Dragon, Patricia East Carolinian, September 21, 1956 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.03.99 38403 1783 19560921 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper East Carolinian ecaro University Archives East Carolinian, September 21, 1956 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19560921 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 38403 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
�� � � Election Everybody is planning to win in somber See "Centrov ersial Currents" s. page 2- ttarolinian Student Opinion That's what the editors are asking for concerning the establishment of na- tional social fraternities here. See the editorial on page 2. XXXII GREENVILLE, N. � FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1956 Number 2 fen Student Government Adopts $45,704 Budget � additions to Kast Carolina's cheering squad add a masculine ar'h cheering. Hud Herring, lett, and (lark Tfcylar, right. ftith pretty head cheerleader Jane Crofton. Judges Select Cheerleaders; Jane Crofton Named Chief bv Janet Hill New regular cheerleaders chosen in- clude Betty Phillips, Jane Smith, Peggy Kepley. and Joy Jordan. Subs- titute cheerleaders will be Eleanor �iik' 1 , jStandiford, Joyce Whittle, and Caro i line Swain. Clark Taylor r" nta will be yell- , 'Herring will perform stunts Pirate team meets! 4 4liU. - lay night. squad led I I-G-H-T! , F-I-G-H-Tl -G-H-TI Fight! Fight the new cheer: Swain. Clark Taylor and Bud for the 1 squad at the games this year. A number of new projects an' un- der consideration by the squad for senior from tne comjng year. However, one plan definitely formulated will be to have a pep rally on Friday night before each home game. The pep rally to- morrow night will be held in front if the cafeteria. "We hope that the .school spirit will be better at the games this year than it has ever been before in order to show the team that they have the egulai cheerleaders ,scnoo-g t,ntjre support behind them g the specta- �a cheers this will b as- eader. f judges composed of and faculty chose this leader squad Tuesday, Tryouta were held on lay. Young Democrats To Participate In Rally Friday Active participation in the Demo- rat ic rally to be held next Friday night in Wright Auditorium has been planned by East Carolina's Young Dt moerats' Club, president Bobby Hall announced this week. Club members will greet guests, sell tickets, and act as ushers during the evening's ceremonies, according Hal John C. Clark, Sr chairman of the otive committee of the Pitt Coun- v Democratic Committee, has as- sured Hall, he saul, that local YDC lufa members would be permitted to o u y the balcony seating section of Wright during the main address. Kayburn, Hodges . e fund-raising affair for Eastern arolina Democrats will fea- address by Representative Sana Rayburn, Speaker of the U. S. H.�use of Representatives and perm- anent chairman of the Democratic National Convention. Governor Luther Hodges and local Democrat officials will also be present. President Comments "The Young Democrats' Club is happy to participate in the Sam Rayburn dinner and feel it is an honor for the club as well as the college to have such a distinugished Democratic leader to visit our cam- nus Hall explained. Named second vice president of the local club last year, members re- � ntiy elected him to the presidency to succeed Kenneth Bellamy, who sn't enrolled in school this quarter. Hall recently spearheaded a mem- bershi . drive which resulted in ap- proximately 150 students attending the clubs first meeting of this year. He predicted a mere active organi- zation thi? year, including a program � ich will afford members an op- portunity to hear prominent men speak. Must Work Together Dr. Kathleen Stakes, who will Four veteran staff members, who held top editorial positions on the East Carolinian staff last year, have been reappointed to their former positions by editor Jimmy Ferrell. From left to right are Oliver Will- iams, tissistant editor; Ferrell; Janet Hill, feature editor; and Jan F. Raby, assistant editor. Sports editor Billy Arnold was absent when the photograph was taken. (page 1 photos by Nora Willis) Four Veteran Staff Members Receive Newspaper's Top Editorial Positions Four veteran staff members have Janet Hill and Billy Arnold have been reappointed to editorial poai- resumed duties a3 feature and sports tions on this year's East Carolinian editor respectively. Both served as taff, editor Jimmy Ferrell has an riounced Jan Raby and Oliver Williams, who editors while working in the two departments last year. Mary Ellen Williams, business alternated at the positions of mana- nvmager, and Edna Whitfield, assis ging editor and assistant editor last year, will serve as assistant editors. "Their duties are very similar so we felt it best that we eliminate the managing editorship position Fer- rell explained. cant manager, wju agau. handle the newspaper's advertising department. Experienced Staff Ferrell termed the newly-appointed editorial staff "an experienced group which should produce a top-rate oard again were Jane Luted head cheerleader, Jane Crofton ' again tihs year act as club sponsor, . Rachel Lang, This year tne cheerleaders will do j terme i the year's first gathering and Janet Hodges. aiI ihv'y possibly can in leading the wonderful success ifans in the cheers, but I want all j "In order to have an active club, of the students and fans to cheer we must work together, each person and support the team. The cheer- loing his own part, and we must (Restricted Aeras sudentH are asked to re- rom using the picnic areas 'reet i'ark for washing itomobiles. Dean James � r ha� received a letter Greenville Recreation 'merit Mating that the r rreats problem, and con- hat are not desirable to using tht- park facilities. eaders also want the fan? to learn the new cheers so that th opposing team ar.d fans will know that East Carolina not only has a great team, but a student body teeming with � school spirit she went on to say. So, come on students, support your team and cheerleaders tomorrow night at the Stetson-East Carolina football game! new members the policies �f the ciub aid not lead them blind- 's along Hall commented. He urged, too. that "all students vho believe in the ideals of the Democratic Party" join. Plans for club members to attend 12 congressional district rallies and the annual convention at Winston See DEMOCRATS or page 4 Marching Band Organizes; Crurnpler Is New President With Robert Crurnpler of Golds-1 popular with spectators at athletic New Foreign Students Term United States "Wonderful In Every Sense, Kind, Friendly" by Lou Anne Rouse Wilson Hal! live records, and movies al � led themselves � � PS brat true after nted with them for ;� a: ge t Hone) of idled both in � and i a grad- � Superieure de Com- whila Raquel Cordeiro � ' .rloba. Argen- � of the School of trait of Cordoba. zed in F;ng- � k pre; aril g her as : iring this year Mona n French classes at East I Rachel will act as a es in Spanish. chimed Mona when mpression of America. the same question, ed, "Think it is wonder- tense, kind and friendly stated that on their arrivals, Mora in New I Rachel in Miami, that they ited by the lights and Mona added that she saw New York and Rachel stated the Miami beaches, 'ollege Here Easier uch big college in France, Mona when asked how she liked 'Cr She stated she belived general- at college is not so hard here Europe, but added, "Not so ime to work here with TV, "We never live within a college declared Rachel of Argentina. Then she went on to explain that students go in for three or four hours of class possibly from six to nine at night. Rachel seemed to think that our colleges are more practical inthat students specialize while in Argentina one gets a more general knowledge. No Boy Friends "Girh have no boyfriends &Q See FOREIGN STUDENTS on page 4 "IV I M lueh "No 'oro as j resident, Kast Carolina Col- lege's 100-piece marching band has organized for the 1956-1957 term, �elected its majorettes and drum majors, and initiated plans for a series of programs during the c:hool year. Herbert L. Carter of the college mfjsk- faculty, director of bands at East Carolina, stated this week that this year's ensemble is the largest in the history of the college. Person- nel was ohosen through exacting try- outs. Members, representing six states, he said, include many of the most taknted instrumentalists on the campus. New Uniforms New uniforms, provided by the Student Government Association, con- tribute to the attractive appearance of the group this year. In addition to Crurnpler, officers of the marching band include Roy Knight, Sanford, vice president; and Helen Loutrel, Asheboro, secretary- treasurer. Drum Majors Robert Ellwanger of Rockingham, �ontests here last year as a twirler f fin- batons, :md William Speight of Roanoke Rapids are drum majors of the marching band. Among engagements announced by Mr. Carter for the organization will be participation in the rally in honor of House Speaker Sara Rayburn on his visit to Greenville Sept. 28 and an appearance at the fall meeting of the Northeastern District of the North �Carolina Education Association at East Carolina Oct. 26. President Crumipler, Mr. Carter, and members of the committee on maneuvers are now planning half- time shows for football contests on the campus this fall. Already in re- hearsal are a program based on a Latin American theme and a "Hit Parade" show. The band will accom- pany the East Carolina Pirates to Burlington Oct. 6 and will stage a program there during a game with Elon. Figure Is Less Than Last Year's Appropriations Committee Cuts $500 Off East Carolinian Budget Request by Oliver Williams The Student Government As- sociation Wednesday night ap- proved student organization ap- propriations amounting to $45, 704. It was evident that budget committee members had used the scissors freely before mak- ing the year's recommendations. This figure falls short of the $49,820 which was allocated last year. According to Robert Forrest, chairman of the committee, i radically every organization asked for more money this year but activity fees have not in- creased to meet the demand. Contest Appropriations The East Carolina Playhouse and Young Democrats Club contested their appropriations and asked the legis- lature U, double their respective amounts. The Young Democrats were asking that their appropriation be increased from $50 to $100, and the Playhouse was asking for an increase of $1,000 �vt-r the $1,000 allotted to them. Neither of the requests were passed, however. Bill Dixon, president of the play- house said his organization is badly in need of stage and lighting equip- me: t. Bobby Hall, president of the Younr Democrats, .stated that the YDC had increased its membership from ap- proximately 20 members to 175. Fur- thermore he said the East Carolina chapter of Young Democrats were allowed 20 representatives at the State Democratic Convention, bit due to insufficient funds the organi- zation in the past has been able to send only four members. "Our school is not making a fair showing with the other schools, who are taking advantage of their twenty seats at the state convention he went on to say. Cheerleader Allotment Questioned A member of the legislature asked for an explanation for the huge in- crease in the allotment given to the cheerleaders. They were appropriated newspaper pointing out that three staff members were employed with daily papers during the past sum- mer. Arnold, beginning his third year as sport executive of the East Caro- linian, is sports editor of the Daily Reflector here in Greenville. A major in the department of English, he is a Greenville native. Janet Hill, a junior from Eliza- beth City majoring in English, has worked with the college paper since her freshman year. She was employed by The Daily Advance in Elizabeth City during the summer months. Ferrell held a reportorial position with The Wilson Daily Times during the summer vacation period. Assistant Editors Commenting on the reappointment of Jan Raby and Oliver Williams to the top editorial jobs, the editor said they had proven themsdlves "excellent workers They will assist in news writing, makeup, and will write weekly col- umns. English major Jan Raby, whose an amount of $280, an increase of home is in Norfolk, Va has worked $215 over last year's amount, three years previously with the news- A representative of the Theer- Nch , �. U.ited SUK�, but th�� WCmta co�i. .� Raquel Cordeior of Argentina. Actor To Appear Here Arrangements have been completed with the American National Theatre and Academy and the Actors' Equity Association for Jeffery Lynn to come to East Carolina to star in the pro- duction of "The State of the Union October 30-November 2. The appearance of Lynn was ne- gotiated through the East Carolina Entertainment Committee and the East Carolina Blayers. This pro- duction will be one of the features of the current Entertainment Series. Dr. Joseph A. Withey, director of the E-ast Carolina Players, and James W. Butler, Chairman of the Enter- tainment Committee, have been work- ing fo� several months with the Amer- ican National Theatre and Academy for the appearance of a top stage personality in this production Lynn is a well-known Broadway personal- ity who has had a successful career on stage, in screen and television plays. paper staff. She received journalis- tic training while in service when she wrote a WAF column for base newspapers. She also worked with the campus paper At WCUNC when she was a student there at one time. Williams Oliver Williams, a junior and busi- ness education major from Rocky Mount, joined the East Carolinian staff at the beginning of his sopho- more year. His experience in publication work includes duty on the newspaper staff at West Edgecombe and business manager of the school yearbook. leaders explained that the squad was in desperate need of new uniforms and expenses to attend out-of-tewn games. "In the pest she stated, "the cheerleaders have bought their own uniforms and paid their own expenses when traveling with the teams She continued, further, that this had amounted to an unusually large ex- pense to each member. Although this is the first year that the SGA has paid for the cheerleader uniforms, it was pointed out that the uniforms will be passed on to See BUDGET on page 4 Concerning Southern Conference Membership Officials Say VPI Loss Helped Matters Student opinion in many cases fol- lowing the EOC-VPI game last Sat- urday night was that Southern Con- ference talk for East Carolina had taken a big jolt. But this is not the case, say local athletic officials, who feel the game only helped mat- ters. Despite the one-sided defeat, of- ficials feel that the game will help our chances of entering the confer- ence instead of hindering it. Coach Jack Boone explained it this way. "We will never be accepted until we play against them, and who expected a North State team to step up and knock off the top team in the nationally recognised Southern Conference in their first game against such competition. It just isn't prob- able Football Progressing The Pirates' head mentor continued, "Football at East Carolina is pro- by Johnny Hudson gressing about as fast as possible, and we were not embarrassed at all over our first game Sports Publicity Director James Butler agreed that "the game did not hurt us when you consider the competition we were against Jorgenson Comments Commenting on the loss to VPI in rcs-pect to our getting in the South- ern Conference, Athletic Director, Jorgensen said, "I don't think we were on the spot in that game at pall. We made a very creditable show- ing� much better than the score showed When asked how he thought our team would stand in our own con- ference this year, he replied, "We have one of the better teams we have had here in a long time. I think the fans will see this when we get into the conference games. Various sportswriters representing both Virginia and West Virginia papers felt that the Bucs had a much better team than the score in- dicated. "It was just a bad night for the Pirates of Jack Boone stated one Virginia pa'per. Most of the writers agreed that if ECC had played as well as they did against Norfolk Navy, it would have been an entirely different story. Different Story Despite the game's score, statistics revealed a different story. It is doubtful that the Gobblers would he able to run up another big victory over the locals. The Bucs had their backs against the wall from the opening whistle and never could get out of the hole. Penalties helped deprive the �imtes of several touchdowns. "TacWing See SOUTHERN CONFERENCE m page 4 �' PAGE TWO EAST CAROLINIAN Social Fraternities Social fraternities have once again come to the forefront with the announcement by SGA President Dock Smith that this would be the year in which our campus will be blessed by the presence of social fraternities. Getting- the facts straight, the SGA will have uttle to do with whether social fraterni- ties come to East Carolina. At present a stu- dent-faculty committee on social fraternities headed by Dean Tucker is working on the mat- ter. Their findings will be directed to the administration and the Board of Trustees for approval and the resulting decision will then be returned to the student legislative group. A financial insight into a representative fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon, reveals some of the following fees. For national affiliation a total of $47 which includes $2 pledge fee, $35 initiation fee, and $K) national dues must be paid. Local dues range from $2 to $10. An or- ganizational $100 charter fee a chapter is called lor with a minimum of 25 students for a chapter. Then there is $150 worth of ritual equipment to be bought and $250 for fancy gowns, robes, and other necessities. Besides all this, a house must be purchased. Also, there must be taken into account the costs of the parties. i �LJ ,The East Carolinian feels that there are many advantageous as well as disadvantageous aspects to having social fraternities, and be- cause of this, does not take a stand either for r against them. It feels that the matter should be taken up with the student body as a group, allowing them to voice their opinion by se- cret ballot. Representatives from different organi- zations have either written or personally voiced some of the points in favor of social frats last year. At this time we quote Stan Broadway, president of the North Carolina Eta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon, who wrote the following letter to the East Carolinian. "Here at High Point College the instal- lation of national fraternities has meant a groat deal in our social betterment. We have national recognition, friends, and associates in colleges and universities throughout the United States and a sincere feeling of com- panionship t. men of the Greek letter or- ganizations. "C( liege fraternities have come far since birth. They have taken deep root in our higher educational system. To be well educated, a person must be socially accepted and confi- dent and what better way is there for a col- lege man to express his social desires and energy than in a fraternal group? Todfey fraternities are considered to be a wondrous instrument for developing young men for responsible leadership. "Without fraternities the social life of High Point would be entirely null and void. Fraternities have made us conscious and ever aware of our social responsibility to society for the touchstone of Greek-letter brotherhood is fraternal love. "Fraternity men. no matter what their affiliation may be, have a bond which brings them together and keeps them ever close. The fellowship which a fraternity promotes and the ambitious idealism which gives rich color to the background upon which fraternity life rests, receives high praise of college officials. The fraternity fosters youth before it has been awed by the skepticism and the synicism of age. It may never inspire another genius; it may never bring forth another great man: but it will have given to thousands of college men the golden thread of friendship, and in that valuable intangible alone it will have justified most gloriously its existence. "Affiliation with national fraternities has aided us greatly at High Point College and it is my sincere wish that the student body of East' Carolina College will 'see fit to allow them to come on your respective campus Opponents have just as many points against their coming to this campus. It is hoped that the opinion of the student body will be taken into consideration, and that its opinion will have considerable weight in the final de- cision to be made. East Carolinian POblished by the Students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952 Entered as econd-clas matter December 3, 1925 at the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of March 3, 1879. Member Teachers College Division, Columbia Scholastic Press First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March 1956 Jimmy Ferrell Mary Ellen Williams Editor Business Manager Assistant Editors JAN F. RABY, ODWER WILLIAMS Feature Editor JANET HILL Sports Editor BILLY ARNOLD EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS . Martha Wilson, Purvis Boyette NEWS STAFF Bryan Harrison, Larry Craven BUSINESS STAFF Edna Whitfield Staff Artist Billy Arnold Editorial Advisor Miss Mary H. Greene .Financial Advisor Dr. Clinton &. Prewett Exchange Editor - Mrs. Susie Webb Technical Advisor Sherman M. Parks Printer by Renfrew Printing Co Greenville, N. C. OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building Telephone, all departments, 6101, extension 64. "The moving finger writes, and, having writ, Moves on; nor afl your piety nor wit, Shall lure it back to cancel half a line, JsTor all your tears wash out a word of it From the "Ruhayait of Omar Khayam translated by E. Fitzgerald. Jimmy Ferrell A City Hall Beat- Hot Court Rooms, Chronic Alcoholics WORKING WITH a college paper affords the young journalism enthu- siast invaluable opportunities. How- ever, summer employment on � small daily is where one really gains priceless experience. iA college publication is only the initial plateau, but an imperative step that should precede any attempt at disseminating the news of a town's municipal building. THE- PEOPLE you meet in June are nice and cordial. 'Glad t0 meet you. We're happy to have you around Then each turns immediately to hi work, seemingly indicating, "Let's hope you won't be bothering me. That other boy was a pest The city editor says, "You've gotta be nice but persistent A few by-lines and headaches later it's August. Those people who manag- ed a "glad to meet you" are dear friends and you hate to say goodbye. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2i ON THE right side of the first floor is police headquarters. You learn all the cops by their first name. They're usually discussing Mickey Mantle, the Dodgers, or some pretty female who just walked down the street. Chief calls you "rookie" but your second day on the beat he slips you front-page story about the capture of two escaped convicts. The desk sergeant on day duty is rather aloof. He keeps worrying about having cancer. "You're too much trouble is a favorite gripe of the identification man. but he takes pride in showing off some of his favorite pictures� a man with four bullet holes in his chest and others of similar nature. There's the lovely, fortyish city court clerk on the second floor. She's a whizz at crossword puzzles and likes plenty of cherries in her lemon- ade. Mr. Solicitor continuously worries about a Republican victory in Novem- ber. He wears a different rose bud in his lapel every day. The court officer had two sons to attend East Carolina. He keeps you posted on all the latest jokes. You promise to visit them again during Thanksgiving holidays. POLICE HEADQUARTERS is usually quiet on Saturday mornings. But the city editor tells you about some man who ran his wife and kids out of their home, attempted sucide, and later barricaded the house against police. A lonjr, double-barreled shot- gun was reportedly protruding from his front window. "They're going to finger print him he explains, "you just wait for him to come down the hall then ret me a picture. Just get set for him. But don't get in his way You pass by the identification room and discover your subject has already arrived. "Is this the one?" An officer nods his head, indicat- ing that it is. So you just wait at the door, but your subject becomes emo- tional. "He ain't gonna take my damn picture. He hain't got no right to do it Then he picks up a box to hurl, but the officer calms him down. Later, when he is being taken to his cell, you get the shot. The young barricader covers his face and then throws a right. Again the officer comes to your rescue. All the policemen have a big laugh. They remind you he'll probably be out on bond in just a few hours. The incident makes the wire. Speaking Of "The Maniac's Out Again 95 by Purvis Boyette The five year old boy pulled at his mother's dress, hopped on one foot and wanted everything he saw in the display cases of the cafeteria eerv?ing line. The mother seemed pleased to be dining out for the first time what I guessed to be a considerable kngth of time (say, five years?). The father looked as if he were nearing the end of his already frayed pa- ience. The cashier was paid and the white jacketed waiter, carrying the three trays, led the trio toward an empty table in a distant corner of the cafeteria. I was reminded of Uncle Remus and his proteges. The youngster was bringing up the rear. Suddenly he yelled to his mother, "Mama, why are all these people leaving their hankerchiefs on the table?" Dennis ? According to Pageant magazine, the latest in psychoanalysis seems to be tree drawing. Supposing physco- logists have perfected the testing un- til all guess work and personal inter- pretation has been eliminated. As re- ported, all patients unconsciously iden- tify themselves with the tree they draw thus makimg it almost im- possible to cheat. Even erasures have significance. "The tree trunk itself is a pro- jection of a person's lifeline ex- plained Dr. Robert ( Lane, a New York Specialist of psychological quizzes. "The base of tbe trunk is reckoned as tbe date of infancy, and the tip as the person's present age, Someotn draws scars on tbe trunk Ui a suit yardstick and comes up with a thumbnail sketch, complete with dates For xample, a twenty-six-year-old man sketched a tree, and on its trunk he carefully drew two large scars, r e psychologists mfamred the trunk with, a ruler. The first scar was approximately one-fifth from the base ol the tree, and the second was ; laced three-fifths up. "Something inpleasant happened to you when you were about five years old, and when you were fifteen th psychologist said. And the psycholog- ist was right. The youftg man had lost his besl friend when he was four years old and his brother had died when hi was fifteen. Such are the marvels of modern day psychoana- lysis. Sunday night, a congregation of Umstcad residents bad gathered around. one of the three rear en- t ranees l" the dormitory. Excited conversation toned the hallway, mingling with group, I heard someone ay. "The maniac's out again Maniac? Again. - I at : . the . u it. Dragging e oward the �. : � OUT1 . . " And then 1 one limp foot, a Mian moved ,f boys. I had by ned myself at a which befitted ms g the fellow. He wa ea torn and ragged of overalls with the scratched learning like sin. A knife blade fl ished. Angry and ired from behind out-dated glasses. Bis sooty derby 1 down low on his brow. Som out, "Whal'cha i ?" "I'm looking for my cousin he I, "my cousin Oliver. Do you know him? Oliver The last name was uni cognizable. Tbe group int rrogated the demented old fellow ill more. Later, a particularly brave sou attempted to push the i ' irnal visitor out the � r. He became immediately violent, uttered a few meaningless phrases, and dashed into one of the opened king ' � dour after him. n was � ' �'� � saw of him. i!y he fled through the win low. Then again, p - was a visitor ited. But even . maybe it was a stu- dent enjoying a Se tember Hallo- ween. Around The Campus Star Of Television Program Enrolls Here bv Martha Wilson THE LITTLE city court room is hot and stuffy. A section marked "colored" is usually filled. "They think it's a big show the clerk explains. The chronic alcoholics come and go. One charged with public drunkeness comes to court high as a kite. And thore are always the domestic prob- lems, Saturday night cuttings, and the bootleggers. "Judge I don't know how that whiskey got there YOU FINALLY get your hands on a big story. But the police officers don't care to ta'k about it. This girl the victim, is very talkative, however. "We went to a dance and he asked me did I want something to drink. I told 'em I'd drink a beer . . . He told me he'd help me find a room. So I said okay. But after the lady fixed the bed and everything he still didn't leave. �! told him I thanked him . . . then he reached up and snapped off the lights She came from the studios of tele- vision to the campus of East Caro- lina. Jean Winstead, 18 year old star of WNCT's "Jewel Box" program, en- rolled here this fall as a freshman. Jean's interest in singing and piano playing burst forth the Christmas Santa Claus left a $1.98 toy piano at a farmhouse in Nash County for a little five year old girl. Four years later she began lessons in piano, al- though she could play all well-known songs by ear. During her third year in music she won a medal for being the best all around music student. At the age of 10 Jean embarked into radio through the efforts of her older brother, an accomplished gui- tarist and singer. In 1952 she was awarded $170 for her piano rendition of "Down Yonder In TV Three Years When Greenville's station opened three ye: rs ago, Jean made her debut on television. Since then she has ap- peared over Channel 9 every week besiies performing with TV programs in Durham, Raleigh, and Washington. Viewing audiences marvel at her abil- ity to play popular songs without music. Currently Jean is before WNCT's cameras every Tuesday night from 7:46-8:00 and every Friday night from 7:00-7:30 and from 7:45-8:00. Her tentative plans for later on this fall are additional shows with Greens- boro's TV studios. Recently Jean, along with Sammy Bland of Rocky Mount, traveled to Philadelphia to make a recording for Gotham Record Company. She played the piano accompaniment while Sam- my sang. Raleigh's "News and Observer" commented in a feature about Jean, "More than a million admirers see her several times a week on television. and she receives enough fan mail to be a celebrity Personal Description Th � popular young television en- tertainer from Elm City stands five foot two and weighs 105 pounds. She measures 22 inches in the waist and 34 in the hips. Two of her greatest assets are her naturally wavy black hair and the natural beauty spot on the right side of her chin. Along the Une of favorites Jean places basketball tops in sports, "Claire de Lune in classical music, : �� i "Softly and T nderly" in hymns. H e of recreations is dancing. On one it her .recent television s ows she frequently left the piano to join the dancers. "And I'm just crazy about bop and rock and roll Jean exclaimed enthusiastically. Another p st-thne she enjoys is per- forming with various local dance ban Is. Future plans for Jean are to enter the field of entertainment full-time after her graduation from East Caro- lina. She is enrolled in a two-year business course. Controversial Currents Everybody Plans To Win by Oliver WUliai It's funny how two men ar to occupy tlie White House forth xtfa years. Yes, everybody is plann Wjn N vember. The Republicans v, torals to spare in 1952 think that the r&c s already in the bag; the Den lacked 177 reaching the goal think that they have made up this year in key areas when content with big business and i All told, the Republican- . claiming 412 electorals and th think that they can go fifte necessary 266. Government stud. probably questioning these fiut. Here's how the Republic. Eisenhower can lose forty p. 1952 popular vote and still win. I centering their success in thirtj and Western states that gave fke rent or more of their popular vot Incidentally, the Republicans only ten of the South's 12 Besides these encouraging Republicans think that lk is lar now as he was in 1952, and t and prosperity still loom high Even though the Republican f success, here's how the Den planning to � in with a i ew A the Democrats can always unt eleven Southern states which 'Solid South Besides this, there teei states where Democrats win as Republicans do. While we in America comp Russians calmly (We suppose) r each whatever he's got Besides having all the fact too, the Democrats see a definite I their direction. They have gained I tors, twenty representative i � nors since 1932. Ike's popularity, a Democn . . . how is everybody going to wi Unhappy about your taxes? I? certainly with the majority of other A cans. I suppose we just don't stop I pare cur troubles with those -her ever. In Russia, for example, a doubles the cost of everything you buy. In c me taxes range from thirteen percent eighty-five per cent. The lowest per cen is paid by government workers and I highest by people working in "unapprt jobs. 'There's even a high tax on recreation The movies boast a rate of fifty-five cent: the races, forty per cent. Man lectures, however, are tax free. Pot Fourri Information Bureau? by Jan Raby Now that the first issue is out, a col- umnist has only one worry, to wit: what's coming next? Helpful suggestions are alwa appreciated, so any student whom "the spi- rit moves" should feel free to drop by the office in W7right Building. Incidentally, this office is not the SGA office which is located inside the auditoriun: on the right side, it's not the housing office which is inside the auditorium on the left side, and it is not the Buccaneer or Dr. Prewitt's office, both of which are located upstairs on the left hand side. The E. Carolinian office is located some 40 stair steps upstairs on the right wing. An interesting news item in a Virginia paper caught this columnist's attention. Datelined Raleigh, it states that the board of higher education may conduct a two-year experiment on using closed-circuit television for teaching in stale-support colleges and the Consolidated University. The next paragraph is directly quoted: "In disclosing the plans foi the dog experiment, Dr. J. Harris Purks indicat yesterday it would take place at East Caro- lina Teachers College in Greenville Some- one should inform someone that East Caro- lina Teachers College changed its name in 1951 as is now called by most well-in- formed people East Carolina College. The article goes on to state that Dr. Purks, director of higher education, said the advisory budget commission pn will be asked next week to set aside $7 to carry out the experiment during the next two years. A parable An American traveler in Europe bought a first-class coach ticket for a day's ride through a mountainous countrv where there was no railroad. After riding on the coach for son time it occured to him that he was very foolish to have bought a first-class ticket when all passengers fared alike. And so, with that famous American characteristic, he appealed to the driver as to what he would get on his first-class ride that the second and third class passengers did not. The driver assured him that his value would appear before the end of the journey and it was fully acknowledgd when, as the came to the bottom of a seven-mile hill, just after dinner, the driver threw down his reins and made this announcement: First class passengers, please keep your seats! Second-class passengers, get out and walk! Third-class passengers, get out and push ?l 2�let ereaJ I FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1956 EAST CAROLINIAN PAGE THREE tc on.1 an! col- .lilt S aya spi- tht SGA im ice left Dr. ated East �einia I n. late ut a r I j l't ted: sible ated aro- �me- a ro- le in lin- Dr. �aid .My L000 'he tfht ride tere bme ery iket jtic, he It he int. lue iry ley ?n Stetson University Invading Pirate's Den Saturday Night Pirates Seeking ' First Victory 01 '56 Season Gigantic Freshman Tackle on, probably seeking revenge anyone for their 47-6 defeat at the f Virginia Military Institute, dt College Stadium Saturday � to meet Kast Carolina. Bucs, too, will be seeking the limn, after bowing to VPI by score. They also dropped an encounter with Norfolk Navy, McQuillan Boast h McQuillan of the Florida I oasted in pre-seaaon pam- ets that ia L9M Stetson squad strong at the fullback, uk. end and guard positions. ( some 13 returning letter- en are being called upon to bolster j , sit rs' attack. te the VPI field day, Coach - expecting plenty of trouble � i Florida boys. The ECC men- said that Stetson always an impressive team and that robably be tough even on . � ilina'a home field. ,uh Boone is having troubles in institutes for three injured Bucky Dennis and Ed Emory, freshmen who grabbed first unit sittooa at opening season, � hi placed on the injury list. starter, veteran Jerry Brooks, i il out of action. "We will probably depend on Paul and Dick Monds at the guard a rig with Ken Burgess Boone � ntly. Charlie Smith, a wt- freshman Larry Howell have de track on Brook�' position. Maynard Back � Maynard, who saw only limited n in last week's battle with VPI, to flu illness, is expected to be at full strength for the Stetson He has been one of the Pi- ites' top ground gainers this fall. In the backfield with Maynard will e Bobby Perry and Jim at halfbacks and Dick berry at quarterback. Bobby Lilley, as turned in fine performances � early-season games, injured right hand but is not expected to on the injured list long. Zehring and Gary Mattocks, �rv quarterbacks who have done � the Cobblers and Nor- alated for even more duty tninfj contest Saturday. other pasts. Billy Helms (taj Pennington will handle the itions, YYaverly Chesson and Paircloth will man the center si d Ray Overtoil will work ii regular tackle slot. freshman ends who received - attention by Coach Boone he VPI contest, were Joe Guess Ruel Edwards. They are expected ��� action Saturday. R Three Buc Starters Injured In First Two Football Tilts In the opener against Norfolk, Bucky Dennis, a freshman from Vir- i, suffered a pulled ligament in hit shoulder and was forced on the injured roster. He played a bang-up t'anie for the Bucs, earning the special praise of Coaches Boone and Mallory before being taken out of action. He ia expected to be out of the lineup at east two more weeks. Jerry Brooks and Edward Emory, starting tackle and guard respective- jffered ajikle and knee injuries in the VPI game. Brooks, a 230 pound junior, and Emory, 220 pound fresh- man, will both miss Saturday's Stet- son contest. Expected to shift into the two injured guards' positions are Paul Popov, Dick Monds, and Ken Bur- geaa. Larry Howell and Charlie Smith may see duty at Brook's post. DIXIE LUNCH A GOOD PLAGB TO BAT Record an4 Sheet Muefc � RMi Anemirh McCGRMKX MUSIC JTOBE LARRY HOWELL�The towering man standing behind Coach Jack Boone in the above picture, is � 26n pound Larry Howell from Monroe. "Horse as he ha- been nicknamed, has been holding down a tackle position on the Pirate defensive team this fall. At Center Saturday Night JIM FAIRCLOTH�Returning to the Pirate lineup after a stint in the service, Algj Fairjploth has taken over center duties for Coach Jack Boone. Faircloth Mas an All-Conference guard in 1952 and is making a serious bid for top honors "again this year. He is an outstanding performer at linebacker on Buc defense. LARRY'S SHOE STORE Campics Footwear For AU Occasions At Five Points Bears Display Power, Rated To Take NS Crown Last week, while East Carolina was battling against VPI, other teams in the North State conference were going it hot and heavy in their own way. Lenoir Rhyne, chosen in pre-seasor. polks as the team to beat in 1956, made by far the best showing, as hey trampled Newport News Ap- prentice school, 67-0. They racked up their 10 big touchdowns in a mighty display of ground power, featuring Bob Miller, a substitute tailback. Miller reeled off four touchdowns and ran all over the service team from his way-back spot. All of Miller's runs were of 18 yards or less. Walter Cornwell helped out with a 66-yard touchdown s; rint as Lenoir Rhyne imassed 415 yards rushing and 143 passing. Western Carolina thumped Carson- Newman 19-13; Catawba tied New- erry 7-7; El on was edged out 13-12 jy Jacksonville State of Alabama. Luiiir Rhyne's Bears, according to the school's publicity chairman, are full of power on the ground and strong on defense this season. Signs indicate that the Bears will be rugged in the defense of their North State crown. Gobblers Drop Buccaneers By A 37-2 Margin In their first meeting with a South- ern Conference team, East Carolina vas rocked by a fast charging VPI line and a rapid-fire offensive ground attack that ended in a 37-2 Pirate defeat, at Bluefield, W. Va. Cn the opering kick-off, VPI's Bob- by Wolfenden grabbed the ball and scampered 90 yards to the two-yard line, where he was pulled down from behind by EOC's Bobby Perry. Don Divers plunged over from there and the Bucs never recovered. As Coach Boone puts it, "Our boys were stunned by that first play and mver could quite get over it. Our tackling was bad and we just never could cvtch up with them Wolfenden later broke away for a 69-yard gallop to a touchdown and was the big gun m the Gobbler at- tack all night. Other scores were recorded by Ray England, Jimmy Lugar, and Jay Whitesell, and a Lugar to Jones pass play. ECC's only score came on a safety. Two Pirates were injur d in the content. Jerry Brooks, veteran 230 pound tackle suffered an ankle in- iury and Ed Emory, a 220 pound reahmaa first stringer suffered a bruised knee. Both will be out of action for the coming Stetson tilt. T H F CROWS NEST by Johnny Hudson Following last Saturday nights game, in the Pirate dressing room va nothing but gloom as the players iressed for t e long trip back to Greenville, N. C. Ft ad been a rough night for ECC u their first Southern Confer "lidiron foe, V. P. L, had swamped them ;7-2. Coach Boon the But- lead mentor, had little comment on the outcome of the game. The players had little to say too. 'I he Bucs were "up" for the game, but ii just looked as if the breaks were against them. Penalties and individual mistakesroved to be a large factor which helped the Gobblers run ujj the high score. If EOC had received the kick-off instead of hav- ing to kick off, the game might have iieen a different story. Tech returned the opening kick-off 90 yards to the ECC They scored on the second 'av from scrimmage-after that. V. P. I. will probably rate as the hardest team faced by ECC th:s 'ear, although many tough foes re- New Teacher Joining Physical Ed SKff Newcomer in the physical educa- tion department is a native North Carolinian. Miss Janie Smith of Pike- viile, N. C. i.s filling the vacancy- left by Miss Kathmar Shaw who re- signed to be married. Miss Smith who received both her B. S. and M. of Ed. at WCUNC majored in sports and has her na- tional judge rating in basketball and volleyball. At EC she is teaching courses in modern dance, social dance, square dance, and tennis. At an eight-year-old's birthday party, the adults rushed around frantically keeping the party going �organizing games, treasure hunts and races. In the midst of the con- fusion, one little boy asked: "When this is all over, can we pray?" She has been teaching at Con- verse Coliege, Spartanburg, S. C, before coming here. During the sum- mers she was head counselor of a private girl's school in the Adiron- acks. When interviewed Miss Smith said she would like to pomote an active dance group, with an ultimate goal of one being comparative with WC. She i.s very interested in golf, but likes all sports. Her students rave found a very interesting class com- panion which belongs to their teacher, a cocker spaniel named "Beau Also Miss Smith stated, "I like EC very much. Everyone is very friendly and congenial main on the ECC schedule. The Pi- rate squad had nothing but praise for the hustle and spirit of the Gobb- lers plus the type of ball they played. Well, as the old saying goes, "It's no use crying over spilled milk and the V. P. I. game is over and this is another week in the ECC gridiron era. The Bucs return home this week playing host to Stetson University of Florida. Coach Boone's squad met igh competition against the Florida eleven several years ago. The Pirates have too good a team to keep losing anl this could be the week for them to break the jinx. Sitting on the sidelines for the Bucs will be Jerry Brooks, Ed Emory, and Bucky Dennis, ks and Emory sustained injuries in the V. P. I. game while Dennis was put out of action in a practice tilt ? Norfolk Navy. Several new things have been added e game entertainment in hopes school spirit which was so poor e opening game, will be improved. I ided will be the debut of the new- ly elected cheerleaders. Injured In The VPI Contest JERRY BROOKS�Last Carolina's 230 pound junior tackle received an ankle injury in the VPI game last week. Edward Emory, another Buc starter at guard, suffered a knee injury in the same tilt. Brooks is expected to be back in the ECC front wall in two weeks. HAPPY-JOE-LUCKY presents STICKLERS! STUCK FOR MONEY? DO A BAKER'S STUDIO Portraitist 3i7y2 Evans Street GARRIS GROCERY STORE East Fifth and Cotanche Streets Fine Meats and Groceries MMMMMHMMMMMM�4MMMHHMMMMHMMMMMMMMMMMMWMMMMM clt ti � A � A �! � l I- Dora's Tower Grill WELCOME HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES FRENCH FRIES CURB SERVICE Dancing Pavfllien For Your Pleasure Near TV Station and Fire Tower STICKLERS ARE TICKLERS and a mighty soft way to make money! Just write down a simple riddle and a two-word rhyming answer. For example: What's a ball player who gees a raise? (Answer: richer pitcher.) Note: both words must have the same number of syllables �bleak freak, jolly dolly, vinery finery. Send your Sticklers, with your name, address, college, and class, to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Don't do drawings! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we use in our advertising�and for hundreds that never see print. And remember�you're bound to Stirkle better when you're enjoying a Lucky, because Luckies taste bet.er. Luckies' mild, good- tasting tobacco is TOASTED to taste even better. Fact is, you'll say Luckies are the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! SEND IT IN AND "IT'S TOASTED" to taste better! Luckies Taste Better CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER I � A.T.CO. moduct or J& Jtuumh 3&ucco&yay aataaica'a ls&dimq manufacture or cioAasTTae PAGE FOUR EAST CAROLINIAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, i Foreign Film Club Announces Program Of Six Classic Productions To Come Hot Weather Is No Help Six films, representing classics in mutton picture production in as many countries, have been announced as the program of the East Carolina Film Club foi U'56-57. The club, limited to 200 members, presents each year at East Carolina College a series of att ract ions pro- duced in the United States and in foreign countries. The purpose is to bring to local audiences motion pic- tures of unusual interest and merit. Begun under the sponsorship of G . e chapter of the Ameri- 0f University Wo- men, the club is offering this year its third annual program. Dr. George ti Dr. Edgar Hirshberg, and Dr. of the- college faculty made arrangements for the 1956-1867 ser i Program 9 year's ; rogram in- uctions by top directors in Fr. nee. Russia, tin United States, I Britain, and Sweden. take place in the im of the Joyner Library on campus. Each film will n twice, at 4 in the afternoon 7 al night. Red Inn a macabre French � the series October w i followed November 7 he USSR production "Ivan the biography of the colorful and. according to the New York Times, "one of the most imposing, and the Damned a savage drama films ever made It was directed by of juvenile delinquence directed by Sergei Eisenstein and has a musical Luis Bunuel, January 2: the Acad- score bv Prokofieff. Other Attractions "The Birth of � Nation D. W. Griffith's production and a classic am.ng films, will be presented De- cember 5. Other attractions will be the Mex- ican prise-winning film "The Young .gn T: t emy Award "Lavender Hill Mob with Alec Guinesa, famed British comedian, February 13; and the Swed- ish film "Torment a psychological thriller which won the Grand Prix du Cinema at the Cannes International Film Festival, March 6. Southern Conference Continued from page 1 ir biggesi weakness Boone "we are capable of much bet- efense than ve showed Another Test big tesl as far a South- . mpetition is con- i when the locals meet iversity November 17. a first division team in n Conference, the Spiders ted to be a little weaker is Tech. no S the time of the game, Richmond have faced the other conference ers and HOC should be much nger w c experience. also help the Bucs find stack up against At- ast foes as the Gobblers face and N. (State. In past h inia team has taken ve vict � -�� ' ess clubs. College Given Research Fund East Carolina has been awarded a research grant made by the Surgeon General, National Institute of Mental Health. An investigatory rroject. made possible through the grant, will be carried out under th direction of Dr. Luciano L'Abate, assistant di- rector of the Mental Health Clinic of the Pitt County Health Depart- i merit and consultant in the East Caro- I tin College department of psychol- ogy. The grant was made to the col- lege here on recommendation of the National Advisory Mental Health Clinic of the National Institute of Mental Health. The duration of the study to be made will he one year. The investigation to be carried out under Dr. L'Abate's direction will deal with the relationship between memory and motivation. The East Carolina department of psychology will cooperate with him in his work and data will be drawn from several hundred students enrolled in the de- � artment. Dr. L'Abate became associated with the Pitt County Mental Health Clinic when it was opened here last Febru- ary. He serves there as clinical psy- chologist. A native of Florence, Italy, lie was educated at Tabor College and Wichita University in Kansas and at Duke University, where he received the Ph. D. degree. BUDGET Continued from page 1 next year's squad. East Carolinian Cut The East Carolinian, as well as several other organizations, were cut considerably, but reporters could not acquire original requests to deter- mine the extent of reductions. Five hundred dollars was lopped off the request presented by the newspaper. The editors had originally requested $7,000, but the committee recommended only $6,500. Spokesmen of the paper's editorial board said that plans to publish more six page issues during the year would have to be abandoned. The largest appropriation, requested by the Buccaneer, was not cut and stood at a sum of $19,300. Other Appropriations The organizations and their ap- propriations are as follows: Intra- mural Sports Committee, $225; Jun- ior Class, $700; Men's Judiciary, $25; P. E. Department for a station wagon, $900; Production Committee, $1,550; SQA Dance Committee, $500; Stu- dent Governmnt Association, $5,000; Student Government Keys Committee, $425; Young Democrats Club, $50; YMCA, $1,000; YWJCA, $1,290; Amer- ican Childhood Education, $230; Buc- caneer, $19,300; College Chest, $650; College Union, $2,029; Cheerleaders, $280; East Carolina Playhouse, $1,000; East Carolinian, $6,500; Special Courses Available For Teachers' Certificates, Degrees pretty Having a rough time studying during the hot weather? coed has found that September weather and studying just don't mix too well unless there's plenty of refreshments on hand. (Nora Willis photo) Nineteen special .scheduled courses are offered tfail fall by East Carolina College for the benefit and conven- .n-e.vxe teachers and others wishing to renew their certificates or to earn credit toward the master's re. Each of thesi- i will meet once each week either In the late af- ternoon or on Saturday morning. The weekly seaaioa will cover a period of two and a ha. our. A student sue- cessfttlhr completing a course will earn three quarter hours of credit. Eight of tbe course8 will be on the graduate level of instruction, and eleven on the senior level. Eight de- partments of instruction will partici- in the program. Available to interested students will gat coarse in education; thre � in English; three in music; and one each in geography, mathematics, health and physical education, psy- chology, and thv social studies. Those wishing to enroll in these specially scheduled courses should un the date of the first II � the class, Regutrai Orval I hoa announced. Reg or permits, tu add a course .� accepted, he states, iftl meeting of a class. For the convenience ing to enroll in one or m the Registrar Administration building al U will be open each daj � day an 1 Sunday, Septembei Titles of cours a to . H me-Schooi-Commuf; il Sci nces la E em. atari Principles of Guidance, High Administration, PrineipU i of Sup rvibion, Rasa � cation. Educational t Clinical l'iu I � an: Pi Special Education, l � Browning, Milton, Drama W Economic Geography of I � Safety in Physical I Analytical Geouv try, A; Problems in Music E "ision of Music, Social P register Thursday, September , or'and Conflict of Idea. Faculty Members In Newcomers' Art Exhibition Organizational News Westminster Group Welcomes Presbyterian Frosh The Westminister Fellowship of the everyone u invited. Special Notes pep rally will be held Friday night at 6:30 p. m. in front of lhe cafeteria. AH students are urged to turn out for 'his event. � )pm meeting for anyone in- terested in Modern Dance Club �ill be held next Wednesday night, September 26 at 7:00 p.m. in the Gym. Students interested in tryouts for the Circle K talent show to be given this quarter are urged to be present at room 108 in the gym at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, September 2f. Anyone who is certified and interested in doing substitute teaching bhould contact J. H. Rose, Superintendent of Green- ville Public Schools. Telephone 6197. Student Handbooks S. G. A. Treasurer Robert For- rest announces that the College Handbooks are now available in the College Union or the S. G. A. office. Presbyterian Church opened t u school year with a welcoming party Ifor the Presbyterian Freshmen. It In a special Newcomers" Exhibi-jw s ui ;lt the Manse on September tion sponsored by the East Carolina ;tr the meeting of the different Art Society, works by four artists q, enville Churches held in Austin who hve recently become residents j Building. Greenville or Ayden are now be- Campus Calendar Friday The next social was on September l ijreenvme or ajukii ���e ij� �- , ei , M � , 14 in the Fellowship Hall at the me shown at the Sheppard Memorial . Al 8 .urea. It was held in honor of the Library in Greenville. Freshmen. The exhibition opened Tuesday of; During the latter part of August, this week and will continue throughJWF had representatives at Montreat, Freshmen, I the first week in October. The who Music Ed Club Barb: ra Harrb of Beaufort was elected prestd nt of the Muxic Edu- cation Club and the club's activities for the coming year were outlined'the College Band A at a recent meeting. Serving along person. wit Barbara will be Linwood Pitt- 7:00-9:00 8:00-11:00 p. m. Inf i in Wright Auditorium - Sophomore, and Senior Classes, $1, 500; Homecoming, $1,800; and the Inter-Religious Council, $750. Foreign Students Continued from page 1 France exclaimed Mona. However, girls can suggest that boys accompany them someplace with a crowd. In Argentina much the same custom prevails for boys and girls never go out at night alone, only with a group. That American girls dress up quite a bit. but so often wear flats instead of heels really surprised Rachel. She mentioned, too, that in her country boys never wear jeans and must wear a coat and tie for college. According to Rachel we Americans are very innocent and trusting. She also said that there are more hard workers here and therefore she un- derstands why this is such a rich country. Both girls are attending East Caro- lina on scholarships and will aid the French and Spanish departments in their respective fields. DEMOCRATS Continued from page 1 Salem to elect state officers are being formulated. Other Officers Other officers assuming duties were Bob Young, second vice presi- dent ; Mac Lancaster, reporter-his- torian; and Donald Jones, represen- tative to the executive committee. Hall, a senior social studies major wis tu sec the show are invited to visit the Community Art Gallery at .he city library. Artist whose works are featured in the Newcomers' Exhibition are Dr. Wellington B. Gray and William T. Persick, who joined the faculty of East Carolina College this fall; Mrs. Nancy Guaqueral Monroe of Green- ville; and Mrs. Boyd Elliott of Ayden. Paintings by Dr. Gray and Mrs. N. C . for the annual Presbyterian conference for young people. Mrs. Leonard Topping, advisor to East ia: lina's Fellowship; Martha Johns- ton, president; Gus Manos, treasurer; and Marion Morrison, secretary, at- tended. The theme for this meeting was "The Christian Student and His Vocation A project of this group last school year was helping to start a colored Sunday School just outside Greenville. Plans are now underway for the build- man, of Rocky Mount, as Vice Presi- dent; Carolyn Massengill, of Smith- field, as Secretary; and Herbert Joy- ner. of Henderson, as Treasurer. The program for the year will be centered around organizing social functions for the students of the Music Department and helping with the various activities of the Depart- ment. Twenty-two students met recently to Bign up for the 1966-67 Aquany- tnphs; BOC women swimming organi- zation under the direction of Miss Graff the physical education de- a-t merit. One of the highlights of this group is an annual water .chow. Plans for other events are underway. Prospective Aquanymphs are Marie Austin, "Hilda Craj Saturday p. m. Football from Erwin, has served with the YDC since he enrolled here. Active line art department, has given one- politics, he was a candi- man shows in Pennsylvania and tt, ceramics by M' Persick, andjhaa been completely organize scul. ture by Mrs. Monroe make up Th Westminster Fellowship holds the show. a program with supper Dr. Gray, director of the East Caro-Iserved afterwards each Monday even- f t'e Church and the Sunday School Vines, Peggy Davis, Janie Stallings. Caroline Swain, Pat Twiford, Mary McCall, Patricia Ann Herring, Ka- therine Prytharch, Hilda Roberts. in campus date for the presidency of the sen- ior class last year but was defeated by Dave Carson. String Players Needed East Carolina's Orchestra can use more string players, 'an- nounces Dr. Kenneth Cuthbert of the Music Department. Addition- al violinists, violists, cellists, and string bass players are espec- ially welcome. Rehearsals are held Tuesday at 7 p. m. and Thursday afternoons at 3 p. m. b ois. His workrs have been included also in art shows in New York, Chi- cago, and elsewhere and are re; re- sented in several private collections. Mr. Persick taught art in Nevada before coming to East Carolina as a member of the art department. Mrs. Monroe has studied under Gaetano Cecere and Mrs. James Beshers of Chapel Hill ami has ex- hibit d at her alma mater, Mary Washington College, and in Chape' Hill. Mrs. Elliott is a M redith grad- uate :nd a former art supervisor i?1 the Sanford, N. C. public schools. ing at 5:80 p. m. at the Manse located t 401 East 9th Street. These meet- ings are not limited to just East Carolina Presbyterian students, but �V � i HEATH'S FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF FRENCH FRIBB Near TV Station at the GroMroad PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q G HEBER FORBES Ladies Ready-To-Wemr i i Rosemary McCloskey, Mary Frances Tyndall. Others are: Jackie Parker, Joyce Gwaltney, Shirley Aycoth, Gwen lamrock, Lynn Cameron, Susie Hicks. Libby Thompson. Rachel Mus- selwhite, Jerry Townsend, Rne Touch- 1 e v, and Patricia Smith. 8:00 p. m. Football Gara with Stetson University. Dance Wrigl I afterward Sunday 4: u o -�' 00 p. m � y c in Lounge, College Union. Monday 7:00 . n � Duplicate B TV Boom, College Union. Wednesday 6:00 p. m. Newpaper Staff Meel :ng. 7:00 p. m Ch � Night 1 V ; ege Union. Thursday 3:00 p. in. Beginners' Bridge i TV R ; . I egt i ion. Movie Schedule PERKINS-PROCTOR "The House of Name Brands" "Your College Stop" Graenvilla, N. C. 201 E. Fifth Street Beddingfield's Pharmacy FIVE POINTS REVLON and CARA NOME COSMETICS REXAL DRUGS ONE DAY FILM SERVICE Your Most Convenient Drug Store" or in the MODERN MANNER rtcaxved WEDDING-RINGS �f Guaranteed for a Lifetime f Mrs. Morton's Bakery We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH BAKERY PRODUCTS every morning. Enjoy your refreshments there. For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain -Visit Biggs Drug Store Proctor Hotel Building Open 8 a. m10 p. m. - Sunday 8:80 a. m 19:90 a, m 4 p. mlO p. m. V.S FAIL QUARTB8 MOVIE SCHEDULE Austin Auditorium Sept. 21�Hilda Crane Sept. 28�Man In The Crey Flannel Suit Oct. 6�The Long Grey Line Oct. 11�Three For The Show Oct. 19�My Sister Eileen Oct. 20�Count Three and Pray Oct. 27�Hot Blood Nov. 3�Man From Laramie Nov. 10�Cocklesheel Heroes Nov. 17�Picnic From the Lighter Side of The Reader's Digest The increasing number f N American tourists with " knowledge of Spanish . g Puerto Rico ,as prompted the Department of Tourism to request a San Juan furniture store to chtange itg win display. The window contained s a comfortable-looking beds with a sign: "SIN PRONTO Many of the visitors didn't know thai this is a Spanish colloquialism � town payment Leave Your Shoes For Pi-ompt Expert Shoe Repairs At College View Cleaner? Sub-Station�5th Street All Work Guaranteed SAAD'S SHOE SHOP 113 Grande Ave. Dial 2056 Pick-up and Deliver Seriice PROMISE ME SET $26.00 Groom'i Ring $16.00 Brido'i Ring $10.00 TtNDERNES$ SET $67.50 Groom Ring $35.00 bldi'i Ring $32.50 These fine wedding rings�by Artcarvcd, America's 'dest and largest ringmakers�are Made of specially hardened gold, and yet, they cost no more than ordinary rings. Caived o� plain, tra-iuiobal or modern, you will imely find the style you prefer in our selection. �TrMt nwl r�f. priest nt r�d im. �liifl ntorf� w �fcu� dtuil John Lautares 109 East 5th St. Dial 3662 Auihortzae Artcarved IT'S FOR REAL! by Chester Field i v IF I HAD A MILLION I "Life he cried, 'ia so unfair I should have been a millioneire! I'd drive a car, a white Jaguar with leopard trim and built-in bar, Complete with blondes and red heads too, A movie queen or two would do . Fm laxy, crazy, debonnaire I'd make a perfect rrulbonairer "Instead he sobbed, "at tweatty-ftve I'll have to work to stay alive MOtALi If you ue $999,999.00 short of being a millionaire, but you like your pleasure big, I Enjoy the big full flavor, the big satisfaction of a Chesterfield. Packed more smoothly by Ae�-�y, it's the smoothest tasting smoke today! J it'�l Volui �' St td I I I is to I j t �strd ( chj I recj dt-rl co H foil
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