MOl
Mr. Haigwood received his Iother Christians, with the fundament
: t uii.t d
. ked
� t.r
i ,
at
ana more , Master's
She"
N. f. State and comes
fro�ii Charlotte High
ir:
En
B Gii
Di P.
principles of Christianity and its
lvalue to the individual. There will be
total of ten forum discussions, u
topic being the subject of a
forum at 5:30 p. m. and a re-
peat forum at 7:00 p. m. A Dutch.
supper will be held at 6:15 for tho.se
desiring to eat after or prior to a
discussion.
The first of the series took place
from Wright-Pat un Monday night. September 10, when
( aiu
illege, beorgia
Montreat College. ane,tll Greenvim
tei doctorate at UNC . School.
Garren, A.B M.A UNC, Mr. Edmund Ramseur, A.B M.S a
ie University's television Jl will serve in the library in the j: inlfc
i I '( He taught last year in vacancy left by Bruce Trible now at
tate College and this summer j Western Reserve University. Mi.
e managei for "The Lost j Ramseur received bis Master's in
Library Science from U. N. C
Art Math' matics department has two
u ait department, Wellington new professors. Martin Goldsworth,
B S M.A Ed.D replaces ! B.S M.A conn.
, i , � v u iv� ha wnrlc Rev- C. W. Duhng of Windsor �poke
who lias accepted terson Air Force Base where he work- fe . .�. . �
. , - u� 0;�ar� l�d the discussion on the topic,
� faculty of Bowling ed during the summer. He lecetveu
y, Bowling Green, this Master's from Alabama Poly
gton coiner to East; technic 'Institute
Teachels
Hi
nnintr
WNt 'T. Greenville;
Oct. 1 "The Spirit 01 God" Mr;
H. W. Tyson, Gn enville;
Oct. .v "When Man Meets G
Kev. . W. Finlator, Pullen Mem-
irial Church, Raleigh;
Oct. 22 "Thi Fellowship Of Be-
lievers" Miss Miriam Hollis. Assoc.
Si c BSU, Raleigh;
Oct. 29 'The Record Of God Re-
aling Himseir' kev. Percy B. I'p-
church. Memorial Church, Green
Nov. ) The Kingdom Of God . . �
(in Earth?" Miss Mildred McTyre,
Prof. Chiist. Ed Shaw University,
Raleigh;
Nov. 12 "After Death�What?"
R v. Calvin Knight, Providence
ic.i. Roxhoro; and
Nov. 19 -Summary of "What We
Four Circle K Members
Represent Local Club
At International Meet
student
� �Je . chairs, ofa . and �en :er
eoffee, sandwichei . drinks, milk,
i ettes, candy, and ; asti y.
T'i. three-story building is de-
. rie.l in the contemporary, func-
tional style of architecture at a cost
of $737,000. Leading to the ma
�rue i a terrace with plante
f holly. ishes enclo te
Garrett's snn court, � igwoods,
. ts, sycamore magnolias, ivy,
periwinkle, and arborvitae are used
the lam � ���ir-
Construction of thei dormitory
.x begun in November of ltf)-5.
B Thanksgiving ol 1955 the west
Four East Carolina
members of the campus Circle K.
Club, attended the recent first an-
nualirele K International on the
campus of Temple Univ�rsity in
Philadelphia Tl � .
ed .(. I
the late Ra. I. M. Garret
member of the college Buii
and great
the college . Slars.
SMITH
I oni in ied from page l
students, he ui �
- appi iien, a
meeting: on Wednea
p ax. in r lanag an .
��-tf .�. hat
merit does
'�There will b
ncreasi tl
�
the summer sessions CJarrett was
in isi oi s twice to house delegates
were Eddie Den- j to the Summer Music Camp and
was completed, and 114 girls Gov i irk W
moved in for residence during the and profi - do not hi
��: and spring quarters. Daring on the i
ings an e gum? to ?
students take
hi
nis, Eddie Ham Gus Manos, ami t the Methodist Conference,
1 B Nichols. "Two Separate Sings I e
1 . .y were part of a group of 250 Garrett Hali is two distinct units "When I v. :
advisors, ami in itself-Carrett West Wing and like a
assembled for G'arreti East Wing. Counselor for a batte
Circle K con- the tormer ie Mis Louise McKinney; "What di
ise officers are president - Ann "The t. the f
Pee! senior from Williamston; click
cle K members,
sponsors who were
on
tna trom
Edinboro
Mate
Pennsylvania.
Col-
He re-
ceived h
v ersi
� t,r- lac
ei ta
octorate from New York
.y. Wil
- ol Mi
Stakes
iiaiu
1. Persick takes
Persick, the former
! .t-ii- wedding took
taught
where he was
also a member of the faculty. Clar-
ence Monk. B.A B.S M.A Ph.D
is taking the place ti Dr. Malcolm j
Graham who is now with the Univer-
sity of Nevada. Dr. Monk worked on j
his doctonate at Columbia University
August. Mr. Persick was land last taught at Southwestern Loais-
n Ohio State Universi- iana Institute.
Master's degree. He majored Music Instructors
and taught in Nebraska
to this college.
Business Education Miss Gkiasie Kuykendali, who re-
�partment of business edu-j tired in June. She earned her Master's
mes three Additional mem- from the University of Illinois and
ts teaching staff. They are has taught piano and music educa-
let Aitman, B.S M.A. who j tion at Arkansas State College. James
the public schools of Geor Parnell, Jr B.M M.M is experienced
i earning her Master's at as both band director an
University; Miss Frances
"Who Am I?" The remainder of the Believe
forums will be held, all on Mondays, as On Octobei
follow
Sept. 17�"Who is God?"�ftiiss
Gloria Blanton, BSU Director;
Sept. 24 "When God Was Man"
Mr. Hartw.li Campbell,
15, but not -as a pai I
the series, Kev. J. B. Brasington
1 ma, Peru will speak on the "Op
times and
is on the
" The
same
ui tunith s in Peru
�vent: will be the
Exec. Sec, j loruni nights.
' It i- hoped that t
prove enlightening to
versity. He is a graduate of bo&coUege students. A
schools earning his doctorate at Duke, jSySem ju been installed
Leland Stewart, B.S M.A Ph.D
I e first official
vent ion. Today, Circle K numbers
aboiM 3,000 students in approxi-
uatelj ICO clubs on United States
nd Canadian campuses.
'i he K( 'C (Circle K Club wa, or-
sranized here shortly after World
War 11 by Dr. John O. Reynolds
indei sponsorship of the Greenville
iCiwanis I lub. Since it- advent at
the eollej e, it has played an im-
ortant role in campus life.
' n lg i CO
series will
Eat I (Carolina
public addle
So
then
In the music department Ruth Gra- has Wurked with Dupont and baught to Raiph Umm Bsr President the
er. B.S M.S takes the pkace of at W:t.nei. College, State Islaad. entire gwap of spe�kera received un-
music m-
His degrees were received trom tneIanimous approval by the BSU Exec-
University of Virginia. Edgar Beaty, !utivt. Council. Janet Wall and Coleman
who resigned to accept w-ork at Mid ;l.nl).v a!t. (.
die Tennessee State College, has been j committee
replaced by Elmer Law son, B.A M. '�
A Ph.D an Information and Edu- ; �' ��
lirmen of the supper
AMP Holds Social
I he EastarolinarTapter of
the AMI' (American Associa-
tion of Universitj Presidents)
is hoMing a social hour and re-
ception for new members thi
evening -at 8 oVItK-k ia the fac-
ulty alumni building. All inter-
ested faeuitj members are urged
to attend.
HEATH'B
FOK THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE
T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF
FRENCH FRTES
Near TV Station at the Crossroad
PIT-COOKED HARB-g
Daniels, B.S M.A both degrees re-
I cation Specialist, United Stiate-s Army.
structor. He replaces Patrick McCar- j.je comes to us frofn the Stephen F
ty. Mr. Parnell studied for his Mas-jAustin State College in Texas. Dr.
eived from East Carolina College, tor's degree at Florida State Unir jWallace Wolverton, who Uught one
class in the department, will go to!
Munitoba University in Canada this i
fall.
Training School Teachers
The Wahl-Coates Laboratory School
has two new teachers. Mrs. Nell C.
Everett, B.A M.A will replace Mrs.
Lois Marshall. She will teach the
ugi
�LA
M
in t e Jacksonville (N.C.) versity. Two new instructors in this
School; and C C. Dawson, B.S department who are working toward
who cumes to us from Lincoln I their Master's are Miss Janelle Lov-
lorial University, Harrogate, Ten-kite and Mr. Thomas W. Miller,
see Mr. Dawson received his M. Science Additions
College Seal
Jewelry
Mascots
& Pennants
Student Supply
Stores
, from George Peabody College, Two new additions in the science
Nashville. department include Clifford B. Knight,
Education Jr B.A MjA Ph.D who has held
The education department ha.� two;graduate aasiatantships at the Uni-Jeighth grade. Mrs' Georgia S. Frank
new faculty members, the two being� versity of Connecticut and Duke Uni-jjj, an a.st Carolinia graduate, will
replace Mrs. Ellen Carroll a.s seventh
grade critic teacher. She has B.A. �nd
M.A. degrees.
New staff members are: Mrs. Har-
riet Johnson, secretary to Dean of
Men; Mrs. Marcelyn Dickens, Secre-
tory P.E. Department; Earl W. Deal,
ROTC civilian employee; Mrs. Ruth
Smith, Secretary library; Worth E.
Baker, Director of Housing; Mrs.
Dorothy Fagan, Assistant in Student
Union; Harry Rainey, A&sistaat to
Mr. Bray; Mrs. Fay Leggett, Treas-
jrer-Business Manager's office; Mrs.
Alii Jones, Faculty Secretary; Mrs.
.Minnie Ridenhour �nd Mrs. Barbara
Kadow, Registrar's otfice; and Mrs.
Janie Patch, Treasurer's office.
Dora's Tower Grill
WELCOME
HAMBURGERS
COLD DRINKS
HOT DOGS
SANDWICHES
FRENCH FRIES
CURB SERVICE
Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure
Near TV Station and Fire Tower
PERKINS-PROCTOR
"Th Htmee � Amm Brands
Tow Collage Shop"
201 E. Fifth Street GreeavUle, N. C
Duplicate Bridge
College Union officials have
designated Monday nights for
duplicate bridge. Play will begin
each week at 7 p. m. and anyone
interested in playing is urged to
attend and bring a partner.
Mrs. Mortons Bakery
We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH
BAKERY PRODUCTS every morning.
Enjoy your refreshments there.
IT'S FOR REAL!
by Chester Field
4B
Records and Sheet Marie
46 RPM
Mcoouacx
MUSIC STORE
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain
Goods Visit
Biggs Drug Store
Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 a, mlO p. m. - Sunday 8:80 a. m
10:30 a. m 4 p. m10 p. m.
"To catch a roan said Violette
"The wisest gals play hard to get
To seem remote and quite aloof
She sat six years upon the roof.
"It doesn't seem to work' she said
And so she clobbered them instead.
She shrugged, T do the best I can
Uncontciou or not, a man i� a man
IL
Jtul!
MOtAtt Faint pleasure ain't pleasure!
In smoking too, take your pleasure BIG.
Smoke for real . . . smoke Chesterfield
Packed more smoothly by ftsra ten
it's the tmootktm tasting smoke today.
thri
arr
J
J