[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Whodunit
Editor Jimmy Ferrell writes in his
column of a letter written by one person
nd signed by another?and wonders
. htniunit.
Volume XXXII
East?i
Alumni Greeting
:
President John D. Messick welcomes
returning alumni to the campus in a
persona message on page 2.
To Play For Homecoming Dance
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1956
4 C
Number 5
Alumni Return For Festivities
'Miss Homecoming' Chosen
j
jiinniv Sedlar, who has been called the "Modern Messiah" of popular
music and recording star Felicia Sanders will be the feature at-
tractions at the Homecoming Dance tomorrow night in the Wright Audi-
.an.
Jimmy Sedlar Band To Play
For Homecoming Dance Friday
By CLAUDIA TODD
Jimmy Sedlar, materially speaking,
is tall, rugged, and handsome, and
could easily double for any advertis-
ing executive's conception of both
the football hero and the popular
young socialite. His rich baritone
voice, his intonation and styling have
marked him as one of the leading
male singers of our time.
Trumpeter-singer-bandleader Se?-
lar was a teacher of dance bands and
. Sedlar, "his orchestra, and
rding star Felicia Sanders will
I e the feature attractions at the
Homecoming Dance tomorrow night.
? ??- gr irfll perform first at a
from 8:00 until 8:45 in
Wright Auditorium. The floor will be
?" r dancing from 9:00 until
according to Jay B. Nichols,
rl mecoming Chairman.
Sedlar'a troup includes
1 hria T owner, vocal personality,
Dixie Fjoot warmers, the Rib-
' e Glee Club, and pianist
Jimmy Tyler.
. I valuable experience be-
ll before he went on his own.
I big break came when he
I Johnny Long's band late in
and played the trumpet for
irs, staying with him until
? nt into the Army in 1950.
: -charge, re had an offer from
- to join their orchestra,
decided to return to Johnny
ecsuse it offered him the
?h sing, as well as play.
more years with Long and
knew he was ready to go on
is own. He now .sings as well as
the trumpet with his own or-
tra. He and his group have also
: for Columbia.
Sanders
Miss Felicia Sanders, who made
opular vocal version of "Blue
?tar will .ing with Sedlar and his
orchestra. Her latest album, "At
' - Blue Angel has sold over 300
call Jimmy Sedlar the
Modern Messiah" of dance music.
era when good dance music
? dying out, he is con-
- a guiding force of which
say will be an entirely new
era of the music business. His band
being touted as the greatest thing
he business since the late 30's.
Miss Chris Towner . . . with the
Jimmy Sedlar Band.
trumpet at the celebrated Navy
School of Music at Anacostia, Mary-
land, during his tour of service
duty. The odd twist to this fact is
that Jimmy was a member of the
Army, but was so talented and pro-
ficient th?t the Navy borrowed his
services.
Entertainment Series Begins
With Navy Band Performance
The United States Navy Band will
ar here in Wright Auditorium
ber 15 with an afternoon and
evening performance.
Approximately ten eastern N. C.
bands have been invited
the a.ternoon concert at 2:30.
1 he evening concert will start at
8:00
This is the first of seven attrac-
tions on the entertainment series
for this year. Next will be Jeffrey
Lynn, guest artist with East Caro-
lina Playhouse in "State ?f the
Union Octocber 30-31, November
1-2.
Others are: Name Band in con-
cert dance, January; Roger Wagner
Chorale, February 28; National Sym-
phony Orchestra with Seymour Lip-
kin, guest pianist, March 5; Mimi
Benzell, Metropolitan Opera Soprano,
April 1; Eugene List and Carole
Glenn, Piano-Violin Duo, April 25;
and a bonus attraction in January
to be announced.
Official Status
The Navy Band, known as "The
World's Finest" was first enacted
as an act of Congress in 1925 as the
official United States Navy Band.
With this new official status, the
traditional sea-going uniform of the
sailor was discarded, and in its place
the Smart-looking uniform of the
Navy's Chief Petty Officer was ado-p-
ed.
In the years that followed, under
President Coolidge, Hoover, Roose-
See BAND, Page 4
Will Be Crowned
If Annual Dance
Tomorrow Night
24 Coeds Representing
AH Dormitories, 15
Prats, Seek Title
Miss Homecoming was selected by
Uudent vote today from 24 sponsors
'presenting all dormitories and 15
raternities.
Her identity wf.ll be withheld,
iiowev. r, and she will be crowned
luring ceremonies at the annual
Homecoming Dance in Wright Aud-
torium tomorrow night.
Coeds representing the various
raten ities are as follows: Pat Ever-
on. Phi Sigma Pi; Linda Whichard,
Delta Sigma Pi; Carole Robbins,
Sigma Pi Alpha; Dot McCoy, Pi Ome-
ga Pi; and Betsy Wilson, Phi Omi-
cron.
Betty Ann Burnham haa been
named sponsor for Alpha Phi Omega.
Phi Mu Alpha chose Peggy Bullock,
Sue Richards will represent Kappa
Delta Pi, and Betty Jo Butts has
been named sponsor for Tau Beta
Sigma.
Other Frats
Kappa Sigma chose Pat Smith,
Phi Kappa Alpha, Doris Shamel, and
Delta Sigma Rho will be represented
by Jane Carter.
Fleming Hall has named Betty
nn Thomas as their sponsor with
Alice Anne Home as alternate. Pa-
tricia Bradshaw is being sponsored
by Jarvis Hall with Lou Murphy as
alternate. Wilson Hall chose Glenda
Rae Touchberry with Susan Dietman
as her alternate.
Dorms
Je:jnette Sibbette has been named
to represent Garrett Hall and Katy
Anne Peele will serve as alternate.
Gotten Hall selected Sue Heath as
their representative and Linda Hag-
'or as her alternate. Ragsdale named
Dorothy Wiley with Nancy Eddins
as alternate.
Others include Betty Spencer, Wo-
man' Hall; Barbara Stockstill, Home
Management House; and Carolyn
McDamel, day students.
T'ntead Hall will be represented
'V Joyce Worsley while Slay Hall
men chose Dotty Walker as their
sponsor.
Lassiter
The Rewly-elected queen will suc-
ceed Jobil Lassiter of Virginia Beach,
who was a freshman here last year.
Miss Lassiter is not in school this
year.
Jay B. Nichols discusses plans for the homecoming activities with
James W. Butler. Nichols is chairman of the student activities ;ind Mr.
Butler is chairman of the alumni affairs.
Advisory Committee Plans-
Experiments In Honor System
Experimentation with the honor jquarter throughout the year instead
system by one professor in each de- of having restrictions during the first
partment has been approved by the ' quarter only, explaining, "If girls
newly-formed Advisory Committee Istay down here on weekends, boys
which is headed by Dean Leo W. j'will stay
Jenkins and includes all studiftt Dean of Men James H. Tucker
Young Democrats Club
Sends Seven Delegates
To State Convention
Delegates of the Young Democrats'
Club of East Carolina College at-
tended the annual state convention
n Winston-Salem October 4, 5, 6.
For the first time East Carolina
College was adequately represented
at the convention, no school having
more delegates than BOC, according
to club president Bobby Hall. The
9QA provided the club with $50 to
help cover expenses which totaled
approximately $300.
For the first year the colleges re-
presented were allowed two major
posts within the party.
East Carolina received recognition
at the convention as Bobby Hall
seconded the nomination of Wake
Forest's candidate Johnnie Roy Hend-
rea for secretary, and Donald Jones
seconded the nomination of States'
-andidate for treasurer.
In addition to these seconding
-peechrs Elizabeth Judge was asked
to second the nomination of National
"ommitteeman candidate Bill Wood.
However, she did not receive recogni-
tion from the chair in time and
nominating speeches were closed.
Charles Dean, a delegate from
UNC and ECC YDC president Bobby
Hall discussed plans for having the
YDC presidents from the various
colleges to visit different campuses
and discuss what their respective
schools have been doing.
Dr. Kafherine Stokes accompanied
the seven delegates from East Caro-
lina to the convention.
organizational heads
Letters have been ecnt to the heaoL-
of each department, according to
word from the Dean's office, asking
them to cooperate by using the sys-
tem while testing a senior class
some time before the end of this
quarter.
The committee discussed, also,
privileges for senior girls, a dating
bureau, hiring baby sitters for child-
ren of volunteer chaperones at col-
lege functions, mail box assignments
for 1967-58, and campus parking
problems.
Privileges
Rules and regulations concerning
dating, riding, and weekend privileges
of coeds caused much debate.
Phi Sigma Pi President Horace
Rose introduced a plan whereby sen-
ior girls would be allowed to stay out
until twelve o'clock on Friday and
Saturday nights.
He proposed, too, that frosh coeds
be restricted three weekends per
xpla!? ed that if the girla were re
stricted he felt the hoys should be
also.
Dating Bureau
The committee decided to write
at t r schools and gather information
n dating bureaus they might have
established.
Discussing the possibility or set-
ting up such a system here, YWCA
'resident Nee Dupree said a small-
scale bureau was tried several years
.g, hut failed because of 1 ck of
U tcity I nd campus su. port.
Dr. Jenkins said if the group was
interested in setting up such a sys-
tem, they should contact other
??chools on the matter, find out what
hey are doing, and give any plans
'or our campus a "full treatment
Other Areas
Other topics which were brought
up at the 1 st meeting were sched-
iled to be discussed farther at todayV
session. The committee will continue
meeting throughout the year.
Weekend Includes Dances,
Parade, and Football Game
Several thousand alumni are ex-
ctcd to return here this weekend
or the annual homecoming festivi-
ties.
The cam us will be bustling with
ictivities which include two dances,
the annu 1 para ie Saturday a:ter-
loon, a football game Saturday night,
.nd numerous alumni meetings,
initial activities will be launched
ight at 6:30 when students will
arteipate in a Vromibination pep
ally, bon fire, and .snake dance. On
?id y night the Homecoming Dance
1) held in Wright Auditorium,
aturing Jimmy Sedlar, his orches-
, and recording s;ar Felicia Sand-
ers.
Registration
AJyirni will begin registration at
e Alumni Building at 9 a, m. Sat-
rday morning and continue through-
out the day. A coffee hour has been
schedule at 10 a. m. and they will
he feted at a barbecue luncheon in
the building at noon.
The campus will be decorated in
l1e traditional pirate colors of pur: !e
ind gold. All dormitories and the
pirn: Building will hold open house.
reunion for physical education
graduates will be held at the gym
Saturday morning from 10:30 to
it ion Kappa Delta Pi officials said
h y would hold open house at 4:30
n. m.
Parade
At 2 ? m three high school bands
om Greenville. Winterville, and
rmrjlle, in addition to the East
? aroiina College Band and a count-
's number of floats representing
mitories, club and fraternities
ill 'orm at the tennis courts to
'??-h Tv.e annual parrde.
rhe highlight of events will be the
if riming football game when the
i -rv-insnired pirates will face
hei- western counterparts, Western
o-rnns Teachers College.
The 100-piece college marching
Homecoming- Dance
Homecoming committee of-
ficials have announced that the
dance Friday night will be semi-
formal, the girls wearing party
(cocktail) dresses and the boys
dark suits. The dance after the
"am" Saturday night will be in-
formal, boys wearing suits and
iris, their attire for the game.
Difficulties Delay Radio Broadcasting
Technical difficulties will prevent
East Carolina's FM radio station
rom going on the air for approxi-
mately thirty days, according to Mr.
Wendell Smiley of the library staff.
"A hole must be cut in the library
:oof in order for the base to be weld-
ed on top of the building for the
towir. If the weather permits, this
work will be done by next week
Mr. Smiley said.
The 91.3 crystal which has been
sent off to be ground will take ap-
proximately thirty days for its re-
turn. Also the actual installation
and tuning of the FM transmitter
must be done by a technician nd
will cost $200, a sum which he. not
been granted as yet.
Mr. Smiley said the call letters
have not been reapplied for since
being advised of the unavailability
of WECC, which is still being in-
vestigated. A list of five others in
order of preference are to be sub-
mitted. Student suggestions are wel-
come and anyone interested should
visit the library and Mr. Smiley will
t Ik with them as he has a list of
letters that may be used.
Recordings
In the meantime, East Carolina is
continuing its distribution of tape
recordings to fifteen radio stations
and two TV stations, plus tho live
shows which emit either from the
studios on the second floor of the
library or the studios on the third
floor of Austin and those produced
at the local TV station.
Miss Rosalind Roulston, direc-
tor of radio and TV here, will trarel
By JAN RABY
to Hickory, N. C, October 15, for a
meeting of the Department of Audio-
Visual Education of the N. C. E. A.
or the purpose of preparing an
audio-visual handbook for N. C.
Schools. On October 16, 17, 18, she will
go to Atlanta for a conference with
the National Association of Educa-
tion Broadcasters.
. Miss Roulston stated that there
is a dire need for student help in
conjunction with the FM station.
Typists, filing clerks, record libra-
rians wilj be needed even before the
station goes on the air. Later the
jobs may be turned into student
self-help positions, according to Miss
Roulston.
band will give their usual half-time
performance. The theme will be "Hit
Parade" and most of the recent hit
tune will be portrayed in spectacu-
lar fashion, according to drum major
Bill Speight. Speight added that this
program will probably be the most
diversified performance of the year
and the band will use all of its ta-
lent in making it the best.
Queen
Twenty-three sponsors have been
chosen by the various dormitories
and fraternities on campus. E-ch
group is hopeful that their selection
will be chosen Homecoming Queen.
The queen will be crowned during
intermission at the dance Friday. The
sponsors will ride on the group floats
during the parade.
Working Overtime
According to Nichols the Student
Government Association Committee
has been working overtime for the
past few weeks in order to make thi?
Homecoming an event to remember.
He said that most of the work has
been done, but he added, "We hope
everyone will co-operate in making
this event enjoyable for the alumni
as well as themselves
The committee, under Nichols, in-
cludes Ann Mayo, elections; Eddie
Dennis, parade; Dave Carson and
Eddie Harris, dance; Jimmy Phelps,
introductions at the ball game- and
Ann Peel, decorations.
James W. Butler, Alumni Secre-
tary and General Chairman of the
Homecoming Committee stated that
the faculty and student committees
have worked hard in making this
a memorable event and he joins in
welcoming the alumni here Saturday.
Mr. Butler added. "Always, East
Carolina is glad to have its alumni
return to the campus, but especially
so at Homecoming time. We like to
have our students, former students,
nd faculty to rekindle and strength-
en the ties of loyalty which always
add to the traditional hospitality and
welcome which abounds at East
Carolina.
Mr. Wendell Smiley is testing the equipment to be used in the radio
broadcasting with Miss Rosalind Roulston, Director of Radio and TV. Plans
for broadcasting have been delayed a month because of technical difficul-
ties.
Todd Lists Plans
For Columbus
Day Celebration
Plans for the observance of Col-
umbus Day which include special
activities developing the topic
"Americans All" have been completed
according to Dr. Richard Todd, chair-
man of the event.
Mrjor themes for the programs
scheduled for the first two weeks
of October will be the discovery of
the Western Hemisphere and the
historic brotherhood of the Americas.
Emphasis will be placed on friendly
and neighborly relationships be-
tween the United States and the Lat-
in American countries.
Television Programs
Three televised programs have been
irr nged as a part of the (program.
laude Garren of the English De-
partaent will direct, a program on
October 13 at 4:30 p. m. over Chan-
eel 9. Dr. Martha Pingel of the
faculty will be in charge of a second
show at 1 p. m. October 14 over
Channel 7.
As part oc & college-sponsored
course of study in "Music Apprecia-
tion George Perry, of the music
iepartment, will devote a half-hour
period to Latin American music.
Panel Discussions
Dr. Todd and others will appear
on a series of forums on questions
related to the "Americans, All" theme
on selected radio stations throughout
the state. These programs will be
tape recordings.
Seniors of the social studies de-
partment now doing student teach-
ing will feature the theme of the
rrogrpm through such means as book
displays, films, class discussions, and
studies.
A Pan-American flag display and
an exhibition of paintings and'books
See COLUMBUS DAY, Page 4
7HTTR2EA?
EAST CAROLINIAN
MOI TWO
Welcome Alumni
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Be Our Guest!
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Around The Campus
Review Of Latest Campus Talent Show
hv JANET HILL and MARTHA WILSON
Of
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U Estea K
the t ? j - : ? : thi
be an exciting fele tiim betiier
. i . ? v-r. election an I
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f- itement th ? - that the Dem-
Kott r. the Re i n the ru
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th Carolina ral
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rity of K - Ien1 ed at
iniversities a ro the coon-
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itii in 45 tat reported
that 53 ? enl ' I the I ident q i ? tioned
favored : : -1' ' ; '? rf:fi
gi gT ho ? - t? enm om led in is the col-
r aro ina included in the irrey
ryt d 70 . -r.v r 3t en m ? i - ei
cent for Eisei
? East CaT linian boleheartedly jo.n?
th . other poung American I
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aware VBfl va f ?
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if a gc" and Tiaill
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taan performance about acio'iJ .
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Circle K, Bm president of tn c I
J. B. Nichols, and 0"Br.en Eards,
Hm irrfte? rI the ahow for present-
- - . the UlliialR of Eaa CWRlhRl
one of Km ??? biliii URiiBft a
vari1 uHlglRRil ? "eld!
Tr.e annual Homecoming F?tr?i-
?carlj . -J. O-r hcaiU ar.d
?. . sum ?? ? - - - ?? ?
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grounds ??-? J?7?? - ia
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Speaking Of
Recent Interest In Hypnotism
Controversial Currents
Fallacies On Frats
by C'i - r ? '1t
Bt PURVIS BOYETTE
? ? Search for Brldey Marxhey
rrx kaat seller, ha more thaa
i.f (m most popular atimu-
i e la- treat
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co irse not
everyor.e
?asf Carolinian
East ?aro.ina
??,
ilee,
fjreerr? e Sorih Carolina
t fron TBCO ECHO NawtarUlK
Entered ?? econdM ? atattar Dataufbtf i, IWI at
PoatOffiec GfaaaaUla, N. Cn under
I ? net of M?r-h I, l1?.
Meaabar
? tm, Cohrmbia Beaotaatk Praai
Pla?R Rating, rHF'A Convention, March 195
Mary Ellen Williams
Business Manager
Jirnmy Ferrell
Editor
agreed Ho are pub feed the letter.
?, rrFEWBirneN !??? with a
kandwrittea Rignatnaa would ha?e
Bg. That- the way they
handled it last year, and no one
tgfet aboot rjoeatioBing "whod-
.rt
WE APPMCATE all student eom-
BMarta, bat these letters admonishing
tiM uowapaper for not taking a def-
(nite stand for or against national
a fraternitiei are becoming tire-
The latter aftiefe wm the main
tonic of this column explains that
ROnM people continually .stand in
'h way of progresft. Editorials in
r East aroiina have not taken any
kind of Rtand against national social
fraternitiea. We have a?.ked for a
Rtrjdent vote, and that's what a news-
rzi'C.r published and supported by the
.tjdents should do.
AatittaM ESdHoi
Paanari Editor
Bprs EdftOT
CD1TOSIAL AS8LSTANTS
puris Boyelte
JAN F. RABT,
OIjIVER WILLIAMS
JANET HILL
BILLY ARNOLD
Martha Wilson,
NEWS BTAFF
iUSINBM STAFF
Staff Artist.
Editorial Advisor
Financial Advisor
Exchange Editor
Taehnieal AaViaar
Bryan Harrison, Larry Craven
Edna Whitfield
Billy Arnold
Misa Mary H. Greene
)r. Clinton R. Prewett
Mrs. Suaic Webb
Sherman M. Parks
Another point brought out in the
letter stated: "In order to annihilate
fe asinine statement made in last
week's Ea.?t Carolinian about the
fraternity at EOC being a 'joke' . . n
The writer was undoubtedly re-
fcrring to a remark made a few
weeki baek in this personal column.
I -ointed out that this overflux
( ' 'raternities springing up over
was beginning to be "down-
rV,
? funnv And it is.
Printed ht Renfrew Printing Co Greenville, N. I.
"Thf moving finger writes, and, haying writ,
Moves on; nor afl your piety nor wit,
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line,
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it.
From the "Rubayait of Omar Khayam
translated by E. FitzgeTald.
ii
A rumor that five local social
fratR must be formed before national
ptow s will affiliate here is just a
lot of tak, so I hear from a reliable
source.
That reliable source isn't the Ad-
rnVnstration Building, however, but
a campus fraternity group.
to tae current interest :n r.yp-
Th- subject fo- mai.y years
a i umuoded kjr an atrr.o-pre of
?jatCTl and earlier in MetOTji was
thought to V aae of the black art
Wtr 'reojaeaclj read in the mass cir-
' ?-?; periodical articles which ex-
n the latest developments in the
scientific benefits of hypnosis?the
paaakaai denUl extraction, psychiatric
therapy, surgery, and others. Then
there U the flood of the paper-back
book market with volumes on re-
ircamation and life afteT death.
But despite the popularity of the
subject, few people are entirely-
familiar with hypnosis and its em-
bodiments. For example, ask any in-
dividual if he thinks a person under
I ypnosls can be forced to do thing
which under ordinary circumstances
hf would not do. The answer is ir-
variably no. This is a misconception
and very incorrect. It is true, however,
that i the hypnotist should sug-
geat to a female subject, for ex-
ample, that she do a strip-tease she
would undoubtedly come out of the
trance because with a normal woman
this is against her principals. But
flbe hypnotist can still hawe his atrip-
tease. He may suggest to her that
she b very dirty, that her body ia
covered with vermin. Now he may
say, "Take a shower There's your
?trip-t?ase! The subject is doing
something in keeping with all her
principles, more, and what-have-you
in the privacy of her own shower.
Little does she know that she is
performing before strangers.
Another example?an unangered
man would not under any situation,
even hypnosis, kill his best friend.
But the hypnotist may still create a
situation whereby he can bring about
the murder of one's buddy. Explain-
ing, he may suggest to the subject
that he is at his home with his wife
and children who are in bed. He
alone knows that an escaped convict
H ? the area, out to kffl . . . tiffin Ar. I ow
? warrar The cor I .ii a eaat The . toed m
LoT Either ; . m be add forf "?
r, ki!U ran - faly. So the hyp
the suht kflla On later he d:s- enme. An: ?
covers IAC conv.ct wasn't a convict reas . . tne .a a-
bnt bus beat Inaddy. Murder. lenrnad mm.
Reader's Comment
An Ear To Fraternities,
An Eye On Wright Circle
To The Editor:
In answer to all volumes pertain-
ing to National Social Frats, we
would like to bring m a few points
on this subject. We are members of
Sigma Ban Pi which has been or-
ganized at ECC since 1951. We do
not consder this a fly by night or-
gan, zation. Furthermore, we do not
consider the frat question funny. We
feel that this question of National
Social Fraternities on our campus
should be faced from all aides and
not from just one detrimental view.
.Perhaps what we are about to say
has ben printed in this paper before.
If so, we would like to bring it be-
fore the students again. The necessi-
ty of National Social Fraternities
have been, and still are, a problem
at ECC. We know that frats would
help alleviate some of the housing
problems. They woukd eliminate some
of the lines in the cafteria because
most of the members would eat at
their frat houses. Fraternities would
create more competition among
grou.?a on campus and create a
greater brotherhood among their
members.
This college ct.rn.pus enjoys the
reputation of being one of the friend-
liest in the south Frats can't hurt
this. If anything, they would help.
If something isn't done fast, this
college will die of natural death in
so far as social life is concerned.
Jim Parkins
Tommy Baker
To the Editor:
Being a transfer student from
Baylor University; I answered the
IBM ill ?Me call of the Ole Tar Heel
State: Ju?t had to get back to
Carolina.
East Carolina as cressured and
praised for the pauit tour years by
my cousins. aunts, uncles. and
friends, so now this fine place will
be my home until at such time I
meet the requirements for an A. B.
degree and take leave.
Thus far, being in good stead
with everything (almost everything)
and everybody concerned. I think
just one gripe is in order.
This circle, directly confronting
persons entering the East Carolina
College Campus via the administra-
tion building; enclosed by an ever-
green hedge and containing a gold-
fish pond could have direct influ-
ence on opinions formed of this cam-
pus by "foreigners' Some two or
three hours of cutting grass and
cleaning out that pretty little pool
would help things considerably. That
fountain could certainly stand -a
scrubbing, or whatever it takes to
clean up a fountain in such slimy
st3te of affairs.
On second thought it migbt not
take too many tuitions to put a new
one in there.
At any rate, the circle needs a bit
of shine work before those high
school kids get here to look ore
dear East Carolina.
Remus Edwards
Everyone on is bd oe ja
v Wright t any graduate student
Vpend onlv a few
wed
ect an: Qg the students th 1 -
and la - a ?al fratemit ea ?'
eryone else has een ?? I '
fraternities, thi - lamnist - - -
had very little r- .
zations. ha rea -
i an opinion of mine, he
d disenssi n a:
on such organizations has been due primal -
- the mis m anc
have circulated around campus about th
I seems to me that anyone whe app.
anv common sense to ti - - ri wou.
see that most of he arguments that tome
people are entertaining against social rrtr
ternities are mainly of this sort.
However, there are s- me people who .
opposing s rial fraternitiea for apparer
no other reason than "because they
aren't verv enl - about them Tr
give such arguments as: East Carolina ti
dents can't afford them, they form elkra
they hurt students who are "blackball-
or "can't afford to join one, and that ti
instigate drinking, riotious activity, and I
like.
It is true that there are some good argu-
ments against social fraternities, but
ones just mentioned certainly are not.
cidentally. these are ihe arguments r.
frequently used.
It is very discouraging to heaI people re-
mark that East Carolina students can't at-
ford social fraternities. Anyone who ever
fights for one of those parking s
marked "For Men Dormitory Students Or
knows that if that many students can af:
cars, then they can afford anything t
national fraternities might offer. As
the drinking and riotious activity that frats
instigate, I have no estimate, but one th
is for sure?such activity seems to prevail
in places where social fraternities are not
present.
The space allotted for CC limits our dis-
cussion of the other so-called misconcep-
tions, but most of them such as clique-form-
ing are taboo with the majority of students
anv way.
isn't it time for East Carolina to take
some stand on scial fraternities, either
positively or negatively? One thing is for
sure, if we're ever going to have them e
had better make a big final effort or wf
might as well abandon the whole idea.
1 JAY. OCTOBER 11. 19M
PAGE THREE
p
I
the
re-
af-
v6r
II
inly"
ford
that
for
If rat?
thing
It-vail
not
di
hcep-
lorm-
lents
take
Bther
for
we
we
- EAST CAR OliNIAN PAGE THREE
Western Carolina Visiting Pirates For Homecoming
Bucs Favored To
Defeat Visiting
Catamount Crew
H tei n Carolina
weekend,
Pirates will be
in theii third North
- e of the sea-
a 1-1 slate in
and a 1-3 overall
? ' ? I larolina's mark thus
They dropped
an and
i , loop partiel-
ose one-
cb sitora
( 'oach
regime this
:mped
' trt with
I 'oach lan
1 of t weary-
?' t' e
have had a
are
in the
THE
CRO W S
NEST
by Johnny Hudson
erry,i
immy
staff.
will
1 Ed
:(enny
arswelaad
een-
fullbak, is
vcry of
V
workout,
bable
d nasser.
E C
1 he
helm
A squad of viotory-T.unjri y Pirates
journeyed to Elon last Saturday
vith the experts once again pre-
licting doom tor the forces of East
arolina College. Even the BCC tu-
ieut body felt that it woud be anoth-
er loss. The atmosphere on the Elon
campus al.so showed defeat for ECC
as it was just jsuppposed to be another
contest for the Christians in their
bid for the North State Conference
Ch rtvpionahip. (Elon entered the
game undefeated in conference
play).
A few minutes after the opening
whistle, it seemed as the Christians
were truing to rule the Bucs as ex-
pected, as they took the opening
kick-off and quickly drove to the
RC 9 yard line before being set
back by penalties. After this the
Elon cheering section had little to
? ?? about until r e final quarter
when the Christians jrot their -one
score. ECC controlled the game the
est of the way a they stayed in
striking distance of the Elon goal.
"Hats-off" of the game goes to
Gary Mattocks, who picked u a
total of 77 yards and also played
n outstanding defensive game.
Also sharing t" e spotlight in the in-
itial win were Tackle Bucky Dennis
Guard Ken Burgees and Rollbacks
Bobby Perry and James Speight.
Coach Jack Boone w:is all smiles
ifter the game, as he was weil pleas-
'1 with the preformance of his club
"It sure feels good to win again
commented the Buc he: d mentor.
"The entire team played good ball.
looked especially good.
of Speight and
We suh-
? . ?? ed th
last
? ? first
A triple
u
lies th with um
. Mat! ks
m Hen-
u . Bobby.
ack. Also seein
e James
Nash and Bob Lilley.
th will
w i . Charlie
Burgesa at guards,
I an j ?"Horse"
and Bill Helms
leased after
g against Elon
to have the
e Home-
-?? ra in-
will
ks, Wav-
but Mattocks
atid the running
Perry were also im: ressive
ituted in whole units for
time
th,
r
rst
?
r se
8:00,
this season and our second
ii it d i an out-standing job for us
also. Our defense was made to stoj
Staffenburg, and that was one ot'
the key factors in our win. The hoy
? ive had a lot of spirit the whole
year and really deserved to win that
I one
Switching to next weeks game
Coach Boone says MWe still have a
i young team, hut have been iron-
pul our mistakes i nd should giv-
plenty of trouble t the rest of our
opponents. Jerry Brooks and maybe
Charlie Smith will re irn t" is week
which will lift our morale continues
Boone.
EOC provided a good cheering rep-
resentatiion in Burlington. It seems
that a small group of ECC routers
make more noise than the stu lent
body does when the team is at home.
A big attraction at the game was
a h If time when several ECC stu-
dents gave the Elon mascot, a fine
Christian, a ride across field. T. e
mascot has a sign whirh read "Beat
E. C. T. ( and he pat on a good
'?how until a few minute? after the
game started.
The Pirates will return home this
week for a big battle with their
cross-state rival. Western Carolina
Teachers College. It will be home-
coming for HOC and plenty of school
jpirt is expected to be displayed be-
fore a capacity crowd in College
Stadium.
With their first win behind them,
ECC should be ready to make their
bid for the North State Conference
crown, and it looks that the Cata-
mounts are in the way. Let's change
the prediction sheet or a change
and rate our Pirates a two touch-
down favorite, 20-7.
Elsewhere in the conference, it's
Catawba over lAppalac' ian by 7; the
Indians have lost Biacchi, their lead-
ing quarterback, but will still boast
enough beef to handle the A ps.
Lenoir Rhyne over Guil.ord by 35;
Bears n way to another fine easo
with only Catawba .and ECC standing
in their way of a second straight
crown.
Presbyterian over Elon by 7;
Christians expected to rebound after
DOC upset but not enough.
S. M. U. over Puke by 12; Blue
I'evils having rough season.
N. C. St. te over Florida State by
13; Wolfpack will be tough after two
straight defeats.
North Carolina over Georgia by 1:
Tar Heels and Tatum due. this could
be the week.
Clemson over Wake Forest by 18;
Deacs only strength comes in Bill
Barnes while Tigers are loaded witl
talent.
Pirates Win First Game
In 19-7 Upset Of Elon
Buc Fullback From Tarboro
Sparked by new quarterback Gary
Mattocks, the ECC Pirates took their
first ballgame of the season, a Xoi h
State Conference aff ir from favor.ii
Elon, 19-7.
Mattock directed a crushing
;round-air attack against the Elon
Ttw at Burlington, Saturday night,
-coring three big touchdowns and
holding t e touted Christian ground
machine to only one score.
The victory gave ECC a 1-1 record
gainst loop op; onents.
Scoring for the Bucs were Bobby
U:in id. Tommy Nash, and James
Sp ight.
Pine Play Improved
Coach Jack Boone bhis week at-
ited :n ch of the teams success
;n ; Elon, to "an imj roved de-
n ive and offtnsive line End Ray
ennington recovered a fumble that
ii to ? e score and tackle Burl.y
Dei i is recov( red two more and
ii ? ' a thir i with a jan ing t ckle
We. used two units against th
hristians Boone continued, "and
that kept our boys pretty fr
throughout the game. The line played
ill through and through he said.
Boone also ; raised the running
of Bobby I.illey, Speight, Nash and
B i by Perry. And of Mattocks.
Boone said, "He is a much improved
h llplayer ar.d gained much of our
vnrdag himself on that option play
w
omen's Recreation Outfit
Planning Intramural Play
The boys working in the cafe-
teria found extra help cleaning ta-
bles last Thursday, Se; tember 27,
when the Women's Recreation Asso-
ciation held initiation. New members
hi d to dress as Pirates and obey
-ny command given by older mem-
bers.
The Women's Recr atioii Associa-
tion sponsors intramural sports for
women students of ECC that are in-
terested in some form of recreation-
al activities. In the fa quarter the
association sponsors volleyball and
i ; tennis, in th" winter quarter, basket-
ball i nd in the spring quarter, soft-
hall ar.d badminton.
The ' ighlight of the year is the
annual banquet given in the spring, i
Here awards are given to the stu-
dents from each class that contri-
luted the most during the year and
medals are awarded to the members
f the ch mpionshjp team.
Officers of the RA are as fol-
lows: President, Janie Stallings;
Vice-Presid nt, Jo Evan Secretarj
Sylvia Beas'ey; Treasurer, Ann Wil-
son; East Carolinian Re orter, Rave
Winstead; Buccaneer Reporter, Mary
Ixju Wyrick; Historian. Faye Neal;
Publi ity and Program. Pat Sears;
Awar.ls Chairman, Melda Lucas.
th,
'? ;PP I If 1 I Running a a r serve fullback during mest of
season, sophomore Bobby I.illey has been a big gun in the Bin offensive.
Rugged Reserves At ECC End Posts
Tommy ash
,
BAKER'S STUDIO
Portraitist
317y2 Evans Street
? i ninK behind Boh Maynard. Alternating with Maynard in the Elon
contest. Lilies turned in a top performanre last week. He is one of the
team- fastest runner
For Drutf Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain
Goods Visit
Biggs Drug Store
Proctor Hotel building
Open 8 a. mlO p. m. Sunday 8:30 a, m
10:30 a. mM 4 p. mlO p. m.
FLANKERS?Two of East Carolina's top-Plight reserve gridders, who have been seeing quite a bit of
defensive play in recent games, are Charley Dyson and Herb Robertson. Both boys are newcomer to ECC and
both are big boys (in the 225-230 region). Coach Boone is expected to use the two in the Homecoming battle
with Western Carolina this Saturday night at College Stadium.
?t
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Footwear For AH Occasion
At Five Points
HALFBACK?Tommy Nash, of
Monroe, is expected to see plenty of
lotion in this week's Homecoming
battle with Western Carolina. He
scored last Saturday in ECC's upset
win oer Elon.
Records and Sheet Mueie
45 RPM Aoc?eri
McCORMHCK
MUSIC STORE
DIXIE LUNCH
A GOOD FLACB TO BAT
"Good Fami M'mm
Gm4Mmmr
Don't Miss
GRAND OPENING
COFFMAiYS MENS WEAR
formerly BATCHELOR BROS. Proctor Hotel Bldg.
THUR FRL, SAT OCT 11, 12, 13th
FREE
Off
FREE
FREE
To be
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At Close
of Business
Oct. 13th.
ALL WOOL FLANNEL
or GABARDINE SLACKS
YOUR SELECTION
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Reg. $3.95 To $5.95
DRESS or SPORTS SHIRTS
YOUR SELECTION FROM
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With purchase of
Any $65-$85 range
of Suits or Topcoats
With purchase of
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I
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any Sport Coat
With purchase of
any 3 Dress or
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GRAND
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WORTH OF MERCHANDISE FROM
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you have to be present at the drawing
J to win!
BEDDINGFIELD'S PHARMACY
Your Original REXALL Store
WE DELIVER - PHONE 3319
FIVE POINTS GREENVILLE. N. C.
exalt
ORIGINAL
?SALE
WHERE A PENNY MORE
BUYS TWICE AS MUCH!
Stationery?48 sheets
Stationery?reg. $1.00
Hair Brush- eg. $1.00
Tooth Brush?reg. 39c
Bobby Pins?reg. 10c
Shower Cap?reg. 29c
Bath Powder?reg.$1.50
2 for $1.51
2 for $1.01
2 for $1.01
2 for.40
2 for.11
2 for.30
2 for $1.51
Dainty Cream Deodrant, reg. 49c 2 for.50
Extension Cords?reg. 79c 2 for.80
Aerosol Ready Shave?reg. 98c 2 for.99
Facial Tissues?reg. 38c 2 for.39
Polish Remover, 4 oz.?reg. 39c 2 for.40
As seen in
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and other
leading magazines
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Authored Artcarvea j,w.iw
i
PAGE FOUE
m ? ? u:
EAST CAftOLIKIAH
THURSDAYOCTOBER n, li)S6
At Journalism Clinic
Organizational Activities
"V Group Begins Program Enlisting New
YMCA and YWCA Members This Year
A program to enlist new YMCA i gates are sent to the
and YWOA members is presently YMCA-YWCA Assembly each sum
underway by the "Y" Group, accord- me-
ing to the officers of this campus
Mrs Ulan Powell, advisor for the school paper at Ahoskie High
School is shown during the journalism clinic here last Friday with Alumni
Secretary James W. Butler and East Carolinian editor Ferrell, who spoke
to the group Seated is the editor of the Ahoskie Pew-Wow, first-place
winner in the printed division. The Bailey Bugle received first place in
the mimeographed division. New Bern and South 1-dgecombe High School
yearbooks were given first-place awards.
Schedule of Fall Extension
Classes Listed by Carter
, organization.
rt he irst Vespers program of the
ar was held after a very suc-
cessful weiner roast at the Gym
ire !tf? on September 20. The "Y"
provides a Vespers program each
Thursday evening at the "Y" Hut
at 6:30 p. m. This is open to all
students whether members of the
Y" or not. Future programs will
nclude singspirations, talks by visit-
ing speakers, movies and slides,
nel and group discussions.
Programs have been planned con-
rning alcoholism, social frater-
lities, segregation, and other topics
f interest.
The "Y" will sponsor a float in
the Homecoming parade. Everyone
:s invited to help decorate the float.
A White Box service is planned
for Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Last year a needy family was "adopt-
ed" by the "Y" and was given food
ind clothing by the organization;
nother family will receive the same
this year.
YMCA and YWCA are supporters
of many social activities. Last year an
old fashioned box supper was held
on the lawn in front of the "Y" Hut.
A square dance will be held Fri-
day, October 26, at 8 p. m. in Wright
Dr. Ed Carter of the Field Service
Department has released the 1956
Fall scheduling of extension classes
of East Carolina College.
Eleven localities are being served
by 22 members of the faculty at this
time.
On Monday at 6:00 p. m. a course
numbered Science 315X5 is 'aught
at the high school at Smithfield by
Dr. Bond. Also Dr. C. Prewett goes
to Raleigh
room at Rocky Mount at 7:00 p. m.
on Tuesdays. Dr. Flanary goes to
Jacksonville to present a class in
education 312Ga at the same time.
Dr. Station journeys to Kinston
Cour: House to teach education 306G
with class time 4:00 p. m. Tuesday.
Fuller
A: Bridgeton High School at 4:30
p. m. on Wednesday Mr. Frank Fuller
presents the course education 360G
and Dr. Eva Williamson teaches
'Night Watch program is
conducted each night, Monday through
(Thursday, in each of the dorms at
10:30. A short devotional program
is held in a different student's room
each night.
TAU BETA SIGMA
T u Beta Sigma held its first meet-
ing of the year at the home of Mr
;nd Mrs. Judson White recently.
Dr. White, advisor for the group, and
Mrs. White entertained the members
with a hamburger fry.
Officers assuming duties for this
year are; president, Irma Leggett,
Raleigh; vice-president, Julian Fad,
Fairmont; recording secretary, Mar-
garet Frye, C-rthage; corresponding
secretary, Wilma Blue, Cartilage;
and treasurer, Bitsy Brooks, Beau-
fort.
Home Economics Club
The Home Economics Club initiated
over 70 new members at its meeting
October 9 in Flanagan auditorium.
The new members were impressively
Iressed in dark skirts and white
blouses as they lighted candles from
the Betty Lamp, symbol of the
Home Economics Club.
Important business was discussed
at this meeting including the launch-
ing of ; lans for the bi-annual ba-
zaar which will be later this year.
t of Cotten Hall honoring their home-
coming sponsor, Jane Carter.
The fraternity also ekcted its
oflicers for the 1956-1957 year during
;he week. They are as follows: Presi-
int?Tommy Edison, a jun;or 'rom
Jacksonville, N. C; Vice President?
Bubba Driver, sophomore from Rich-
mond, Va Secretary?Johnny Hud-
son, sopromore from Wadesboro, N.
C.j and Treasurer?Harry Archer,
junior from Norfolk, Va.
The organization h 21 ehartei
members at the present time and are
now making plans for new pledges.
They are also hard at work pre-
paring a float for the homecoming
parade.
Cast For Frosh Plays
Delta Sigma Rho
Building. A string band will furnish I Delta Sigma Rho, the newest fra-j
the music. temity on campus, made its appear-
A tacky party will be held lab r ance known last Thursday evening
in the year, with prizes given for when they g-ve a serenade in front
the "tackiest" person.
Every year the "Y" gives money
to the World University Service to
help foreign studenlts. Also dele-
to teach education 360G education
at 7:00 p. m. At Fayetteville on
day night at 7:00 p. m Dr. Navarra
has a class in science 315G and
Dr. Frances Henry isitructs the
education l?;i there at this time.
At Camp Lejeune on. Tuesday even-
ing, Dr. Clay teaches a course in
nomics; Mr. Dawson, a course in
business education; Mr. Goldsworth,
a itfcs 65 class; Mrs. Flem-
ing, mathematics 65; Dr. Taylor,
;hology.
Mi Ovid Pierce teaches creative
writing 1 the Chamber of Commerce
Lomon Stars In
Movie Tonight
Mon Junior College at 6:30 p. m. Wednes-
day.
On Thursday at Elizabeth City
High School Annex at 4:30 p. m.
Dr. M. J. White teaches psychology
370G; and Dr. Stritch, education 161.
At Morehead City Dr. K. Holmes
holds a cl ss in education 312Ga at
7:00 p. m. Tl irsday.
At Camp Lejeune Thursday even-
ing at 7:0(1 p. ni. Dr. Elizabeth Utter-
hack teaches English 1; Dr. M. Pin-
gel, English 11: Dr. Steelman, His-
tory 50; Mr. Finch, Business Ed.
14(1; and Mrs. Perry instructs a course
in Spanish 1.
Emil E. Liers is the first man to
breed land otters successfully in
captivity. From his farm on Route 14
near Homer, Minn more than 200 of
the playful animals have gone to pet
lovers and zoos in Detroit, Now York,
Chicago and other cities says Reader's
Digest.
A self-taught sculptor named Kor-
czak Ziolkowski has spent nine years
and $180,000 of his own money work-
ing the Black Hills of South Dakota
on a mountain-size statue of Crazy
Horse, the Sioux Indian chief who de-
feated General Custer. If and when
completed years hence, Reader's Di-
gests reports it will be 563 feet high,
82 feet taller than the pyramid of
Gizeh and 6 feet higher than the
Washington Monument.
Blooil Drive To
Start Next Week
Cadet Col. Lindley McFarland of
the AFROTC announces a blool drive
to be held October 18 in Wright
building from 11 a. m. to 5 p. m. with
a quota of 140 pints set.
AFROTC Cadets are recruiting
donors, who will be given slips to
be signed by the parents if the stu-
dent is under 21. Upon giving blood
the donors are given a card with
their blood type on it and the carrier
will be entitled to free blood at any
labr date.
Etich volunteer is scheduled for
giving blood and it is requested that
they appear at the scheduled time
in order that there will be no delay.
A ter giving blood the donors will
be given refreshments.
Bubba Driver, seated on the left, is shown with Ktudents who
roles in the annual freshmen plays. The two plays will run again tonight
in McCinnis Auditorium.
Placement Bureau Assists
Five Hundred ECC Graduates
The 32nd Day Of September
By DEE HUX
It sho .1 In't happen to a dog.
But it certainly hap ens to Jack
Lemmon as he protrays Marty Ste-
ward in "Three for the Show" which
will he shown at 7:00 Thursday
night in Austin Auditorium.
It all egan when Marty returned
home after the Korean War to find
his glamourous wife (Betty Grable)
maried to his former collaborator
(Gower Champion). Of course Julie, j
the 'a ; e, iias an excuse for this act. r
It seems that the War Department
had informed her that Marty was
dead.
For awhile, both husbands livo
in their mixed-up wife's apartment,
bringing up many hilarous compli-
cations. While Gower Champion
grows tense with each step he takes,
?is wife. Marge plays, the relaxed
little comedienne.
This comedy includes two George
and Ira Ger-hwin songs, including
"Someone to Watch Over Me There
is also an interesting ballet in
color like the rest of the film.
"Three for the Show" is based on
Somerset Maugham's play "Too many
Husbands
COLUMBUS DAY
Continued from page 1
on Latin American themes, both in
the Joyner Library and an artifacts
displ y in the student union are in-
cluded in the plans.
Tl e United States Navy Band,
scheduled to appear on the campus
October 15, will ? lay a medley of
Lathi American compositions by re-
quest of the Columbus Day Commit-
tee.
Columbus Day Committee
Committee members who will
serve along with Dr. Todd are Dr.
Kenneth Cuthbert, Dr. Martha Pingel.
Dr. Mildred South wich, Mr. Flem-
ing Moore. Mr. Fancis Neel, Mr.
j Claud Garrea, Miss Rosalind IRoul-
ston, Mr. James Butler, and Miss
Mary Greene.
By MARJORIE DAVIS
Putting a hand over his mouth teria's &0th
to cover a yawn, Steve raised on
eye lid and looked at the clock. The
hands, showing 9:30 a. m indicated
to Steve that his first class, Ameri-
can Lit lhas been in session 30
minutes. This would mean his sixth
cut. On the way out of Slay Hall, he
met his classmate, Tom, who informed
him of their American Lit. class get-
ting free cuts that day. "You ar
Lucky, Stevie Boy
In the Soda Shop, he struggled up
to the crowded counter. The cutest
soda jerk came directly to him for
anniversary and ytou
are the 50th person to come in
He was seated at a table. Before
him as placed a huge steak, one
inch thick and swimming in steaming
gravy. Served along with the steak
were golden brown french fries, a
tossed salad with french dressing,
hot rolls and butter and for dessert,
a gigantic slice of pineapple up-side
down cake. Last but by no means
least, Mr. Julian served his own
specialty, a cup of coffee.
In accounting 225 class, Miss Pot-
ter congratuated Stev on a per-
the
hysical
igri
his order and he easily found an fect p ?Never has it given me
?mpty table where he could drink
The great $99,800,000 bridge under
construction across the Mackinac
Straits in Michigan, Reader's Digest
reports, will set two records. It will
be the world's costliest bridge and,
from anchorage to anchorage, the
world's longest suspension bridge.
It will be opened in 1957.
his coffee and eat his cream puffs.
On the way to his next class in
Austin, Steve stopped by the Post
Office. Inside his box, there were four
letter for him. Two were from his
parents, Mom was sending a cake
and Dad enclosed a check for $50.00.
girl back home. One was from his
The other letter was from the Dean
of Men. His name had been drawn
in a raffle and he was to have the
honor of being the escort of Miss
Kim Novack, who was to make a
personal appearance the latter part
of November.
He lit a Winston and waited out-
side the classroom for the bell to
ring for his World History class.
Dr. Pasti came up to him, "Steve,
your advisor talked to me and you
can subsistute P. B. 110 and 111
for World History 140 and 141
At lunch as Steve placed the sil-
ver on the tray, Mr. Julian came
up to him and said, "Congratula-
tions my boy. Today is the cafe-
more pleasure to give a one
"What a day this has been! I'll
always remember September 62'
thought Steve as he looked out the
window in Flanagan at the boys
strolling along the walk from Slay.
The bell rang and Frank shook
Steve's shoulder, "Hey, come on,
Steve, come on, get out of bed.
You'll be late for your American
Lit. class.
That must have been some dr am,
judging .from that egression on
your face while you were sleeping
BAND
Continued from page 1
velt. Truman, and Eisenhower
United States Navy Band has ap-
peared before tremendous audi-
ences, ap; earing in hundreds of
cities, large and small, all the states
in the Union, as well as Canada,
Alaska, Puerto Rico, Panama, Ja-
maica, Haiti and the Virgin Islands.
Hundred Artists
Today, the Navy Band is composed
of ? round a hundred individual
artists, each of whom could take his
place with the greatest of the world's
symphony orchestras. The duties as-
signed to the band require unlimited
versatility.
The Band traditionally appears at
funeral services for Navy men in
Arlington Cemetery, but most of
its duties are of a more enjoyable
nature. It is an indispensable part
of Washington's colorful parades and
inauguration ceremonies, and often
is the center of attraction at the
White House.
In 1940 it was recognized by the
American Bandmasters Association
assemble! in convention as the out-
standing band in America. In 1947,
ifter World War ill, the Band again
started its annual concert tours,
which it had dispensed with during
that period.
Charles Brendler, USN, Conductor
and Of icer in Charge, was promoted
to the rank of Lieutenant Command-
er in 1947 and in 1953 he was pro-
moted to full Commander, a life
time rank, and the highest rank
ever held by a musician in the Reg-
ular Navy.
East Carolina College assisted 501 ieluding
graduates of the college in finding
positions uuring the period of Sep-
tember 1, 1955-A'gust 31, 1956, ac-
cording to a report just released
by Dr. J. L. Oppelt, director of the
Bureau of Student Teaching and
Placement.
Of those reporting their employ-
ment to the Bureau, 40K, or ap; roxi-
mately 94 per-cent, accepted posi-
tions in elementary or secondary
schools or in colleges.
Among those choosing careers in
education, lit") became teachers in
kindergarten or the elementary
grades. Of these, 108 are now teach-
ing in grades four through eight, and
one in kindergarten.
Principals
East Carolina graduates who dur-
ing the ? eriod covered by the report
indicated employment in secondary
schools numbered 257. Three are
serving as school principals, one as
a superintendent's aid, two as school
librarians, and three as supervisors
of instruction.
industrial arts, heal
t due tion, home econ
languages, Ea . ? i
tional agriculture, the
ce, mathematics, boa I
ti n. art and music.
In College
Sixteen of those inclu led
it's summary are
cell. gcs. Thirteen hold - I
fields of Air Force ROTC.
education, economics, English
home economics. The three
are employed as librarian, diractoi
of men's housing, or dean of w
Thirty-three of the graduate
tered fields other than tea-
Positions include a w .
occupations, among them those o:
hank teller, cartographer, farmer.
insurance adjuster, j
annour.cer, scout execu: ??
librarian, Federal revenue a r
sanitarian, and draftsmen.
Definition, of Abstract Art:
A painting which everyone
Others in thi.s group are teaching j look at, give an ir.terpretation
in various areas of instruction, in- always he rij?ht!
I
I
I
PERKINS-PROCTOR
"The Hnu? of Same Pmnd"
"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.
Group Interviews
Dr. J. L. Oppelt, director of
student teaching and placement,
announces that C. E. Merrill, re-
gional manager in Richmond,
Virginia, of the General Account-
ing Office will be interviewing
accounting graduates on Wednes-
day, October 24, at 7:00 p. m.
in room 217 of Joyner Library.
The General Accounting Of-
fice is interested in employing
accounting graduates for posi-
tions in either the Washington
office or one of the 19 regional
offices.
Fall, winter, and spring gradu-
ates who are interested should
contact Dr. Oppelt for further
information.
Dora's Tower Grill
WELCOME
HAMBURGERS
COLD DRINXS
HOT DOGS
SANDWICHES
FRENCH FRIES
CURB SERVICE
Dancing" Pavillion For Your Pleasure
Near TV Station and Fire Tower
IT'S FOR
by Chester Field
J. Paul Sheedy Was A Lone Wolf Till
Vv ildroot Oeam-Oil Gave Him lonudence
ell
HEATH'S
FOR THE REST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE
T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTB OF
FRENCH FRIES
Near TV Station at the Cronroftd
PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q
THI INSIDI-OUT PEOPLE
The thug wLo blows the bank apart
It often a bashful boy at heart.
The clean-cut man with clean-cut grin
Is apt to be a sinner within.
To end this confusion, make it your goal
To take off that mask and play
your real role!
Pot real pleasure, try the real thin.
Smoke Chesterfield! Yon get much mote
of what you're smoking for real rich
flavor, nal satisfaction, and the smoothest
smoke ever?thanks to exclusive ACCU??ATI
Take yew
? ? ?
???
"I'm starved for affection wailed Sheedy, "but the girls think I'm just ?
cur. Whenever I paws to talk to one she makes tracks for the tall timber
and hides Poor old Sheedy felt so lousy he wanted to pack up and lea.
"Don't be sucha shaggy dog said his Den Mother. "Get
yourself some Wildroot Cream-Oil and spruce up
Now J. Paul's the most popular wolf in the forest,
because his hair looks healthy and handsome, the way
Nature intended . . . neat but not greasy! Try Wildroot
Cream-Oil yourself, in the bottle or handy tube. You'll
soon be a howling success with the girls.
? J31 S Hams HM OlCi Williamtvtlk, N. Y
Wildroot Cream-Oil
gives you confidence