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2012

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'ght se of rmer. ie cu br. arc c. ;h Social Frats 1 he East Carolinian begins this week a series ?f articles on such organisa- tions. See novelist Sloan Wilson's com- ments on page 2. Volume XXXII Parking , Billy Arnold, sports editor and staff cartoonist, interviewed an important man this weekend, who had something to say about our parking situation. See his column on page 2. GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1956 Number 5 ovely Homecoming Queen Jane Carter waves to photographers just before the parade began its trip down Fifth Street Saturday. The shot right was taken Saturday morning while she was being interviewed by East Carolinian reporters. Miss Carter, who was sponsored by Delta ,i Rho stnial fraternity, is the third freshman to cop the crown in the past three years. (photos by Nora Willis and Jimmy Ferrcll) the rii Jane Carter Named Miss Homecoming; Kappa Sigma Nu, Slay Hall Win Prizes - Carter, h; ortsored by Delta . K)y , was chosen Homecoming rding to an announee- i,v the SGA Home- sutee at the Home- ace Friday night. Kappa one of East Carolina's crr.itLes, won the first award i? the Homecoming ntest and Slay Hall won the ? for the best decorated dor- .r paid returning East Caro- Alumni reached the peak rer- ' rmence last Saturday. This is the pmion of James W. Butler, Alumni Secretary, who was in charge of the Homecoming festivities. "Student and y participation, ahimni inter- an 1 real effort by everyone to a former students, combined ?? this one of the greatest s weekends ever held on East aroiina campus Butler in his observations of the laj program, era of the SGA Homecoming ttee headed by Jay B. Nichols so anxious to express their to those who partici- v e anual event. Float Winners winner in the float contest Sigma Rho Phi, second place n The Association for Childhood 'i . third place. Honorabfle weal to The Future Teach- America, the cheerleaders, e Future Business Leaders of l with Pi Omega Pi frater- decoration winners were Hall, second place and Jarvis ird place. Receiving honorable ere Umstead Hall, Flem- - Hall, and The Methodist Student The first-place-winning float, spon- y Kappa Sigma Nu was an decorated pirate ship. BOC buccaneers manned the eon as it sailed downtown in ? '? parade. By BRYAN HARRISON All of the dormitories were deco- rated with clever designs emphasiz- ing the contest to be fought with the Western Carolina Catamounts and honoring the return of the Alumni. Slay Wins Slay Hall received the distinction of having the "best decorated The dormitory's exterior balcony was converted into a pirate ship with similated cannon barrels protecting the front of the building from the invading catamounts. Manning the ship was a comical collection of cardboard characters. A pirate with a coorrskin cap (Coach Boone) stood in the bow of the rig. Another, who was more horse than man (Larry "Horse" Howell), anoth- er dressed as an indian ("Indian" Jim Henderson), and another wearing regal costume representing Billy Helms (Billy was 'Queen for a night" See HOMECOMING, Page 4 English Teachers Gather Here For Regional Meeting Over one hundred college English teachers from West Virginia, Vir- ginia, and North Carolina will meet here October 20 for the Regional College English Association meeting. Dr. James Poindexter, chairman of the committee in charge of arrange- ments, invites all interested faculty and students to attend the meetings to be "i.eld at various places around campus. The theme of the association, which meets every year in the fall at a designated college, for the 1956 con- vention is "Problems in Teaching Literature Purpose of the gathering is to allow college teachers to get together and discuss problems and ideas and as a result improve stan- dards of teaching in the college En- glish field. Guest Speakers Guest speakers will include Na- tional CEA President Bruce Deering of Sweathmore College, Pa who will deliver the main address on the sub- ject "Uses and Misuses of Psycho- logy in the Interpretation of Liter- ature Dr. Poindexter pointed out that Dr. Dora Jean Ashe, former faculty member, will be back to act as mod- erator for one of the discussion groups. Two of the national directors, professor George Hosner, UNC, and ;rofessor Lionel Stevenson, Duke, will take part in the program. Registration ? Registration will be at the Alum- ni Building for the guests from 9:30 to 10:15 Saturday morning. The morning program will be .from 10:30 to 12:30 in the Library Auditorium. A luncheon in the college dining hall will be at 1:00 to 1:45, with a Busi- ness meeting following at 2:00 in t'e Library Auditorium. The main address by Mr. Bruce Dearing will follow. Other guest speakers included Mr. John Hamilton of Appalachian State Teachers College, Mr. Nat Henry, University of Richmond; Mrs. Doro- thy Schlegel, Longwood College; Mr. Floyd Overley, Madison; and Miss Roberta Cornelius, Randolph-Macon Woman's College. Guest speakers will serve on panels and act as moderators for discussion groups. Dr. Poindexter stated that mem- bers of the English department, un- der the leadership of Dr. Lucile Turner, have been very cooperative and helpful in assisting in planning and arrangements. Jane Couldn't Say Anything, She Just Stood There By MARTHA WILSON A freshman did it again! wA "I couldn't say anything just stood there exclaimed pretty Jane Carter, commenting on last Friday night's announcement that she had been voted Homecoming Queen. Newly-organized Delta Sigma Rho -ocial fraternity entered Jane's name in competition with 23 other con- testants. "I think it's a great honor Jane remarked, "to have been spon- sored by Defta Sigma Rho. I hope that my being crowned queen will help this fratc-rnify to get a good start on campus She termed the boys in the fraternity "Wonderful Complete Surprise Her winning came as a complete surprise. Jane stated, That's the honest-to-goodness truth. Why didn't somebody tell me?" She was the picture of unsophis- ticated freshness and beauty as she, escorted by SGA President Dock Smith, ascended the steps to Wright's stage during intermission at the Homecoming Dance. Her full-length evening dress of white net with cartwheels of net inserted in the skirt flowed gracefully around her. Mr- Henry Ogleshy, the first man to receive hi A. B. degree from East Carolina, presented Jane, her dark eyes sparkling, with a dozen roses and pieced a crown of pearls upon her long black tresses. Other Contests Freshman Jane Carter, from Car- thage, N. C, is no new-comer to the beauty circle. For the past several years s'e has competed in contests sponsored by local county fairs, placing as runner-up for Miss Moore County twice and for Miss Lee County. This is the third straight year Miss Homecoming has been a freshman, Jobil Lassiter having been crowned in 1955 and Katherine Dismuke in 1954. Ward, Ragland Seek Freshman Presidency In Runoff Tomorrow With rain soaking the campus from the time the polls opened yesterday until they closed, only a very light vote was cast for the officers in the freshmen elections, and a run-off h s been scheduled tomorrow be- tween the two top candidates in each of. ice. Actual figures indicate that about only 315 of the 1400 freshmen voted in yesterday's initial ballot. Presidential Run-off Of the eight candidates running for the top office of president, only two received a vote large enough to qualify for the run-off. Wade Ward led the group with 94 votes and Tommy Ragland came in second with a vote of 69. These two candidates will battle for the title in tomorrow's ballot. Receiving the third largest vote but not qualifying for the run-off -lection was Arthur Destout, who re- ceived a vote of 42. The fourth high- est vote was received by Chris Browning. Also in the race were Graham Cooke, 28 votes; Tommy Hannon, 15; Dallas Wells, 14; and Enid Jerrigan, with eight votes. Tommy Ragland Tommy Ragland of Plymouth, stated that he would feel more than honored to assume the duties of Pres- ident. "My Platform he went on to say, "is a simple one, consisting only of my sincere pledge to endeavor at all times and in all situations to repre- sent the will of the students and to consider it my personal obligation to devote all mv abilities, insofar as By OLIVER WILLIAMS they exist, to serving them Wad. Ward from Bethel said it would be an honor to serve such a large freshmen class. "To serve to the best of my ability in any situa- rion which may arise, is my plat- form he stated. Vice-President Din wood White rnd Tony Brandon vvi re the top candidates for vice- president with respective votes of 90 and 64. tOhers who were trying for the number two position and their votes were: Bill Scott, 44 votes; Priscilla Holloway, 30; Mitzie Haire, 25; Coleman Gentry, 23; Jimmy Spell, 18; anJ Edward Bass, eight votes. Secretary Of the six girls seeking the office jf class secretary, Dottie McEwen and Marie Autry were te leader.s and will run for that office in the run-off. Next in the number of votes received were Mary Kelly and Joyce Bell with 53 and 47 votes. The other two candidates in the initial race were Jo Ann Bryan and Darrell Hurst, who received the low votes of 42 and 39. Treasurer Five candidates were battling for the chance to handle the class money, but Ann Hall, who came out first, and Emilie Tilley, who w s second, eliminated the other candidates and will try fo rthat office in the run- off. They received votes of 98 and 68. Others in the race were Barbara Paramore, Edna Wilson, and Mary Ellen Porter. SGA REPRESENTATIVE Stiff competition in the election was for the office of student govern- ment representative, with fifteen candidates seeking that office. The first ballot eliminated thirteen and left Barbara Davenport and Sandra Bethune to run in the second elec- tion. The two top candidate tied See ELECTION, Page 4 Marshall To Speak Dr. W. E. Marshall will dis- cuss "The Suez Canal and the United Nations" at a program to be held in the Y Hut Sunday, October 21. at 8 p.m. It is being sponsored by the Unitarian Fel- lowship. A discussion and coffee hour will follow. Clothing Valued At $600 Stolen From Sedlar Group Numerous articles of clothing valued at $600 were stolen from the car of bandknder Jimmy Sedlar and a Wright Building dressing room while the b.nd was playing for the Homtcoming Dance Friday night, campus police reported early this week. Sedlar reported the theft to of- icer Elwood Pittman around 12:30, following the dance. The policeman sr id e. trance into the vehicle, which was parked in the lot between the Col- lege Union and Wahl-Coates Train- ing School, was gained by breaking out a window in the rear door. Clothing stolen other than that in Sedlar's car had been locked in a restroom in the College Union. Of- ficer Pittman said the rest room They'll Be On Their Honor Recommendations of the Dean's Advisory Council have gone into ef- fect with seven departments ex- perimenting with the honor system. One senior class in each department will use this system. Dean Leo W. Jenkins said that if the experiment succeeds, addition- al classes will be designated as honor classes. Jenkins added that he hoped eventually all classes in the entire college will have the honor system. The following teachers will parti- cipate in the experiment: Mr. W. W. Howell, business; Miss Mary Greene, English department; Dr. P. W. Picklesimer, geography department; Dr. C. G. DeShaw, health and phy- sical education department; Dr. Bessie McNeil, home economics; Dr. C. G. Risher, industrial arts; Dr. John O. Reynolds, mathematics; and Dr. E"va Williamson, education department. Also, Dr. Everett in the science department, Dr. Hazel Taylor and Dr. Stritch in the phychology depart- ment. Dean Jenkins also announced that this policy will -take effect this week. The students will be placed on their honor and exams will not be moni- tored. In regard to the post office prob- lem it was announced that there were all indications that in the fu- ture the assigning of mailboxes for college students will be permanent for their four years on the campus. was locked and that he had to un- lock it for a member of the band after the dance. It was then he re- . orted some of his clothes were missing. Pittman said there was no evidence of a break-in. Clears Students Officer Pittman told the East Carolinian he did not think any stu- dent was connected with the theft. He pointed out, too, that there were many visitors on campus including Marines. Clothing Sedlar told police clothing taken from his car included several sports coats, a sweater, zipper bag with toilet articles, a pair of socks, and one flannel shirt. Those articles missing from the College Union restroom included an orion shirt-sweater, one pair of pants, one suit coat, and a kit of toilet articles. Another member of the band said a bag of toilet articles, a pair of cuff links, his drivers license and registration card, one pair of pants, one shirt, a pair of socks, necktie, sport coat, rain coat, and one suit. ? ampus police are still investi- gating the theft. The East Carolinian could not reach Greenville Police Chief Gibbs before press time. Expresses Appreciation Dr. Messick expresses appre- ciation to the Student Govern- ment Association and other or- ganizations, Mr. Caprell and the ground forces, the policemen and college staff for the marvelous job they did during the Home- coming weekend. Homecoming Festivities Featured Dances, Girls, Parade, Football, Girls Many termed this year. Homecoming parade the best to ever roll down Fifth Street. The Wandering Commuter shown above, was spon- sored by East Carolina's day students. It brought many hearty chuckles from the crowdl is year's parade ieatured bigger and better floats by the majority of the campus organizations, adding machine above, sponsored by Pi Omega Pi and FBLA, won honorable mention. Kappa Sigma Nu's prize- winning float is pictured on page 4. ? All spectators seemed interested sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho social big Homecoming parade are pictured on in the Delta'Queen girls, fraternity. Other picts psge 4. ' f THURSDAY, OCTOBER u. i95e TH1 PAGE TWO EAST CAROLINIAN On Social Fraternities Students will express their opinions con- cerning the establishment of national social fraternities here during a campus-wide elec- tion before the end of this quarter. The East Carolinian, in an effort to familiarize stu- dents with such organizations, will reprint two articles which were published recently about social fraternities. .The following article by Sloan Wilson auth- or of the beat selling novel "The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit appeared in the October 14 issue of The American Weekly. An article from the same magazine, favoring social fra- ternities, will be published in next week's sue. ? Editor. Jimmy Ferrell Last winter a student at the Massachusetts .lute of Technology was killed while being initiated into a fraternity. He had been left out in the woods alone on a cold night by his "brother and was trying to find his way back to his campus. While crossing a frozen pond, which he may have mistaken for a snow-cov- ered meadow in the darkness, he fell through the ice and was drowned. Fraternities are allowed a good deal of latitude in the name of good clean horseplay, but they aren't supposed to kill people. All sort. of reforms were undertaken on the M. I. T. can is, and the paid executive secre- taries of fraternities all around the country were kept busy writing statements about the good deeds their members have substituted ishioned hazing. In spite of this, the incident of the b y fail- the ice in the darkness dealt a ha a to fraternities. A lot of people be- gan to w nder what all these Greek lettters mean and whether fraternities aren't fund- amentally vicious. I think this is too bad because there is noth- ing vicious about fraternities. They can be called stupid, witless, juvenile, and purpose- less associations much like the "clubs" small b ys organize in back-yard shacks, but they can't be called vicious. Most of them have a ind of Boy Scout'eode of honor which makes members burst with pride. It bothers me to see fraternities criticized for the wrong reasons. Fraternities can easily prove they're vicious, and they can easily change their initiation procedures to avoid unfortunate fatal accidents. In doing this. they mav seem to have undertaken important reforms, and to have justified their existence. That, of course, would be nonsense. The ex- istence of fraternities can't be justified any more than can many other manifestations of adolescence. Very few people seem to understand what fraternities I and sororities and other secret clubs.) are. They are organizations of students which ask some people to be members and ex- clude others. The standards of acceptance are vague and are established by the fraternity members themselves. The goal of each fraternity usually is to get as its members the "best" students enrolled in an institution of learning. By "best" I don't mean the most brilliant or the most moral; I mean "best" as construed by the absolescents themseh- To some this means rich, handsome and white Protestants, a definition which in its guileless witlessness almost achieves inno- cence. To others, "best" means those posses of the prevailing code of social behavior, or the best available after "better" fraternities have taken their pick. Fraternities like to boast about getting "A good ci oss-s ction" of students as members, but on ah I any campus an old hand will be able to tell which fraternities specialize in at- tracting the local version of socialities, which ones pride themselves on varsity athletes, and which ones are havens for the boy intellect- uals. There are fraternities especially known for heavy drinking, for wild parties and lux- urious living. On almost any campus it is easy to find which fraternities are for white Proestants only, which ones are largely Catholic and which ones are largely Jewish. In the past, manv fraternities oafishly placed written art- icles of racial or religious restriction in then- constitutions. Recently there have been many hasty and red-faced attempts to bring the constitutions of fraternities into line with the constitution of the United States, but no one can seriously doubt that intolerance and bigotry is still practiced by any fraternities. From campus to campus and from year to (Continued in last column) Homecoming- Some Credit Should Go To Social Frats AFTER THE last unit passed down I crowed ove r in front of and watched portions 'of iinmec ming parade make its .sck on campus. Ir Messkk'a amiable secretary, helping this news- me way or another, came by. We agreed that this year's parade araa . ar "the best The floats v igger, better, and showed . than any during my four year here. Sponsors seem to get lovelier. B 'HE WHOLE weekend, not only :? . was well planned, Mr. tier. Jay B. Nkholls, and the Home- ? nminee put forth a lot ? ? rt, : it paid off in grand 'i D got to give acme c-redic ia " fraternity boys, too. turned up with the outstanding and the prettiest girls. D ' Sigma Rho boys I a win r n pretty Jane Car- ter. Ka: a Sigma Xu's giant float .ve taken a lot of hard work. layed an important part in this Homecoming the best. I GOT A BIG kick out of the day . ?? ? wi ail the staff parking signs aa well as YDC pres- Hall and the Hoover ?? of aa . ?ted Re- . ? Pi Omega Pi-FBLA adding a a a unique idea and a it?I picked it for that place. Dr. Messick always gets a g band from the by-standera. Ka i' . ' idencs think a ' I . resid ? nt. THE GOODLOOKERS in this column (that'a the way Ear Wila n would say it) are two ? mine which I met last Frid night. Chris Towner a friend of mine. mer, vocalist with the ur band, is the well- in the "see-more" gown. a scrapbook, so I took and promised her she'd make this week's East Carolinian. It'll make her agent happy, too. S ? keepi her Dictui East Carolinian Published by the Students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Name changed 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, CSPA Convention, March 1956 Jimmy Ferrell Mary Ellen Williams Editor Business Manager Assistant Editors JAN F. RABY, OL.WER 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. Clmton R. Prewett Exchange Editor Mrs. Susie Webb Technical Advisor Sherman M. Parks Printed by Renfrew Printing Co Greenville, N. C. mascot: wtw m ? Billy Arnold Colonel Washby . . . Author, Actor, War Hero Army white throughout this vast and democratic land of ours compelling us to run Unknown to most of the people of smart, trim United States Greenville and East Carolina College, of:icers uniform, astride a a very famous and dignified indi- Arabian pony. Colonel Washby told around marking up squares onead vidual visited the campus this week- end. The noted author-actor-war hero Colonel Whitcomb Washby made a brief appearance here Saturday at approximately 7:45. Washby, who was awarded 27 medals for outstanding participation in the Korean cam- paigns, has recently written a book (LIONS BEHIND TILE LINES) and has been atarred in the movie "Ko- rean War Screams which has not yet been released. Spoke of Current Movie Colonel Washby, on a current barn- storming tour to publicize his forth- coming picture, held a brief press conference in the JOHN DEWEY READING ROOM at Graham Build- ing, here. Dressed impeccably in a reporters that his latest cinema ef- fort "is actually the first movie I've made and in which I am the featured actor Commenting on East Carolina's campus. Colonel Washby stated: "This is by far the most beautiful campus I've ever had the privilege to visit. The parking .situation here .? terrible Picking his nose with a leather riding staff, the Colonel informed the handful of reporters that on his trips to various parts of the nation during the recent months, "the biggest single problem I've encoun- tered among towns ? not just cam- puses ? but towns and cities, was the problem of rparking cars. There seems to be a mauia spreading of the streets, posting signs, placing confounded parking meters, or plant- ing shrubbery in fenosc ares for- merly used for parking. My forth- coming movie ia based upon the use of trained lions in the Korea campaigns His War Experiences 'Most people who did not partici- pate m the Korean war are unaware of the use of Lions, tigers and cer- tain species of man-eating plants against the Communists. However, most people are aware of the parking situation Colonel Washby continu- ed. He then displayed a ticket, which he claimed he found pinned to his horseV, rear, shortly after his arrival on campus. Around The Campos Back At The Post Office . . . Dear Baby Boy By MARTHA WILSON A NATIVE Californian, Miss Towner said it was her first trip to the Tar Heel state. She's living in New York City right now and finds it "pretty had" to get in on the big TV shows. "You really picked a lovely girl she explained, speaking of H mecoraing Queen Jane Carter. They don't come much nicer than recording tar Felicia Sanders, who practically stopped the show &u- ring the concert, exhibiting superb showmanship. Jimmy Sedlar and his band gave ? top p rformance, Sedlar said, while cavorting in a Pelvis-Elvis-like man- ne "I don't know about you, but I'm having a ball New Look It's the chow hall! Collegial folk now drink their prune juice and eat their manna in a newly renovated building. I attended the cafeteria's open house Tuesday night, munched on cookies and punch, and enticed some sage dope from Mr. Julian. $45,000 worth of new equipment has been installed, including a dish- washer (which costs more than one new car), ranges, ovens, ice makers, ir.d freezer lockers and other re- frigeration devices. A new cold wa- ter system to the cafeteria is also in operation. The building itself has been un- dergoing changes since last fall. There days. Be in bed by 9 o'clock and be good. Love, Mommy And you wonder why? Air-Borne It happened in Austin last Friday afternoon. Her last class having terminated, her thoughts were ex- citedly formulating toward the big coming Homecoming Weekend. Scene two. She lay crumpled at the bottom of the stairs; a curious and sympathetic crowd gathered around, eyes downward. Dr. Pingle's creative writing class across the hall gasped loudly and. took out pad and pencil for pertinent notes, "cause and effect" their night's assignment. it happened so quickly and sud- is now completely new wiring, light- denly its recollection is blurred some- Feliria Sanders . . . she stopped the show. ing, and insulation. In the remodeled basement appear tile floors, spacious Btorage rooms, and an up-to-date dining room for the employees. ECC's cafeteria now ranks as one of the most modern plants of eastern North Carolina and of the colleges in the state. Under its employment are 40 full-time workers and 85 students. College Breeds Neurotics You embark upon your college cr.r.er. Your professor paces across the floor and dogmatically alleges th. t you're not a kid any more, but a mature, seasoned, rational old-hand at the game of education. Later Mr. Senior holds an audience with you: "You ain't nothing but a young, lousy, immature, high- schoolish hound dog ?our girlfriend demurely hangs on your arm and coos, "Ooooo, I juat love you older, experienced, mature, grown-up men Meanwhile back at the post of- fice?"Dear Baby Boy. Mommy misses her little boy. Wear your scarf and mittens these nippy fall what. It seems she tripped on the top step, bounced blithely down the next twelve, and very soundly hit bottom. Note: Five other persons already have taken similar tumbles down faulty Austin steps this year. Thanks to Lady Luck I survived the plunge and can still hobble "around the camfus The World's Finest Tfce audience stood and gave a ret-ounding cheer to the famiiiar strands of "Dixie last Monday night in Wright Auditorium. The United States Navy Band drew a capacity crowd, befitting the in- auguratory program of the ECC Entertainment Series. The evening was a delightful and satisfying inter- lude of mueical pleasure. Another of the seemingly favorites of the as- semblage was "TV-ana a medley of tunes from television commercials. All sixteen marshalls were busily ushering, also an initial perform- ance. They looked lovely in their gowns of white and regalia of purple nd gold. FRATERNITIES?Continued (Continued from first column) year the chapters of fraternities change, but each tends to seek students of ,a. ture. On each campus there will be "best fraternity" ? the one which attracted the most prosperous Protesl students of athletic, academic or ?OCiaJ di tinction. The "best" fraternity students can rr. the superficially believeable claim thai &ets a cross-section of the "best" but there can be only one "best" frater Many others are established to assuage t feelings of those whose fail to get -best" fraternity. If the "ins" organue, do the "outs Il students, for one of : a reasons, are excluded from one frate: the tnin-skinned ones frequently org a fraternity of their own. Thus every student is neatly comp mented on many an American campus, i the main purpose of a college education ii a sense, defeated. That ia the irony of fi ternities; they do the most harm to the own members. In the past, many tears have beer. over the plight of students who aren't to join a fraternity. In my opinion the students are lucky. They may have momen- tarily hurt feelings, and they may even spend most of their college days feeli themselves to be outcasts, but they do i. suffer the invisible injuries inflicted ap those who do become fraternity membe: They dc not have the stultifying experier. of their own kind for their entire coll career. They are not blinded by false pride il ing "made" an institution which was : worth making in the first place. They can. once their wounded pride is healed, beco- one with those very oest college students of all; those who wouldn't think of joining a fraternity. 'Today more and more students feel tha their intelligence is insulted when they are invited to participate in the trick ha: clasps, juvenile insignia, the paddling ? : ? osteriors, the abandonments of young in the woods at night, and all the rest it. For decades many American college si dents were notorious for their immaturity but since the war they have shown signs of growing up. The really brilliant stud- nowadays are taking a hard look at I "advantages" fraternities pretend to and are recognizing them as childish frau One of these "advantages" is "br hood which is achieved by deny.ng ' fundamental brotherhood of all men. secluding people of different mien or ma ner. Mature students are realizing that tl do not need Greek letters to have friendsr The veterans of World War II who returned to college found that they could drlnK Deer without being "iniated" and they weren t enthusiastic about being paddled or taken on "scarv" expeditions by beardless youths. Most of" these ex-servicemen ignored fra- ternities. They have set a sensible example for their younger brothers and their sons. Another so-called advantage of fraterni- ties is the development of social ease, "savior faire Apparently a lot of cl blushed at the thought of asking a woman to a?nce and who didn't know a salad fork from a pitch fork have, over the years, joined fraternities and found enlightenment in the field of modes and manners. Specia classes for such poor souls could be pro- vided if fraternities should die of their own clownishness. What other advantages do fraternities pretend to offer? A "sense of belongg" is one. Undoubtedly there are a few stu- dents on every campus who are afraid to stand up as individuals. For such people it is not enough to be a member of a family, a church, a college, a nation, and the human race. They like to believe they're something special, because they have achieved member- ship in an organization which keeps others out. Fortunately, most colleges now have psvehiatric clinics for such students. There is one other "advantage" which fra- ternities dangle before the eyes of prospec- tive members, but even the fraternity mem- bers themselves are sometimes ashamed to boast of it. That is the "advantage" of "contacts" made at college vho will later be useful in helping a fraternity member to get a job. It would seem that many of the "brothers" lack confidence in themselves and are afraid they will be unable to get a job as good as they deserve without outside aid. I have been in the hiring business on sev- i ral occasions and I have been amazed at Disparaging Moments Don't let the gaiety of the at- mosphere fool yon, Homecoming has its disparaging moments. Phi Sigma Pi fraternity had a sleek Cadillac convertible all lined up for lovely coed Pat Everton, their Homecoming sponsor, to ride in during the parade. A member of the frat was driv- ing the handsome automobile to campus Saturday morning when motor trouble suddenly developed. Mechanics couldn't remedy the situation before parade time and Miss Everton rode down Fifth Street in a much lower-priced convertible. Motor trouble threw a monkey wrench into Veterans' Club plans, also. Their float was finished and ready to go, but Saturday the truck's engine refused to co- operate. They didn't make it to the parade. Late Saturday night an East Carolinian reporter visited Slay Hall to get a description of that dorm's prize-winning decorations, thinking they might not be stand- ing by Monday. When he arrived, one of the cardboard football players had fallen from a window where it had hung. He decided to lend a helping hand but placed the card- board gridder in the wrong win- dow?the faculty advisor's. The reporter had a lot of explaining to do. Homecoming does hae its dis- paraging moments. the eagerness of many fraternity "brothers to blackball one another. On many occasions, people have said to me something like this: "Jim Jones? He was a member of my fraternity in college, and I knew him well. He's a bum?a real bum In the business world, the accuracy of the recommendations a man gives others greatly affects his own reputation, and no old-school-tie sentiment affects the judge- ment by capable and ambitious men. I sup- pose some jobs are reserved for down-and- outers by their fraternity brothers but. fortunately, government relief programs are relieving fraternities of these responsibili- ties. In any case, really capable students don t snend their days on campus worrying about "contacts" for jobs after graduation. But let's not exaggerate the evils of fra- ternities. There is nothing vicious about the boys and girls who join such organiza- tions. Even those initiaton stunts which result in fatal accidents, like the one last winter at M. I. T. are not the product of evil thinking. They are the result of not thinking at all. i to I THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18, WW BAST CAROLINIAN PAGE TERSK ei f I e r ids. ler- rni- r to ?m led in iial po- rn :u- to it lb- an ;r- srs ve ra- jc- fv" at f 10 I't It Morris Harvey Next Foe To Bucs In Home Stadium ECC Stops Catamounts 20-19 In.Homecoming Small College Power Rated To Defeat Pirates week, Eaet Carolina's Pirates hosl ' one of the small ? ? ?? nation, .Morris i ge Stadium. e K ing'a Morris Harvey av quit e a successful tl is far, di ? rig only two ntesta to Marshal and Tampa ? e season. Thej feature .?! and shifty ball club the Close T form- klj a running type of ? ach .lack Boone stated ? al the Morris Harvey ? "tight contest ot teams will be e essential offense tccoi ding to Boone, : e strongest team 1 Fiel 1 this year. battle will Bill H 1ms, Buck? Hoover. Expected e, will be freshman : E Iwards. Pick Monds, . - and Ijftu Po ov will rd slots in Hoover's . ? tute at tackle innamed. ackfield that will i bard ground at- ? e visit ore. will be Gary Mattocks: harf- i . .1. naes Speight 1 Bobby Perry; ? B May- Bv MIKE KATSIAS Under the cai able leadership of iua.terback Gary Mattocks, the Pi- rate of Ernst Carolina bested North itate foe Western Carolina by a sort of Jo-iy, as some 12,000 Home- coming fans roared their approval. The win was EOC's second in con- ereiice play and gives the Pirates a 2-1 slate agairust North State teams. The overall Pirste mark is 2-3. Motivated by the surge of spirit displayed by the large throng of spectators, the men of Coach Jack Boone displayed an enthusiastic drive that had not been shown in earlier contests?the result was vic- tory well-earned. Mattocks, the man who has stepped into Dick Cherry's shoes, turned in an outstanding performance in this Three Gridders Injured Against Catamount Team ii a emergi : from a big ing weekend with its ee- ? ?? . the North State Con- r and three injuries n. B i rej i rted earlier thai Bucky Dennis, Char- H over and Bill Helms suTfered and shoulder injuries against arolina. Helms is a regular i- ia a key guard and - a tackle. ? ited that Dennis might ape for the coming Morris ntest, but that the other . ; "del U be out for at a week DICK MONDS?This scrappy 1J? pound guard is expected to hold down a starting berth Saturdav night when the Morris Harvey Eleven journeys to College Stadium for an inter-sectional contest against ECC. "Brother" is a veteran and has seen both offensive and defensive work with the Bucs. CROW'S NEST by Billy Arnold One of the hazards of taking photo? that Blankitv-Blank-Blank halfback ! of a football game L the fact that j the photographer is just as prone to , be tackled, blocked or stepped upon j as the ballplayer. Another thing, more than one in nocent photographer has been plowed under by those 200 pounders jogging on and off the field. ?hen too, if those "down in front hollers from fans standing along the sidelines aren't taken into consideration, ? the man with the camera might get whacked on the head with an empty coke bottle (or liquor bottle, as the case may be.) Has Its (ood Side But, like all things, it has ite good out there. Blankity-Blank Blank Of course, one of the main hazards in kneeling near the bench within . j earshot of the coaches direction is! LYNN BARNETT?A husky 200 pounder from Virginia, Barnett is playing his first season of regular ball for Coach Jack Boone at a center and line- backer slot. Topson defense, he has shown outstanding work as a rugged tackier. Lynn will be alternating with Algy Faircloth at a starting center post against Morris Harvey, Saturday. Lenoir Rhyne Leads League Lenoir Rhyne's terrific 61-7 rout of Undefeated in their conference tilte Guilford Saturday only made it more ; now, Catawba dropped Appalachian, certain to North State observers also, Saturday. They won 14-7. Pres- that the Bears have full intentions byteri.n defeated Elon by a 20-14 of holding on to their crown. margin. The win was Lenoir Rhyne's 15th i I his week, atawba meets the be placing ? atawba straight game without a lose ana their twelfth straight victory. AlrorUi Bea,s and wil 13-13 tie with Newberry marred their record somewhat last year. East Carolina, of course, was in the process of whipping Western Carolina 20-19 for their second loop victory. its head on the Lenoir Rhyne chop- ing block, according to most experts. Appalachian will be at Emory and Henry an 1 Guilford will be at Ran- dolph Macon. ECC will host Motrk Harvey. "must win" encounter for East Car- olina. The threatening position the Pirates now occupy in the conference has been greatly jniluenced by this determined gridder. The first half was a scoring pa- rade for both teams. Figuring in the Pirates scoring were: Mattocks, Tommy Nash, James Speight, Sonny Howell, and Bubbfi Matthews. It wad Speight who .stunned the ca- pacity crowd with his 67-yard gal- lo to score. Throughout the evening the Greenville hoy rifled through ?he Catamount forward wall. At the end of the first half, the score of the tontet was in favor of the Pi- rates, 20-19. The entire second half of play was a defensive test with neither team showing any scoring potential. ?n the closing minutes, the Cata- mounts made a hid to overcome defeat. The P.iu forward wall ended this aspiration on the part of the visitors by throwing the opponents for costly losses. As the game ended, Mr. Mattocks and company had control of the pigskin and the victory. There were many standouts an this Homecoming fray in the con- fines of College Stadium. In the line such ; erformers as Pennington, Hoo- ver, Howell. Dennir. and Faircloth continually aided the Pirate cause. In the backfield, the "youth move- ment" of Coach Boone shone brightly. Ita Sig And EPO Post Wins In Tag Action fn week's intramural football activity, the following results were riled: EPO defeated the YMCA by an I !2 score; the Delta Sigma Rho hopped Kappa Sigma Nu 27-13. Standings for the two separate IflutedI in tins group were theHkes 1 of Speight, Nash, Lilley, Matthews, and Zehring. below League One WonLost Bootleggers30 EPO1(i Delta Sigma Rho -21 ROT21 YMCA11 Kappa Sigma Nu03 LeagueTwo 'ox and Stephens20 Oountry Gentlemen10 Circle K21 Flying Bulldogs .11 Rebels0 02 APO2 Leave Your Shoes For Prompt Expert Shoe Repairs At College View Cleaners Sub-Station?5th Street All Work Guaranteed SAAD'S SHOE SHOP 113 Grande Ave. Dial 2056 Pick-up and Deliver Service the up way Coach Jack Bonne roams and down the sidelines. Boone concentrates on only one thing during a game and that is pulling his team through to a victory. He could walk right over a photographer and never even know it (he almost did Saturday nig" t.) Chain Gang, i'oo Also, there are the members of the 'Chain Gang who add a bit of danger in the photographer's task. ,1 I side, too. For instance, often times, J The chain gang, of course, are the a photographer can her the players talking on the field. Saturday night, we overheard Buc quarterback Gary Mattocks yell "Come're. Boy only a split second before he cracked a Western Carolina tackier flat on his back with a beautiful block. Also, along that line, photograph- ers have a chance to hear some of the side-lines strategy straight from the coaches' mouth. With appropriate censorship, here is one dose of As- sistant Coach Mallory's jargon. Blankity-Blankity-Blank Blank boys vho operate the sideline mar- kers, who carry the down indicator and yardage chains. These characters are constantly in the process of run- ning back and forth, stabbing the steel marker poles in the ground (or your foot, if it's in the way), and making life miserable for the guy with the camera. Howvver, when things get com- pletely unbearable, the photogr pher has one beautiful advantage, despite all the discomforts: He has a birds- eve view of the cheerleaders. Hey, everybody! Here's a new stack of KARES RESTAURANT FOR THAT EXTRA SNACK GOLDEN BROWN BUTTERED WAFFLES WHEN bMOKE FOLK get together, the chatter matter is fine tobacco. Naturally, that means Lucky Strike. Luckies' taste is worth talking about because it comes from fine tobacco? light, mild, good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even better. As for the Stickler, you call the minutes of a smokers' con vention a Light-up Write-up. Speaking of light- ups, have you tried a Lucky lately? You'll say it's the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! LARRY'S SHOE STORE Gampus Footwear For All Occasions At Five Point! ?????????????????????? a ?h r- SEEING ACTION?Two North Caro- line boys who have been seeing much action this season for the Bucs haTe been halfback Charlie Biahop and tackle Larry Howell. Bishop la from Washington. Howell hails from Mon- GARRIS GROCERY STORE East Fifth and Cotanche Street Fine Meats and Groceries ?? ?? ???????? ????????????????????????????????HHMMMM III II ?? ?? II ?! " " " " " " T !? III J, MEMO TO A MARRIED MAN! For an unforgettable anniversary give her an Arlcarved diamond ring. Art- carved diamond rings, beloved by brides for mose than 100 year, aro guaranteed for the lasting value of the diamond by ArtC?WVed'? unique nationwide Per- manent Value Plan. Let us tell you all ?bout it to-day! Aa oalvartUaal in LIFf and LOOK JOHN LAUTARES 109 East 5th St. Dial 3662 roe. BRUNSWICK SET Engagement Ring $475 ariaVt CircUl $95 Aulhotltav ftrtcarved -I murk r?-n. Prlrn I net. F?d. Tm. v JUI1. "irs TOASTED" to taste better! CIGARETTES Luckies Taste Better CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER I SAT Co; hoductoi Jmfmmjtm Jmm?Eymm AataaiCA'a UADixa ukxu?ACToa?? or ciOAMTTaa THURSDAY, OCTOBER i PAGE FOUB EAST CAROLINIAN More Homecoming Scenes Kappa SiSma Nu Float, Miss North Carolina, Alumni President .tataj, ,?r:?, ?h? .an b. . i. the p.c.ure above. Ik. blonde ,s Jane, J?. ? ?-J . Ridenholr ,?, parade WM formi?. on ,h. (ieM. Mitchell of Anoskie. ? ? The tail end of Kast C. rolina's sharp, 100-piece marching band is shown making its way down Fifth Street. High school bands from sur- rounding area also participated in the parade. (photos by Nora Willis) Works Of Art By Faculty On Display In Library Works b four faculty members of the department of art are now being exhibited in the foyer of the Joyner Memorial Library on the campu6. Paintings by Dr. Wellington B. Gray, John Gordon, and Francis Lee Nee! and paintings and ceramics by Wil- liam Perskk are on view. The art show opens an Exhibition Seri b to be sponsored by the depart- ment of art during the 1956-57 term at the college. Dr. Gray, who joined the East Carolina faculty this fall as director of the department of art, is repre- sented in the current exhibition by paintings which illustrate the diver- sity of his style as a painter and his experiments in new ways of painting and new media. "Smoke in the City an inter- pretation of Chicago's Loop at night, is a large painting in enamels and an example of the dribble style made famous by t) e late Jackson Pollock. Outstanding for its brilliant colors, "Transversals" has a mathematical basis for its subject matter. Neel Mr. Neel is exhibiting abstractions and realism in oil and one watercolor, including "Spring a yellow and gray- abstraction, and "Power an abstrac- tion in warm and cool colors. ( ramies by Mr. Persick contri- bute to the variety of the show. The modeling of the rieees and the ef- fective use of color in glazes are among outstanding characteristics of his work. Several of Mr. Persick's painting re also being shown. Like Dr. Gray, he is a newcomer on" the college faculty this fall. Others Among a number of large canvases exhibited by Mr. Gordon. "The Bath- ers a study in somber browns and write, is noteworthy. Other paintings are "Still Life "Child Eating and "Child The paintings and ceramics will be on view for the next two weeks. Those who wish to see the work of the faculty artists are invited to visit the Joyner Memorial Library. Organizational Activities College Union Sends Three Representatives To Meet Ping Pong Tournament Participants in the fall ping pong tournament being staged by the games committee of the Col- lege I'nion Student Board are re- minded to play off their matches through the quarter finals by October 20. Campus Calendar THURSDAY 7:00 p. m. ?- Annual staff meeting in annual office. FRIDAY 8:00 p. m. ? Kappa Sigma Nu Dance, Wright Auditorium. SATURDAY College English Association -Au- stin 8:00 p. m.?Football Game here with Morris Harvey College. SUNDAY 4:00-6:00 p. tr ? Classical music in lounge, College Union. MONDAY 7:00 p. m. ? Duplicatebridge night ? TV room, CollegeUnion. TUESDAY 7:00 p. m. Square Dancing? 108 Gym. WEDNESDAY 6:00 p. m. ? Newspaper staff meeting, 7:00 p. m. ? Chess night TV room, College Union. 6:30 p. gan. m THURSDAY ,?Veteran's Club- -Flana- HOMECOMING Continued from Page 1 at the recent Circle K Variety Show) toiled behind the mast. Twelve carboard catamounts, who were enduring almost every phase of agony imaginable, hung from the second-story window sills. Alumni Comments Discussing the campus with some of the alumni, most of them claimed that they had never seen the campus more beautiful or cleverly designed. Many svidents and faculty members expressed their pride over the gen- eral appearance of the campus. All agreed that the beauty of the campus and the success of Homecoming day in general could be contributed to the wholesome competitive spirit and the atmosphere of good fellowship which is always prevalent among the students of East Carolina Col- lege. Deal The Cards The College Union offers in its regular weekh program a du- plicate bridge night each Monday at 7:00 p. m. This activity is open to all bridge players, faculty and students. If you are interested bring your partner and join the fun. You may come without a partner. This fall term has brought lots of fun to all who have partici- pated. Winners have been: Don Knight and Ray Joyner, Dot Fa- gan and Cynthia Mendenhall, John Farmer and Dick Little, Zeke Cogging and Margaret Johnston. Dr. James Stewart and Mary Greene, John Farmer and Pan Taylor, Dottie Fagan and John Andrews, Miss Mary Greene and Dr. James Stew- art, Jean Duke and Barney Strutton, and John Andrews won av individual winner at the last game. Everyone is welcome! Come on! Let's deal the cards! East Carolina College Union was represented at a recent conference of Region IV of the Association of College Unions held at Tuskeegee In- stitue, Alabama. Decoma Byrd, Bill Slot, and Fred- ric Robertson were chosen by the College Unions held at Tuskeegee In- committee members to go to the conference where there were also delegates from the Unions of Florida A and M, University of Florida, Duke, Davidson, N. C. State, Univer- sity of North Carolina, Virginia State, and the host school. The theme of the conference, "The College Union: A Look Toward the Future prevailed, throughout stu- dent-led discussion groups and com- mittee work. Decoma served on the Constitution Committee; Bill worked I with the Finance Committee. Phi Sigma Pi Phi Sigma Pi, national education fraternity and one of the foremost fraternities on campus, honored their members and returning alumni at a Homecoming Banquet at Respess Brothers Saturday evening foHowing the parade. Approximately sixty-five frater- nity members, their dates, parents, and faculty members attended. After a country-style dinner of barbecue, President Horace Rose introduced the members and their dates and parents. Dr. Oppelt, the guest speaker, was introduced, and uave a ishort talk on the demand for new teachers, their salaries, and working conditions. English Club The English Club played host to more than forty members in the English laboratory last Tuesday night. Two news officers, Jean Littleton, Secretary and Joyce Norris, reporter, were elected to take the place of the two members who are now doing their student-teaching. Mary Flynn, chairman of the Social committee, announced tentative plans for the annual Christmas dinner. A committee was appointed to plan for the chapel program to be given on October 30th. Geraldine Davenport was named chairman. The English club also decided to contribute to CAlRE" this year. All members who are interested in this project, are asked to see Jerry Mills. After the business was completed, Dr. Cooke, Dr. Herring, and Dr. White entertained the club by shar- ing a few of their experiences. The Fashionwise Coed Shell Be Wearing Matched Skirts And Sweaters Square Dancing Promenade down to the dance room of the Gymnasium and en- joy square dancing on Tuesday evenings from 7:00 p. m. to 8:00 P. m. ELECTION Continued from Page 1 with a vote of 57. Other candidates in the first elec- tion were: Dorothy Minshew, 10 votes; Rosemary Eagles, 22; Sarah Ewell, 21; Faye WTard, 19; Sydna Hall, 8; Shirley Lewis, 17; Jane Gid- den, 20; Jane Brody, 17; Georgiana Legget, 37; Catherine MeLamb, 5; William Cleve, 12; and Eric Rouse, 19 votes. This Week's Movie By ROSEMARY EAGLES This movie has been at one time or another a magazine serial, a stage comedy, and a Broadway play. The story concerns two ambitious sisters from Ohio who hit New York City with a mild explosion. Witty Betty Garrett is the intel- lectual type who writes stories about the antics of her younger sister, Janet Leigh, whose talent is looks. In an unbelievably wonderful Green- wich Village, the girls settle in a cellar ilat once inhabited by less vir- tuous young ladies. In their happy world they are continually bumping into characters such as their greedy but colorful landlord, a football play- er who does laundry, and even the Portugese navy. The incomparable Jack Lemmon is the publisher and gentleman wolf, who becomes entangled with one of the sisters. Robert Fosse and Tommy. Rail do some magnificent dancing. The whole movie is one bright bub- ble of fun that leaves everyone a bit lightheaded. The name of the movie? "My Sis- ter Eileen of coursel ? Budget Committee Approves New Appropriations New appropriations from the Bud- get committee were approved by the Stu lent Government Legislature Wed- nesday night. The following appro- priations were made: Day Students, $35; Future Business Leaders of America, $150; College Choir, $600 (this amount was alloted for the ap- propriation for the Entertainment Se- ries); and the Radio Station, $200 (this amount will be received from the Homecoming Committee if it was not used for homecoming.) Jimmy Phelps was elected by the legislature to fill the vacancy on the Budget Committee. Greenville Banks made a motion that the S. G. A. engage the "Dream- ers" to play for the dance after the Morris Harvey football game. This motion was seconded and passed. The Legislature then passed a motion to engage the "OoHegians" to play for the "Homecoming Hop Bobby Hall was appointed by President Dock Smith to be in charge of the dance after the Western Carolina game; Walter Hasty volunteered to arrange for the dance following the Morris Harvay game. This fall and winter the first for all coeds will be matched skirts and sweaters. These will often have the rvy ieague look, even blouses have taken it. They might come in the new colors of urn or silver green, medi blue, flam-bouyant, clay and tangelo. Cashmer's have taken on new nov- elty interest. While other sweaters come in fur blends and the new tycora or ban-Ion. Another top fea- ture this year is the car coat. It can be seen made of poplin, corduroy or felt. For lounging toreador or capri pants of corduroy or jersey are just the thing. For Bed L. ter for bed the coed will love the new gay i rints of challis and flannel Pi Omega Pi Nine students were inducted as pledges into the Pi Omega Pi, na- tional business education fraternity, last week in a candle-light service. The new pledges are Rufus Baker, Chestine Boyd, Jean Hargett, Bar- bara Holliday, Nancy Jackson, Horace King, Johnnie May, Don Ricketts, and Whitman Shearin. To become a member of Pi Omega Pi, a business major must maintain an overaH "2" average and a "2.5" average in business. After a series of tests, the pledges will be formally initiated into the fraternity on November 13. By LOU ANNE ROUSE pajamas. Coats this year are good in tweeds while others w h a soft finish are popular. The best style is the clutch coat. Colors in coats range from the ever popular black to shades of blue and beige. Fur trimmed suits are the latest fashion. These usually being of tweed or Mack wool. Dresses are primarily of the straight sheath style with back in- terest. This might be floating panels or snne other type of back treatment. A. C. E. The ACE met on October 9 in the Wahl-Coatcs Training School cafe- teria. Dr. Eva Williamson, chapter advisor, spoke on the United Nations and how this great organization is working toward world peace. A short business meeting followed the talk and refreshments were then served. Mail Boxes Vice President F. D. Duncan asks all students to have their correspondence addressed cor- rectly with their Post Office box number shown on the address. This will avoid considerable de- lay in the delivery of mail. BSU Convention Pre-registration for the annual State Baptist Student Union Con- vention to be held in Raleigh November 2, 3, 4 will have to be completed by noon on Saturday, October 20. See Gloria Blanton at the BSU (enter or any of the dormitory representatives listed in the October 4 East Carolinian. CREATIVE WRITERS The Creative Writers Club will meet in the Alumni Building October 30 at 7 p.m. Writings dealing with Halloween will be discussed and members are asked to bring ghost stories, original or otherwise. Students interested in becoming a member of the club are urged to attend. Re- freshments will be served. Other dresses have skirts that fit tight passed the hipline and th? flare out in a tulip bottom. Pearl collars are high fashion in the accessory line. While other accessories come in pairs as bracelet an i rings and shoes and bag. hoe Fashions Shoe fashions feature the square eiM throat for street wear. F ? after five backless shoes of virtylK- are most popular, while tie local trend still is sk'n shoes of black brown with suits. No matter what the style, wise coed will keep her own U i tures in mind when she is out I buy. "Simplicity ta the key nt' beauty according to Mr. Mo - Brodv. local clothier. LAST CHANCE! to enter Reader's Digest $41,000 CONTEST It's fun to do?and you may find you know more about human na- ture than you think! Just list, in order, the six articles in October Reader's Digest you think readers will like best. Couldn't be simpler ? and you may win $5,000 cash for yourself plus $5,000 in schol- arships for your college. Haie you sent in your entry yet? Entries must be postmarked by midnight, Thursday, October 25. Entry blanks available at your college bookstore. ? PERKINS-PROCTOR ??Tks House of Nome Brands" "Your College Shop" 201 E. Fifth Street rille, N. C. :N For Delicious Foods 24 Hours Daily CAROLINA GRILL Specializing in Real Home-Cooked Food Dinners 65c and up Se h BAKER'S STUDIO Portraitist 317V2 Evans Street t ? DIXIE LUNCH A GOOD PLACE TO 1 AT "OvodFoei 0eM I Record and Stuat Miaie 46 BPH ncoomocK MUSIC STOBE HEATH'S FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF FRENCH FRIES Near TV Station at the Croenreea PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods V tot Biggs Drug Store Proctor Hotel Balkan Open 8 a. m10 p. m. - Sunday 8sM a. m 10:36 a. ro? 4 p. mlO p. wu Mrs. Morton's Bakery We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH BAKERY PRODUCTS every morning. Enjoy your refreshments there. Dora's Tower Gril WELCOME HAMBURGERS HOT DOOS COLD DRINKS SANDWICI&8 FRENCH FRIES CURB SERVICE Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleaaure Near TV Station and Fire Timer C. HEBER FORBES Ledin Readi-To-Wmr ??