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2012

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Funny 1 tu- fraternit) situation is beginning be downright funny. See pag? 2. ttarolinian M mat. The edl mn Letters (o this week. is something to say about fraternities and another discusses our football team. See page 2. Volume XXXII GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1956 Number 3 Tonight's Big Democratic Rally Features Sam Rayburn Journalism Meet For High School Students Planned l MMtOUK STAFF?Yearbook editors Ike Williamson, front row right, and Shirlee .Morton Smith, ond row right, have released the names of those who will hold top staff positions with this year's annual. nn DeBruhl, front left, was named business manajtt'r last year. On the back row are Joyce Mizelle. assis- usiness manager, and A. C. Hinton, associate editor. (Nora Willis photo) Yearbook Editors Release Top Staff Appointments, Promise Bigger Book two jun nior from Jacksonville, she is ma- editor of his annual at Spring Hope staff positions has Ijoring in art and minoring in social by Buccaneer co- v Mori n Smith and ihl. ? High School. Pictures Class pictures are now in the pro- cess of being made, and the editors remind the faculty and student or- ganizations to pay close attention to the bulletin boards around campus as work on these pictures will soon been named assis- Ibusiness education and minoring in begin. Students are also asked to manager Jo Ann English. (return to see their proofs one week stu lies and English. Both she and Ike Williamson served as associate editors of the yearbook last year. Williamson, a junior from Prince- and Joyce Mizelle, I ton, who Is beginning hn fourth n major from i year in annual work, is majoring in i ton, a i emistry major : g Hope, will serve as -a i this years e different in a num- s due to the change in style. There will be an thirty additional pages eature section out an adequate f student life, they we have one of the . i zed staffs t year that . il department has evdr ditOTS stated. I hange In Organization also been made in this year's member staff v led into an editorial - staff. Five main divi- the editorial staff. jholastic division will be Catherine Aman; activities 1- tzgerald; features. Miller; Organizations, Dwight i; arid athletics, Eddie Dennis. (o-Editors is beginning her ar of yearbook work. A New associate editor Hinton was! after their pictures have been made. Two One-Act Plays Scheduled In McGinnis October 10, 11 Student Parking Dormitory students are asked to please co-operate in parking their cars in areas provided for them so day students and off- caapas students will have more room to park on Eighth and Ninth Streets. by Bryan Harrison "Hie Monkey's .Paw" and "Over- are personified tones" wiH be presented as the Bast Carolina Playhouse's first pro- ductions of the year on October 10, 11, in McGinnis Auditorium. These two one-act plays will con- stitute the ; rogram preceding the playmaker's first major production, "State of the Union which is sche- dulcd to run October 30 through November 2. The casts for all three plays have been selected. July Dennis and Edward PLlkington will play the I ading roles in "Monkey's Paw" according to director Bubba Driver. "Overtones" has four equal parts and will feature Nellie Baucomb, Elizabeth Parks, Nancy WiLson, and Marvin Edwards. Tommy Hull will direct the play. Hypocrisy Theme Hypocrisy is the underlying theme of the abstract psychological drama, "Overtones The play depicts an ordinary meeting between two wo- men w.ho are having husband trouble. The audience sees and hears the actual words the women say to each other, however, their thoughts, their tensions, and their overtones showing the mask and face of two-faced women. "The Monkey's Paw" is based on a story built around superstition. It is a horror play about the pos- s ssion of a monkey's paw. The owner of the paw has three wishes each accompanied by grief. Such a situation provides tor a sus; ense- filled drama and an exciting climax, the directors said. Other members of the cast include J. C. Dunn. Jerry Stokes, and Gerald Powell. Requirements The East Carolina Playhouse pre- sents one major production ech quarter and one workshop production every two weeks. It is composed of majors from all departments in- terested in drama. The only requi- sites for entrat.ee into the Playhouse is work on one major production or two workshops. The Playhouse welcomes all people who are in- terested and at the pr -sent time is especially in need of men to work on scenery construction. All interested persons are asked to see Tommy Hull at the theater on Tuesday and Thursday from 3:00 to 5:00. East Carolinian, Yearbook Staffs Grade Publications East Carolina will sponsor an In- terscholastic High School ress Workshop, on Friday, October 5, ac- cording to Alumni Secretary James W. Butler. High school representa- tives Irom Eastern North Carolina will attend. Participants will submit copies of their newspapers and yearbooks for judgement. The program for the meeting includes greetings from col- lege officials, addresses by special- ists in newspaper and yearbook pro- duction, a movie prepared especially to give assistance in the development in the production of school publica- tions, and the awarding of a plaque for the outstanding school news- per and the best school yearbook. All newspapers submitted will be judged by the East Carolinian staff and the yearbooks by the Buccaneer staff. The judging will be conducted October 3 and 4. The representatives will divide in- to small groups to attend various meetings included in the program. The workshop will provide discus- sions on 1. What is school news? 2. Getting the best in the yearbook 3. Pictures tell the story. Registration will begin at t:45 a. m ?t McGinnis Audtcrium, and the opening session will begin at 10:16 a. m. No luncheon progra planned, but the at teacher-advisors wi in the college cafete Following the lu rangements will be ferences with exper ing and cublishing field, and a tour will be conducted through the com- pleted plant of Tne Greenville Daily Reflector where the procedures of publishing a newspaper may be ob- served. E st Carolina has been working i. the sponsorship of this project for sev ral years. The Eastern North Tarolina High School Press Con- ference meets annually in the spring to discuss and exchange ideas and problems on school publications. The idea for a workshop grew out of thtse meetings. Not only is the workshop expected to aid the high schools in their publication work, but the activity should provide the campus publications with an educa- tional experience. Also, by sponsor- ing the program, the college will receive definite value from the con- tacts with the various Eastern North Carolina High Schools, officials ex- plained. MR. DEMOCRAT he'll speak at the rally In Wright tonight. 'or ttie next biennium. The board of Higher Education, an official body which earries "tire t weight" in budget recom- mendations, has cut more than two million dollars off East Carolina's request for funds for permanent improvement. However, this is only the first ep in the budjfiet request proce- request "will be presented lure. The East Carolina's Budget To Be Considered Further Administrative officials said this (Conditioning Flanagan Building, week there is still a 'possibility j Items requested by the college that East Carolina will receive the j which were passed over by the budget request which has been made j Board include an addition to the Graham Building, resurfacing cam- pus driveways, outdoor athletic fa- cilities, two dormitories, an extension A the Wright Building stare A purchase of additional ianu. Dr. Messick stressed particularly the need f?r funds to recondition the Flanagan Bnilding. If the new classroom building is constructed, present plans call for expanding the Science and Home Economics de- partmental quarters in the building. The president also stressed the need for additional outdoor athletic facilities. At the present time, the college has only one combination intramural field and parking lot and eight tennis courts. It has been pro- posed to provide an intramural fi Id seuth of Tenth Street, construct additional tennis courts, and add an additional section of bleachers to the football stadium. School Of Nursing At the Advisory Budget Commit- tee nueting Rep. Walter Jones of Pitt County and Administrator of Parkview Hospital at Rocky Mount said a four-year school of nursing on the East Carolina College campus wonld turn out supervisory personnel to help open nursing schools at eastern North Carolina hospitals. In the past two years the college See BUDGET, Page 4 o t e Genera Assembly-llcJ meets n F bruary. At this timeV' the "actual amount of funds will be granted. The board, meeting with the Gov- ernor's Advisory Budget Commis- sion, recommended that the college be grivm only $1,530,293 qf the $3,659,23 President John D. Messick says is necessary. It indicated, how- ver. it might give its endorsement to several other projects being pressed by Dr. Messick. Funds For Additions Funds recommended are for an addition to the administration build- ing, a new classroom building, an addition to the cafeteria, convers- ion of a faculty residence into a home management house, and com- pletion of the interior of Joyner Library. In addition, Dr. Messick asked for funds for additions to the power plant, for movable furniture in a men's dormitory, for completion of walks and drives into new property south of Tenth Street and for re- Television Course On Music Appreciation Begins Monday CO Musi a will bgin its tenth of study Monday, the first in a series i nd demonstrations preciation will be pre- Channe 9. Programs from WNCT of Green- le. E Perry, faculty member the -nt of music at the -re, will be instructor. He teaches organ and ? iano at East Caro- ? course in Music Appreciation ed by the college in response from the public. A large - n audience, made up both hose enrolled as students and of r interested people, is expected to follow discussions and demon- strations on the program. Graduates Graduates of accredited high schools may enroll as students. Upon completing requirements, they will receive three quarter hours of un- dergradnate academic credit on the coHege level. Others who enroll may follow the course as auditors but w'ill receive no credit. Programs will be telecast Monday through Friday of each week, Oct- ofa i l-December 21 at 4 r.m. Each class will cover a half-hour period. Applications U register should be addressed to Dr. Orval L. Philli;as, Registrar, at the college. Music Appreciation, Mr. Perry states, will be presented "on the layman's level The course, he says, "is designed to foster in the lis- tener a more intelligent and ap- preciative understanding of the com- ponents of music as well as of the gr atest works in the field of aw- sical literature Discussion Each half-hour program will in- clude a discussion by Mr. Perry. Recordings of symphonic and oper- atic compositions and of works for iano, organ, and other instruments will be used for illustrative materials. In demonstrating the musical in- struments and their uses in solo and ensemble work, Mr. Perry will be assisted by students and other faculty members of the department of music. JDJ? ' - ??? Homecoming Committee Senators Ervin And Scott Will Attend Meeting Officials Expect Mr. Democrat To Discuss Important Farm Issue by Jimmy Ferrell Mr. Democrat is expected to discuss the achievements of his party and explain why our country needs a Democrat in he White House when he de- livera the main address at the Eastern North Carolina Demo- cratic Rally in Wright Auditor- ium tonight. Local Democrat officials pre- dict, also, that House Speaker Sam Rayburn will tuuch on the much-debated farm issue as well as foreign policy in point- ing out the need for a change. Approximately twelve hun- dred of North Carolina's Demo- cratic political leaders will at- tend the $15-a-plate, fund-rais- ing affair which is set to begin at 7 p.m. It will be the largest political meeting Pitt County has held since April of 1950 hen the late Alben Barkley of Kentucky, then vic0-president of the Truman Administration, came here, drawing a capacity crowd to Wright Auditorium. Distinquished Guests Heading a list of distinguished guests are Governor Luther II. Hodges and Senators Sam Erv:n and W. Kerr Scott. They will share specia tables on the Wright Audi- torium stage with numerous other party leaders who will be on hand. President John D. Messick, as well as Goveinor Hodge-s, who is expected to make a brief talk, and Congress- man Herbert C. Bonner of Washing- ton will be presented during the evening. The presentation of Mr. Rayburn will be made by Mr. Bonner and closing remarks are to be de- livered by Mr. John G. Clark, Chair- man of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee and chairman of the dinner. Co-Chairmen East Carolina's Alumni Secretary James W. Butler and Dr. W. E. Marshall of the Social Studies de- partment are coi-chairmen olf the rally's arrangements committee. Mr Butler said East Carolina's band will occupy the west balcony to- night and furnish music. The group under the direction of Herbert L. Car- ter, will play "The Eyes of Texas are Upon You "The Yellow Rose of Texas and "Happy Day are Here - Again Members of the campus Young See RALLY, Page 4 Several Changes In Cut Sy? Will Be Recommended Soeii Members of East Carolina's Homecoming Committee are busy preparing for the big weekend which coming up October 13. Alumni Secretary James W. Butler, general chairman, is shown with the Student Govern- ment Association rommittee. From left to right are J. B. Nichols, SGA committee chairman, Ann Mayo. Anne Peele, and Mr. Butler. Standing, left to right, sreDave Carson, Eddie Harris, Eddie Dennis, and Jams E Phrlos (? D- HenrT photo) Several important items incorpo- rated in the present cut system will be recommended for change when the Policy Committee meets 8ome .ime this month. The changes were drawn up and recommended by a committee ap- pointed by the .President to study and evaluate the system now em- ploy d here. The committee, which held several meetings last spring, waj headed by Dr. W. E. Marshall of the Social Studies department and wa3 composed of students and faculty members. When the committee released its recommendation, D r. Marshall otaled that he felt that the recom- mendations would be an improve- ment in the present system. He also aid he felt that in many respects 'he recommendations of the com- mittee were more liberal than the resent system but in other respects hey ar- stiffer. Changes A ffect Freshmen Most of the changes to be recom- mended concern freshmen cutting and the mechanics of the present system in regard to reporting cuts. If the reconm :endations planned are adopted, first-quarter freshmen will be entitled to only one unex- cused cut per class; second-quarter freshmen, two unexcused outs per class; and third-quarter freshmen, three unexcused cuts per class, but in no case shall the number of cuts llowed be greater than the number of hours the class meets per week. Another change in the present system which would affect courses that meet more hours a week than the credit they carry, is this: Stu- dents shall be permitted as many cuts in each class as the number of hours that the class meets per week. However, each department shall determine the number of cuts that will be allowed in respect to laboratory periods. Reporting Cuts The following procedure for re- porting cuts will also be recom- mended at the Policy Committee meeting: The request for an excuse shall be secured from the proper dean who will initial it. The stu- dent will then present the initialed blank to the proper professors who will initial it and return it to the dean, or in case duplicates are made, the professors concerned shall in- itial a copy and file it?the dean filing the original which will serve as a part of the student's perma- nent record. ? 90syoJz?t4 PAGE TWO EAST CAROLINIAN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER M 1( I 9 Others Are Saying The Board of Higher Education does not have the final say in how much East Caro- lina will receive for permanent improvements for the next biennium; but its recommend- ation that two million dollars be slashed from ECC'a request means an uphill battle for the college if it is to get additional funds from the General Assembly. A number uf necessary permanent im- provements for East Carolina were passed over by the Board of Higher Education in trimming the request from $3,659,000 to $1, 500,000. Unless these are provided by the 1957 session of the legislature, East Carolina will continue to find itself severely handicapped in serving the eastern part of the state. It is quite clear that the college must have additional land if it is to continue to grow to meet the demands of this section. The $250,000 for land purchases, lopped off by the Board of Higher Education in its recom- mendations, should by all means be restored to the permanent improvement budget of East irolina. Unless it is. the college might well have acquired all the contiguous property it will ever get. Before the 1959 General Assembly meets, it is quite likely that the only unde- eloped property now adjacent to that which the college owns will be developed and no longer available. One by one we could review the list of requests made by East Carolina College which the Board of Higher Education saw fit to delete in its recommendations to the Advisory Budget Commission. It suffices to say, how- er, that East Carolina in its requests has not iked for anything that the college does not urgentlv need. Any items which are eliminated from the appropriations will handicap the college to some degree and limit the service it can offer this state and more particularly the eastern section it serves. Students at East Carolina College deserve ? same consideration in state appropriations students at other state institutions of high- er learning. They have not received this con- ration in the past from budget makers or the legislature. Efforts of ECC alumni and other citizens throughout the state should see that they receive it when the budget for the next biennium is adopted. If it is to meet the demands of young- sters f this section for a college education, East Cur Una must have more facilities and more funds with which to operate. While the college needs a good many additions to its physical plant, for the moment we are con- cerned with the wide discrepancy between per capita appropriations for operations and instruction at East Carolina and some other state SChOOis. on a per student baaia, East Carolina s appn on for operations is about three- fifths that of the University of North Carolina and North I i lina College at Durham. East Carolina has approximately 20 students for each member of the faculty, while at divisions of the university there is one faculty member ,ery eight to twelve students. Why should state officials expect East Carolina to provide adequate education for its students on approximately $350 per capita per year when an appropriation of over $580 per year is made for each student at the University and North Carolina College? Why should East Carolina be allowed funds for nly one faculty member for every eight to 2 'students? It is quite clear that appropriations for neither operations nor permanent improve- ments at East Carolina have kept pace with iwth of the student body. Budget makers ailed to take into account the rapid in- crease in enrollment at East Carolina in up- ward revisions of operational appropriations for the institution each biennium. Unless the people of the eastern part of the state rally to East Carolina's support there is everv indication the school's per capita .ropriation for operations will be far below that of other state institutions during the next biennium. ? , If, on the other hand, the 60,000 alumni of East Carolina, plus the parents of present and future students -at the college and other interested individuals go to bat for East Caro- lina receiving a fairer share of funds for op- erations, the college will see its appropriations f??r operations more in line with those of other institutions.?The Daily Reflector. Jimmy Ferrell Frat Situation Is Beginning To Be Downright Funny THIS FRATERNITY situation is l,erinning to be downright funny. Ther 's a big joke going around campus: If one of East Carolina's established fraternities throws you a black bill curve, just go out and organize your own groni . And that's what a few fellows seem to be doing. THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT shouli cease to recognize these groups which spring up over night. A us-ual procedure is to place the organization on probation for one year before awarding it a seat on the legislature. One such fraternity was recently awarded a seat and another was placed on probation. Of'icials from the newly-organ- ized grou s attend an Executive Council meeting where they spend a period explaining the functions of th ir organization, worthwhile pro- jiets. and other points. Their aim, it seems, is to ultimate- ly become affiliated with a national social fraternity group. I think some of the projects of the newer frats are splendid ideas and could certain- ly rove valuable to the students and school in many ways. East Carolina's other fraternities weren't organized in such an extem- poraneous manner, however. No one knows at this time wr.ether or not the establishment of national social fraternities will be permitted here. These which plan to affiliate should remain on probation until college officials do give their okay. Ill EXPECTING another group with a carefully-prepared consti- tution to show u,p at the next Stu- dent Government Executive Coun- cil meeting and ask for recognition. It wouldn't surprise me at all to see someone stroll in and explain: T represent I BUMMA CIG. We have some wonderful men in our or- ganization. Projects? Yes, we have some very worthwhile projects. We're planning to sponsor a magazine of t e month club "Magazine of the month?" "Sure, we're going to meet each mo .th and discusP Playboy. What? Oh. no. None of our men touch the stuff. Sure we're going to find a way to keep students down here over the weekends. Qualifications? Well, you ve gotta have some quality points AS THE EAST CAROLINIAN pointed out in its editorial last week, there are undoubtedly many advan- tageous aspects of organizing na- tional group affiliations here. Some of our top student govern- ment men fee that such organiza- tions would definitely prove worth- while for East Carolina. They've seen them in operation at various other schools and liked what they saw. I don't believe they would hand the student body a bad seed. As it stands right now, officials in the administration building can point out many disadvantageous as- pects of the national groups. From what I can gather from the faculty members, the majority seem to be taking a negative approach, and there are faculty members on the committee. The SGA shouldn't try to rush things. Pot Pourri The Latest At Home And Abroad n, .A Raby &. ?? Around The Campus Checking Lights, Locks, and Daters But Panty Raids Keep Them Most Afoot bv Martha Wilson Prom here to there?into the corn- ers and crannies along the high- ways and byw; ys uf life?"around t. e campus Around? .Actually I don't m an "around the campus for the campus is not round. "t is pentagonal in shape, with aims extending from the center at Wright Circle to the library, Garrett Hall, the Wahl-Cjpates Training School, the gym. and Umstead HalL My observations on this I contri- bute to 'he at of : e campus which recently va 4 Jfc ? displaying ? movies. News BupffrelHff stu- dent election news, and campus ac- tivities and attractions. I'nder Look and Key A light shone through the window of the basement room in Jarvis. Down the steps through the door- way- and into the office. It's a nice office with a sofa of black plastic, several chairs, and a big desk. The policemen are friendly, too. Besides Curtis Rogerson, who has been patrolling the campUg for the a I Tei: years. Ellwood Pittman, and ( hief .i hnny Harreli, the college has employed this year a fourth full- time officer. William Flake. Working in shifts both day and night, these bluecoats enforce traf- fic regulations, check and lock the buildings each night, keep an eye on dating couples, and cover all col- ? unctions such a.s athletic events, eat rtainment series, and dances. However, the collegiate panty raid, they say, keep; them as alertly a- foot as anything. Then And Now T.n years ago Dee Cade enrolled at East Carolina Teachers College. After raying the tee of $141.00 to Registrar Howard MeGinnis, she launched into the standard program if "Freshman Registration This September 3 Fifi Sixana arrived at East Carolina College and ai I to Registi i Orval Phillips $103.00. During "Freshman Week" she was oriented thoroughly ami properly. It so chanced that Dee Cade and Fifi Sixana should become the best of friends. At one of ttoeir nightly bull sessions in Cotton Hall they decided to discuss their college ex- pense Dee Cade announced that her in- itial fee had included $10 registration, $25 tuition, $70 board, $20 room rent, $8 laundry deposit, and $8 student activity foe, including a subscription to the "Teco Echo" (college paper), "The Tecoan ' (an- nual), and "Piece O'Eight" (maga- zine). An extra $.25 had gone for th. chancing of her schedule. Fifi Sixana cited her fee to cover 110 registration, d9 turtion, $35 room rent, $8 laundry depasit. and $11 student activity fee, including subscription to the "Fa-t Carolinian" anl the "Buccaneer One afternoon after Dee Cade had been served lunch (family style) in the college dining hall and Fifi Sixana had eaten lunch in the college cafeteria (she averages $1.37 per day), the two went down to the bookstore to bi y their books. Here's how the pi n: English: $4.00? 5.50; history: 5.00 6.75; account- ing: $4.50-?5f; geography: $4.50? 7.00; and psychology: $4.00?5.75. Later upon tilling out their laun- dry tickets they noted these differ- ences: sheet: $.03?.07; bath towel: $.02 .03; blouse: $.08?.18; drs: $.15? .35; and -nens shirt: $.08?.15. And so the story goes. A decade ago or 1056?college still costs! At tl ' tt meeting last W. night approximately eighteen new staff members Bhowed a trend of what is to i ome, the i can expect to prow by U i pro- ided our budget f cut. Incidentally, plans art f nc : : ?? I ting ??' ??? honor of tl i Be m pet to come by the office and read tl tin board. v, y Prom Abroad . . . It -? errs that 1 ,? nfli olicy about gla ? ? The n frames worn over tit Mth it! France bu1 n tl call the old-fas I type (silver ? high style in Europe. They are ?? pensive?and are ordered from tin Th n seemi I tch son From Th St rapbook "The worl pass who kn Jordan. "Happiro ften i in thi door we didn't know we had .1. Barrymore. "Never knock a fly fl ir head with a h. I "?Chin "The best place to find a is a1 the trid of your arm?A. Wouldn't It Bi Sir, If There would be no m I i line for three days to get I the fi of the quarter. 'an you imagine a b stall in Wright for the different d ments with more than one cash Instead f registra! ty confus everyone had been sent schedules and ca be filled out, plus a i date of school. They would I new Infirmary fully staffed to meet I the evergrowing student body. There were a ??- tt r v tem college self-help students. The science departn ? id awa the leaf collection system and had des to project instead? Well, one can dream . . . ii ii Controversial Currents Be Sure To Cheer For Ike? ? OHvt r WUlia? Readers' Comment Newspaper Should Take Stand On Frats East Carolinian Published by the Students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Name cha. ge from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952 Entered as second-class 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. (.SPA Convention, March 1956 Jimmy Ferrell Mary Ellen Williams Editor Business Manager Assistant Editors JAN F. RABY, OLIVER 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 R. Prewett Exchange Editor Mrs. Susie Webb Technical Advisor Sherman M. Parks Printed by Renfrew Printing Co Greenville, N. C. OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building Telephone, all departments, 6101, extension 64. THE STUDENT-FACULTY com- mittee working on the matter will make a thorough investigation be- fore presenting their remmend- ations to the administration, v ho will in turn forward them to our Board of Trustees. I hope the final outc me will be determined by a student o but it is wise first to make these stu- dies and help the students to be- come familiarized with national social fraternities. Actually, though, I don't believe the majority of the students en- rolled here are really concerned over the matter. Those who are have al- ready made a decision and nothing any committee says will alter it in any way. But a student vote at this time would show a sounding approval. Tho?? students who have no opinion on the subject at this time would be p rsuaded by interested friends to ea-t a positive vote. On the other hand, should the committee voice an opinion and dis- regard the whole student voice, only hard feelings would result. The final decision should definitely be left to the students. Dear Editor: This year's SG. has really gotten off to a great start ami, under the leadership of President Dock Smith, it should prove to be one of the most active student governments that ECC has seen in several years. As every student probably knows by now, the SGA went on record last week as being in favor of national social fraternities. It's good to see the student legislature take a posi- tive stand on this issue. This issue is of thi utmost importance to the future of East Carolina College. It's too bad that the East Carolinian, which is supposed to be a student newspapej- interested in the stu- dents and the school, cannot weigh the facts and take its stand along- side the SGA in support of national social fr ternities. However, it is hope! that the student body will get a chance to vote its whole-hearted approval of the SGA's taking the lead in support of fraternities. Let us hope that the East Carolinian will see fit to take sides on some issues that come up during the year and not be continually on top of the fence not knowing which way to fall! In the current issue of Life maga- zine (September 24, 1956) there is a short article on (fraternities that should be read by every student at ECC. It points out that since 1946 the number of national fraternity chapters ha? increased from 2600 to 3500. It should be the desire of every student to inform himself as to the true facts about fraternities and not be misguided by some absurd and unpremeditated statements made by a few self-airpointed authorities on the subject. Sincerely, Jimmy Phelps D ar Editor: After attending the football game between East Carolina and Stetson Saturday night, I can plainly see why (East Carolina's students do not have much college spirit. I have seen more exciting high school games than the game between East Carolina and Stetson. A ball team does not have to win all their games to create school spirit in a student. They only have to show team spirit. Maybe the tarn is doing as well as they can. That, however, seems impossible because we have some of the heaviest linemen and some of the fastest backs in the state. We do not stem to lack in experience either. I am not sa ing that our football players are nut trying to win games for us. I an saying that one man cannot be the hero and win a ball game by himself. It takes teamwork from the players as well as from the coach. Maybe it is the coach instead of the team. No matter what the case may be, I hope the necessary changes will be made before we face tougher foes. Jim Warner It's Law .V ,The Pearsall Amendment became I in North Carolina last week when the B t Eleeti i met and certified the Septei ber 8th vote, which was. incidentally. 471, 657 for this plan and 101,707 against it. Undoubtedly, many North Carolini voted in favor of the plan in order to vo disapproval of the Supreme Court's int- ference with our public school system. Now that we have 'spoken our pi to the world, we must make a system tl was motivated by our emotions solve one of the greatest problems that has ever f? us. If North Carolina is to lead the - in this great struggle, we must let i emotions take a back seat and approach I problem from a practical standpoint! For A Master's - - 240 Miles ACCORDING TO LEONARD HAll- Chairman of the Republican Party, a new chapter in political campaigning wi written in American history this year The Republicans are planning to ue television "spot" ann uncenients extensively to keep Ike's picture before the America! voter. When you sit back to look at TV fall, be sure that while you "light up a lucky "sing ah ut pepsi with Polly "live modern and "bring home the coke 'hat you also cheer for Ike. by Marjorie Davis Twice weekly, a 1964 green Chev- to) t or a 1956 red Plymouth con- vertible can be seen commuting from Olivia, N. C, to East Carolina Col- lege, a distance of 240 miles round trip. Owners of the cars are Miss Emogene Johnson and Miss Doris L. ('?rill, Hoth of whom are working on their Masters' Degrees. .Pan and Doris are teaching seventh grade classes at Benhaven school in Harnett County. Doris is also coach for the girls' basketball team which has held the local cham- pionship for four straight years. Graduates of Appalachian State Teachers College, they transferred during the summer to ECC and at- tended both sessions of summSr school and took graduate work. Jean Johnson is an attractive five foot blue-eyed blonde whose home was originally Four Oaks, N. C. She and Doris both majored in physical education in college. When asked how she felt about ECC. she said, "I like ECC very much. It's a very friendly place. I enjoyed school this summer and I found the Dean of Women and the other administrative officials very helpful As teachers the two new ECC alum- nae live at the Benhaven teacherage in front of which Doris has a flower See GRADUATES, Page 3 In A Rut Here's how far behind things can last week I ate lunch in the soda shop three days, skipped breakfast twice, turned fflJ column in late, and forgot to put the laundry out en Tuesday. (I also cut some classes, but I can't tell you how many?suppose the Dean reads CC). OVERHEARD AND OBSERVED . . A student-teacher telling a friend aboutJ? job offer. "Well are you going to take it? "I haven't decided yet" was the re- ply. "I can't find out whether it's in a wet or dry county I I i '?V me FWIUY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1956 mmam e EAST CAROLINIAN PAGE THREE 'sday ?til ecti ?f w ? i 1: ' ? ?den s IB law kard m- 471, it. nians voice nter- Im. ipiece" that ?ne of faced South our :h the ALL. new II be tar. use sively 'rican this up a "live hat get: three my mdry but Dean ut a it?" re- wet Catawba Collides With Pirates Here Saturday Night East Carolina, Stetson Fight To 7-7 Deadlock Indians Boast Biggest Line En The Nation lack Boone'i Pirate gridders host to Catawba Saturday at College Stadium in their rth State Conference game ason. 1 ns suffered a 20-8 ahel- thi I ands of a tough teem last week ?nd little - known about their strength int. each Clyde Biggers, BO instructor, usually Hint team by conference and always seems to have especially for East With i ina, rated to be a po- werhouse in the North ? this season, has gotten a rather dismal beginning odds have slipped against? n favor of?the Pirates. i e injury Q Waverly i, Jerry Brooks, Edward and Bol?y Lilley and the Pick Cherry from the to illness in the home, i hances have dropped con- KC TACKLERS CONVERGE UPON RUNNER?The above photo shows a whole host of Fast Carolina tacklers converging upon Stetson runner, Salt rick, in last week's 7-7 deadlock at College field. Nine of the teams eleven players are visible in this shot. Six Bucs are collected in the im- mediate are. of the runner and are smothering him in a gang tackle. Ken Burgess (34) is the man leaping toward the action. PIRATE by A. ? ack Carry M.ittocks, who ayed in the shadow of Cherry past three years, may get a strut bis stuff in the Ca- ntest, due to Cherry's domes- Mis. He did an outstanding ?? handling the Bucs against Stet- week, during the time he n. It was while he was in tp at quarterback that the and Gold scored. Raj Pennington and Bill Helms, lyed well for East Caro- t ends, are ex ected to man ositions against the Indians, ay. The tackle positions have mewl at contuse in the season shuffle with injuries -? : at ions crowding the line- h Brooks still expected to be injuvrd list. Charlie Smith ably run at left tackle. ?t, previously held by Bu ? Overton, seems to have awarded to freshman giant How-I ?1 tions wt(H be manned Paul Popov. Ken Burgess and ther Monds. Fa-ircloth. the 225 round from Erwin. will hold down regular center spot and line- ns. ? e backfield, .Tim Henderson Bobbj Pt i rj are the probable Bob Maynard will k. Tommy Nash, Doug .Barnes Speight, Mickey i Bob Lilley are capable re- who will probably see action. Hometown Bill Helms Monroe. N C. SKETCHES B. Penfield Charlie Smith o? A Larr (; a GRADUATES I ontinued from Page 2 men! that is one of her pride joys. Doris is five foot six inches tall, has brown eyes, and brown hair. She is busy now writing the history of her hometown, Val- 'i se, N. C, which Ls in the western part of the state. In regard to the unusual distance in commuting, Doris explaiued, "If my financial status as a teacher were such, I woud like to attend ? arolina full time. Yet, I feel it U3 worth it, to commute, in ? r to complete the requirements towards a Masters Degree Doris an Jean are taking courses Wt?195 lbs. Ht Major?Physical Education. Activities ? Football ? Four years. Pos.?end. Varsity Club- -two years. Sigma Rho Phi Fraternity?four years. Circle K Club?two years. Y. If. C. A.?four years. Veterans Club?four years. Service?U. S. Army. Stationed at Ft. Bragg. N. C. played two years of football. Grade average?3. Future plans?Coaching. Likes?Pecan Pie. Dislikes?Elvis Presley. Ray (Bull) Overton Hometown?Wilmington, N. C. Wt.?210 lbs. Ht G' 1 Major?Physical Education. Activities?Football?four years. Pos.? tackle. Service?Navy, two years. Stationed at Bainbridge, Md. and New Port, R. I played football one year at each. Grade Average?3. Future plans?Coach and teach. Likes?Plenty of food. Dislikes?Math. Jim "Injun" Henderson Hometown?Portsmouth, Va. Wt.?170. lit.?6' 1 Major?Physical Education. Activities?Football?four years. Pos.?Halfback. Track?two years?Holder of four North State Conference records. Varsity Club?four years. Grade Average?3. Future Plans?Teach and coach. Likes?Soda Shop. Dislikes?Hall Proctor (Bill Bo wen) first floor. Umstead. (iary Mattocks Hometown?Southern Pines, N. C. Wt.? ?70 lbs. Ht. 5 10 Major?Physical Education. Activities ? Football ? three years (Played frosh year at Duke) Pos.?Quarterback and Halfback. Sigma Rho Phi?three years. Varsity Club. Service?U. S. Army (Paratrooper), Stationed at Ft. Benning?Flayed Football, Baseball and Basket- ball two years. Stationed at Ft. Bragg?Played same sports. Hometown Fairmont, N. C. Wt.?220 lbs. Ht.?6 Activities?-Football?four years. Pos.?guard. Varsity Club. Grade Average?3. Future ; lans?Working. Likes Women and food. Dislikes- (.letting up in morning. Paul Popov Hometown Kinston, N. C. Wt 191 lbs. Ht 6 Major- French. ActivitiesFootball four years. Pos.?guard. Grade Average- 2. Future plans?Hopes to be transla- tor for government. Likes?Barbecue. Dislikes?Elvis Presley. Dick Cherry Hometown - Washington. N. C. Wt?165 lbs. Ht.?5'10 Major?Physical Education. Activities?Football?four years. Pos. Quarterback (Little Ameri can. 1D3 . Co-Capt. 1956. Grade Average?3. Future plans Coach and teach. Like- Hard workers. Dislikes?Opposing football teams. Bobby (iay Hometown?Saratoga, N. C. Wt.?185 lbs. Ht.?5' 10 Major Physical Education. Activities?(Football our years. Pos Halfback. Varsity Clut?four years. Grade Average?3. Future Plans?Teach and coach. Likes? Cotton Hall's scenic beauties. Dislikes?Selfish women. Waverly Chesson Hometown- Washington. N. C. Wt.?205 lbs. Ht.?6' 1 Major?Physical Education. Activities? football?four years. Pos.?tackle. Service?U. S. Army. Stationed in Germany, play d one year of football. Grade Average?3. Future plans?Coach and teach in Florida. Likes?eating. Dislikes?Elvis Presley. Pirate Swimmers Beginning Drills For Coming Season Still striving for a place in the win column, East Carolina knocked head- with a visiting Stetson Uni- versity team last Saturday night and came out with a 7-7 deadlock at College Stadium. Th- two teams kept things on ? ven terms throughout the contest and play was dominated mostly by defense. East Carolina picked up ' 00 yards rushing and their Florida pponents gained a total of 105, which urn u the offensive pattern nicely. Late in the fourth quarter, after ucking down to the Stetson nine- tin! line, fullback Kemp Wickizer plunged through tackle on two plays ror the Pirate score. Bubba Mathews' conversion was good and ECC "held ii led with only minutes remain- injr. Stetson took the kickoff, battled into Pirate territory and ultimately scored on a series of pass-and-run plays. The extra point tied things at 7-all and it ended that way only seconds later. Outstanding for the Bucs on of- . n e an i defense was end Ray Pennington, who blocked a Stetson punt on the 24 and ran it to the 14, to set up ECC's .score. Coach Jack Boons called it "Ray's best per- i manee of his career Another Buc who drew praise from Coach Boone was quarterback Mattocks, who saw duty as serve behind Dick Cherry and stole th show with shrewd thinking and execution. It was behind M-?- t eiks' command that the Pirates scored. Appalachian Defeats West Carolina By 19-7 Margin In the only North State tilt playedmark in the 1956 picture, the Apps Practice has begun for this year's edition of the Pirate swimming team a. der the direction of Coach Ray Martinez. The next two weeks will find a hardened group of veterans and some outstanding newcomers conditioning with Coach Miller's cross-country runners. During this two week period Coach Martinez will have tryouts in the pool for new- comers who have ambitions of mak- ing this year's aggregation. Anyone wishing to try-out for the team has Sports Announcement Any club or organization in- terested in sponsoring teams for the 1956-57 intramural sports, should contact Lem Cox at the Gymnasium on or before next Monday, October 1. an opportunity to attend practice from 2:00 to 4:00 each week-day. The loss of only two seniors and the arrival of some promising new- comers points toward the belief that this year's team may be the beat ever here at East Carolina. The schedule has not been completed as of this date, but among some of the opponents on tap for the Pirates are: N. C. State, one of the nation's inest; William & Mary, Washing- ton & Lee, and V. M. L, all strong ?South rn Conference powers; and the tentative list are V. P. I. and Wake Forest. Lat year's team provided Pirate supporters with much to cheer a- bout and this year's edition seems to possess the same tendency. The Buc swimmers will be tough and the outlook for a successful season is in prospect. last week, Appalachian knocked over Western Carolina 19-7, to grab an early lead on loop standings. Rated as somewhat of a question Smith, Monds On Injured Roster According to a statement released Pirate Coach Jack Boone this eek, ollowing the Stetson game, wo more East Carolina starters have een injured. Charlie Smith, veteran tackle, who started against the Florida team, and Dick Monds, who was a starter at guard, have joined the Buc in- jured list. Boone announced that Bucky Den- nis, starter who was injured in the season's opener, may be bask for the Catawba contest, here, this Sat- urday. Dennis has been out for three weeks, due to shoulder trouble. it plain that they intend to mak a bid for the North State thai has already been classi- fied as i "suic thing' for Lenoir The Bears were picked to eir performance of last year in winning the NS champion- ship. Fullback Bill Stanley led the way for the Mountaineers in stopping Western Carolina. He scored one touchdowi . along with halfbacks Jimmy Moore and Claude Midkiff, ai d was the featured runner of the night. The Catamounts got their Sown on a pass from Buddy i r Tommy Lewis. M'?n clobbered Newport News Ap- prentice school in a non-conference a'fair. 53-7, Last week, it was Le- noir Rhyn? who dubbed the Sailors by a 67-Q-score. Fullback Bob Stauf- fenberg and Halfback Kerry Richards each scored twice. Catawba suffered a lop-sided 20-6 shellacking at the hands of South- ern Conference's Davidson. Wednesday and Friday nights ? ta of six hours this quarter. J Grade Average?2. A ? mly twelve hours left to com-j Future plans?.Uncertain. . eir graduate work, they hope j Lik a Living. eive their degrees in May. j Dislikes?Liars ?.nd Phonies. LARRY'S SHOE STORE Campus Footwear For AH Occasion At Five Points : For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods - Visit Biggs Drug Store Proctor Hotel Building Open 8 a. m10 p. m. - Sunday 8:80 a. m 10:80 a. m 4 p. mlO p. m. HAPPY-JOE-LUCKY presents STICKLERS! STUCK FOR MONEY? DO A 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 gets 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 Stickle better when you're enjoying a Lucky, because Luckies taste better. 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 i yfil'1 ?TrU mark r?c John Lautares 109 East 5th St. Dial S662 ? Artearved "IT'S TOASTED to taste better! Luckies Taste B CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOT eA,T.Co. PRODUCT OV cM? jbuHUU dttouBSOAWytmmf AMBRICA't LKADiKO MAMVACTVftMl tt -T PAGE FOUR EAST CAfcOLtNIAH FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 19 Homesick Frosh Coeds? They Leave For Home Today by Lois Ann Webb Webster defines homesickness as a nostalgic condition or a pining for home. One freshman orientation professor explains that new ECC coeds suffer from this only because they miss Bleeping late, eating kte, and hav- ing someone to lay out their clothes, wash their faces, and sympathize about all the work to be done. Miss Ruth White. Dean of Wo- men, wonders if freshman women get homesick or collegesick. This desire for death, but quick, results from the long, long lines one stands in to register, take physical exam- inations, see movies, eat meals, buy books, and take placement tests. Coeds Comment Several coeds said they miss fa- miliar faces and names around their metowns. Another ' says sin- longs for the e and quiet of her home for concentrating on writing good thenu-s so she will be able to stay in school and enjoy all the fun. ternal, the democratic at the Student Union and at such off-campus places as the Methodist and the Baptist student centers, each offering a home-away-from home. One student says she is ashamed ; to indulge in homesickness since she learned that East Carolina has one girl from Argentina and an- other from Tunisia. An upperclass- man said she has learned that going home is not so important as know- ing that you can go. Nothing But Dust A ? J t r? ' Cast Cases Decrease of homesickness at East iay pei rimer are few compared to those 1 .ars ago. Opportunities to- rn it young I eople to attend camps, visit friends, or away from home, thereby, : tl em to separation from tamily circle. Improved modes of transportation and communication bring the home environment closer, j Freshm jet the same radio j boxes daily, hoping for a word from the family. that are freshmen women get homesick or collegesick. go home today for the first time, and things are expected to be mighty quiet around -Cot ten and Ragsdale. (Nora Willis photo) programs Most students and television "old friends An i there is also that filled so- ? iai calendar which leaves little time for lamenting. Planned group activity, both departmental and fra- len coeds have spent four long weeks treking to their mail ily. Dean White wonders i The coeds are permitted to Orchestra Elects Linwood Pittman As New President Linwood Pittman or Rocky Mount was elected president of the East Carolina Orchestra for the 1D56-1957 term at a meeting of the college- community organization held ilast week. Pittman, a junior, is a stu- lent of music at the college and a ?larinetisi in the ensemble. With a roster of forty-five in- strumentalists carefully chosen through tryouts, the orchestra has begun rehears ds for its annual fall program, scheduled this year for Vovember 18. The group will also ,ke sevetial out-of-town appdai- ances in the near fut re, according Dr. Kenneth N. Cuthbert, di- rector of the college department if music and conductor of the or- ?'u tra. Membership Memb rship in the group includes indents and faculty members at '? t Carolina and musicians from several towns in the eastern part if the state. "This year Dr. Cuthbert stated j today, "the group is well-balanced, tnd prosporfts for a successful ?nil's work are good He said, however, that performers on stringed instruments may still become mem- bers of the orchestra. Other Officers Cast C? rolina -students, an 'ad- dition to Pittman, who will act as f the ensemble this school Organizational News 'Methodist Program Strives To Meet Needs Of College Student In I he Modern World pa 1 Tic IS o year are listed with their positions in the orchestra: Robert Ellwanger, Rockingham, tuba player, vice president; Frances Eubanks, Ra- RALLY Continued from Page 1 Democrats Club will act as ushers and sell tickets. Arrival YDC president Bobby Hall told the East Carolinian that he was ing club members would have an ?r: unity to meet Mr. Rayburn n he arrived here this morning. However, Mr. Rayburn was sched- uled to hold a press conference today and make two television appearances. Hr. Clark has said he would try to ket meetings at a minimum. He will remain in Greenville to- night and fly to Albemarle Saturday where he'll attend another Demo- cratic rally. "Man Of Action" A member of the Social Studies department here termed Mr. Ray- burn "a man of few words but a man of action He has served Con- gress A) years, longer than any present member, and is permanent chairman of tthe Democratic Na- tional Convention. He represents Texas' Fourth Dis- trict in the House of Representatives. :ted in 1913 to attend the 36th Congress, he has been re-elected for 22 additional Congresses. He became House Speaker in 1940 and was re-elected in 1941, 1943, and 1945, In 1947, when Republicans Jennifer Jones?She'll Be In Austin With 'Man In Gray Flannel Suit' "The Man in the Gray Flannel S a 20th Century Fox pro- duction starring Jennifer Jones and Gregory Peck, will be shown in Austin Auditorium September 28. A cinemascope production in de- lux color, it co-stars Keenan Wynn. and Marisa Pavan. The picture portrays Peck as an rage American family man un- til his wife, Jennifer Jones, insists that he forsake the security of his $7,000 job for the rewards of a better position. He soon becomes the successor of television tycoon Fredric March. Peck then must choose between de- voting every moment of his time to a business career or becoming an average working man again. It is an adaptation of Sloan Wil- son's b- st seller of the same title. control of the House, he was QQ McFaHand Heads AFROTC Blood Drive Here On Campus named Democratic leader and then became Speaker again in 194!) when the Democrats gained control of the 81st Congress. Re-elected Mr. Rayburn was re-elected Speak- er in 1951 and held the job until The annual college blood drive will be held here on campus on October 18 and is again this year sponsored by the school's AFROTC unit that eig rb 1953 when he became Democratic has successfully handled blood drives leader in the Republican 83rd Con-1 in the past few years gress. In 1955 he was again named "or the Speaker's post. The Speaker, a graduate of East Texas College and the University of Texas, is a lawyer by profession. He was born in Roane County, Tenn January 6, 1812 and now makes his home in Bonham, Texas. Knows How To Follow Before being elected to Congress, he was a member of the Texas Legislature for six years, serving the last two years as Speaker of the House of Representatives. Mr. Rayburn has been quoted as saying, "A Speaker has to be fair, otherwise they'll tear him to pieces. You can't be a leader and ask other people to follow you unless you know how to follow, too P is year's chairman, Coione E. Findley MeFarland, urges all who wish to donate blood to do so. A qu ita of 140 pints has been set for this year and it is hoped that this year our quota will again be sur- passed. Many do not realise that a pint of blood donated is by no means lost. The benefits of donating are quite rewarding. After donating blood, you are eligible for as much free blood necessary in the advent that you need it. BUDGET Continued from Page l has received a number of requests for a school of nursing. Although the college is not requesting the assistant concert master, secretary-treasurer; Frances yJohn- son, Roanoke Rapids, violinist, his- torian; Fred Shehdan, Raleigh, string bass performer, public relations chairman; Henry Goodman, Dover. violinist, equipment manager; and "homas Lewis, Rocky Mount, vio- 'inist, general manager. nursing school, Rep. Jones said Dr. Messick had written him that the ?ollege would "be willing to serve" 'c the school is approved. Rep. Jones proposed an appropria- tion of $72,700 to start the school at BCC and $109f600 for the second year. It was pointed out that the supply of nurses in the eastern art of the state has not kept pace with expanding hospital facilities. This year, the Wesley Foundation of the Methodist Church opened it's doors to eight hundred Methodist students, the second largest religious group on the campus. The year was started by the reception given in honor of the freshmen. On the first Sunday, a buffet supper was served at the Student Center, to which all Methodist students were invited. The two Methodist churches in Green- ville were co-hosts. The program of the Center opened with a stu- dent retreat (or Methodist Students, conducted by Rev. Henry Ruark of Laurinburg on September 16-19. This year, the program of the Methodist Student Center is striving to meet the needs of the college student, in the modern world. St. lame Methodist Church and Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church have lasses specially for college students tt 9() a.m. each Sunday. Jarvis Memori 1 is having a special study in "Discovering the Bible" with the studies being developed from stu- dents' questions and comments. St. .lames is carrying out the topics from th" International Sunday School Lessons. Vesper Program In keeping with the purposes of the .Methodist Student Center this year, the vesper programs for B e month of October will be built around the topic "Spiritual Growth Through Summer Service Several of the students gave their time this summer to the Methodist Church, and ?hey will be the vesper leaders for that month. On September 7, Ralph Scrrumaker will tell of his work with the drama caravan in the South- eastern United States, and Letty De Loatch will relate her experiences on t worship caravan in Alabama. For October 11. Lena Cox, who partici- pated in the Rio Grande workshop, will talk on hi work with the Mexi can people. Wynette Gainer worked in New Jersey, at an inter-denomi- national, inter-racial camp for c ren, and Joan Ashley went on ? caravan to Tennessee. They will be the j rogram leaders for October 21. Or. October 28, Sa lie Harris, I'hiena Nance, and fat Daniels will 'ell of then camping experiences at Camp Don Iee. the Methodist Youth Camp at Arapahoe, North Carolina. It is the hope of the Student Center that this seriei of programs will op way for mere students to gi? ?u'11- mer .service to the Melodist Church. Drama ?.roup Tin- Alpha Zeta Chapter of the V. aley PI yew, which is the Metl odit Drama Group for colieg stu- lerts, t now working on 1 eh 3-act al! ph y. "The Brother It the story of .lame the brother of J and will be presented the t of 'ov niln r. The Methodist Student Center is the student's "home away home Vespers are held on S. nights at 6:00 p. m and on M and Wednesday nights at 6:30 p, in. On week-ends, planned recreation is offered, and the kitchen is always for anyone to iver to coffee or cocoa, or to cook a meal. The Methodist Student Center wel- comes the Methodist students and their friends to join in the fellowship there, according to Miss Mamiej Chandler. GAMMA THFI UPSILON La Tuesday, S 18, Gamma Theta Up ilon, Geography Fraternity, he'd t ieir first ? ting at Respess-James barbecue house. The meeting was resided over by Willie Vance and opened with a DELTA ETA Delta Zeta Chaptei nation) h i, v.a- ? ? throughout summer sesi B of its active m ed in school. In the ? ???? "? ! (iei ock, ' ?? a- Pre ' ,i and Gene i aa c eh ? 1 ?; . ? . 1 ? ? . n tai Fraten ami fene S ? ? the V I- W. the w our Brother- who pn for our p ? Del: a Zeta making ments to part events1 1 ng scho . ei ! Bal " ? the of Delta Sigma Pi" and wl be the cam for "R ? petition with the entire Frat In addition Delta Sigma Pi king ' ' 1 foi ? and new men Plans are for the chapter 1 Campus Calendar Friday 709-9:00 p. m.?Free Movie in 'Austin, "Man In The Grey Flannel Club. TV Room, College Union. Suit Saturday 8:00 p. ni.?- Football Game here with Catawba College. Dance in Wright afterwards. Sunday 4:00-6:00 p. m.?Classical Music in Lounge. College Union. Monday 7:00 p. m.?Duplicate Bridge night. TV Room, College Union. Wednesday 6:00 p. m.?Newspaper Staff Meeting. 7:(o p. m.?Chess Night. TV Room, College Union. Thursday 3:00 p. m.?Beginners' Bridge ? business meeting, after ? a short quit was given on Minnesota ?' - . a prize lit ing awarde i to Alice Bryant, who gave the m rrcct . nswers. After the meal Charlie Elgin was appointed to head the S cia I mittee which will be responi programs and dinner meeting places the coming year. The purpose of Gamma Theta on is to further onal interest in geography by affording a common organisation for those interested in this field. Anyone else who is interest' d in joining this ternity and who ha. eight hours in Geography Department with plans to take at least ten more hours should contact Dr. Cramer, faculty sponsor, r Willie Vance, president of the fraternity. Campus Post Office Installs 60(1 New Boxes This Year have I Una's po fice. ? - had Maj. ace rding to Sanwn k. He assured all at lenta, who as yet been unable to obtain b g made ? : further delay. A fee of $1.10 - being 1 ar for each ? rising ? sts of 1 endling and a tenance, he explained. Numbers the ne ? - will range from to 1888. "M enrollment has a parent the need for m re offii . :r. the past y in tP.eir in benefit to the atudenta an . office officials alike Mr. B concluded. HEATH'S FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF FRENCH FRIES Near TV Station at the Crossroad PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q t JMore chickens ? t cross the road DIXIE LUNCH A GOOD PLAGE TO EAT "0xxf Food GtodBmUk" Records and Sheet Music 45 RPM Accessories McCORMICK MUSIC STORE PERKINS-PROCTOR "Tks House of Name Brands" "Your College Shop" 201 E. Fifth Street Greenville, N. C. Mrs. Morton's Bakery We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH BAKERY PRODUCTS every morning. Enjoy your refreshments there. in front of Chevrolets than any oilier car I Bl Air Sport Sudan with Body by Plato. BAKER'S STUDIO Portraitist 317 V-j. Evans Street Dora's Tower Grill WELCOME HAMlMTTOERS HOT DOGS COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES FRENCH FRIES CURB SERVICE Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure Near TV Station and Fire Tower Well, sure. There are more Chevies on the road. More people buy 'em year after year. And this year, Chevrolet's the most popular car again-by a margin of more than 150,000 so 1ar. . Must be the best one to buy, for sure! Two million more people own Chevrolets Only franchised Chevrolet deters display this famous trademark See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer Fi 01 ? I I I I I 1 )