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Crusader
What was President Eisenhower's
great crusade?" That's the topic of
.j-uest columnist Bobby Hall's column
which appears on page 2 of this week's
isue.
ttarolini
Issues
ys before the election
and themaTTPISKues are military draft
ing and hydrogen bomb explosions. See
Oliver Williams' column on page 2.
Volume XXXII
GREENVILLE, N. C THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1956
Number 7
Conover, right at table, played by Bob Tyndall. offers a dramatic proposal to Grant Matt
nn, left, and his wife Bobbi Harrell, as a critical moment develops in "State Of The Union
(page 1 photos by Nora Willis)
Starring Actor Jeffrey Lynn
'State Of The Union" Continues Run
Tonight, Tomorrow Night In McGinnis
Union" will play
ht and tomorrow night
'�- tditoxium at 8:00 p.m.
litzer Prize-winning play by
. : : ay and Russel Grouse
feal est tar Jeffrey Lynn,
Broadway actor and star
television, and a vet-
it. The production is
:sented by the East Carolina
house.
"State of the Ui.ion" is a three-
act comedy and satire on the current
political scene. It i reported that
for the first two nights audiences
have res; onded enthusiastically to
the presentations of the Playhouse's
first major production of the year.
The players will he recognized by
the audience for their participation
in such productions held last year
as "Blithe Spirit "Detective Story
Fall Exam Schedule Luted
e final exam schedule for fall
ter has been announced by Dr.
W. Jenkins, vice president and
of administration.
nday afternoon, November 19,
. November 20, and Wednes-
ing, November 21, will be
double-period examina-
all three-quarter-hour
four-quarteri-hour courses,
q .arter-hour courses; also
� quarter-hour and two-quarter-
meeting three or four
week. These one and two-
ir classes, however, will
ted to one-hour exams. These
and the double-period exam-
ns will be administered accord-
:he schedule below.
quarter-hour arid two-
hour classes meeting one or
lays a week will be limited to
our exam to be administered
(during the last regularly schniuled
of these classes prior to
1:00 p. m. on Monday, November 19.
The schedule for exams to be held
on November 19, 20, and 21 follows:
On Monday afternoon, November
19, first period classes will have
their exams sixth and seventh
periods; third period classes will
'nave their exams eighth and ninth
periods; and ninth period classes
will have their exams from 5:30 to
7:30 p. m.
On Tuesday, November 20, second
period classes will have their exams
first and second periods; fourth
period classes will have their exams
third and fourth periods; fifth period
classes will have their exams sixth
and seventh periods; and sixth period
classes will have their exams eighth
and ninth periods.
On Wednesday morning, Novem-
ber 21, seventh period classes will
have their exams first and second
periods, and eighth period classes
will have their exams third and fourth
periods.
and "Darkness at Noon Among the
old timers in the Playhouse are
Bobbie Harrell, Bill Dixon, Margaret
Starnes, Bob Tyndall, and Tommy
Hull. All of these have important
roles in "State of the Union
Others
Others in "State of the Union"
who have been active in Playhouse
activities include Genia Truelove,
Alice Horn, Al Carr, and J. C. Dunn.
Bobbi Harrell, who plays Mary
Matthews, will be remembered for
her role in "Detective Story last
year. Bobbie has don extensive
work in dramatics while at East
Carolina and this is her third year
in the Playhouse. Bob Tyndall, who
plays James Conover, played last
year in "Cinderella" and "The Va-
liant Margaret Starnes, who plays
Kay Thorndike, had one of the lead-
ing roles in "Long Christmas Din-
ner last year.
The leading role in "Blithe Spirit"
was played last year by Genia True-
love, who acts as prompter in "State
of the Union Lloyd Bray, who plays
the judge and is in charge of tech-
nical operations on the play, played
in "Darkness at Noon Bill Dixon,
playing Spike McManus, also gained
experience in "Darkness
Lynn
All of the members of the "State
of the Union" c st have commented
on the participation of Jeffrey Lynn.
Most feel that he has contributed
in a large degree to the overall suc-
cess for the first two night's run
of the production and to the de-
velopment of the playhouse.
Thirty-Four Students Chosen
For National Who's Who List:
Students Favor Social Frats
Annual Yearbook
Includes Top
College Seniors
Hooper Recognized For FTA Service; Awarded
Life Membership In Education Association
1 recognition of long and out-
standing service as sponsor of the
Carolina Chapter of the Future
teachers of America, Miss Emma
Hooper, English Department fa-
member, has received a life
membership in the National Edu-
cation association presented by chap-
ter members and other friends.
Last week-end, the presentation
was made during the Northeastern
District Convention of the North
Miss Emma L. Hooper, English Department faculty member, is
down after receiving a life membership in the National Education Asso-
ition.
Carolina Education Association on
campus here.
Presentation of the certificate was
made by Doris Mae Bryan, presi-
dent of the Northeastern District
organization of the FTA. Doris
praised the work of Miss Hoo-
ker as sponsor and congratulated
her on the achievements of the col-
lege chapter. The Northeastern Dis-
trict FTA i resident is treasurer of
the North Carolina organization and
in 1955 was the chapter representa-
tive at the convention of the Na-
tional AssVdatiora to-f the Future
Teachers of America.
Sponsor
Miss Hooper became sponsor of
the college chapter when it was
chartered May 10, 1939, and has
been associated with members in
their work since that time. She has
taught in the department of English
at East Carolina since September,
1924. In addition to her work with
the Robert H. Wright chapter, she
served for a number of years as
chairman of the commencement com-
mittee at the college and has held
other important posts as a faculty
member.
Much Joy
"My work with the Future Teach-
ers organization has given me much
joy. It has been an inspiration to be
See HOOPER, page 4
Only One-Third
Of Student Body
Voice Opinion
By OLIVER WILLIAMS
Social fraternities received an
overwhelming vote of approval by
the student body and a large vote
o. disap. rova; by the faculty in the
campus-wide straw poll conducted
here earlier this week.
Final tabulations showed that the
student body voted 4 to 1 in favor
of fraternities, while the faculty
voted 3 to 1 against them.
Only one-third of the students
turned out to vote on the rainy
Monday, however, and a general
feeling that there is not enough in-
terest in such organization seems
to be circulating.
Commenting on the .mal! vote,
Dean Tucker, chairman of the stu-
dent-faculty committee studying fra-
ternities, said, "It seems to me that
the students did not show enough
interest in it
SGA President Dock Smith stated
th. t although only one-third of the
students voted, it was still one of
te largest ever recorded at this
institution.
"With such a dear and over-
whelming vote of the student body
in favor of social fraternities, I see
a great challenge ahead for our
administration. I see a great chal-
lenge aheid of us also if we are to
prove ourselves worthy of this great
opportunity President Smith said.
"This approval may be only an
opinion Smith continued, "hut it
certainly givers a clear indication of
what the students here at East Caro-
lina want and feel they deserve
Committee Meeting
According to Dean Tucker, the
fraternity committee will meet today
and consider the vote. It will then
pass along its findings to President
Mes.sick who will 'present the find-
ings and recommendations to the
Board of Trustees.
The Board of Trustees will con-
sider the student and faculty opinion
as expressed in the opinion poll and
will take some action on social fra-
ternities.
Analyzation Of Vote
An analyz tion of the vote showed
that of the 1.114 students voting,
S29 voted for fraternities, 204 voted
against them, and SI had no feel-
ings for or against them.
The vote from the faculty showed
that the faculty voted three to one
against such organizations. Fifty-
four faculty members voted against
fraternities, 19 voted for them, and
14 had no feelings.
Further Break-down
A further break-down of the vote
which showed the results according
to classes showed that of the 167
seniors voting, 102 were for fraterni-
ties, 48 against, and 17 had no feel-
ings on them.
Ninty-one seniors said they would
join a fraternity if asked, and 54
See POLL, page 4
It was pretty busy around the polls Monday, during the opinion poll
concerning national social fraternities, although only one-third of East
Carolina's student, voted.
In Mock Election
Students Favor Stevenson
Over Ike By 2-1 Margin
In the presidential poll conducted
here this week by the East Caro-
linian, Adlai Stevenson and Estes
Ki fauver received approximately
6895 of the votes cast or a margin
of two to one over the Republican
candidates, Eise.ihower and Nixon.
With around one-third of the stu-
dents voting, the final tabulations,
excluding the faculty votes, showed
the Democrats with a vote of 738
to the 34G cast for the Republicans.
Breakdown of Votes
A breakdown of the votes on cam-
us showed that Stevenson received
his largest majority from the senior
and sophomore classes where he re-
ceived two and a half votes for every
one cast for Eisenhower. Not far
behind, however, was the junior
class who gave Stevenson a margin
of two and a quarter votes to every
one given to Ike.
Incidentally, Stevenson received
his largest vote percentage from the
upperclassmen, many of whom will
be eligible to vote in the presidential
election next week.
The smallest majority the Demo-
crats received in the poll came from
the Freshman Class where they re-
ceived only one and three-fourths
votes for each one cast for Ike.
The class participating most ex-
tensively in the poll were the juniors
with 4f'i of that class votm Close
behind, however, were the sopho-
mores with 44ff voting. The seniors
and freahmes had the lowest per-
centage of voters with 33C' and
29 r, respectively.
Hall Comments
Bobby Hall, President of the Young
Democrats Club on campus, feels
that the trend of college voting in
North Carolina indicates that Ei-
senhower can expect a much lesser
vote in this state this year than he
received in 1952.
According to Hall, the difference
between the election this year and
the one in 1962 is "that in 1952 the
people went to the polls shouting
'we want a change' but this year
they are shouting 'short changed
Thirty-four seniors have been chos-
en to re; resent East Carolina in
the 1956-57 edition of "Who's Who
Among Students in American Uni-
versities ani Colleges The annual
publication lists student leaders from
approximately six hundred educa-
te tal institutions throughout the na-
tion.
Nominees ae selected by a student-
faculty committee and final choices
are made by officials at the organi-
zation's national headquarter in
Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Determining factors for the choice
of representatives include excellence
in scholarship, leadership, partici-
pation in extra-curricular and aca-
demic activities, citizenship and ser-
vice to the school, and promise of
luture usefulness to business and
society.
Probably the youngest of the na-
tionwide honor organizations, "Who's
Who Among Student in American
Universities and Colleges" was
established sixteen years ago. All
student chosen from East Carolina
will be pictured in the feature sec-
tion of the college yearbook.
Representatives
East Carolina's contribution to this
year's publication include Betty Joan
Ashley, Greenville Banks, Jr Lloyd
Bray, Jr Decoma Jane Byrd, Sam-
uel David Carson, Lemuel Howard
Cox, June Frances Crews, Neel Du-
pree, William Mack Edmondson, Jr
Marion Murray Evans, Patricia Ann
Everton, Jimmy M. Ferrell;
Freda Jean, Fisher, Louise Fitz-
gerald, Robert S. Forrest, Eugen�
Hayman, Billy Charles Helms, Mar-
tha Ann Johnson, Rachel A. Lang,
Bobby Mann, Annie Lee Mayo, Fran-
ces Jane Midyette, Frank Leslie
Moore;
Jay B. Nichols, Ann Davis Peel,
June Allen Quinn, E'lizabeth Ann
Randolph, Edith Peatrtoss Rogers,
Horace Leslie Rose, Jr Thomas Eu-
gene Ruffin, Dock Garner Smith,
Kenneth J. Smith, Jr Wiley Beverly
Teal, and Barbara Caroline Tucker.
Ashley
Betty Joan Ashley is a grammar
grade education major from White-
ville. She has been active with the
Methodist student organizations and
is presently serving as chairman of
the vesper commission at the Meth-
odist Student Center.
Banks
Greenville Banks of Maple is ma-
joring in business education. He is
president of Pj Omega Pi, treasurer
of the North Carolina FBLA, and
See WHO'S WHO, page 4
Publicize "State Of The Union" Production
Jitterbug Contest
The Record and Dance Committee
of the College Union is sponsoring
a jitterbug-bop contest Wednesday,
November 7, in Wright Auditorium.
Cash awards of ten dollars, seven-
rifty, and five dollars will be given
to the winners. The judges who will
be faculty members and others
not connected with the student body
will judge the participants on the
basis of rhythm, ability to keep time
with the music, how well the basic
steps Vork with nrusic, and va-
riations of basic steps used.
The dance will be held from 8:00
p.m. to 9:30 p.m and entrants should
have their name, the name of their
partner, and their first, second, and
third choice of records by which
they wish to dance in Miss Men-
denhall's office by twelve o'clock,
November 3.
The Record and Dance Committee
is headed by Greenville Banks.
The animals and students pictured above created quite a bit of noise around campus on several occasion
this week, publicizing the playhouse production of "State Of The Union" which will play again tonight end
tomorrow night in McGinnis Auditorium.
warn two
� in i�i ����. 3E
The Great Crusade
(Guest columnist Bobby Hall is presi-
dent of the campus YDC. He has had pre-
vious experience with the East Carolinian as
assistant editor and columnist.�Editor)
By BOBBY HALL
As November 6th draws near the Ameri-
can people are being drawn nearer and nearer
in' making a great decision of electing a gov-
erning body of these great United States for
the next four years. On the one side they have
leadership and the other popularity and cru-
sadership. In 1952 the American people elect-
ed the crusader Dwight D. Eisenhower to
the presidency. During Mr. Eisenhower's cam-
paign there was talk of a "great crusade
This crusade was so far fetched it was to
embrace every element of government and
give the American people a new America.
What was this "great crusade?" This is hard
to answer but we do know what it was not.
The "great crusade" could not have been
meant to clean up corruption in the govern-
ment. If it did how does the Republican Party
explain the cheese deal, the nickle contract
in Cuba, the Dixon-Yates contract, and yes,
Mr. Harold Talbott, former secretary of the
Air Force.
The "great crusade" could not have meant
the reduction of taxes which would help all
the American people. It is true taxes have
been reduced; but what kind? The excise
taxes were reduced but not for the people.
This tax was levied during the war on a va-
riety of goods such as household appliances,
automobiles and entertainments. To show who
benefited in the reduction of this tax lets use
the theater as an example. When this tax
was in force and if you went to a movie a
certain percentage of the admission price was
tax and was used by the government. Today
you pay the same price or. more as you did
when the tax was in force. So the business
establishment is making the reduction that
you should be receiving. The "great crusade"
"could not have meant increased social se-
curity for our older generation as the Re-
publican's fought the Democratic amendments
of lowering the benefit age for those perm-
anently and totally disabled from 65 to 60;
and lowering the retirement age for women
from 65 to 62; and the increase of grants to
the States for public assistance to the needy,
aged, blind, and disabled.
On December 8, 1849, at Galveston, Texas,
General Eisenhower said: "If all that Ameri-
cans want is security, they can go to prison.
They'll have enough to eat, a bed, and a roof
over their heads Evidently six and a half
years has wrought little basic change in Mr.
Eisenhower's philosophy. He called the above
amendments passed by Congress "unwise
The "great crusade" could not have meant
'peace and prosperity" as the Republicans
would have you believe. Does the following
constitute prosperity? In the three and one-
haif years the Republicans have been in of-
fice 180,000 small farmers have been forced
off their farms; for every $4 a farmer got
in 1952 he gets less than $3 now; small busi-
ness profits decreased by 52 per cent while
big business profits went up by 61 per cent;
take home pay of corporations went up 35
per cent while" the average person's went up
only 4 per cent. As for peace do we have
peace when every time an American plane
gets near a Russian border it is shot down;
Americans imprisoned in Communist coun-
tries; and do we have peace when there are
revolts in Poland and Austria?
Today when you hear a Republican cam-
paigning "for his party all you can hear him
say, is. "We've got Ike Never does he talk
about the issues involved and I can under-
stand why. When a Republican braggs about
his party's record in the past three and one-
half years and its accomplishments he always
quotes legislation passed by the 84th Demo-
cratically controlled Congress. When I am
arguing politics I sometimes hear the Demo-
cratic Party labeled as the "War Party Not
only is this a low level of political arguing
but it goes as far as to state war is bipar-
tisan and that one segment of the American
people are war monguls. The Democratic par-
ty cannot help it if a nation attacks its peo-
ple but they can and did something about it.
Today when new ideas are advanced the Re-
publicans turn them down as "pie in the sky"
or say impossible. The Republicans have in
the past and still continue to base their poli-
cies on ideas laid down by someone else. To
illustrate this point Adlai Stevenson stated
that he thought; "a Republican idea was a
Democratic idea fifty years old
When the soil bank program was first
proposed the Republicans stated it would not
work. However it wajs recently passed into
law and they are now using it extensively in
the mid-western states where there is a
chance of those states going Republican.
No the "great crusade" did not eliminate
all the evils of government. In 1954 the Amer-
ican people went to the polls and returned a
Democratic controlled congress thus getting
rid of some of the crusaders. Lets hope on
November 6th they will return to the polls
and finish the job.
East Carolinian
Published by the Students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1962
Entered as second-class matter December 8, 1926 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 1966
EAST CAROLINIAN
Controversial Currents
Five Days Before
Election Draft
Issue And H-Bomb
By OLIVER WILLIAMS
Now that voting time is almost
here, it is interesting to look back
and review the issues that have been
mobt debatable during the campaign-
ing.
At the first of this year's cam-
paign, o�ie would have thought
that civil rights and the health issue
were going to be the major issues,
but live days before the balloting,
however, the tale is quite different,
irk-tead of integration and health, the
main issues have been military draft-
ing and hydrogen bomb explosions.
The issue of stopping the military
draft is not only a controversial one,
but it also affect, many college men.
In brief, Adlai Stevenson thinks
that military drafting is not neces-
sary under peaceful circumstances
such as we now enjoy. He feels that
young men would be encouraged to
join freely by offers of high wages,
special bonuses, and other induce-
ments.
Eisenfhower thinks exactly opposite
from this. He thinks the draft is
necessary in order to maintain se-
en rity.
Because of the importance of this
particular issue to many young peo-
ple I decided to find out how some
of the East Carolina boys felt about
it. The results of a small, private
poll conducted by CC indicated that
a great many boys favor the view
taken by Eisenhower.
The majority of the participants,
however, indicated th.it they were
true sons of the traditionally solid
South and were supporting Steven-
son, even though they disagreed with
him on this one issue.
Many of the boys polled thought
that the draft was necessary to
maintain our security. Bobby Mann,
a senior who has already been in
service, said, "So long as the race
for military strength continues, it
is imperative for our country to
maintain the present draft laws
Eddie Dennis, too, feels somewhat
dubious of the proposal to stop the
draft, but in general is supporting
Stevenson.
"I feel that we need some type
of compulsory draft law in order to
maintain a fighting force which will
demand the respect of our communist
aggressors and allies alike in order
to retard the possibility of future
attack, he stated.
Cadet-Colonel Ernest L. McFarland
thinks that as a political issue it is
a brilliant idea on Stevenson's part.
"But as far as carrying it out, it's
not he said. "The U. S. has never
been a militarilistic nation and as
long as we depend only on those who
volunteer, the safety of our nation
will be jeopardized
Council Jarman pointed out that
under the present draft law, volun-
tary enlistment has been so stimu-
lated that draft calls for some of
the services are reduced or nonex-
istent. However, he thinks that we
should follow the advice of the Chair-
men of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and
the military chiefs of the service
and continue the drafting.
Ahn Alcock thinks that we need
a highly mobile military force since
a surprise enemy attack will be more
devastating now than ever before.
"Minimum military training can
give us a fairly mobile reserve force
he stated. "It, at least, would be more
mobile than could be expected if
we waited till an attack to begin
training military personnel
Horace Rose thinks that without
the draft the national defense of
the country would be in jeopardy
due to communistic aggression.
Tommy Baker thinks that Steven-
son will lose a lot of votes because
of the outragious statements that
he has made concerning the draft.
"We have to have defense�every-
body knows that he said.
Don Graziano thinks that Eisen-
hower is a military man and should
know best about military matters.
"The plow under President Eisen-
hower is the best yet and should be
continued he said.
�SSSwSSS&v'
Billy Arnold
Should The US Have A Woman President?
The battle of the sexes rages on.
A question as old as time itself has
stepped into modem dress and still
plagues the minds of today's Man
and Woman: "Should the United
States have a woman President?"
Two well-versed members of out-
standing City organization have
agreed to publish their own well-
calculated thoughts on the gravity
of this current issue. From the local
chapter of the American Daughters
oe the vConfederacy, Mrs. Elizia
Ham; ton Finn 1 as taken the affirm-
ative side. From the local chapter
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Men, the honorable
Herbert T. Willie, has taken the
negative side.
In keeping with the rules of the
NAFTAM, we have consented to
let Mr. Willie speak first, (the rule
is that since women are now equal
to men, the age-old custom of "ladies
first" should forever be abandoned
and forgotten: section 1, page three
of andbook).
Says Mr. Willie:
"Ever since the beginning of time,
Women have been the thorn in the
side of all peace-loving societies. In
the beginning, it was Eve who ate
the apple, then made Adam partuke
of it. Then, later, the female sex
invented the old pitch about women
should be treated with tenderness,
should step on men's coats when
crossing muddy streets, should be
offered a man's seat when riding
on a bus, should have men rise when
�he enters the room, should have
men stoop and pick up her hand-
kerchief when she dropped it�all
of that.
"Now, after Cirrie Nation and her
hatchet-women chopped up all the
bars and outlawed whiskey, they want
to become president. Voting isn't
enough for them. They've got to vote,
then count t.em, then be President.
"I ay beware. Next they will out-
law cigars, football and dirty jokes
Mrs. Finn:
"We, the American Daughters of
the Confederacy, believe that a wo-
man would make an ideal president
of these United States.
"When our organization was first
being formed, all the women in the
county wanted to join. They knew
that we were in favor of a woman
president�not that we have anything
against President Eisenhower, you
understand. But Nixon is another
matter. And a woman president
would not envolve herself in the
mud-slinging and uncouth arts of
sheer politics.
"There are many reforms we
women would demand to have put
into effect, that men would never
�think of. Our j olicies toward Russia
would not be the same, nor would
the Urrible parking situation at
East Carolina, I say.
"In answer to Mr. Willie's state-
ment about Adam and Eve, I would
like to say that neither Adam nor
Eve wouli make a suitable present-
day president, but of the two, Eve
would have been the more modern.
Her farm plan, evidently, was good
enough to yield apples and other
fruits. Eisenhower, a man, mind you,
can't even do that well with all the
modern machinery.
"A woman would definitely change
things around here
Speaking Of
A Lesson For Mankind
By PURVIS BOYETTE
Jimmy Fen-ell
Editor
Mary Ellen Williams
Business Manager
Assistant Editors
iture Editor
Editor -
JAN F. RABY,
OLIVER WILLIAMS
JANET HILL
BILLY ARNOLD
SINCE THIS IS THE LAST edit-
ion before election, I just can't re-
sist making a pre-election predic-
tion. Although I am supporting
Adlai Stevenson and his policies one
hundred percent, I believe that the
voting trend will be in Ike's direc-
tion. Even though many of the main
political issues have turned favorably
toward Stevenson, it seems that pros-
perity and popularity are still wide-
spread enough to elect Eisenhower.
In Congress, however, I believe
the Democrats will make many ad-
vances and increase their majority
there.
It was early morning . . . just
past one. Fog hung heavily over the
whole campus�so heavily that the
street lights instead of shining glowed
irideseently. The buildings lost char-
acter and became mere forms in
blfck. A student could be heard in
the distance, the tapping of his foot-
steps echoing through the moist
night air. They crescendoed past one
building, on to another, between two
more, and finally faded away. The
campus lights never caught up his
shadow. It was as if he had not been.
Thf stillness continued to reign, un-
dh turbed and unconcerned. One light,
sank deep into a clump of trees,
looked as if it were being strangled
. . . the bare branches of dark trees
closing surely about it. Was it cry-
ing out for help? Certainly it must
be in the face of such stark circum-
stances. But surprisingly enough,
there were no sounds. It burned on,
Quietly, never flickering, steadily,
confidently. The simple glow seemed
impervious to the continuous efforts
of its death-bringer, its frustrater.
Neither relaxed its efforts; the ag-
gressor gained no ground. The light
glowed on with the radiance of know-
ing that its job was being well done.
�A lesson for mankind? Perhaps. To
the steadfast, the (consistent and
sincere, the straightforward and
honest, liffe's impediments, handi-
caps, and temporary failures are
reduced tp negligible proportions.
Lesson: Know your place, your a-
bjlities and your goals. Stick to them
and the rest is incidental.
eyes of others.
. . Knowing that he is loved,
the individual does not have to
worry about acceptance or approval��
he's got them. Knowing that he is
admired, his self-confidence remains
high.
. . . affection is not much good
unless it is expressed. What's more,
I have a notion that unexpressed
feelings have a tendency to shrink,
wither, and ultimately die. Putting
an emotion into word? gives it a life
and reality that otherwise it doesn't
have.
. . . expressed confidence in a
person's ability to accomplish some-
thing actually strengthens that a-
bility.
. . . The human animal is a strange
creature: it will often make more
of an effort to please someone else
than it will to please itself.
Reader's Comment
Pot Pourri
Special Privileges
By JAN RABY
. . . The expression of affection
does quite a lot, I think, for the
person who expresses it; people who
give admiration and affection get
it back�if what they give is spon-
taneous and sincere. People are ir-
resistibly drawn to 'warm' people.
And what is a warm person, except
one who instinctively takes the check-
rein off his emotions and enthusiasms
when dealing with people he cares
about? Such warmth is contagious.
If even one member of an indif-
ferent family can recapture it, it
will spread invpa'ifcaptibly to the
others, until the decline of intimacy
is halted.
To be manifestly loved, to
be openly admired, are human needs
as basic as breathing. Why, then,
wanting them so much ourselves,
do we deny them so often to others?
Why, indeed?"
Phelps Writes Apology
,T�n the October issue of the Read-
er's Digest, an article by Arthur
Gordon, "How Wonderful You Are
. . was of particular interest to
this writer. The following are ex-
cerpts which if taken to heart will
definitetly improve ones outlook on
life and enhance his position in the
October 29, 1966
Dear Editor,
Contrary to what seems to be a
popular belief, there are no social
fraternities here at East Carolina
College. I repeat, there are no social
fraternities either national or lo-
cal on our campus. True, some of
our newer fraternities hope to some-
day become affiliated with a nation-
al organization, but as of yet their
title cannot contain the word "so-
cial Bear in mind also that some
of these lately formed groups are
not recognized either by the admin-
istration or the S. G. A. Those fra-
ternities that have been granted re-
cognition received this right only
after due consideration had been
given to their constitutions and to
the services they proposed to render
With the last pro and con fraternity
grand slamming article out and students
left to judgr for themselves, the editorial
staff settles down once again back in the old
loutine of a Friday deadline to meet.
Comes the Revolution
After seeing some mighty nice looking
freshmen girls sitting in Gotten dorm dur-
ing the Homecoming dance looking v.
lul, this columnist is inclined to think that
they could use a dating bureau as luggested
by the Advisory Council. However, the up-
perclass dorms suggested by their empti-
ness that the older girls seem to be doing
very well on their own. The freshmen might
do well to back this new project before it
gets lost in someone's nd tape.
Another suggestion by the Advisury
Council that needs to be brought in the lime-
light is that of special privileges for upper-
class (junior and senior) girls. At the pre-
sent, there is no distinction made in the
dormitory closing hours for the girls. Gar-
rttt Hall officers visited Dean White to
discuss the situation and were informed
that it was unlikely that any change i ould
be made this year. The proposed ehang
for the upperclassmen to be allowed on
Friday and Saturday night a twelve oN
deadline to be in the dorm. Arguments
and con plus any information on other
colleges' regulations on this matter a
welcomed by Pot Pourri.
Congratulations
At the NCEA meeting last week the
ECC band turned in an excellent perform-
ance. Also Dr. Elwood Keister turned in
his usual miraculous event of directing a
high school clinic chorus and getting thai
response that comes only with a super
director.
Politics
Believe it or not, there are some eagi
Young Republicans on campus looking
a sponsor. Would some member of the facu
volunteer? After ail, Democrats, a lit!
competition is good for the soul.
From the scrapbook
"Write it in your heart that every da
is the best day of the year�Emerson.
"To do nothing is the way to be
nothing.�N. Howe.
"Truth and love are the most power-
ful things in the world, and when they both
go together they can not easily be with-
stood�Dale.
"People are never so near praying th
frH as when they think themselves m
wise�Lady Mary Monague.
Others Are Saying
What I& News?
to the school.
I realize that in the past few
weeks there has been much mis-
leading information on this subject
spread around the campus. I, myself,
had a misconceived idea concerning
our IocrI fraternities as a result of
this baseless information. Even the
East Carolinian carried articles con-
cerning our supposedly "social fra-
ternities Acting on this unvali-
dated information,I am sorry to say,
I had a part in the further distri-
bution of this false information. For
this I offer my most sincere apolo-
gies publicly as one of a series of
steps that I am taking to eradicate
any and all misconceptions that may
have arisen from actions on my part.
Sincerely,
Jimmy Phelps �
What is news, asked the Heartless one
And putting down his glasses he an-
swered.
News is rape, murder, suicide, shoot
ings, maimings, fires, blasts, tragedy, storm,
tornado, cyclone, hurricane, blood in th'
gutter, more teeth scattered around and
legs and arms torn, off, A-bombs and H-
bombs, and sinkings and drownings and
battle and carnage, abortions, seductions,
gory details, divorces, Cain, Judas, Attila,
Catherine De Medici, Mussolini, Hitler.
What is news, said the Poet.
Putting down his book, he looked afar
off and answered his question.
News is moonlight and starlight and
summer dawns and gentle breezes, of cou-
rage, his indomitable soul, "for which I
thank whatever Gods there be youth walk-
ing hand in hand, male and female, th�
dove's gentle coo, the thrill of an infant�
your infant�as he makes the first tentative
clutch of your finger, the uplift of a little
hand placed confidently in yours.
Wind and surf, flat plains of good
earth rolling outward to the horizon, cattle
grazing in green fields, a tree lifting its
arms to heaven, sleep, and friendship and
fellowship and faith.
Indomitable Moses, gentle Jesus, mag-
nificent Paul, Confucius, Lin Yutang, The
Prophet, Bobbie Burns, Robert E. Lee, the
great general whose soul cried out in pain
because he had to make war, Abraham Lin-
coln, Archibald Rutledge Elton Trueblood,
Plato, Aristotle, the Psaim, and the 14th
chapter of John's gospel.
What is news, asked the Philosopher.
In words hard to be understood, he
answered his own question.
Of man's relation to man, of man's
learning what life means, of principles, of
truth and beauty, of ability to determine
one's own place in life, of what makes cou-
rage, of what makes weakened souls, of
the nature of war and peace, of things to
live by, of the comfort of religion, of the
great faiths, of the essential goodness of
all men, of the eternal and everlasting
climb of man from hi apelike-beginnings
to an even higher plane.
What is news, asked the Editor.
Fumbling the copy paper in his Land
he answered.
News ia all of the things and" more.
It is a balance one against the other. It is
$� ml"or � !�ft � the.reflection of the
little things which man gives himself to,
his bornings and hi dyings, bis babies,
hi church, his clubs, his coming and his
goings, and of his grsat loneliness and his
need always for assurance Of such is news.
�Henry Belk,
NewsArgus, GoWsboro.
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ECC Cagers Preparing
For Coming Campaign
Veterans, Host
Of Newcomers
Give Team Depth
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAO� THRU
sen Howard Porter, East Caro-
asketball mentor, who has had
F56-57 hoop candidates in drill
B since the first of October,
ting the coming1 season with
anxiety,
, re's a very good reason.
.1 crew of green youngsters
senior, the Pirates whipped
gh the tough North State Con-
ct last year, ending up in the
three, rolling up a home court
m nning streak of 46 games and gave
account of themselves in
V National tourney in this sec-
� ey won neither the NlAIA
loop title, they finished the
rated one of the top teams in
a. They made observers
ywhere eat their words, for ECC
ranked near the bottom
� ague in pre-season polls.
Bettor Than Before
nary reason why the Fox
wing no lost sleep over the
vospects for 1956-57, is the
at the same four starting
i1 manned last year's spit-
elation, will be back again
with plenty of exper-
ath their belts. Only sen-
Fhomaa will be missing from
"�g quintet.
Porter has told reporters
thai the team is in "better
n we were at this time last
Our boys have had much more
nence, they know the system and
ne is hurt Last year, three of
tey Buc first stringers were out
h of the time with injuries.
Rack in the fold for another try
it the North State crown will be
Don Harris, a dead-eye shooter from
uurinburg, w-ho Jed the team with
average that exceeded 21 points
game. Harris is expected to
e scoring assault in his final
on,
him, will be three excellent
rs, Guy Mendenhall, Nick Nich-
and Freddy James, all veterans
year's starting varsity out-
vnhall, a 6-5 center will
c with Nichols, a 6-4 forward,
:ne Bucs both a one-two
�ing punch and a rebounding duo.
6-1, is a flashy guard who
manded the team from the floor
r. -on and is expected to re-
�
Many Newcomers
ar of the above named aver-
the double scoring columns
w nter.
ng the string of new comers
the Pirate camp will he Charlie
is, a fine shot from Cary; Ike
' ck, of Greenville; Roy Dennis,
-wport; Eddie O'Brien, of Pitts-
rharles Hoffman, of Vir-
K.i.iie Lauter, Raeford Walker,
Warren, Wallace Lewis and
od Hoffman.
Famous for his rapid-fire style
asketball, Coach Porter stated
he intends to continue to use
fast-break run-shoot style.
Under that system of play, Men-
denhall, Nichols and Harris are the
firing guns in and around the
t, while James and the other
guard (unnamed aa yet) will handle
deep duties.
Regarding the schedule, Porter
stated that "we'll play at least 25
regular season games against some
of the best teams in the Southeastern
area. There may be more including
various tournaments. That hasn't
been settled yet
Bucs At Lenoir
Rhyne Saturday
For Loop Game
Thw week, East Carolina journeys
to Lenoir Rhyne for the toughest
yaffle of the season against the un-
beaten, untied Bears.
Defending champions of the North
State, the Bears have breezed through
seven games this season, winning all
of them by very, very impressive
margins. In the league, they clobbered
Western Carolina, Catawba, (Juilford,
Appalachian and Eloii.
Last week, they thrashed another
small-college power Emory and Henry
25-6. It was Emory and Henry's first
defeat of the year and the Bears
jidn't even work up a sweat, ac-
jording to reports.
30-Point Underdogs
Sympathetic observers have rated
Frist Carolina only 50 points below
the raging Bears in the coming
weekend tiff. With quarterback Gary
Mattocks, halfbacks Bobby Perry and
lameri Speight and fullback Bobby
Gay in good shape, along with most
of the linemen, the Bucs are expected
to put up a forceful fight�however,
one that will not strain the horses
of Lenoir Rhyne.
With a 2-2 record in conference
play, the Pirates no longer figure
in t. e title outcome. Whether the
game should go win, lose, draw or
postponed, Lenoir Rhyne will still
be top in the loop and the Pirates
in a shakey top three. A Pirate vic-
tory, however, would be one of the
upsets of the year.
Martinez' Swimmers Bolstered
By Addition Of Talented Frosh
AT CEN'lER�Big iii Mendenhall, a 6 import from Cary, N. ( will
be working at center for 1-
straight season. The lanky
bounders on the team in
ast Carolina's hoopsters this year, for the third
junior was one of the top point-makers and re-
1955-56.
(Editor's note: This is the second in
a series of four articles dealing with
this year's swimming team.)
The swimming charges of Coach
Ray M rtinez have been bolstered
this season by the addition of a
croup of outstanding prospects for
the coming season. This year's team
.hall be a mixture of ever-improving
veterans and newcomers who shall
carry the hopes of Pirate supporters
for swimming prominence against
some of the finest teams in the area. ,
Newcomers to the squ: d this yesff" reSpon,
are Mike Williamson, Glen Dyer,
Dave Thompson, Sidney Oliver, and
Herb Consolvo. Sidney Oliver hails
from Greensboro which possesses the
s'lrongitt swimming team among
outhern high schools. It will be up
to this newcomer to fill the spot
let by the loss of Frank Moore in
the Butterfly and the Breaststroke
events. Glen Dyer is another Greens-
boro boy who excells in the diving
event. His presence on the team
along with veteran Ken Midgette
gives East Carolina a strong repre-
sentation in this event. Dave Thomp-
son, a Durham boy, appears like a
good prospect as a running mate for
fleet Jimmy Meads in the 50 yard-
freestyle. Portsmouth, Virginia will
be represented in personage of Con-
solvo, a good all-around swimmer
now working on the 200 yard back-
stroke. The final member in this
new group of mermen is Mike Will-
iamson, a freshman from Rhode
Island. Williamson appears to be
the "sur. rise package" of this year's
team. A strong swimmer, he will
team with Harold McKee in the 220
and 440 yard freestyles.
Because of rule changes that now
make the dolphin kick (up and down
simultaneous movements of the legs)
legal, a veteran of last year's ag-
gregation, Ted "Anchor" Gartman,
lias been training for this new event.
Much of the team's success against
�.heir tough competition this year de-
! ends on how fast and how well this
junior athlete develops.
Dickie Denton, a senior member
f the team, will "shoulder" a big
he will anfrlfjr the
opening medley relay, plus swimming
the 100 yard freestyle and a leg of
the final freestyle relay. It's a job
which requires stamina and ability,
�me that will influence the Pirate's
showing greatly.
The other senior on the squad,
Joe Wallace, is a veteran back-
stroker. Wallace will take the place
of Ronnie Rose and will give the
Buc mermen a good duo in the 200
yard backstroke along with standout
Bob Sawyer.
In a matter of a few weeks, the
swimming season will begin for the
mermen. The mermen have been
through rigid practice sessions un-
der the watchful eye of Martinet.
Team manager, A. B. Benfield, re-
marked that the team as a whole
is in splendid condition this early
in the season.
(Next week's article will inform
Pirate followers of the caliber of
opponents the mermen will face in
Memorial Pool this season.)
Running At Halfback
Apps Drop Pirates 22-19
Three touchdowns, a safety and a
well-played first half netted the Ap-
palachian Mountaineers a 22-19 vic-
tory over East Carolina last week,
at Boone, and dropped the Bucs to
a 2-2 record.
The lo� left Coach Jack Boone's
gridders no c ance to figure in the
title race.
After racking up two touchdowns
and a safety in the first half of play,
while holding the Pirates to nothing,
the Mountaineers added one more
score to the pot in the opening
minutes of the second half to clinch
the game.
J-ast Carolina came back in the
�econd half, roared away for three
TD's and held the hosts to a single
first down during the whole last
half, but were unable to push across
the final winning score.
Outstanding for the Bucs on of-
fense were Bobby Perry, Tommy
Nash, Gary Mattocks and Bobby
Lilley. Algy Faircloth, Bucky Dennis
and Tommy Waggoner led the de-
ensive piny.
AGAINST THE BEARS�Jnmes Speight, tiny 170 pound sophomore half-
back for Coach Jack Boone's gridders, will be running at a starting berth
Saturday night when ECC tangles with mighty Lenoir Rhyne at Hickory.
Speight is a shifty, breakaway runner, hailing from Greenville.
It's rhyme time! With a fresh batch of
AT FORWARD�Nick Nichols, another member of the 1955-56 Pirate
quintet that presered a 46-game home court winning streak, will be back
as a starting forward in the ECC hoop outfit this season. He averaged
in the double scoring figures, last year and was a strong backboard man.
He's 6-4.
East Carolina's basketball team
has not lost a ball game in th Mem-
orial gymnasium since the dedica-
tion contest with Carolina, five years
ago. The victory string i� now 46
games long.
P E R K I N S - P 1 O C T O R
"Tks House f Name. Brandt
"Your College Shop"
201 E. Fifth Street
Gr�avilla, N. C.
BAKERS STUDIO
Portraitist
317 M$ Evans Street
HEATH'S
FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGER and CHOICE
T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF
FRENCH FRIES
Naar TV Station at the Croasrroad
PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q
Asf
c&e
yoo
call
llCKY
c
si
WHAT'S THI LATEST thing in college
clothes? Packs of Luckies, naturally. So if
you've got a pack in your pocket, you're
right in style. That explains the answer to
the Stickler�it's Dapper Wrapper I Luckies
are always in good taste because they're
made of fine tobacco �light, naturally
good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED
to taste even better. Got a pocket? Stock it
�with Luckies! You'll say they're the best-
tasting cigarette you ever smoked!
H
i
$
1
1
1 . :
1 ff "jj
i !
fj�STUDENTS! MAKE 25
Do you like to shirk work? Here's some say money�start
Stickling! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print�and for
hundred more that never get used. Sticklers are simple
riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must
have the same number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.)
Send your Sticklers with your name, address, college and
class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Veraon, N. Y.
Luckies Taste Better
CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER I
M
"IT'S
TOASTED"
to taste
better!
�A.T.C pioovct or
AMSRICA'S LBADINO MAH v'FACTUSSS 0� CIQARSTTSS
PAGE FOOT
mini ui ii
EAST CAROLIN IAN
rarwBUY- jfg��UB ,
Coeds Spend Spare Time Training Horses
At S. G. A.
By MARTHA WILSON
In addition to the "Who's Whoer's
football stars, beauty queens, � and
big wheels of any normal campus,
ECC boasts a new quirk�two ac-
complished equestriennes.
� Keith ilder and Ruby Handley
made acquaintance as competitors in
the annual Tidewater Circuit of "horse
shows while still in high school. Both
are amateur riders, showing horses
for the love and thrill of the sport-
Keith was introduced to the art
of horse riding at the age of seven,
when s'r.e attended Camp Glenrochia
in Abingdon, Virginia, during the
summer months. Upon her return
home her fther bought Keith her
first horse. Red. "He was just a
plain old cowboy horse from Kansas
she observed, branded and all
Tne local horee shows in Virginia
Beach began to draw the Wilder
family's attention, with eight-year-
old Keith entering Red in he plea-
sure classes. Her success in these
shows promt ted the buying of a
three-gaited shaw horfee, a mare
named Velda Dare. Keith was em-
barking on a hobby which now car-
ries her into arenas of Virginia,
West Virginia, North Carolina, Penn-
sylvania, and Maryland.
Keith's horses are stabled at the
Greystone Stable in Durham, North
Carolina, under the supervision of
trainer Jimmy Norris, also a pro-
fessional rider. Here the horses are
rested, bred, conditioned, and trained
for the season, which runs from early
spring through October.
Experiences
Keith cites her funniest experience
to have happened about five years
ago in Williamsport, Pa where she
was driving in a two-year-old fine
"rarness class. Suddenly her horse
started moving on away from the
cart, leaving Keith just sitting, very
embarrassed.
Her most unfortunate experience
happened several years ago when
she was hit in the face with the back
of her horse's head and had to un-
dergo plastic surgery on her nose.
"My happiest moment Keith ex-
Amendment To Elect Editor
Fails To Receive Majority
Designs Playhouse Pin
Keith Wilder and Ruby Handley
Thev like horses.
plained, "ia when 1 win
boa or receive a place rating in a
large class of 15 or 20 entries All
the tru; -its and ribbons she has won
over the year are displayed in the
Trophy Room of her home in Virginia
Been.
This past season Keith has shown
in the tr.ree-gaited classes her
Sophie Tucker and Belair Bourbon
and in the five-gaittd classes her
Greystone Delight, Highland Kitty,
and Straight Bourbon (with whom
she won the stallion stake at the
Harrisbarg National Horse Show in
Pennsylvania two years ago.)
Ruby
Ruby comes from a family of
veteran horsemen, all six children,
having ridden from an early age.
"Daddy first held me up on a horse
when I was just two she commented.
The Handley Stables, located just
outside Goldsboro, train, show, and
sell saddle horses, having about 25
at present. The training aspect is
carried on almost entirely by Ruby
and one of her sisters.
About j-ix years ago Ruby started
showing horses and has appeared in
shows throughout North Carolina and
Virginia. This past season she has
ridden the almost constant winners
a blue rib- High Society, Little Duchess, Sen-
sation's Thrifty Miss, and Hit Pa-
rader.
The several trophies and ribbons
which Ruby has accumulated are
kept in the Tack Room at the Hand-
ley Stables.
"Horse riding is an interest which
has been built up over the years by
my constant association with horses
Ruby alleged. "I prefer riding in
the five-gaitd class. Jumping in-
terests me least, partly because I
think it's dangerous and also be-
cause I had a bad experience with
such
Camptown Ladies
These Camptown Ladies look very
impressrve in their riding habit of
coat, riding pants, white shirt, tie,
white gloves, derby or silk top hat.
boots, and riding crop. Thor steeds
are bedecked with bridle, saddle,
and boots.
The trophies, ribbons, money a-
wards, or flower wreatl s which they
receive more than offset their oc-
casional falls, bruises, or fractured
fingers.
Keith is a freshman majoring in
business, while Ruby is a junior
double majoring in science and phy-
sical education.
The Student Government Associa-
tion last week defeated a proposed
amendment inti'cxruced by Jimmy
PheLs, asking that the newspaper
editor be elected by popular vote,
and passed a motion stating that the
honor of becoming Homecoming
Queen be reserved for upperclass-
men.
After a week's previous notice,
P. elps m.de a motion to amend Ar-
ticle 17, Section 4B and article 6,
Section 7B of the Student Govern-
ment Constitution. The amendment
�Ajuld have left the election of the
editor of the East Carolinian to the
student body. The candidates for e-
lection would, Phelps proposed, sub-
mit their names to the Publications
Board for approval before bemg
,).aced on the Dallot.
President Smith appointed Wiley
Teal and Tommy Davis to investi-
gate the cost of installing a stop
ight at the Beckwith Gate entrance
on Fifth Street.
WHO'S WHO
Art Club President
Designs Modern Pin
For Playhouse Group
Nora Willia, president of the Art
Club and photographer for The
East Carolinian, recently designed
a pin for the East Carolina Play-
house. Her design, one of several I
entered in competition through the j
advanced art class, was chosen by
Playhouse members. A prize of $5.00
was awarded the senior art major
irom John K. Kerr Dam, Virginia.
The pin is in te shape of a mask.
At the top is a large printed "e"
resembling a string and in the center
a written "c" and "p" representing
eyes and a nose. The pin will be
gold and outlined in black.
"Since the club wanted a different
and up-to-date pin I combined the
traditional mask and the simplicity
of modern design stated Nora. The
design was made to suit other pur-
poses such as a letterhead f. r sta-
tionery or a banner emblem.
Organizational Activities
Art Club Plans Active Year
Of Promoting Art On Campus
Art Club elders and deacons of the Albemarle
Since its organization last spring Presbytery rh� purpose of this
the Art Club has been busy pro-
moting interest in art throughout the
campu. Just recently several mem-
bers reviewed the State Fair Art
Exhibit in Raleigh.
Let! by President Nora Willis,
Vice President Anne Hughs, Secre-
tary Sydna Cash, and Treasurer Let-
tie DeLoatch, the club's main pur-
pose is to afford a closer association
between art majors and minors. Last
meeting was to promote and sub-
stantuate interest in the bailding
of a Pres-byterian student center
here at E. C. C. It was held in the
college cafeteria with a dinner and
speaker. The speaker was Dr. Law-
rence Stell, a noted minister of Char-
lotte, and who is well-known through-
out the state for his versatility.
Recently the Westminster Fellow-
ship he'd its annual Fail Retreat
spring the club sponsored a trip to ! on Bogue Sound near Morehead City,
Washington, D. C. This year thy N. C. Sixteen students attended.
hope to make a-similar trip and one
to Raleigh to the State Art Gallery.
The ehin plans art exhibits for
student? ar.d faculty and the show-
ing of art fiLns on the campus. They
are interested in having elides shown
and lecturers at their meetings. At
the next meeting Mr. John R. Gor-
don of the Art Department will be-
gin the first of three lectures on
contemporary art.
Dr. Wellington B. Gray is the
chairman sponsor for the club. His
co-sponsors are Mr. GoTdon and Mr.
William Persick.
Library Club
The October 23rd meeting of the
Library Club was called to order by
the new president, Billie Evans.
Other officers elected were Vice
President, Nancy Spain; Secretary-
Treasurer, Mary Neale; Reporter,
Gwen McClamroch; and Advisors,
Mrs. Crenshaw and Dr. Southwich,
Several projects were discussed and
it was decided to make a master
schedule of all club meetings on cam-
pus, to catalog audio visual material,
a campaign for new members, write
up of campus movies, and to observe
book week by having an open house
with the well known author, Dr.
Pierce speaking. The meeting was
adjourned by the president until a
further date.
Westminster Fellowship
On Tuesday, October 30, the West-
minster Fellowship and the First
Presbyterian Church of Greenville
were hosts to a large number of
The theme of the Retreat was,
"Christian Witness on E. C. C. Cam-
pus
HOOPER
Continued from page 1
intimately associated with voting
people who have a purpose, an ideal�
tr.e ideal of serving as teachers.
Whatever echievement may be at-
tributed to me could not have been
mine if there had not been the work,
cooperation, and enthusiasm of the
hundreds of prospective teachers�
our FTA officers and members�who
havfe carried on the activities of our
chapter and have greatly contributed
to the state and national FTA. To
these many Future Teachers friends
and co-workers I am humbly grate-
ful said Miss Hooper.
The chapter, named in honor of
East Carolina's first president, Dr.
Robert H. Wright, is now the oldest
active chapter in this state and the
seventh oldest in the United States.
In 1953-54 it won the Banner Chap-
ter Award of the national FTA, an
annual citation to the outstanding
chapter in the country. It has re-
ceived other recognition for its com-
mendable program for prospective
teachers.
POLL
Continued from p-ge 1
said that they would not. Twenty
indicated no choice on this part of
the ballot.
Junior
In the Junior Class 193 of the 27-5
voted for fraternities. Sixty-three
were against such organizations an i
16 had no feeling toward them.
When asked if they would join a
fraternity if a.ked. 163 Juniors said
yes, 69 said no, and 39 indicated no
choice.
Sophomore
Of the 347 so; homores voting, 266
were in favor of fraternities, 56 were
against, and 18 had no feelings.
In response of whether or not
they would join a fraternity, 232 in-
dicated that they would, 55 said no
and 48 were undecided.
Freshmen
In the Freshmen Class 268 of the
333 voting were in favor of social
fraternities, 56 were ag.inst, and
18 had no feelings.
Forty-eight were undecided as to
Whether they would join one if
asked, but 232 said that they would,
with only 55 saying no.
Total Vote
The total vote showed that four
votes to every one that were cast
were in favor of social fraternities.
Besides this, 721 students indicated
that they would join a social fra-
ternity if asked, while only 213 said
no.
Continued from page 1
is a member of Kappa Delta Pi.
Bray
A native of Greenville, Lloyd
Bray, Jr is majoring in Englis'r
His activities have included member-
ship in the East Carolina Playhouse,
Wesley Players, and is president of
the men's day students.
Byrd
Decoma Byrd, a primary education
major from Garner, has worked with
the College Union Student Board
since it was organized here, and is
presently serving as president.
Carson
Dave Carson is presently serving
a president of the senior elaic. Other
activities include membership in the
Circle K Club and Alpha Phi Omega.
i.usine.c: education major, he is
"rom Williamston.
Cox
Lem Cox, a physical education
major from Four Oaks, has been di-
rector of the shident intramural ac-
tivities- for the past two years. He
served as president of Slay Hall
during his junior year and has work-
ed with the Wesley Foundation and
the YMCA.
Crews
A voice major from Creedmoor.
June Crews has been active in cam-
ptu musical ; rcxkictione, including
"Blossom Time "Brigadoon and
"Okla" oma She sang last year in
'Messiah" and an opera work-
shop. She has been a member of
Sigma Alpha Iota for three years.
Dupree
Nee! Dupree is a home economics
major from Greenville. She served
as chief marshal during her junior
year and is now serving as presi-
dent of the YWCA.
Edmondaon
An accounting major from Kinston,
Mack Edmondson has been active in
Phi Sigma Pi, Pi Omega Pi, and
Sigma Pi Ajpha fraternities. He
r-erved as vice president of both his
sophomore and junior classes.
Evans
Marion Evans, an English major
from New Bern, has participated
actively in the East Carolina Play-
house.
Everton
Pat Everton is a primaty educa-
tion major from Columbia. She is
serving this year as historian of
the SGA and president of the Amer-
Artlub President Nora V illis displays a drawing of the pin
she designed and which is now the official insignia of the East
Playhouse. (Ferrell pfcete
ican Childhood Education Associa-
tion. She was East Carolina's repre-
sentative at the Azalea Festival in
Wilmington last year.
Ferrell
An English major from Lucama,
Jimmy Ferrell has worked with the
East Carolinian since his sophomore
year, serving as managing editor,
co-editor, and editor. j
Fisher
Plymouth. She is president of Sigma I rf the Episeopa Chan� YV
Pi AJpha and a member of Kappa ; Inter-Reg
DelU Pi.
Midyette
Jane Midyette is a primary educa-
tion major from Fairfield. She has
been active in religious activities,
serving as president of the Wesley
Foundation and secretary of the
YWCA.
Moore
A Spanish me or from Wilmington A grammar grade major from
Jean Fisher is serving this year as Farmville, Frank Moore is a past
chairman of the Women's Judiciary, president of the YMCA, and is active
in Circle K work.
Nichols
Jay B. Nichols, a business educa-
tion major from Greenville, was
.man of this year's homecoming
activities. He u president of Circle
K . nd a member of APO.
Peel
Ann Daria Pee! is a primary edu-
cation major from WiHiamaton. She
is president of west Garrett Hall and
a member of Kappa Delta Pi.
Quinn
June Quinn is a grammar grade
education major from Williamston.
She has been active in FTA work
and a marshal.
Randolph
Ann Randolph u I grammar grade
education major from Burlington. She
ha? served as a marshal and is a
member of Tau Sigma fraternity.
Kogers
An English major from Raleigh.
Edith Rogers has been active in cam-
pus religious activities. She has been
a member of the Canterbury Club
She was president of Fleming hall
last year as well as a marshal.
Fitzgerald
Louise Fitzgerald is a math major
from Micro. She has been active with
the math club as well as campus re-
ligious activities, working with both
the BSU and YWCA.
Forrest
Robert Forrest, a business education
major from Greenville, is serving
this year as treasurer of the SGA.
He is chairman of the Budget Com-
mittee and was a delegate last sum-
mer at the National Student Con-
gress meeting in Chicago.
Haymsn
Eugene Hay-man is a home eco-
nomics major from Coinjock. She is
presently serving as president of
Kappa Delta Pi, is a member of
Phi Omicron, marshal, and has been
active in BSU work.
Helms
Billy Charles Helms is a physical
education major from Monroe. He
has played football for four years
and is a member of Circle K and
Sigma Rho Phi.
Johnson
Martha Ann Johnson, a business
education major from Benson, has
participated actively in campus re-
ligious activities, and is vice-presi-
dent of Phi Omega Pi.
Lang
An English major from Greenville,
Rachel Lang was chairman of this
year's handbook committee ajid secre-
tary of the summer school SGA last
summer.
Mann
Bobby Mann, a business education
major from Newport, is president of
the North Carolina FBLA, president
of the Wesley Foundation, and a
member of Pi Omega Pi.
Msyo
Ann Mayo is a French major from
Rose
Horace R
from Richmond. Ya. He
active in frat- work,
th:s year as president of P
Pi and vice president of Ch! Beti I
Ruffin
Thomas Ruffin is a busine
cation major from Ahoskie. He
member of Pi Omega Pi ar.d Sfai
representatve last year at
tional FBLA convention r '�'�
ington, D. C. where seed f -
in the "Mr. Future Bus:
tive of 1956" compet.
est.
Smith
Dock Garner Smith of Pr
- president of the StudeBl i-
meiit Asi at n. His past a
include president of summer
9GA. junior class PC
i res � � f S:gma Phi A
Smith
K�-r.r . J Sn -h, I
major from Raleigh. He il p
dent of Chi Beta Phi ar.d a me"
of Phi Sigma Pi and Kappa 1
Pi.
Teal
A business education major f
ro, Wiley B. Teal is chair-
man of the Elections Committee. He
is a member of Delta Sigma Pi
Alpha Phi Omega.
Tucker
Barbara Tucker is an elementar.
education major from Magnolia. -
U serving t is year as president
the Future Teachers of America.
DIXIE LUNCH
A GOOD PLAOB TO BAT
"GtodFtod
k MrtfkiHHHr1i �,
KARRIS GROCERY STORE
East Fifth and Cotanche Streets
Fine Meats and Groceries
KARES RESTAURANT
FOR THAT EXTTRA SNACK
GOLDEN BROWN BUTTERED WAFFLES
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
0�px Featwasr For AH
Mrs. Morton's Bakery
We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH
BAKERY PRODUCTS every morning.
Enjoy your refreshments there.
C. HEBER FORBES
Ladisa Ready-To-W
Cloth
For Sale
Remington Portable
� Typewriter
Original cost $130. 18 months
old. Used about 20 hours.
Excellent Condition. $70 is
my lowest price.
BOB LEE
1703 E. 5th St. Phone 3499
rx:
s
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain
Goods - Visit
Biggs Drug Store
Proctor Hotel BuiWia
Open 8 a. mlO p. m. - Sunday StdO a. m
10:30 a.m4p. m-10 p.
Dora's Tower Grii
�AHBUSOSB6 HOT DOGS
GOLD DRINKS SANDW1CHB8
French rancs
CURB SBBV1CB
Dancing PavffHon Far Yotr Pleaasre
If ear TV Station aad Ftra Tower
At APue&, tot Gut A$rtd
t
StNTUKNTAl SfT "i
CreM'i r�o $35.00
SHdV. rtnf $32.50
ftrtoM Ml H4. Tw. Tf4 Mortu
JOHN LAUTARES
109 East 5th St Dial 3662
NAtVfSI SIT i()2
tm� $32.50-
$2.50
he Ovsr 190 Ytmn
At advwtiMid
in iin mt4 LOOK
BUDGET TESMS
Mil !�� II � ,� jf