Dragon, Patricia East Carolinian, September 19, 1957 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.03.127 38431 1783 19570919 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper East Carolinian ecaro University Archives East Carolinian, September 19, 1957 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19570919 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 38431 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
Dedication � .uohnian welcomes the dedicating this first Easttawlinian i Foreign Students v Se� page two for interviews with our two foreign exchange students. East Carolina College ruii i. lj- Will G'REENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1957 Number 1 New Buccaneer Officers Official Says Parking Problem , � - oi i t ti o i lew improved To Take SGA To 1 he btudents Phelps Administration Plans oi u.r Williams, Aldolphus Sp�in. I. K. Williamson, 1958 Buccaneer Many Chanses, To Have 400 Pases havt many four hun- ts g innivereary . � as of tamson, stated the first staff and begin eet 28th. Staff along with . , Editor: Adol- Mai iger: Joyce tant Bus- McKeel. Copy Williams. nl sections Event . mstrong; McKay; Feature' . Rich; Student Gov- M . Drama, nbei g ; U -ion, r Scho- Faculty a? d Davis; Senior inioi Claaa: . (lass: i. . � � lass: yeai Business and u Jenkins; Mili- !� al ei n I es: i � � Ed lie Dennis: the annual this person, but i sa East Carolina in the past E. Staples, Shirley Elizabeth Lewis, Jean Yvonne Mullen, Evelyn S. Dix- Wilma Hall, Kay Frances Smith, Sue Ziglar, Eiaine Page, Edna Earle S aw. Bo e Jean McDaniel, Bar- bara Bo: I, Bai ai a I ?avenport, Juli- ette Cain, Nancy Rigsbee, Charlotte Strickland, J � Kelly, Margaret Con- v, rs, Nancy Joan Will - Sj via Sam- Noah B. Barefo t, James JTriceEdith Fitzgerald. Mike Katsias Worth Baker, official in charge of :if ;� on campus, stated recently :�: t i parking situation at East i . this year "has improved over 1956 This is true despite the registrat- ion of 1300 autos on campus this 11, 4(�0 more than last year. Baker attributes the improvement 0 the fact that traffic ticket fines . ere raised to $2.00 last school year. he added, a set of rules and emulations has been given to all 'reshmen an i transfera at the hegin- 114 of this quarter. The older stu- 1 nts, of course, learned first hand .n 1956. Even more cars are ex.ected to -� registered next quarter, when reshmen are allowed to bring autoa � i . mpus. i oncerning improvements, Baker �Ued out that the I'instead Dorm parking lot has been paved and narked off. "Money from last year's fines paid for that lot Baker aid. As far as new parking space3 for campus are concerned, Baker stated flatly that "there is no more space Available He said that to provide more spaces on campus would make for a "too commercial ap; earance" by doing away with much of the cam- pus greenery. "Besides he added, "we feel that the parking situation for day stu- dents has been well taken care of, now. Half of the football parking lot has now been made available for day students, and there is also a lot across the street from the gym- nasium. Baker concluded -with a statement about faculty parking. "Some stu- dents have complained about the SGA President Jimmy Phelps Three Other Major Goals Outlined By The President Bv BRYAN HARRISON Outlines policy for coming school year. Group Leads Delegation In Integration Measure ECC Dixie Ann Burnhara Wade Ward, number of faculty parkingpaces. Dorine Rouse. Patricia Ann Biggs, 1' .Mike to point out that percentage- Patricia Turner. Doi.s Thenien, and wise, students are allotted mucn ndaj Jenkins. ' nw� ����� lhan the � East Carolinian Executive Staff B0 , Wilson, Bryan Harrison. Johnny Hudson. Billy Arnold Carolyn Smith Jan Raby, Martin Harris. Janet Hill, Purvis Boyette. I laud.a Todd. the anniversary edi- page section is de and college events. spring and fall of ay product- special act- ited in by college it for the very first - are to be draped for . i. The Senior girls will lower classmen drapes are black and . I" e boys must Hid ties in keeping aat years. Henry-Messick I the pictures which . September 13th. Ail s must sign up one day before I have their pictures up may be done on h are posted in the Stu- The staff requests that Forty-One Attend 1st Staff Meeting Of East Carolinian 3tudents showed up forlsias, Betty Lou Bell, and Sue Lassi Forty-one the first staff meeting of the EAST CAROLINIAN, the largest number in three years, and possibly a record, it was announced by editor, Jan Raby. Returning staff members will com- pose a newly formed Executive Com- mittee to meet regularly and form policy matters and guide the various projects of the college newspaper. They are: Billy Arnold, managing editor; Carolyn Smitih, business man- ager; Martha Wilson, feature editor; Johnny Hudson, sports editor; Bob special assis- Harper, photographer; uents for pictures be made � lantSf jan6t Hill, Bryan Harrison, H earliest convenience. Claudia Todd, Purvis Boyette, a liafcnson announced that last year at the National School Yearbook Association in Columbia, Missouri, the '57 Buccaneer received a rating of B-plus. Although this is not the highest rating offered by the N.Y. S it is 1" the upper 9 '� association judges and criticixes all books very strictly- considered a high honor to recetve SUOthaerindents working on this 7 .i are- Joyce Pierce, Dot tvear's annual are- "v Retsv Redding, Beverly Ann at ! ' lane Bullock, Mary H. Plea- rjvrham, Jane �u ' tt Bar . orie AnTn.a.u5: �V. Jan Mike Katsias. The editor will head the Executive Committee. Feature Staff The feature staff will be composed of Faye Rivenbark, Patricia Farmer, Leigh Dobson, Barbara Batts, Eliza- beth Williams, .Phyllis Langston, El- na Caulberg, Lee Phillips, and Margie Davis, and will be headed by Martha Wilson, feature editor. ter. Circulation Staff Working on the circulation staff are Barbara Jenkins, Ruth Line- berger, Jean Caps, Susan Ballance, Kathryn Crumpler, Janice Langston, Mary Elizabeth Stewart, Anne Jack- son, Martha Kellam, Helen Sturkie, Lenora Pate, Lee Phillips, Nancy Cox, Wilma Gray Hall, .and Martha Anne Martin. Typists are Yvonne Fleming, and Mary Frances Ayers. Martin Harris is assistant pho- tographer. Special projects for this year in- clude delivering the papers to the rooms in the dorms, and presenting the annual talent shows fall and win- ter quarters to get money to send staff members to the newspaper con- vention in New York in March. Announcement Billy Arnold, managing editor, will direct fhe news staff which in- cludes Aline Condon, Bryan Harrison, Claudia Todd, Kathryn Johnson, Le- Ge0rbu J�ckie ByTd J'nelnora Pate- Judy Samuels, Mika Kat- English majors and minors are reminded of the English Club meeting tonight at 7 p.m. at the Alumni Building, in an anounce- ment by Dr. Frank L. Hoskins, adviser. A discussion on the Modern Novel will be conducted by Dr. Cook, Poindeater, and Mr. Pierce, noted author en campus. Ann Arbor, Mich.�The United States National Student Association passed a resolution here last month, endorsing the 1954r55 integration ruling of the Supreme Court and urg- ing "the swiftest possible integration of races at all educational levels in all parts of the country One thou and delegates reprcse. t- ; the 3.500 colleges and universi- ties of the USNfiA passed on the resolution. Four East Carolina Col- fege re resentatives were present at e meeting and played a large part j , tin proceedings. i fh� representatives from the Vir- : i nia-Carolina delegations�including he four EJL'C students- were in- crumental in adding a clause to the NSA resolution advising "under- u.nd education" in tackling I � pi obl� m. A two-week battie against over- Iming odds was waged by the Virginia-Carolina group to insert two sentences and a phrase into the � . lution. Representatives 1 re resentatives were Jimmy Bf president of the SGA; Cal- Chesson, Summer school repre- entative and Historian of Cr.e SGA; Bucky Monroe, First Vice President; and Bobby Patterson, Treasurer. Working in the interests of Sou- thern schools, which included only a handful of the total representatives, ,h East Carolina team combined with Virginia to demand an under- standing of certain problems which iii,t arise in certain areas regard- ing integration. "We felt said Bucky Monroe, "that we could not vote for the reso- lution in its original form and still rightfully represent East Carolina as a Southern school. We agreed with the article basically, but the wording was a bit too strong Phelps added, "WTe realize, of course, that integration is a reality and a thing that cannot be ignored any longer. Segregation is unconsti- tutional. But we�and the delegates from Virginia�felt that it was not a measure to rush into carelessly Realistic Approach The Southern delegation asked for a realistic approach to the matter .nd attacked the NSA's "rush" ap- proach. "The original policy stated Chesson, "seemed to be this: Segre- gation is illegal. We'e opposed to it. Do away with it. Now. Right away, without delay of any kind "We pointed out Phelps contin- ued, "that there would necessarily be variations in the procedures, due to the different situations in differ- ent parts of tftie country. It took us two weeks to put that idea across Members of the Bast Carolina group made speeches to the entire delegation of 1,000 members, stres- sing their point of variation and dif- ferences in regard to situations. attenv. t to lodge the issue said Patterson, "but merely an attempt to show the importance of individual differences in areas where a 'full speed ahead1 approach might not be accepted as wise Statement Through t e work of the Southern delegation, which was speeiheaded by EOC participation, the following statement of principle was adopted ,y the USNSA: (the italicized phrases and sentences are contribu- tions of the Southern Delegation). "Segregation in education by race i 'unethical and unwise) incom- rtible with human equality. It is tow also unconstitutional. The PNSA, pledged to seeing the elim- i of such segregation, urges the swiftest possible integration of aces a, all educational levels, n all arts of the country. In the ace i f ethical concepts, legal require- ments and global ramifications, there can be no justification for dtlay in Lha implementation of the Supreme t Decision, there can be, how- ex rr, no substitute for understanding and education in areas where poli- tical, social and psychological prob- lems are most acute. The words, deliberate speed' as used by the United States Supreme Court will necessarily suggest variations in the prooedures required for implement- ation of the Supreme Court'g decis- ion " "This year we are gointr to take SGA to the students President Jimmy Phelps told a packed Flana- � .hi Auditorium when the student �gblature met for the first time last nesday. e President outlined three other ai ; i goals as his new administra- ion K�t into full swing. He offered lans to train legis- t rj to I e campus leaders, asked for united campus, and stressed a rogram which would "broaden the cope of the SGA Combat Apathy In his address to the law making body, Phtps explained that his pro- was primarily designed to eora- :� student apathy. Also his plans nclude closer cooperation with the faculty and administration, the 1FC. and the East Carolinian. Speaking of the student ; aper, he aid, "I think there will be an im- provement in relations over last ear In taking the SGA to the students the officers will speak in orienta- � classes, hold regularly scheduled :adio programs, and keep the various i rt:pus clubs informed of student activity. Leadership The SGA members will actually go to class next week to study parlia- mentary procedure which will be the first in a series of classes of "leadership training Also in this phase of the Presi- dent's plans classes will be con- ducted for C e individuals who repre- aent Bast Carolina at various stu- dent conventions. "Scope' Phelps called for a closer contact with the National Student Associa- tion and asked that a co-ordinator with this organization be appointed iarper, staff ' �, rapher. The body also apprawed Miss Baby's nmendation of Mike Kat3ias to erve as official SGA reporter. Parking Pr sident Phelps reported on the arking situation saying- that the Board of Trustees had stated that no spent to build tarking lots. They also stated that if the situation doesn't improve fresh- men and sophomores may lose their rights to have cars. Phelps advised that the students "make the best out of th bus " A committee to investigate the possibilities of setting up a new system of registration was also sug- gested by tl e president. A used hook exchange was an- other idea offered by Phelps although neither of these suggestions were re- ferred to a committee. Wright Circle A ; mise to have the condition I a . � Circle pool investigated after representative Eddie President of Phi Sigma Pi, � rhat the appearance of this "a disgrace to the campus Dtative Charles Elgin pro- posed ' -omething be done to al- leviate the telephone situation in Umstead Hall. The body was then in- formed by the resident that an in- cident occured in Umstead last spring In which someone ripped the phones from the wall causing approximately $300 damage. Bobby Patterson, Treasurer of the SGA, reported that the legislature was faced with the bill. Phelps said that something will l.t- worked out i nts of that dorm. El- jin withdrew the motion. A new r tatrve was recog- d with a healthy round oi ap- plause at the meeting when Roddy Later in the meeting Calvin Chesson rones, President of the newly-formed was appointed and approved to fill this position. The President reported that the legislature had been strangely in- active in passing resolutions in the ast. He stressed the importance of resolutions claiming that, "We should let the people know how we feel on important matters Other Action Other action at the meeting in- cluded a motion brought to the floor by Ray Joyner, 2nd Vice President, which asked for an official delega- ked to stand. A report was heard from Freddy � coming emmittee chair- who reported that only recog- fraternitiee, upperclaBemen's iormitories, and the day students could elect sponsors .eligible for Homecoming Queen. Duties At the close of his address to the legislators. President Phelfs out- lined their general duties. He asked that: (1) Officers will fulfill duties and be sent to the EC-Richmond live up to the requirements of the football game. Aifer considerable office or answer to the Executive discussion the, motion was voted arid the student legislature. down. ! (2) Legislators will ne expected to Jan Raby, Editor of the East Caro participate "actively" in the various linian, asked the approval of staff SGA affairs. members. The body approved Billy (3) Members will be responsible Arnold as Managing editor, Caro- lyn Smith, Business manager, John- (later eliminated by request of I ny Hudson, Shorts editor, Bryan he Southern delegation). I Harrison, Associate editor, and Bob promoting the interests of the studei y and the college and to maintain good relationships with the community and thr state. Family Life Council Here September 22-24 The Tenth Annual Family Life, will use in their lectures the "Owr-IHtod tioe. Forth Their syndicated Conference of the North Carolina U�reet Colloquy an informal pl.t- JJJZZ Family Life Council will take place at East Carolina College September 22-24. Harry Allen Overstreet and known authors, lecturers, and leaders in the fields of human relations and mental health, will appear in a series of discussions to be presented as ma- jor attractions of the state-wide meeting. Plans for the conference began at East Carolina College. Headed by Mrs. Sam B. Underwood, Jr of Green- ville as chairman, a committee from the campus and the city have made oca arrangements for the meeting. "Making Family Life Make Sense" will provide the theme of seven gen- ual sessions and a number of in- formal group meetings during the conference. The committee preparing the psogram includes Dr. Bessie McNeil, director of the East Carolina home economics department, chair- man; Dr. John B. Bennett of Brevard College; Mrs. John Overton of Green- ville; and the Rev. Marvin Vick of Kinston. The Overstreets will be featured speakers on programs September 23 Our efforts were in no way an j and 24. A popular lecture team, they form conversation. "The Mature Mind Dr. Harry A. Overstreet'a most widely read works, was a Book-of-the-Month selection and a national best-seller for more than two yearB. Mrs. Overstreet is appears weekly in some twenty-five papers throughout the nation. Ethel Nash of Chapel Hill, president of the Mori Carolina Family Life Council; Edwin Preston of the Depart- ment of Public Welfare, Raleigh, author of "How To Think About president elect; and Corinne G. Eng- Ourselves "Understanding Fear I lish, family life specialist in Exten- Md other books. Together they have sion, Raleigh, second vice-president, written a number of popular works, j will preside at major sessions during including "The Mind Alive" and "The the conference. I . a 1:1 i � � ( s. n Dr. H A. Overstreet and Wife THUSflDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, m AST CAR0L1NIAN PACE TWO . 1 Tf� -a Get A Good Start Editorially Speaking Once again East Carolina opens itsjraof g gjg 'USll And once again it is time for a little advke for tine newcomers. We have all reasons. Some come because friendly come for that s what I termed the project of getting out lS an B page edition for the first issue, fhern to come and no doubt there are some here This issue i3 dedicated to the fresh- who do not know why they are here. mm cl�, as a whole, for we salute Once I heard a man address a class hoping he would be able to persuade some of them to tter graduation. He said, "Young go to college 1 s f s neorjle, go to college. 11 uu v-a" v � , �.� rr. fwn trn one. and 11 you. You have already shown that you have spirit and ambition by your large turn-outs for college activi- ties. We hope that you will continue to keep up the good work. To help the freshman ;lass Waft! -�wm you learn will be a big help. And so here we are to make curse )rtl�rXiaUSlltVWeiS toVt Wednesday nigH except the first We can't iust take things for Wednesday in each month, at which 3 A K?i?Su"r Hve?drifnion� if we wish time the Executive Council meets. granted and let our ��� "�tt ai g pm m to succeed Nc.goodfairy Jb auditor5um and any stu- Tnd .tVthe"oinge ges roug'h we have to dig dent may attend and observe even harder ing editions we will run special ar- We have opportunities tides about the various student gov- Jreat'in the world of tomor- ernment organizations. Incidentally, � make 'f that opportunity is largely the Student Legislature meets every row. What we maKe 01 nat vrZ11 ?� �� w.a�i.� ifct except the �� up to us. Most impo it sessions. and to limit the national ads. By work hard enough to retaining our advertising the news- find our capacities of old saying, "Life isn't easy is able to partially support bookstore we see the entire financial burden. In recent years we have returned to the SGA school in three easy over a thousand dollars by this med- put before us. then we would have begun the path to success. Many of us do not work. We have heard the paper easv numberless times, itself; otherw.se, the student gov- In this modern age there is a dangerous trend to em-eat budget would.have � rj make everything too easy. In a -uch books as "Spanish In Ten Easy Lessons or signs saying "Finish high sch.ol in three �W ft K?ta nevereasy. VA'SS'4SS - -nd to continue such a down not Never put off il torn-row what pohey REFERENCE SJT Don't -tu'nn SE'S 0, deadline for club and other j SiFto beg n vu studies. Studying is a habit Jf? �� �� Y� ust like anvthing else, that must be formed and Monday. We expect to have 6 stx JUSI line diiyLiiinK page jssues during the year with the dUigNo onePwa?ts to be going home at the end remainder being four page issues f the fSst quarter but all of US are not bril- (depending upon the size of our ap- tfwiT do some studying and we have JJ-jgg" TSffML tn have 2 time to do that studying. It will not WE REGKr-i . . deeply ine ae.t be easv to Stay in when the rest of the crowd of Mr. Lloyd Bray, Sr manager of U Z out Just remember some one has to say the college book store. His passing XttpSS first. When your aw during the second session of Crowd is going OUt and you have Studying to do, summer school came as a shock to e vour conscience be your guide. What is most the campus. We would a let vuui wuavre j o express our sympathy to 1 nP�iS" buckle down now. Reach for the high- Snyder, Garrett dorm counselor in est star in the heavens and don't stop until you're the passing of her mother Who died holding it. The way is rough but the goal is worth it. mvR For Puritans And Such By PURVIS BOYETTE Our editor, if one is so generously Human as to call her that, speaks, the lots fall and it fe my draw to write the first Installment for fhu e lesiastical document, facetiously called by �0 e, the EAST CAROLINIAN. It's good to be b ck, cnce again pecking away, ministering to the five who so religiously read this column, the editor, the assistant editor, the feature editor, and myself (I usually read it twice). went tc the trouble of listing those who read thia column because I thought it would enhance my iatd- lectual standing if everybody knew that 1 asso- date with editors and the like. Furthermore. rm that much nearer finishing out my space allot- ment. I'm starting my third ear here and a result of negligence or what-have-you, I failed to take a required freshman course. Try. ing to swallow the bitter pill, I have to tolerate the intolerable. For instance, the profess r k teJing our class of 99 per cent first freshmen that everybody, just everybody, (n ing the pr fessors) loves us here. Onl great restraint, do I refrain from sound truth bell�tain't so, tain't so. May ignoi be blessed and the ingenue too. Et nontenant, le Francais�Paul Fort The Datins Technique � By BILLY ARNOLD to vou fresh- would alse like to Mrs. Helen Welcome Newcomers To the Freshmen and Transfer Students East Carolina College Greenville. North Carolina recently of cancer. OUR SOLUTION .to the park- ing problem is a simple one, but we're not too sure how valid. Use bicycles instead of cars :They're quite popular on many of the larger college campuses. And you must ad- mit they take up less space. But this theory might ruin our "suitcase" college A word of warning men: Every year, in one class or an- other, some teacher inevitably takes it u on himself to give his boys and girls adviae in how to go about get- ting a date. This always comes from tr e bottom of his heart and is a gesture of kindness aimed toward the young and inexperienced. But you better beware. Their ad- vice is prone to be too old fashion- ed for modern consumption. Instead, I ave found a form to fol- low (for both boys and girls) which is guaranteed to bring results. First the boy must call by phone: Boy: Who is this? Girl: Helen Smaltz Boy: Oh. What a lovely name. Girl: Thank you. Boy: Helen, you probably don't re- member me, but I'm Join. Girl: Oh, how nice. Boy: Yes. How are you? Girl: I'm fine. How are you? Boy: I'm fine. What are you doing? Girl: Oh, I don't know. Why? Hoy: Well, I thought that if you weren't too' busy I might ask you something. Girl: What? Boy: Well, there's a dance (or movie or whatnot) tomorrow night. Girl: Oh, how nice. Boy: And I thought I would go. Girl: Why, that's wonderful. I hope you have a nice time. Boy: Thank you. I know that 1 will if you will go with me. Girl: What? Loy: I said I just invited you to go with me. Girl: Why, that's mighty sweet of you, Jov.n. Whatever made you think of me? Boy: Well, I saw your name writ- ten on the wall down . . . uh, some- place. Girl: Oh. How marvelous. Boy: See, that's probably why you don't remember me, right off. I should've Girl: Why, of course, thought of that. Boy: Well? Girl: Of course, I'd love to go, but I ion't even know your last name, John. Boy: Oh. It's Smitfc. Girl: Why, of course, I should've thought of that. Boy: Well, will you go? Girl: Well, I don't know anything about you, John. Boy: I'm eighteen and I'm a fresh- man. Will you go? Girl: Are you single? Boy: Yes. Will you go to the dance? Girl: Well (long pause. Let him sweat.) Boy: Well, somebody's calling me. I better . . . Girl: Alright, John. I'll go. I'll go. Boy: Welllll I don't know . . . (let her sweat.) Girl: What time? What time? Boy: Seven o'clock. Bye. CLICK THE MOORING LINE (A Sailor' bo Why try to patch up the affair Is loving worthwhile after all? The mooring line's broken, my dear. Was it you that was tugging too hard Was it me? Wras it God? Was it s meb else? Well, It's broken. And who's to blame no one tell. 1 To vou who are entering colege for the first DO YOUR DUTY was the keynote of one legislative member to her fellow members in asking them to be aware of their responsi- freshman to participate in the fresh- man elections and to seek out good officers. time, and those of you who are coming to East Carolina from other educational institutions, it is a pleasure and privilege for me on behalf of the citizens of Greenville and the entire mem- bilities as such and to take it upen bership of its Chamber of Commerce, to extend t em?elves individually to urge the cordial gretings and a hearty welcome. In the years ahead at East Carolina College you will be preparing yourselves to take your place in your own communities and wherever IN vain I have swatted the you go, that all may be better places in which gn�tS5. Now the only thing left to to live. We trust that you will find your stay at do is ejther buy a transparent plastic East Carolina and in our midst, not only pleasant space helmet or find some good in- but most profitable in the future. sect repellent which will not also Greenville citizens are looking forward to your neighbors. the pleasure of being of any assistance possible r noticed an interesting ar- that you may feel at home here and they cherish ticie in tie number 2 issue of the the hope that you will consider this city your Canterbury paper titled "Are We home during your stay at East Carolina College, softies?" T e writer has some good We welcome your families and friends at joints to make and we urge you to all times and express our best wishes for the Uj a copy. success that you desire. SOMETHING NEW is our Sincerely yours, plan to promote a variety in colum- M. W. Aldrldge nists in order to better sample the President, thinking of the campus. Some col- Greenville Chamber of Commerce uxnniats will alternate weekly, with additional columns added in the six page issues. I have retired "Pot Pourri" as a student column and it will be used for guest faculty col- Georseous Imports For ECC By CLAUDIA TODD !i met Hilda Maria Sandgren Cuel- lar last week! South nencan girls are beautiful, as Miss Lniverse from Peru proves, and Hilda goes along with tradition. Hi ia is from the northern section of the continent-Bogota, Colombia. But she will be living here on the 'East Carolina campus for one year, over in Jarvis 108. By "a lot of luck" as she put it, she won a competitive scholarshi from the International "After 8:00 a girl cannot go out with a boy without a chaperone An- other difference she noticed was in the studies. "The subjects seem to be easier here was her observation, "but students here are required to do more work Two things that Hilda misses are the good South American food, which she prefers to ours, and the cool cll- Love goes into so many hearts� It's a line passed to so many ships, And it's wound around so many bitts� Whose fault is it if the line parts? Iere are too many lovers on earth all heaving away at one sin. Is it really the fault of love if the rope is worn so thin? Why try to patch up the affair? Ts loving worthwhile after all? The mooring line's broken, my dear. And it's you that was tugging too hard. �FIN I Hope the Puritanical aren't too shocked! The quill for this column passes from scribl to scribe alternate weeks. I touch pen to papei tw weeks hence. In the meantime, may the savj iges who follow this column reproduce thei mate in Bogota, located in the high lands of her country. "It is so hot kjnc aT1d infiltrate the campus she wailed. "I will be glad when the weather gets cold Hilda, who is planning to return at the end of :er studies and teach the English language in her own country, is assisting with Spanish classes in the foreign language de- partment here at East Carolina. East Carolinian Published by the Students of East Carolina College, u�"s: Greenville, North Carolina Name changed from TECO ECHO November Member Teachers College Division, Columbia Scholastic Press First Place Rating, CS.PA Convention, March. 1956 Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of March 8, 1879. JAN RABY Editor Managing Editor Feature Editor Sports Bditor Johnny Hudson Executive Committee Jan Raby, Carolyn Smitih, Martha Wilson, Janet Hill, Billy Arnold, ByTan Harrison, Jopnnny Hudson, Claudia Todd, Purvis Boyette, Bob Harper, Mike Katsias IF YOU'VE MISSED the 7, 1952 closed circuit television which was due on campus this fall, the reason is failure of equipment to arrive, I was informed by a reliable source. Winter quarter, or more likely, spring may be our first glimpse of the new teaching media. HOMECOMfiNG is the week- end of October 11 and you'll be hear- ing more about it later. Remember, this is our Golden Anniversary year. u ?� You ca� eP�t big doings. Martha Wilson 0UR APOLOGIES for not able to cover the big game at Ports- mouth, but the dates just would not coincide. PARDON ME, but I must in- clude a personal note. This summer The French Accent CAROLYN SMITH Business Manager News Staff Kathryn Johnson, Margie Davis, after first ses3ion of gummer ichool Lcnore .Pate, Judy Samuels, Mike Kateias, Betty Lou Bell, Sue Lassiter, Bryan Harrison, Claudia Todd, Aline Condon Feature Staff Pat Farmer, Leigh Dobson, Barbara Batts, Elizabeth Williams, Faye Rivenbark, Phyllis Langjston, Elna Caulberg, Lee Phillips in which my staff and I managed to publish 3 issues (whkh hasn't been done lately), I had a short va- cation. An old Air Force friend In- vited me to visit New Hampshire via National Airlines for a week Business Staff that- wonderful country. New Hamp- shire is noted for its hospitality and Martha Ann Smith, Shirley Holt, and toumJ me gomJ 260 miUa Qa Nancy Cox, Barbara Ford, Sara Garrison Staff Artists Billy Arnold, Claudia Todd Exchange Editor Mrs. Susie Webb the peoplt j met pr0Ved it beyond a Editorial Advisor Miss Mary H. Greene doubt If you lflw to j jsflj Financial Advisor Dr. Clinton R. Prewett recommemi jt t0 yoU ft Tv nical Advisor Sherman M. Parks noted for its winter aportiw Come by and see me for some "real" maple syrup. OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building Telephone, all departments, 6101, extension 64 Hilda Maria Sandgren Cuellar Institute of Education to come here as azi exchange student ani further her study of the English language. S lie's happy here. The North Americn music she likes, especially by Glenn Miller, the Three Suas, Bing Crosby, and Doris Day. "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" is her favorite song. However, when I asked her if she liked rock and roll, she said, "Nooo .She seemed impressed with the friendliness of the students on cam- pus. 'When I walk across the cam- pus everyone smiles and says Hi Hilda said. She said she was also impressed with the American girls. She thinks they are very -pretty and dress beau- tifully, but she prefers South Ameri- can boys. Hilda noted several differences in the way of life for the American college students and for students In her country. The girls do not live In dormitories in South America as they do here, but live in special homes directed by nuns. Boys live in dorm- itories, but have to be good students to get in them. "Girls have much more freedom here Hilda told me. Chantal Leroy, a pert 19-year-old exchange student from Paris who ai rived at East Carolina on Septem- ber 12th, believes that the biggest difference between people of her country and America lies in "the way t. ey look at life Chantal says that the difference is simply in the approach, the view of things in general. As far as comparing America with France, she says simply, "It cannot be done. They are entirely different Chantal, who speaks Gorman as well as English and French, hopes to become an interpreter eventually. She will study here along those lines and will also work with the depart- ment of Foreign Languages during her stay. The young French girl, blonde and blue-eyed, was chosen from a large group of applicants to come to Amer- ica on the Student Exchange plan. She made her application to the Uni- versity Office in Paris along with transcript of her work and recom- mendations from her teachers. The application was forwarded to the In- stitute of International Education, in New York. It was then forwarded to Mr. Fleming, head of the French Department here, for his approval. Having foreign students visit this campus has been a policy for East Carolina for the past 10 years. Each year, a Spanish-speaking student and a French-speaking student spend a full school year here. Her hobbies are swimming, classi- cal dancing, and she also likes musk. She comments that "calypso is very popular in France now. Harry Bela- fonte is very well liked there Her own musical tastes, she says, A Gnatty Problem By PAT REYNOLDS Throughout the history of man there havi ben countless pestilences that have harassed riinj and helped to make his life a bit more miserable than it would have otherwise been. The Egypj tians had their locusts, Charles II had his buj bor.ic plajrue, the Southern Gentleman had hij boll weevil, ECC College Joe has his gnats. Now you, no doubt, have heard the old clich Chantel Leroy So the entire campus of ECC joins in singular plea. Please rid us of the gnats. T 4 are beginning to shift toward Classi- cal and semi-classical arrangements, although she once was an avid fan of American jazz. Her favorite American Author is "Strain at a gnat, and swallow a camel Per Ernest Hemingway. "I hav read n , fer camej to the horde "A Farewell to Arms" and "The Old . , , Man and the Sea she says amiably. Pess that attack and somehow manage to daj She also admires some American here and there on your face, everywhere at onct drama. Especially Tea and Sym- at the same time crawling into your eyes, you .pathy which she saw in Paris on mouth, and your nose. the stage. Quite articulate, Chantal speaks of An unenlightened observer, perhaps lcok her first impression of New York ng ;nt0 a window of Austin or any other buih (her landing place in this country) in . WQU,d 31 to behold the antics comparison with her native Paria. , . , , , T. u��� u "Paris she says, "is more har- fll professors and student. It would appear th monious, more unified and seems to the whole student body and faculty of ECC we have a hue of blue and grey about bait for a mental institution. There is a franti the city. New York is more of a waving of hands, swatting the air, and slappi black and grey and there are fewer Qne,s head Now to one on the outside looking I treas. Nrw York is a more erratic � , j Place, with streets of different sUm the whole me8S �f W0Uld and widths, while Parit is more uni- touched by moon sickness. t0Tm" But we are not lunatics. We are not evei �T2�?SS�r Tw sliht deviates-We � "�"� with wh1 wo trip to America on the "Queon El- � compared to the locusts, the scourge, the boi aheth most of her fellow travelers weevil. The gnats have invaded. thought that she waa an American. & mQre R 90unds And more uncomfortable. It is enough that thi weather is much too warm for school, �t is difj ficult enough to become accustomed to the olf grind again. Must we ther have to endure a tilence that doubles our adjustment troubles? I believe in this case both faculty and sti dent body are in accord. Isn't there somethii that can be done about the gnats? We have spn for mosquitoes, disinfectants for bugs, D. D. TJ and rat traps. Isn't there a gnat killer? I hardlj think we can find traps to fit them. the sit 1 � isr v HUt 1 Y r 1. � . I I Dttel Isle Dr I mOSt !T;04 wi Staid Ai- I she .1 � I ever atti a.nd a si a! It. t'ni. j burj and I seed of tr. J the the wori repn j there. A' Ian dens woj sPeare the terrrj '�Juliua "The tJ "CymhelJ vrere Si Peggy �nc�, fc tute'a g dents. Compi th� war! i��ted me de s�on�, ft0� in 8et am Week, London ply�. 01 dr�aicus fmily M Sir Scotlaj tivai BUet, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1957 EAST CAROLINIAN PAGE THREE Scanning The Campus ECC Claims h By MIKE KATSIAS ax ever-faithful roomie "sacrifices a few precious moments of and shakes you from your vivid dream world. You gaze at the clock, eard of hour of seven in the morning stares back at you. Finally, few knieks from t'V.e razor and a mild cup of coffee, you're ready daily grind with life arid all its elements. ugh this little opening paragraph depicts my outlook on waking �ung, I think 1 can safely say that it's a ritual which is fami- corea of others. In a loose, indirect way, it bring to mind a joki v iva Mem to garner a good smirk An eagle-eyed mortician i crone shuffling away from a funeral service at is parlor. i i Low uid she was. "0ie hundred aid one cackled the old 'Well, well said the mortician suavely. "Hardly worth No Cure For Homesickness 'Try. tkr Dm le cs all lope Lrd. fNl :ked! scrit to pal the Ba1 the lere havj jsed hii liserabll e El his bi had h lats. Wd clichj el Pel horde e to di at one yea, yoi ips lool ier buile antics bpear thi J1CC wei a frantfl slappii skin? ii ir to not eve mt woulj the bo lit sound that thj it is di the ou lure a . Rubles? and sti Isomethil ive spraj D. D. I? I hai idly. is It 1 try to complete this column to meet another deadline, many ghts abound in me and 1 think it's time 1 put some on paper. ( m eriencc for a fellow in college to ave a chance to the school pa er. H�MS � job that gives you the opportunity to take part in many of the newsworthy evtnts that happen i� � community. al sorts of folks and realize that on the whole, people Innately, we all have a streak of black, the only legreel W en 1 graduate, 1 hop to retain same al the I've learned during my stay at East Carolina. n and now as a junior trying to grasp this luxury trity '� still hear so many cynical characters say. "Eas1 1 don't owe this college anything I've let that remark dwell I thia summer and my answvr is the opposite. I owe mj given me every outlet needed to nelp mold a future life very grateful �s tile ehnekk that took place in Stokes' barbershop this tag Btudent waike.i in and approached the barber in it suddenly stopped. He asked the waiting shearer, v who cut my hair iast time?" "Yes replied the bar- I at answer, the fellow turned and went to the next chair. Even has bis rough moments these day rttinue the comical touch, another humorous tale ii Beauty Queens By ELNA CAULBERG East Carolina was certainly well sented this past summer in the N tth Carolina" beauty pag- eant, for two of our freshmen, one phi more and one senior were lar- ;� . Miss Roanoke Rapids and li Kinston, Doris Paye Robins and fimi McDanul respectively, are both imen. Miss Greenville, Ronita ; , i: a sophomore and Miss Marjorie Ann Tingen, A ibly spurted his line to the bosomv b ifereu: delight P vou ma Pi dance. Finally the luscious creature wooing, but first she related what ha i ha. pened on saying � few words, he kissed me, 1 almost fainted ta way to cur man's face as he surveyed the girl and bi what I've got to say, you'll die fell her " A -aid. Hill! V ! 5 Faye, an English major wbo , - � in Gotten Hall, has a long trin? beauty titles and honors ehind her. In high school she was .(- Kej : lub Sweetheart and also, be was in the Homecoming Court. 5he ! ow holds the titles of "Miss Nat- onal Guard" and "Miss Rescue Squad ,f Roanoke Rapids In the state : Doris Paye presented George Bernard Shaw's dramatic "Cleopat- a Incidentally, this lovely ash- , is one of the school's aewly- elected majorettes. i MoDaniel is a Ragsdale resi- who is majoring in Primary This dark-haired beauty vas selected "Best-Looking" by her ligh school last spring; also, she was crowned Kinston Homecoming n and Queen of Hearts. Her talent in te Miss North Carolina" contest was an excerpt from Street- eat College Union Plans Start Meeting for the first time this fall records for the Union, jazz sessions the College Union Student Board be- and it rents special art exhibits to Nurse Hales tells freshman Jaye Finnegan that the Infirmary just doesn't have any pills to cure that terrible malady called homesickness. en quite some tinte since I tried my hand at � an attempt which 1 hope you'll like. ttle bit of i! i eat, the cannons roar, This ia the sound of dreaded war. will live men will die, And men will fight like I, thing called war. When will this ceaseless struggle end? 1 ever see the home, children that lie round the bend? He walks t e streets a lonely man, There is no guide to hold his hand. His was a love so very dear, His was a love of many a year; Yet now that love is broken, now it is gone, A lost man wanders on. 'liltistiun ld�rsisti �M Iav Named Desire. Incidentally, Jimi sd 3rd in the contest. Beauty in .limi's family for her Carole, was selected Student" here at the col- lege last year, Ronita Respass, the hometown eauty� ia a sophomore majoring in Busin ss. For the talent division of tin state contest, Ronita presented the dramatic recitation "Mary of Scotland When asked by this in- ewer had sftie ever held any A Helping Hand By ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Big Sisters are one of the biggest around the dormitory. They take the blessings in the life of a freshman counselees on a tour of down town irirl. Most freshmen do not know what Greenville, helping them to locate to expect when they enter college, and churches, movies, department stores the friendliness of a Big Sister helps gan making plans for student en- tertainment at a full committee meet- ing held in the College Union recent- i his grouv consists of about fifty students and is htaded by La Visa Choismon, president of this year's )oard. Flora Ruth Boseman is the acting secretary, Fre.dric Roberson is the treasurer and Miss Cynthia Mendenhall, Recreation Supervisor, is the advisor to the CUSB. The CUSB is divided into many committees which work together in planning activities and projects for the students at ECC who take advan- tage of the Union's many facilities. Mike Katsias. chairman of the So- cial Committee, said that plans were in the making for such .hings as a Ua for foreign students, a decorating Htrty in the Union at Christmas, couples night, homecoming open oust, and Senior recognition. The Freshman darce held September 3, a- planned by this committee. Buddy Mangum is chairman of the Danct and Record Committee which, as its title indicates, has a lot to do with furnishing and planning the mu- sic programs of the College Union. The Cultural and Fine Arts Commit- tee under Nancy Lilly and Phyllis Pool handles the classical and jazz be displayed for the students. The Special Projects Committee headed by Martha Wilson and Jimmy Wall is in charge of the making of the Campus Directory, Carnival Night, the C U Night Club night, visits made to other college Unions aiid many more large projects which do not come under any other commit- tee head. The Games Committee has as its chairman Eddie Dennis and this com- mittee takes care of all tournaments and game materials. It also handles the instructions given beginners in sue . things as bridge and chess. The Publicity Committee with Betty Fleming as chairman handles the job of making the College Union's scrapbook, making posters, fixing the bulletin boards, and in general keep- ing the students well informed as to the activities of the College Union. The Union will plan also to send some of its members to the regional meeting of the Association of Col- lege Unions to be held at Duke Uni- versity sometime in October. Summer school students will pro- bably remember the Talent Show, the tournaments, the Awards Banquet, the new bicycles, and the watermelon cuttings all of which were sponsored by the College Union this summer. i girl overcome many of the difficul- � . that arise. It is very nice to see the smiling face of your Big Sister when you enter Cotten Hall for the 'irsl time. I t Student Counselor, or Big Sis- ter, has many duties. One is to set ties, the petite, brown- j a goad example at ail times for their laughingly replied, � counsellees. This includes attitudes We de the initial attempt for this column with the hope that enjoyable media for its reader. Also a reminder.theres � that some professors are instigating t.e usage of testa tor lemie melting ot Beware! V: tate .tie QlU HI th( venth Ann Tingen, a Grammar Utterback Tours Isle Of Britain Elisabeth Utterback, member Carolina College English en1 and director of the spring productions, toured the Bn- of Stratford were all highlights of Dr. Utterback's crowded itinerary. Of the English pec pie. Dr. Utter- back commented on them as being very nice and living at a slow pace. !eauty contests, for this blue- ass was "Miss Apex" in 1954. �h school, she was selected Queen. Like most of hei contestants, Marjorie Ann, ramatic recitation. She allin' Mody Fields h e � oem in Negi o dialect. vs talte notice of the girls you see around you on in class, or in the soda cafeteria. Who ? You mig' I be sitting next uture Miss America! toward the rules of the college, ad- ministrative officers, and professors as well as other students. They advise hi hand at girls of correct ideas about dating, .hewing gum, wearing scarves on their hair to the dining hall and talk- ing in a loud voice. The counselors stress the importance of being well groomed at all times. Also they tell heir counselees the importance of using good manners, and they empha- - e iiood h- alth and study habits, keeping up grades, spending time a h ely. getting enough sleep, and eating meals regularly. The Counselors greet their girls on the first day and help them to get set- tled in their room and learn their way restaurants, banks, and cleaning est- blishments. A tour of the campus is roth r use ul activity. The Big Sis- tera explain dining room procedure and all the rules in the Handbook. The necessity of these rules is pointed out, and counselees are urged to attend all college functions during the first wek. Answering questions, helping solve personal ; roblems. and entertaining at m11 parties are some more of the nice things that the Big Sisters do. They are always ready to help in any way trey can. The Big Sisters in Cotten Hall are Barbark Davenport chairman, Pat wis. Marilyn Shavender, Johnis Har- desty, Nancy Keith, Marjorie Sutton, Mary Sanderson, Marian Humphrey, Elisabeth Leary, Nancy Rigsby, Juli- ette Cain, Dottie Walker, Dolly Mc- Perry Takes Trip To Europe; Sees Sights, Former Students By ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Mrs. Marguerite Perry, who teach-1 for the first time. In Florence most es in the foreign language depart- of her time was spent in visiting meat visited several European coun- museums in which the original works .ries this summer, seeing many in- teresting sights and renewing old acquaintance. Mrs. Perry, who sailed over on e S. S. Flandre, a French line on May met Monique Farge on the hip. Monique, who was on her way kome to Paris, studied at East Caro- lina iast year. The boat landed at Le Havre where Mrs. Perry also met Monique's parents. Arriving in Paris in time for the last part of the theater and opera season, Mrs. Perry attended plays ranging from old favorites by Cor- aeille. Moliere, Musset and others o modern drama and musical com- sdy. She attended tbe operas Le Mar- vr de St. Sebastien, La Boheme, and I'eeca. A strike bv the stage hands sha Evans, Betty Hart, Jo Ann Bryan, Flora Ruth Biseman, Marlene Dudly, Barbara West, Francis Day, Rosalee Banks, Shelby Sheffield, Mary Mar- garet Kelly, Sharon Daughtry, Edna P illips, and Mary Porter. Even, Phyl House, Betsy Mills, Mar- prevented her attending Lakme. Be- Pans, she saw Dinah Messick Announces New Staff, Faculty President J. D. Messick of East Mes during the past Buramer- Carolina College has announced the isiled from South Hampton on 12 aboard one of America's modern luxury liners, the Unit- ! States. As one of eighty graduate students, attended the Stratford Avon Shakespeare Institute which is held every summer by Birmingham Uni- In the Mason Croft School, . attended lectures in the morning � seminar of her choice in the ioon. Lecturers came from the rersities of Oxford, Cambridge, jh, London, Belfast, Dublin, Glasgow. Dr. Alardya Nichol, uf the Institute, is a world au- rity on Sr.akespeare. The Insti- itc holds the distinction of owning i Shakespearian library in world. Fourteen countries were esented in the eighty students tor; Aside from studies of the Eliza- bethan and Jacobean stage, the stu- worked closely with the Shake- re Memorial Theatre. During term, five splays were presented; "Julius Ceasar "As You Like It �The Tempest "King John and �( ymueline Staring in these plays ve-re Sir John Gieljud and Dame Peggy Asfr.croft. After each perform- ance, a party was given in the Insti- tute's Green Room for cast and stu- dents. Complementing lecturea given by the wardrobe manager, the students visited the gigantic stage and c�- tume department. Of all her impres- sions, Dr. Utterback said she was most impressed with the elaborate ta and lighting system. Weekends saw Dr. Utterback in London where she attended several plays, one of which was "Titus An- dronicus starring England's first family of the tftieatre, Vivian Leigh and Sir Lawrence Olivier. Scotland, the Bdinburg Music Pes- Hvai with the Emperial Swedish appointment of more than 50 new staff and faculty members who are being added to the college staff for 1957-58. Joining the faculty are 35 persons who are in addition to others who are to replace resignations and retired people. The full slate of new faculty members of the East Carolina Col- lege staff was approved by the EOC board of trustees at its meeting here last week. President Messick's announcement contains the names of the following people listed by departments: Artr� Roberta Stokes Persick, B. S Southeast Missouri State College; M. A University of Missouri; M. F. A New York State College of Ce- ramics; Mrs. Persick came to East Carolina as Miss Stokes in Septem- ber, 1955, and is best known for her work in ceramics. Business Education � Thadys Dewar, B. S M. A East Carolina College, on faculty Bethel high school; William Durham, B. S East Caro- lina College; M. A University of North Carolina; on Wae Forest Col- lege faculty before going to Indiana University where he is completing wort for his Ed. D. degree; Harold McGrath, A. B M. A Colorado State College of Education, in business and teaching Distributive Education in Colorado; Jane White, B. S Central College, Missouri; M. Bus. Admn University of Denver, comes to ECC from position in California. Education� Ruth Modlin, A. B East Carolina College; M. A Colum- bia University; D. Ed George Pea- body College; on faculty Greenville schools, Oswego State College, Os- wego, N. Y coming from Cedar Crest College in Pennsylvania; John H. Home, A. B M. A Ed. D Uni- versity of North Carolina, principal Grainger high school, Kinston, past 10 years. English�Marie Browning, A. B Marshall College; M. A Duke Uni- Richard Caj well, A. B Brown Uni- re sity; M. A Yale University; Ph. IV. Duke University; on faculty of Universitj of Missouri and Ohio Wesleyan University; Mary Good- man, A. B Woman's College of Uni- versity; M. A East Carolina College; on faculty of Greenville high school; Rachel H. Kilpatrick (Mrs. Norman). A. B Pembroke College; M. A Rad- cliffe College; Ph. D Brown Uni- versity; has taught at State Uni- rersity of Iowa. Janice Hardison, B. S M. A. East Carolina College, on faculty of Wil- mington Junior College; Antoinnette Jenkins, A. B Georgia State Col- 1 ge for Women; M. A University Of North Carolina; taught in Ten- aessee, Maryland, and North Caro- lina; Edgar B. Jenkins, A. B M. A Ph. D University of North Carolina; on faculty of Western Maryland Col- lege, instructor at U. S. Marine Corps Air Station at Cherry Point, and Norti. Carolina high schools; Earh LaBaron, A. B Mount St. liary College; M. A .Ph. D Univer- sity of Rome, Italy; taught in Mary- land, Georgia, and Pensacola, Flor- idaLena Reynolds, A. B Eastern Kentucky Teachers College; M. A East Carolina College; on faculty of Greenville high school; Frances Wink- l.r, A. B St. Joseph's College; M. A University of Southern California; UL. B Southwestern University; Ph. D University of Southern California; comes to East Carolina from St. Mary ,f the Plains College, Dodge City, Kansas; has taught in California and Kansas. Public Relations and Foundations� Ralpi Brimley, B. S North Carolina State College, M. A University of North Carolina; Ed. D George Washington University; comes from Montreat College where he was head of Department of Education and Psy M. A Ph. D University of North Carolina; on faculty Mars Hill Col- comes from Millsaps College, lackaon, Miss part-time in French part-time in Engish; Frederick W :f. A. B College of Puget Sound, Was ington; M. A East Carolina College; graduate assistant in De- partment of Languages, 1956-57; full-time member of department this ear. Geography�Barley Milstead, B. E Illinois State Norman University; A. B Ph. D Clark University; comes to ECC from State Teachers College, Montcair, N. J where he was head of Geography department; Stuart Rothwell, B. A M. A Ph. D Syra c. since 1949; Robert Paysinger, B S. Ed M. S. Ed Alabama Poly- technic Institute; graduate study Michigan State University; machin- ist, technician, and teacher industrial arts; from Central Junior high school Saginaw, Mich. Library Science�Ruth B. Prince, A. B Meredith College; B. S Uni- versity of North Carolina; teacher and librarian, North Carolina schools and Oak Ridge Military Institute, Vemie Bert Wilder, B. S M. A East Carolina, taught in West Edge- combe high school, home, Nashville, N. C. Mathematics�David R. Davis, A. li. A. M Indiana University, Ph. D of t.e great artists and particularly Mithelangelo are displayed. While visiting Rome, she saw the fountains ir.to which people throw coins. Mrs. r-eri y saw the opera La Traviata in an outdoor performance at the site of some old Roman baths. At Romeo and Juliet's home in Verona, she saw Juliet's tomb which was empty. The tomb of Dante, the Italian poet, i3 located in Ravenna, a charming little town. Some of her time in Italy was spent in the beautiful lake region. M issed Franco Twice while she was in Spain, Mrs. Perry just missed seeing General Franco, once when she was in San Sebation and again in Burgos. Most of her time in Spain was spent in the southern part which is known as Andalusia. She also visited Cordoba, Siveille, (iranada, and the Alhambra where the Moorish influence can 3till be felt. While she was in Madrid, Mrs. Perry visited Natacha Sesena, a former East Carolina student who ent her warmest greetings to every- one at East Carolina. Natatfha will return to the United States to teach at Barnard. Saw Ann Mayo In Paris, Mrs. Perry saw Ann Mayo, who graduated from East Carolina last year as a French major and who has been studying in Pfcris on a scholarship. Mrs. Perry said she could not emphasize too much the importance of people studying and living in a foreign country. This is the only way to really become ac- Io:e leaving Porter, daughter of East Carolina coach Howard Porter. Dinah was .ety enthusiastic about spending her junior year studying in France. For a couple of weekf, Mrs. Perry visited Yugoslavia. Most of this time .vas .spent visiting coastal towns. She said the water there seemed bluer nan that of the Mediterranean Sea if that were possible. She went inland at Dubrovnik to visit Sarajevo which is where the incident that started World War I occured. Tlie things that impresed Mrs. Perry the most were that there were so few cars. The country is very poor, but the in- habitits seem content under Tito's rule. Tito's 'jicture is displayed everywhere in the country. The lan-J quainted with the people of a country guage of Yugoslavia is Serbo-Croat, anc which is interesting to hear but very- difficult to learn. First Time in Italy Coming by boat from Yugoslavia to Venice, Mrs. Perry visited Italy nd it helps a person to speak a language the way it is actually spo- ken. After seeing several other friends, Mrs. Perry arrived back in New York on August 30. mersitv; 1956, faculty of St. University of Chicago; new head of .yurence University; 1954-55, taught Mathematics Department, coming Engl Jh for Brazilian students in the "Centro-Catura Brazileire-Norte Americano" Caxias de Sul, Rio Grande de Sul, Brazil. Health and Physical Education� Lorrayne Graff, B. S LaCrosse State Teachers College, Wisconsin; M. E University of North Caroline, has from State Teachers College, Mont- clair, N. J where he was head of Mathematics Department; Mildred H. Derrick, A. B B. S University of Georgia; M. A East Carolina College; taught in Georgia, since 1955 in Greenville high school; A. C Hol- land, A. B Presbyterian College of substitute, now full-time mem- South Carolina; M. A University on eer of EGC Health and Physical Edu-1 North Carolina; Ed. D University cation women's division; Francis H. Madigan, B. S East Carolina Col- Nebraska Wesleyan University; M. A Teac. ers Collgee, Columbia Uni- versity; Ph. D University of Ne- braska; taught in Nebraska, Miss- issippi, and Belhaven College, Jack- on, Miss Julia Marshall, B. S M. A Kent State University, Ed. D University of Maryland; taught in Ohio, Maryland, and Hastings Col- ege, Nebraska; Robert L. Ormsby, University; taught in University of Idaho, Randolph-Macon and Memphis State Colleges; Ruth Keesey, A. B New Jersey College for WTomen; M. A Ph. D Columbia University; taught in New Jersey and New York; James LaPoe, Ph. B Waynesburg College; M. A University of Pitts- burgh; Ph. D Ohio State Univer- sity; on faculty of Rutgers Univer- A. B University of Toronto; M. A sity; Ralph R. Napp, B. A Univer- .hology, former superintendtemt of Forsyth County Schools; to direct public relations, foundations and ex- tension. Foreign Languages�J. Roy Prince, and teas by the Wales Eng- versity; joins English staff full-time kingjytond the Mayor after having been part-time instruc- A. B University of South Carolina; lege; M. A University of North Carolina; taught in High Point Col- lege, 2 years with U. S. Air Force in Japan, comes from Needham Broughton high school faculty, Ra- leigh; William B. McDonald, B. S M. A East Carolina College, coach at Shaw AFB, Sumter, S. C, 1956-67; Francis F. Pyne, B. P. H. E Uni- versity of Toronto, Ontario. M. A Ph. D University of Minnesota; on faculty of University of Saskatche- wan, University of Minnesota, and dtan of men at Washburn University of Topeka, Kansas. Home Economics�Alvertia Ques- enberry, B. S Radford College of V. PI M. A Virginia Polytechnic Institute; taught in Lexington, Va. and Marion College, Va. Industrial Arts�Robert W. Leith, B. S N. C. State College; M. S Bow- ling Green State University, Ohio; tau of Oklahoma; former superintendent of Jones County, N. C, public schools; principal, Manteo high school; vice president and dean of Belin Univer- sity, Missouri. Music�Thomas Miller, B. S State Teachers College, West Chester, Pa ML A East Carolina College; U. S. Army Band, part-time teacher in ECC Music Department, last year, and now full-time; Ulrich Wolfgang, Festch, B. Music, M. Music, Univer- sity of Denver; completing work for Doctor of Music at Indiana Univer- sity; instructor in piano at Osaka Education Center, Honshu, 1946-48; assistant in piano at Indiana Univer- sity; Carl Hjortsvang, A. B Dana College, B. Music, American Con- servatory of Music; Doctor of Sacred Music, Union Theological Seminary; music supervisor, Nebraska public schools; voice, American Conserva- tory and Huron College; since 1963, Peace College, Raleigh. University of Frieburg; taught in Georgia, Idaho, and Mitchell College, New London, Conn Frank A. Scott, . B A. M Duke University; Ph. D University of Georgia; taught in Hiwassee Junior College, Brenau College, and in 1956-67 was research assistant on Kellogg Foundation staff. Social Studies�C. J. Bradner, A. B Atlantic Christian College; B. D University of Chicago; M. A Ph. D Columbia University; U. S. Army, taught in Virginia and since 1962 at Denison University, Ohio; will be director of Religious Activities and teach courses related to this work; George Douglas, A. B University of Michigan; Ph. M University of Wisconsin; Ph. D Johns HopkhiB University; taught in Maryland and Alabama; on faculty at Davidson College; since 1961, co-ordinator of Family Life Education program in Charlotte, N. C; to teach in Social Studies Department and direct Dan- forth Religion in Education project. J. M. Howell, A. B M. A Uni- UtZjrTXX-K15 K. B�U.�y of AUU'PK D� D�k.W D�o ofOU . sity of Alabama; classwork completed for Ph. D in Munich, Germany U. S. Airborne Division; Charles L. Price, B. S Davidson College; M. A and classwork completed for Ph. D. at University of North Carolina; part-time instructor at UNC; 1956- 57. West Georgia College. Science�J. G. Boyette, B. S M. A East Carolina College, graduate study at Duke University; 1966-5f, Bath high school faculty; Robert Haubrich, A. B M. S Miehigan State University; Ph. D University of Florida; this summer worked at the E. S. George Reserve of the Uni- versity of Michigan; Joseph N. La- Conte, B. S M. S Emory Univer- sity; Ph. D University of North Carolina; on faculty of Flora Mac- donald and Presbyterian Junior Col- leges; Floyd Read, Jr B. S. Ed M. Ed University of Florida; grad- uate study at University of Florida; on faculty Jacksonville, Fla. schools. De; -i of Graduate Studiea�Dr. J. K. Long, who has been chairman of the Education Department, has been fc I � r AST CAROLINIAN THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER g PAGE FOUR Maloney Replaces Partridge As Professor Of Air Science Admission Tests For Grad Business Study To Be Held Time To Study Lt. Col. Edward J. Maloney has just begun a two-year tour of duty as Professor of Air Science in the the department of air science at East Carolina College. He replaces Col. Lewis J. Partridge, who, after a per- iod of two months in jet training school, will be located, at Shaw Air Force Base, Sumter, S. C. Lt. Col. Maloney has been at East Carolina for the past two year as a staff member of the department of air science, A native of Littleton. Colorado, he attended Colorado Uni- versity in Boulder, where he received training in civil engineering. Hie service record includes tours of duty with Military Air Transport Service in the United States 1942- 1946 and in Europe, where he partici- pated in the Berlin Airlift, 1946-1949; and with the 315th Air Division in Korea and Japan 1953-1965. Awards which he has received include the Bronze Star, the Air Medal, the Ber- lin Airlift Medal, and two campaign star in Korea. New members of the East Caro- lina AFROTC staff include also M. Sgt. Joseph G. Weiland, Jr who will act as sergeant major; Tech. Sgt. Leon Manning; and Tech. Sgt. Tho- Colonel Maloney mas E. Winstead. Sgt. Manning and Sgt. Winstead are North Carolinians, from Greenville and Wilson, respect- ively. AFROTC staff members who are leaving the college and the places where they will next report for duty are M. Sgt. Alfred Gates, to Shaw Air Force Base; Tech. Sgt. Dallas Mahoney, to technical school, Denver, Colo M. Sgt. Vernoo Collins, to Air Defense Hdqt. in Colorado; and M. Sgt. David A. Horn, to Grand View, Mo. East Carolina College's Air Force ROTC detachment began work for the 1957-1968 term Friday morning, .ith a total of 156 participating cadets, Col. Edward Maloney, pro- fesor of air science, has announced. Ninety freshmen joined the detach- ment this fall. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors continuing their work In the East Carolina AFROTC num- er 65. Robert Osbem Ballance, Jr is now acting as cadet colonel of the detach- ment. A senior from Manteo, he is majoring in the department of in- dustrial arts at the college. Capt. George Patterson will serve during the present school term as commandant of cadets and chief ad- visor for the cadet corps. Capt. Jean Crane will act as education officer; and Lt. Robert Vining as assistant to the commandant of cadets. These new assignments of duties have just I een announced by Col. Maloney. The Air Force ROTC at East Caro- lina, Col. Maloney said here today, will carry out an active program du- ring 1957-1958. Prospects for a suc- cesful school year are good, he stated. Announcement of The Admission Test for Graduate Study in Business, required for entrance by a number of graduate business schools or di- visions throughout the country, will b� offered on four dates during the coming year, according to Educa- tional esting Service, which pre- pares and administers the test. During 1956-57 many students took the test in partial satisfaction of admission requirements of gradu- ate business schools or divisions of the following universities: Carnegie Institute of Technology, Columbia University, Harvard University, Massachusetts Institute of Technolo- gy, Northwestern University, Syra- cuse University, University of Chi- cago, University of Michigan, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, University of Virginia, and Washington Uni- versity. A candidate must make separate .ppiication for admission to each business school of his choice and s ould inquire of each whether it wishes him to take the Admission Brimley To Head Public Relations Post At E C C, President Announces Test for Graduste Study in Business and when. Since many business schools select their entering classes in the �; ring precedizig their entrance, can- didates for admission to the 1958 classes are advised to take the test at as early a time as possible. The Admission Test for Graduate Study in Business is not designed to test specific knowledge in specialized academic subjects. Normal under- graduate training should provide sufficient general knowledge to an- swer trie test questions. Sample questions and information regarding registration for and administration of the test are given in a Bulletin of Information. The tests will be administered on November 2, 1957, and February 6, April 19, and July 26 m 1958. Ap- plications and fees must be filed with the Admission Test for Graduate Study in Business, Educational Test- ing Service, 20 Nassau Street, Prince- ton, New Jersey, at least two "weeks be.ore the testing date desired in order to allow ETS time to complete the necessary testing arrangements. Pat Dunn Heads Baptist Group For Second Year; Has Plans For BSD By MARTHA UNDERHILL Dr. Ralph F. W. Brimley, widely known throughout the state as an educator, will serve as Director of Public Relations and Foundations at East Carolina College, President John D. Messick of the college has announced. In this newly created position, Dr. Brimley will head the work of the college News Bureau and Alumni Office, organize and manage a spea- kers' bureau made up of college per- sonnel, direct the extension and field service programs of the college, and carry out other duties i nregard to public relations both on and off the campus. Through his office also a study of foundations interested in the advancement of education will be made. Dr. Brimley, a native of Raleigh, N. C. received his education at North Carolina State College; the University of North Carolina; and George Wash- ington University, from which he .olds the degree of doctor of education, He began his career as a teacher and school administrator in the Win- ston-Salem city schools, with which he was connected from 1928 to 1940. For the next seven years he was a faculty member of the department of education at Woman's College of the University of North Carolina in GrGreensboro, served three years in the U.S. Army anj studied and taught at George Washington University. In lt47 he became superintendent of Porsyth County schools in this state and continued in this office un- til 1956. For the past year ne has been head of the department of education and : sychology at Montreat College. Dr. Brimley's father and uncle were noted North Carolina scientists. His lather, Dr. C. S. Brimley, who acted as president of the North Carolina Academy of Science and of the North Carolina Bird Club, is author of "Birds of North Carolina "Insects of the South and other works of cientific interest. Dr. Herbert Brim- ley, an uncle, was director of the State Museum. Dr. Brimley's wife is the former Louise Wood of Cleveland Township in Johnston County. They have two daughters, Mrs. Ann McNeill of Galax. Va and Mrs. Jean Newton of Mooresville, and four grandchildren. Miss Patricia Dunn, president of the East Carolina Baptist Student Union, has successfully led the BSU into another school year. Patricia, with the assistance of the BSU Ex- ecutive Council which is composed of twenty-six members made tenta- tive plans for the coming year dur- ing their Pre-school planning Re- in Freshman Jae I innegan decides it turn- for a little research the library. BSU Forum Series The Baptist Student Union has announced that plans have been made for an extended forum series entit- led "The Christian Student in a Col- lege Community The purpose of this series is to acquaint Baptist and other Christians with the problems that college people must face. There will be eleven forums, a single topic being discussed each Monday evening at 5:15 p.m. and a repeat at 7:00 p.m. The series began September 9, when a panel composed of six stu- dents discussed "The College Daze September 16, Dr George A. Cook, a professor in the English department at the college, discussed "Student- ship The remainder of the series will be as follows: Sept. 23�a film�"The Christian Family It will correlate with the Tenth Annual Family Life Conference of N. C. Family Life Council which will be held on the East Carolina campus Sept. 22-24. Sept. 30�"What are Morals" Groups will assemble in "buzz ses- sions Oct. 7�"Religious Literacy" Dr. Herbert Paschal, Social Studies de- partment, East Carolina College. Oct. 21�"Facing Your Doubts in College Rev. John Davis, Fountain Baptist Church, Fountain, N. �. Oct. 21�"Developing a Real Con- cern for Others�Rev. Irby Jack- son, Immanuel Baptist Church, Green- ville, N. C. Nov. 4�"Living on the 24 Hour Day Nov. 11�Lethargy on a College 'Campus Miss Cynthia Mendenhall, College Union Recreation Supervisor, EaBt Carolina College. Nov. 18�"What is Honesty?" A special forum will be held Oct- Marshall, Keister Resign; Will Teach In Other States Two East Carolina College pro- fesors, Dr. W. E. Marshall and Dr. Elwood J. Keister, in letters to Pres- ident J. D. Messick, announced their resignations here to accept positions in other states. Dr. Marshall, for 12 years a mem- ber of the faculty in the Social Stu- dies department, has accepted a po- sition as professor of political science in a Tennessee college. For a time he served as dean of men and was the first director of student affairs at East Carolina. A native of Texas, Marshall held bachelor's and master of arts degrees from the University of Texas and his Ph. D. degree from American University in Washington, D. C. He was considered an authority on American government and the United Nations. Mrs. Marshall was a member of the faculty of the Wahl-Coates Labora- tory School of East Carolina for a number of ears. She and Dr. Mar- shall actively participated in com- munity life and Dr. Marshall was generous in supporting civic, relig- ious and educational projects here. Dr. Keister, a native of Ohio, came to the East Carolina Music Depart- ment in the fall of 1954 as instructor in voice and strings and director of choral music. His choirs established a musical reputation which was Southwide For the past two summers he directed "The Lost Colony" sym- phonic choir and wrote new musical -cores for the production at Roanoke Island. Dr. Keister will become director of the choral division of the Depart- ment of Music of the University of Florida at Gainesville. He holds the bachelor of music degree from Bald- win-Wallace Conservatory of Music, the Master of Music degree from the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y and a Doctor of Education de- gree from Teachers College of Col- umbia University. Before coming to East Carolina he was a number of the internationally famous Robert Shaw Chorale for two years. He and Mrs. Keister have a two-year-eld son. treat which was held September 1-3 The program consists of a 5:00 p.m. and a 7:00 p.m. forum on Mon- day, Vespers Tuesday and Wednes- day at 6:30 p.m. and Bible discus- sion groups Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. and Friday at 6:30 p.m. Patricia, who is a Physical Educa- tion major and English minor has devoted a great deal of her time to BSU. Sr.e has served on the execu- tive council in the capacity of Sun- day school 'president and as Listen chairman. However Pat's activities have not been restricted to BSU. She has been active in the FTA, W'RA and EOC Association of Health and Physical Education. She was on t. e annual staff her sophomore and junior years and vice-president of Fleming Hall her junior year also. What is more, she has been a self- help student and has maintained a good scholastic average. Pat 3ays, "BSU has meant more to me than any organization I have ever been a part of. Here I have re- ceived a fuller knowledge of how Christian faith affects the total of one's li.e and here J have experi- I enced genuine Christian fellowship Family life Conference Schedule � Family Life I ii �, Easi � ober 28, in preparation for the Bap- tist State Convention, the theme of which is "Christ in You�The Hope November 25 will be left open to conclude the series. One Instead Of Three This Year, Selective Service Announces Plans to limit the Selective Service College Qualification Tests to one in the 1957-58 school year instead of three per ye�r as in the past have been announced ay Lt. General Lewis B. Hershey, Director of Selective Service. Scores on the tests, and student crass standing are criteria used by local boards in the consideration of guests by college students at both undergraduate and graduate level 5 ferments from induction in or- " continue their studies. A test pl��m�d for the next school year probably will be held in the Spring. Three tests per school year have been provided for students each year since the 1951-52 school term. In the Spring of 1951 when the testing program was initiated, four tests were given within a three- month period. Main reasons cited by the Selective Service Director for offering only one opportunity next year for stu- dents to take the test are: 1. The number of students taking the tests has fallen steadily from 74,327 in the first full school year under the program to 11,122 in the school year just ended. 2. Induction calls are presently cast for men 22 years of age and older. The student who progresses Young Democrats Meet; Announce New Goal "Strengthening the call of the dem- ocratic party and increasing the mem- bership will be the dual goals of the Young Democratic Club this year, announced Marcia Forbes, new re- porter and historian for the organi- zation. Bobby Hall was re-elected Presi- dent when the club met for the first ume September 9. Dr. Kathleen Stokes was voted by the group to serve as the first hon- orary member. She will also act as club sponsor this year. OtFer new officers are Jane Duke, 1st Vice President; Clark Taylor, 2nd Vice President; Barbara Anne Whitehurst, secretary; Jean Duke, treasurer. Bob Young, Jackie Byrd and Dan lanchinson were elected to the ex- ecutive council. Plans were discused for a float for the annual Homecommg Parade. Carolyn Jackson and Geraldine Smith were elected co-chairmen of this com- mittee. normally through school will com- plete his four years of undergraduate work by that age, thus the demand Tor the tests has fallen. During the 1956-57 school year, 5,859 students across the Nation were tested on November 15, 1956, at 269 testing centers; 3,871 studenta took the teat on April 18, 1957, at 274 centers; and on May 16, 1957, 1,392 students were tested at 198 centers. Methodist Given Big Welcome By Churches Methodist students at East Caro- lina College were welcomed by the two Methodist Churches in Green- ville on September 8, the first Sun- lay of the Fall Quarter, with special ervices and events planned in their honor. Red roses were given the stu- dents who attended Morning Worship Jarvis Memorial Church on Sunday. A Buffet Supper to which all Meth- odist students were invited, was gi- ven by the Women's Societies of Jar- vis Memorial and St. James Church- es, at the Methodist Student Center, from 5:00 to 6:00 on Sunday eve- ning. Members of the Societies who B4 rred the supper under the leader- ship of the two secretaries of Stu- dent Work, Mrs. N. G. Raynor and Mrs. Robert W. Fennell, were: Mrs. W. G. Garner, Mrs. R. C. May, Mrs. J. L. Horton, Miss Deannie Boone Haskett, Mrs. Graham Quinn, Mrs. John A. Clark, Mrs. Dallas Clark, Mrs. Alton Clapp, Miss Margaret Johnston, Mrs. Carleton Taylor, Mrs. H. A. Coleman, Miss Hazel Ccpeland. Following the supper, a Vesper Service was conducted at the Y-Hut, at which time the Wesley Foundation Council was commissioned by the Rev. W. M. Howard, Pastor of Jar- vis Memorial Church. Buns and Coffee and Cocoa were served Methodist students on Sunday morning, from 9:00-9:80, in the Y- Hut. iA Class for College Students at Jarvis Memorial met in the Y-Hut at 10:45 a.m. Worship was led by Gayle Clapp, of Greenville, Chairm of WF Commission on Worship. Miss Mamiej Chandler began a series of studies in the Gospel according to St. Mark. A Class for College Stu- dents met at St. James Methodist Church, with Mrs. George Smith as Teacher. Open House for Methodist Fresh- men was held at the Student Center on Thursday evening, following the Denominational Meetings in Austin auditorium. Members of the Wesley Foundation Coundil greeted the guests and showed them over the Student Center. Refreshments of punch and , cookies and nuts were served by (Elaine Page, Chairman of Hospital- . ity, assisted by members of her Com- mission. Sunday, September 22 7:30 P. M. Informal Rec i d Skit IV i � Mi f dent N. C. �kit: The Ins and 0 its P Student Directed � Edgar W. H i shberg Dii ; � lei Prank (�. Pul Mondi y. September 23 9:00-9:30 R. gi tratii 9:30-10:00- OPENING SESSION Pi � siding: Ethel Nash, I , I Invocation: .J. II. Waldrap, Jr Grace Method it Chu Clii Greetings: John 1�. Messick, P - illege .). ii. Rose, Supei Greenville City & i Austin Audit . C Wo Pi Green. Thirty-Nine Late Hour Courses Will Be Taught This Year East Carolina College has sched- uled for the fall quarter 39 courses to be taught in the late afternoon, at night, or on Saturday morning, Vice President Leo W. Jenkins has announced. This program, he explained, pro- vides for those who work or who for other reasons are unable to attend classes during the day the opportuni- ty of beginning or continuing their college training. Since specially sched- uled classes are taught each quarter at East Carolina, he said, the partici- pating student will be able to continue his work until requirements for a degree are completed. The 39 courses offered this fall include work on all levels of instruct- ion, from classes for freshman to those for graduate students. Twelve departments of instruction are par- ticipating in the program. Courses have been planned to meet the edu- cational needs of students of widely varied needs, interests, and back- grounds. Areas of instruction include art, business, education, English, geogra- phy, health, and physical education, home economics, industrial arts, mathematics, psychology, science, and history. Further information on the pro- gram may be obtained from Dr. Phil- lips or Dr. Jenkins at the college. Harry Iv. English Course Being Taught Over TV Now "History of the Theatre the col- lege's current televised course of In- struction on WNCT channel 9 of Greeii-Mlle, under the direction of Dr. James D. Allison, is being taught each Saturday from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. for a period of thirty weeks. The program was earlier scheduled to be broadcast st 1 p.m. Monday through Friday of each week, but a change in schedule wag made for the teachers who wished to take the course, but were unable to view it at that hour. The course is being offered as a free elective on the junior level spon- sored by the department of English. Those completing requirements will Flaiuu P. T. A. 10:00-10:50�COI.I.OQUY: "Learning to Live with Out and Bonaro Overstreet. 11:15-12:00- Discussionsi Whal 'Learning Ourselves") mean lo me a- who vroii a it children: K. en Cai id with adolescents: Fannie B. Hasten, leader, with college students: Joseph S. Himes, Lead with adults: Eugenia Van Landingham, leader. 12:30-2:00�ANNUAL CONFERENCE I.IV HLON East I I Ha (Reservations must bi in hands of tin Local Arrangement Committee by Wednesday, Se 18.) Pre (��! n;ii. G. Eng Family Laf� in Extension, Raleigh. "The Experience f Writing Poei J Bonaro Over- street. 2:30-3:00�AFTERNOON SESSION Austin An Presiding: Leo W. Fen , Vice- at, E'ast Carolina College. "The North Carolina Family Li e Council Marvin Vick, Queen Street Methodist Church, Einston. 3:15-4:15�Interest Groups Stx Education, Mary Hayes, leader. The Family Enjoys Music, Arnold Hoffman, leader. The Family Enjoys Books, Lilly Carr, leader. The Family Plays Together, Beth Okum, leader. The Exceptional Child, Luciano L'abate, leader. 6:00�Dinner East Dining Hall (Reservations mut he in hands of the Local Arrangements Com- mittee by Wednesday, Sept mber 18.) 7:80-8:16�EVENING SESSION Austin Auditorium Presiding: Edwin Preston, Department of Public Welfare, Raleigh. oquy: "The Home as a place tor Maturing Harry and Bonaro Overstreet. 8:15-0:00�DEMONSTRATIONS OF ROLE PLAYING Leaders: Ethel Nah, George A. Douglas, Vera Douglas, Irwin V. Sparry, and Marvin Vick. Tuesday, September 21 9:00-9:50�BUSINESS MEETING Austin Auditorium Presiding: Ethel Nash, President N. C. F. L. C. 10:00-11:50 CLOSING SESSION Presiding: Irvin V. Sperry, Woman's College, U. N. C. Colloquy: "Where Personal Problems Become Social Problems Hairy and Bonaro Overstreet. Panel: "Agencies which Help in Solving Family Prob- lems Moderator: George.A. Douglas, East Carolina College Myrtle Wolff, State Board of Public Welfare, Raleigh. B. Gordon Gentry, Judge, Domestic Relations Court, Greensboro. Edythe King, Harriet Tubman, Y. W. C. A. Durham. Jesse H. Lanning, Plymouth Methodist Church, Plymouth Margaret H. Paris, Family Service Society, Raleigh receive three hours of credit. It will deal with (She development of the theatre from its beginning in ritual, magic, and play to the present day. Plays will be discussed from time to time, but the major emphasis will be on the theatre as a social and hu- man force; the physical theatre s a product of ita time; the audience and the nature of theatre-going; and the people who have added to man's experience through theatre. Presentation will include lecturea, demonstrations, models, artifacts : ictures, drawings, slides, and guests' who will participate in the progrmms Dr. James D. Allison, teacher of the course, has worked with the fa- mous Cleveland Playhouse and Opera Guild and the Momingside Playersin New York, and has studied theatre nt Teachers College of rw7 University, the Sta'te U�SvJ lova, and the University of D. � B�01 III I ip � LteJJ I F: I I : l - D . kirt an jeads or eeklj i I M injj i I i �sweater, ts ai Biack ; 'lack � t I touei I ron � r c Eati iFroi Sincci �ork i Irs. TV �&ve reJ f'a! afteJ nivt Mrs Bdao i irijf �nd her then, Wl 3nS proi M soi taight c fy, his Jn 1&6 �torny Jished bj Meant 7 scienl 3ulli!heJ th� Jouj Jientifil lhn� Aci Much etered I are well ,c�llectio roiry.l phy�iolo, bei v�aced � - DAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1967 EAST CAROLINIAN PAGE FIVE Two Mexican Students Pick Our Campus To Study English an a little confusing 11. B. Monroe household only because the at- is suddenly become bi- ill started with the ar- ;uvv students oil Sept. are vai no dormitory two students put By ALINE CONDON a Mexican magazine, Javier made the necessary arrangements and took ff for Hattiesburg, Mississippi and a three-month English course offered there by Mississippi Southern. Later, Claudio arrived, but the boys soon .uncovered that they lad so many I Latin America classmates, they were � and Started out bright I improving their Spanish more than heir English! More constructive con- versation with a North Carolinian, however, brought the name of Dr. Orval .Philips (who was formerly at Misissippi Southern) to their ears, and the two decided to write ext morning to i g.ster However, almost ran into difficulty, obvious that they ac special advice and Marguerite Perry, of anguagea Department jj i ice, since the Mexican and spoke very- Mi- Perry helped the U schedule classes Ens. Lsh and social It bj little came the they 1 ied to land audio Armen- D wiio decided . crease their busi- at borne if they ish. All well and e oj s were not content I t� traditional manner, classrooms and cus- d country. Instead n an English-learning ave rather startled contemporaries in of Huixtia, 50 miles uthei n border. a a, by an add in ��H ;� Javier Cicero and Claudio Armen- lariz. away for an East Carolina catalogue. Last Tuesday, with all entrance form- alities complete, the two arrived in Greenville to begin (they hoped) -hen English education in earnest. When Mrs. Perry heard the parti- culars, she introduced Javier and Claudio to Mr. Wolf, who checked again to make sure there was no dormitory space available. There va. n't, but then the Monroes came into the picture. Mr. Monroe, a mem- ber of the Industrial Arts depart- ment, decidLcl that it was just about time that his family learned to speak Spanish, and, he figured logically, he Monroe family could help the boys earn to speak English. This idea was ccepted joyfully by all concerned, ie i nly stipulation being that the two lexicans would let a little Spanish � " on the Monroes for room and i ard. H -at now, it's a little hectic, but inp: never stem to have to be re- peated more than two or three times efore the parties concerned begin to understand. This method might seem a tittle slower to some, but as Javier aid, "I'm just too "flojo" (lazy) to I learn English any other way Bowman Heads Marshal Group For Functions Chief mars: a! for the school year 1967-1958, is Elizabeth Ann Bowman. Elizabeth, a junior from Liberty is �i science major. She was elected �hief marshal by her fellow marshals ast spring, following the campus- vvid election of marshals. Miss Cyn- �hia Mi-ndenhall, advisor of the mar- -hals, says of Elizabeth, She's a vivicious, energkstfc little beaver Elizabeth's specific duties are: to make usignments to other marshals, to lead all academic processions, to �all .ractice or informative meetings, o appoint a comittee for the select- o.i of graduation dresses, and lastly, -o keep a record of the marshals sei- zure and to see that all serve equally. To serve as a marshal is consid- er i to serve in a position of honor. Our marshals are representatives of the college at public functions; there- fore the success of such occasions can be definitely affected by the way Miss Ruth Lassiter Directs Activities For Coming Year Miss Ruth Lassiter, a 1956 gradu- ate of East Carolina College, has be- come acting director of the Baptist Stu :ent Union at ECC. In this posi- tive for the next 12 months she will head a program during the absence of Miss Gloria H. Blanton, former director, who will be doing graduate -tudy in the Duke University Divi- nity School. Miss Blanton has a Danforth Foundation Campus Christian Work- r grant which permits her to begin graduate work toward a Doctor of )' iloso hy degree. A native of Four Oaks and grad- uate of Four Oaks High School before ntering East Carolina College, Miss Lassiter has already begun a pro- iam of studies toward a Bachelor o' Divinity degree in Southeastern Bap- tist Theological Seminary at Wake i orest. At ECC she majored in Eng- i-h and minored in Library Science. She attended the li57 summer term it Southeastern Seminary. For two summers Miss Lassiter managed the Caswell Baptist Book tist Book Store, as a part of the Caswell Baptist Assembly near South- iort. She was librarian at Whitaker Elementary School in Winston-Salem. During her student days at East Carolina, Miss Lassiter was an active worker in the BSU, serving as Bap- tist Student Center hostess, devo- tional vice president, and later a president. She served the State BSU Council as secretary in 1955-56, was active in campus organizations and was elected to "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges" during her senior year. Miss Lassiter will work with an executive council of 25 members head- d by Miss Patricia Dunn of Raleigh in working out a program to meet the ntHjds of approximately 1,200 Baptist students at East Carolina College. Co-operating in this program will he the Immanuel and Memorial Baptist Churches of Greenville. The activities will be conducted in these lurches and the Baptist Student enter on East 8th Street in this ity. Forums, vespers, Bible discus- ion groups, and other planned acti- vities are to be held at the Student ter and worship services, Sunday Miss Huih Lassiter becomes acting I school, and Baptist Training Union The Man With A "Chain" B PURVIS BOYETTE "Dear Mom, send G. I. brogans he had seen much black shank around n the other farms. With all sincer- Fashion Notes L SPEARS i ew in the collegiate .ied our campus this . casual look. Co- ting crew neck sweaters i b a ool in a vari- i white, beige, navy, ever popular grey, n and charcoal green. lied-to-match Shetland r;g outfit, the co-ed � counterpart of her . e. For "steady couples eck sweaters are style Pleated plaid skirts crew neck sweaters girl a heavier look. . clothes of all types is fall; the mono- v neck sweater is no is adds a feminine look � aters, etj pins, sieatter pins, . such as the Mal- � worn on sweater necks, topa, with scarfs, alone, al- way one wishes. Bulky � gold draped chains that fill to compliment the new sweaters preferred by vie with crew neck t most popular outfit Sweaters in oatmeal, red, fellow, and black are be- ies the popular white. - go well with this type Ion are daring but the simply styled. e b:g color in classroom Pointed toe loafers in and black and white addles add the finishing eae outfits�one which I n by the majority IS. This was the opening sentence of a letter by Mr. Herbert Carter, dire- tor of the East Carolina College tands, to his mother during the first session of summer school. Mr. Car- it y. Mr. Carter replied that he didn't recognise tobacco types too well, but that if the farmer were growing my, " e shouldn't sign the paper. The ter was starting to do something lie j farmer's eyes rolled unbelievingly, bad never done before�rising at! his lips pursed slightly, and he didn't four o'clock in t e morning, eating � ask any more questions. a hearty breakfast as opposed to his i "1 was glad to see how much the usual quick coffee and toast, and ' people of Pitt County take an inter- going to the fields. But not to plow jest in East Carolina College said or harvest a tobacco crop. He was Mr. Carter, "and I was surprized to measuring Acreage allotments and!learn how many farm families have inspecting tobacco types. children in school here or have al- Mr. Carter's first day out proved! ready seen them graduate. All in all, to he an experience in learning. ' !f summer was uneventful, hut it After introducing himself at the first' did sfcow me a new facet of my en- farm house he went to, Mr. Carter ! .ironment whipped out a form sheet which if , signed stated that the fanner was ! not growing any of the non-support tobacco varieties. During the course of the conversation, the farmer asked in which they serve. Marshals must Stor�i a branch 0f the Raleigh Bap-1 lirector of Baptist Student Union, i at the churches in Greenville serve at whatever college functions! the group votes to serve and that the � cola gt administration requests. They , also may serve at functions promoted at the college by civic groups if they vote to do so. All marshals must maintain an average of "3 ifc is year's elected marshals are the following: Elizabeth Ann Bow- man (chief), Patsy Allman, Carolyn ycock, Barbara Davenport, Mary Lou Dickens, Peggy Kepley, Hilda Grey Lowe, Janet Wall, Janet Hod- ges, Alice Ann Home, Ann Johnson, Sylvia Jones, Martha Wilson, Mary Lou Wyrick, Jean Mitchell and Nan- cv Joan Willis. our unsuspecting band director if jEatons Return from Kansas Trying Freshman Days By BARBARA L. BAITS Wanted: Reliable foot doctor! (Our) blisters and corns (of us freshmen) caused by standing in line, walking, and more standing are al- most cured by now, but oh! that first aching week! Confusion and just plain green- ness made many a young person ready for home before he or she even gave college a fair try. By gritting our teeth and holding ast, we weathered the waves of homesickness, an abominable disease, and we are now, for the most part, happily settled. The newness of classes has already worn off and the majority have set- tied down to some serious studying. After all, we're here to make some- thing of ourselves! We agree that the friendliness and helpfulifess of upevclassmen have helped us to adjust to the strangeness of college and change from the slower and more easy- going pace of high school. We groan, complain, and find fault -but, don't let us fool you; we love every hectic moment of college life! H LEE PHILLIPS and dedication to their I artly describe Mr. and lore H. Eaton, Jr who ned to the campus this g summer work at the of Kansas. n is now in the physical department, thus conclud- , years leave of absence summer work as a physical t at the university hospital. While at the university on a vialt- esorship status, Mr. Eaton e scientific research and I asses in comparative anato- s chief interest. In 1951, his book, "Comparative An- f the Vertebrates was pub- Harper and Brothers. He v working on its second edition. Meanwhile, Mr. Eaton has written 67 scientific articles that have been I published in journals and especially the Journal of the Elisha Mitchell Scientific Society or the North Caro- lina Academy of Science. Much of his work at the college is centered around his laboratories, that ore well supplied with his personal collection of specimens relating to toology, human anatomy, !human physiology, �nd embryology. The lat- fter being f�r pre-med and more ad- ranced students. c u News Mondays, at 7:00 p.m Duplicate Bridge Session. Tuesdays, at 3:00 p.m Inter- mediate Bridge Instruction Tuesdays, at 8:00 p.m Square Dancing Wednesdays, at 7:00 p.m Chess Playing and Instruction. Thursdays, at 3:00 p.m Begin- nerg Bridge Classes. Fridays, 8:00 p.m. to 10:45 p.m Dancing. Saturdays, 8:00 p.m. to 11:15 p.m Dancing. Special Event: Hear ye, hear ye! Coach Jack Boone .is going to show the ECC football game mo- vies in the lounge of the College Union on Thursdays at 7:00 p.m. College Union committees are building all the time. Won't you come into the office and join a committee? Want to brush up on your bridge playing? Come to intermediate bridge class on Tuesday after- noons. If you are a beginner, come Thursdays. Savage, McLemore Serve In Garrett Peggy Savage and Lena Kay Mc- Lemore, both seniors, copped the chief executive positions in Garrett Hall's second annual elections, held in West and East Garrett respective- ly, last Tuesday night. Peggy, from Wiiliamston, and Lena Kay, of Hen- lerson, as president-elect of their dorms also automatically assumed the places on the Student Legislature and on the Women's Judiciary which go ith their new offices. Other top officers elected in Last Garrett were Alyce Britt, junior, vice-president, Betty Mae Freeman, senior, secretary, and Margaret An- drews, aio a junior, treasurer. The girls in West Garrett cast their ballot in favor of senior Nora Tean Siler for V P. and Joanna Leeu- wenburg, a junior for secretary. Jun- ior Silvia Beasley will handle the money. On Wednesday the following proc- tors were elected. East Garrett: Eleanor Pierce, Emily Gonoer, Suz- anne J. Terry, Letitia Batts, June Miller, and Faye Pierce. West Garrett: Katy Peele, Annette Surley, Ann .Pleasant, Dorine Rouse, Geraldine Smith and Patsy Allman. The foregoing officers and proc- Johnston, Manos Lead Y Drive Under the leadership of Martha Johnston and Gus Manos the Young Women's and Young Men's Christian Associations have resumed their act- ivities on campus for the new term. Tomorrow. September 20, the Cab- inets of these two organizations will leave for a week-end planning con- ference at a camp site near Washing- ton, N. C. A program for the year will be outlined and inaugurated by the group. Assisting with the wor- ship fellowship and recreation of the retreat will be Miss Cynthia Menden- hall, College Union Recreation Su- pervisor, and Dr. Bradner, Director (if Religious Education. A main project of the YW and summer as an early graduation gift. : YMCA is their current membership Ferae, who is majoring in science drive, which started Monday, Sep- and minoring in math, has been go- ing to Nuremberg, Germany for the past three summers to visit her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Highsmith. Mr, Highsmith works for the United Volkswagen To Arrive On College Scene By BARBARA L. BATTS Ferae Lorraine Highsmith, senior, who is due to graduate from East Carolina College in February of 1958, is eagerly looking forward to driving her Volkswagen, a small German car which her parents gave her this States government in Germany. Feme lived in Germany for five years. "1 am very fascinated by the num- ber of miles tat the car gets to the gallon�Si miles per gallon. It's al- so fascinating that such a small motor couid ran a car states Feme, .( small attractive girl with short ight brown hair, arresting eyes, and a riendly cooperative manner. The Volkswagen, a small German teople's car, is black, holds five assengers, with a little crowding, iid has four forward gears. It is :ot a convertible but it has a sliding sun roof. Feme drove the car 1800 miles hile in Germany this summer. "I enjoy driving it because it is small and easy to get around she says. tember 9, and will continue through Thanksgiving. TT is drive is being con- ducted through personal contacts of the Cabinet with each student on cam- p "Membership in the Y will en- title the student to the full Y pro- gram the presidents state. Luring Orientation Week the Y, operating from an information booth in Wright Building, guided and coun- eled t e freshmen on Registration Day, as has been the policy in the ast. Also they held an Open House September f to introduce the new- comers to the Y hut. The Cabinet, mingling with the freshmen, extend- ed a welcome to ECC. Future program plans include a report from Janet Fletcher, Gus Manos, and Tanya Anderson, offi- cial delegates to the Southern Re- gional YWYMCA Conference held early in June in Berea, Kentucky. In the fall of 1953, Feme, origin- lily from Greenville, came to ECC ait dropped out at the completion of he winter term. She enrolled again! n the fall quarter of 1955. She is' events; and publications of the Y, This year for the first time the Y is operating a library in the Y hut. Among its holdings are books of re- ligion, faith, marriage, and recre- ation; a scrapbook of the year's resident of the math club, secretary f the Chi Beta Phi, a member of the science club, and is on the BUCCANEER staff. IFC Meets To Form tors make up the House Committee which will meet weekly to act on Schedule Of Projects disciplinary problems and plan future events. Six Majorettes To Lead Band Six women students chosen for their skill and attractive appearance will march with the East Carolina College Bund this year as majorettes. They are Earlene Cullipher and harlotte Fitchett of Elizabeth City; Ellen Sturkie of Rockingham; Gayle Davenport of Portsmouth, Va Doris Bobbins of Roanoke Rapids, and Shel- ;y Jean Grady of High Point. Alter- nates are Barbara Pleasant and Judy Biedsoe, both of Paleigh. William Speight of Roanoke Rapids and Robert Ellwanger of Rockingham act as drum majors for the band. Linwood Pittman of Rocky Mount heads the Marching Band as president. During the school term the band will appear at all football contests played on the campus here, participate in the annual parade October 12 on Home- coming Day for Alumni, and take part in various community events in Green- ville and other towns of the state. The Interfraternity Council, com- posed of the five social fraternities at East Carolina, held its first meet- ing of the new quarter last week. President Rodney Jones presided over the meeting and immediately an- nounced some of the Council's pro- jects for the coming school year. The Council is composed of 19 members. Jones informed the gathering that � e Council's office in the basement of Fleming Hall will be ready for occupancy within a few weeks. He also expressed the desire to see each fraternity do an exceptionally out- standing job with whatever role they may play in the Homecoming activi- ties. Tr.e direct goal of this organiza- tion is to constantly strive to improve the stature of the fraternities on campus. They also supervise the "Greek Week" which is held after the Christmas holidays to accept freshmen as pledge candidates. At the present time, the Council is composed of the following fra- ternities: Delta Sigma Rho, Kappa Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Rho Phi, and Phi Gamma Pi. The remaining officers of the Council are: Vice-President�Mac Lancaster, Se- cretary�L. E. Alford, and Treasurer �Mike Katsias. both local and national. Presiding over the YWCA are Martha Johnston, president; Tanya Anderson, vice-president; Annette Capps, secretary; and Carole Ann Carr, treasurer. Members of the Cabinet are Ann Brooks and Julia Kendall, vespers; Ann Lane, per- sonnel; Carolyn Merritt and Eleanor Johnson, social service; Dora Pierce and Beth Chason, recreation; Eliza- beth Bowman and Mercedes Harman, publicity; Martha Wilson and Faye Rivenbark, reporters; Hilda Tedder, music; Nellie Ward and Lou Ellen Flowers, properties; Dotty Walker, inter-collegiate; Jinnill Whaley" and Barbara Jenkins, religious education; Ruth Turnage, night watch; and Sara Asbell and Sue Flanagan, so- cial. Officers of the YMCA are Gus Manos, president; Coleman Gentry, vice-president; Jesse Vick, secretary; and Freddie James, treasurer. Mem- bers of the Cabinet are Joe Pearce, membership; Gordon Weeks, proper- ties; Bill Shaw, publicity; John Dunn, publicity; John Andrews, program; Mike Katsias, program; Jim Bowden, music; and Ondte Black, social. Dr. Elizabeth Utterback and Dr. Clarence Monk serve as the advisors. The Y Hut will be available to campus organizations as their meet- ing site with the stipulations that a week's notice be given and that a $5 deposit be made, returnable in the event no damages to the Hut are in curred. iloskins Makes Bream A Reality Dr. Frank Hoskins of the English department saw a childhood dream unfold into reality this summer as he and his mother boarded a plane for Luxembourg, Germany, and "Eu- rope unlimited This trip took them through the countries of Switzerland, France, Austria. Ttaly, Liechter stein, Belgium, The Netherlands, Scotland, md their principal cities. While in Paris, mother and son -aw Notre Dame, the Eiffel Tower, the Left Bank and all other points of interest including the "Folies Ber- gieres Three weeks of their European tour were spent in London, England, where Dr. Hoskins renewed an old friends ip with a previous student of his who is now a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford University. While visiting Oxford, Cambridge, and various �ther universities and colleges, Dr. Hi.skins noted the difference between the English and American educa- tional system. "The English system ig far superior he stated. In Stratford-on-Avon, they viewed Alec Clunes, a : rominent British act- or, in Shakespeare's immortal "Ju- lius C aesar "Although the British 'stuck to the story' of Julius, they were highly stylized in staging and Through Bessie McNiel, chairman j acting, but very experimental in of the program committee from the costuming noted Dr. Family Life Conference and associ- ated with the Home Economics De- partment of East Carolina, our cam- pus is extremely fortunate in that Harry and Bonaro Overstreet have been scheduled to highlight this year's "Family Life Conference� Harry Overstreet was for years Head of the Department of Philoso- hy an i Psychology of the College of he City of New York. A native of California, his under-graduate work A-as done at the University of Cali- ornia, and his graduate degree was earned at Oxford University. His first ten years of teaching were done nt the University of California, then he was called to New York. Poet and Psychologist Bonaro Overstreet is both a poet and psychologist. She was educated :it the University of California and Columbia University. Her teaching was done in California until her mar- riage to Harry Overstreet, in 1932, made her a resident of New York. Dr. and Mrs. Overstreet have great Tenth Family Life Conference To Begin Here A new "first" for East Carolina vill be t e meeting of tne tenth an- iua "Family Lire Conference of the orth Carolina Family Life Council" A-hich will he held September 22-24 r the college cam-us. This i.s a state ffiliated program, ami this will be he first annual meeting of the Coun- ii held east of Raleigh. We arc afforded with such an op- crtunity by t.e Danforth Founda- ioti now directed by the immediate t president of the North Carolina family Life Council, Dr. George Douglas of East Carolina College. Dr. Douglas was also the former coordinator of Family Life Educa- tion in Charlotte. Danforth Grant Fast Carolina College has a grant rom the Danforth Foundation to be sed to bring better moral, spiritual, and cultural life to our campus. This is done artly by bringing in out- tanding speakers The Danforth Foundation Committee set up a three year program. This year the theme is "Personal and Family Relations next year, it will be in the area of the "Community and the Nation und the third year will bring the dis- cussion of "International Relations The last country visited by Dr. Hoskins and his mother was "bonnie ole Scotland the country of warm, friendly and generous people. From Edinburgh, which is one of the love- liest cities hi Enrope, the Hoskins family again boarded a plane but this time for the long trip home with a over in Iceland for lunch. Methodist Center Site Construction Begins Foundations have been excavated and construction work begun on the new Methodist Student Center on a ite adjacent to the campus of East Carolina College here. The ground on which the Student Center is being erected has been con- secrated for this purpose in cere- monies jointly participated in by the Rev. W. M. Howard, Jr minister of the Jarvis Memorial, and the Rev. J. Malloy Owen, TCI, minister of St. James Methodist churches, and Miss Mamie J. Chandler, Director of the interest in teaching adults concern-1 Wesley Foundation at East Caro- ina College. Members of the two ing human relations. Together, they have written best-seller books, the most recent being The Mind Goes Forth. Separately, they have also written well-known books. Mrs. OVerstreet has the poet's quality of sensing the overtones of life, the psychologist's power to probe ?Ie detver levels of our human need, and the healthy human being's in- terest in having life go well for other eople. Going hand-in-hand with Mrs. Overstreefs qualities, Dr. Overstreet s endowed with a keen sense of the uman and the power to make com- plicated problems clear without "watering them down He has been called the ideal combination of schol- arliness, personal charm, and natural -�asy platform personality. Together, in the past ten years, these two have been doing platform speaking. Both are internationally known and are in demand on college and university campuses. The demand requires mostly their famous "Over- street Colloquy" which is a platform conversation in which, spontaneously back-and-forth, they together devel- op their central theme. There will be no fee for tfce facul- Methodist congregations in Green- ville joined in the rites of the Meth- odist church for the ground-breaking. The new facility for the Methodist Student Center is located at the cor- ner of East Fifth and Holly Streets, across from the West campus of the college, and will cost approximately $125,000 when completed. The struct- ure will be modern throughout, in- cluding furnishings, with adequate lounges, a chapel, a commodious all- purpose hall with well-lighted stage, iressing and co3tume wardrobe, re- i reation room, and kitchen. The new Methodist Student Center project was initiated by the Woman's Division of Christian Servioe of The Methodist Church, in which the North Caroina Conference of the denomin- ation is also co-operating. Miss Chandler comments that tre new "Center" will be a "home away from home" for the Methodist stu- dents at East Carolina College. ty and students of East Carolina Col- lege. For this conference Mrs. Sam B. Underwood, Jr is chairman of local arrangements. f I I 3. r. . �. , E SIX J P1RATKS DEN I a Wi By ���� JOHNNY HUDSON aturdaj night against , : savei a. year aince . , � is in - is : .anon glory ganieation along y � es ehaagaa and this ii fch� I . Buca should riva t tha added :v� Piraftw. tjiw , rt two weeks gr s i"le tftiui this ted x Booim �tat ail, expel Mice.1 Tiie therefore, he id & t't-w fraahmen. evera w ek, 1 r outstanding 1 vu: i j1? ova Lack Of Hepth Pass Mtm 19 w 4? k e t ! ook bi sacntfi Len i erts kt. ' "�' i - loan an y '�� W e thai c nferenoe . i i nference, but jing e-winj n i aple of seasani, . ag rh� Ig pro- quartarftfi and . . i .� talenl I over asi fa i i a a Quakers rei �� aiming hei tl 3 thie yea and "Beai eat D . . Am �v v � t taki enoii Rhyne . the beat beta that EO plays � th� Bi - 1- Shown g;a�ie last Sat- � ���. � � � he a ei i a ' L in i.( Sports iiee lea � � gra i � u � - Mi , e re Jim Mal- stbal tean t :� - gf) Ka Y rk and First- e � freon and K � are report for spring Stat Singlea ehamp- � � � an ! Fhe Eol � � � �� and ca . ion�rs in era; � tri kea with as reeovet ed and is ij awyer, tht backbone of t ff two i arlie Ki eaj - the nation's i. i Kn e Iste r ' 1 Lookinu I VARSITY GULF STATION 1007 E. Fifth Streel I e C . at TINTING CURLING Friendly Beauty Shop � Saddle Horses Fur Rent HOl RS kday I �� M � dark to dark ! tf Bern highway 1 Ie. V'1.i t. . V. .� - KetiI- r 1 �. 1 a n ii v t-� � M - j. 11 � Bi � Di WJ FA I LTV and STUDENTS MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS ( osnn tics -� ('ost iitnt � u rfry 216 Eas1 Fifth Telephone R896 LeAnne Beauty Shu, lit!) Eas1 4th ' Died 35 t iin - !� Mm. Dorothj (wnei HEATH'S 1 � ? FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURG'ERS and CHOICE T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF FRENCH FRIES Wear TV Station at the Crossroad PIT-COOKED RAR-B-Q Leave Your Shoes For Prompt Expi ' S) Repairs At College View Cleaners Sub-Station�5th St i All Work GuaranU d Saad's Shoe Shop 113 Grande Ave. Dial 2056 Pick-up and Deliver Servia iz ' !i ii I 1 A N I P- '� irates bow To Richmond In Opener Richmond-ECC Action Intramural Council Has First Meetiiiii: Iflicc'rs Vre Kl� rted � ij �� e Rixa � i cro se? th I ' o i. ns theii goal h , i Spid. i ted th B ii 10-7 appears b �oca! Clinic Salmon In Action i V R O L 1 N R I L � ��.�; :�. . ���� . -i man hi It'back, w as the big man in 1 - niah t. - RRY'S SHOE STORK i, � Fiv ! Perkins-i'roctor "The Houe of Name Brands'1 VRRIS GROCERY STORK Ea ' I ine Meats and Groceries ! I ! I Dora's Tower Grill Li OME RGER HOT DOGS �; n DRINKS SANDWICHES FREN II FRIES CURB SERVICE cj Pavillion For Your Pleasure i Station and Fire Tow ei � � ������ MUSIC ARTS � � � Records Instruments IL I C. Heber Forbes I ADIES READY-TO-WEAR (LOTHES BeddingHeld's Pharmacy ID ' i y i ) Iost I i I OR TWO FULL YEARS WARRANTY R SEW 1957 F)RD PURCHASED FROM i Flanagan Buggy Co Inc. Since 1866 r Used Horsedrawn and Gasolim Powered Buggy's for ninety-one thars PECIAL SCHOOL TEACHER FINANCING Taff Office Equipment Company College School Supplies MAY AND 1 SED P H PEW1 Rent es !C 214 E. 5th Streel Sorth ('arolina : Al iErTEMBER 19, 1907 EAST CAROLINIAN FAXi atvaN Haver Of The Week ECC Sophomores Boone Honored In Home Town Davidson Next For Bugs Former Prep Star Entertained By Sports Club The Pur. le and Gold of East Caro- o iit(l their 1957 season last trday night against the Univer- of Richmond Spiders. This was i big test for Boone and his charges, but only a little taste of what was to i. �� of a nine game schedule which i the toughest assignment i ,� hool'i history. S�G��X��2? ���-�-c� �� �thr - � � i � 4 � Jerry Brooks Bj JOHNNY HUDSON a s orts staff Off to Jerry i f Aim Week I competitor. a Player oi i.e nw� j At this Brooks, a truly great vear. Pirates have not season and as � r, we are picking , to a streak of hard y ee only little act- Oai tef choice this week the hard-luck ridden New Coaches On ECC Staff Two new additions have been added to the East Carolina coaching staff for this fall. The new additions, a a couple of football veterans, join his high school (playing ,ea(j COach Jack Boone and assistant � he most succesful prep ' coaches Earl Smith and Jim Mallory � state. Bill Eust in rebuilding another football power- a regular tackle bouse. The new members are Frank g am during 1948, Madjgan and Bill McDonald, both three years the 0f Portsmouth, Va. Madigan was a former center for the Pirate before going into the tung career. His first position was atHigh Point's Allen Jay High e he produced a 6-4 record. He then entered service and served at Swimmers Off To Early Start In Defense Of Crown Last year's NAIA swimming champs have been hard at work during : the opening weeks of school. Though official practice doesn't begin until the .irst of October, last year's vets i are anxious to get back in shape to hkend their national crown. This week has been devoted to conditioning and also to a survey of freshman prospects. Though the squad boasts over 50 returnees, the Bucs may be hurting tor free stylers, as four of the top point-getters, Harold McKee, Jim Meads, Dickie Deaton. and Steve Wilkerson, are gone. The loss of McKee, a distance man, and Meads, a sprinter, could create a weakness this winter unless replacements turn up- Forming a steady and dependable nucleus are Bob Sawyer, the top backstroke artist in the South, Teddy Gartman, Ken xMidgette, Mike Wil- liamson, Jack Kobberling, Glenn Dwyer, and Sidney Oliver. Also back Jmgensen Has Article In Coach And Athlete East Carolina College's first fifty Jorgensen The Portsmouth (Va.) Sports Crab opened its 1957-58 series of pro- grams last Friday evening, Sept. 13 by holding Jack Boone Night. The organization was host and toasted the popular East Carolina College head football coach. Boone is a native of Portsmouth. The organisation headed by Presi- dent Harry C. Hull honored Boone, a product of Woodrow Wilson High School, on the eve of the East Caro- lina�University of Richmond foot- Richmond is Davidson, j ball game at a testimonial dinner. The gafee on Saturday night was the first college game played in Portsmouth in 14 years and was played at the stadium where Boone was a high school star and later played there in the short-lived Dixie Pro football ther .strong Southern Conference , ven. The Wildcats will offer the bales their first test at home a- ,11 borne fans. It will also be the r0 tate foe's fiist appearance at league. Invitations to the Friday evening re 95 .leenville. Also scheduled to give the Pirates plenty of trouble are five North State dinner were extended to the five fr- rivals featuring Lenoir Rhyne, last er coaches under whose tutelage .year's top small college in the nljack Boone developed his football , . . U.V tion Elon's Christians offer the Bucs "jtnow.how They are Ernest Wilde, director of the neaitn �f ��mnotin(m fnr hnmeoomine t ��?�- v;ki� u, plenty of competition for homecoming reara of growth and service and its and physical education at u� � night. �ti�nU for the future bere.gives a historical sketch of! Additional members to this years leading article of the current issue of 1907 to the present. Emphasis is "Coach and Athlete The maga- placed on the facil ties available zine, a "slick paper" publication, is .tevoted to sports and has a wide cir- culation, particularly in the Southern States. "Campus Close-Up" by Dr. N. M. students of health and physical edu- ction and on the diversified sports program staged by the college. Dr. Joigensen's close-up of East Carolina is illustrated with campus scenes, action shots of East Carolina athletic contests, and a photograph is A. B. Benfield, team manager and morale builder. Coach Ray Martinez, the man re- sponsible for ECC's rapid water fame, has departed for a year, but has left years, the college has had its most his champions in the capable hands , 5pectacuiOT period of growth. of the P. E. department's Dr. De- Carolilia campus, Dr. Shaw. , tn,t.n Mys, a feeling of optim- The schedule once again .proves �n- � difficult with Carolina, N. C. State, ism revails . The future point, to Wake Forest, Davidson, U. of Geor- . continued growth in n�� eia V ,P I V M I. and Washing ties, increased enrollment, and a, ton & Lee as likely foes on the swim ; diversified curriculum to meet the 1 needs of this area. slate. teams, Newberry and Presbyterian, who may someday emerge into the Noit State loop. Both these clubs oast strong material and will be out to make impressive showings against North State teams. Improvement is anticipated by the Pirates, but after looking over the schedule, it is hard to see. The slate marks an interesting one with four games staged for Greenville, three President J. D. Mesick, underon nvai fields, and the Richmond tilt whose leadership during the past ten was on neutral ground The remaining schedule lor the Pirates Lester Kibler, Horace Hendrickson, Dutch Clark, and Hamp Poole. East Carolina officials were also included on the invitation list, in. addition to Coach Boone, were Dr. J. D. Messick, president; Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, vice president and dean of the college; Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, head of the physical education depart- ment and director of athletics; and Alumni Secretary and Sports News Director James Butler. The Portsmouth Sports Club has honored two other Portsmouth native sons with testimonial dinners. The honor guests on former occasions were Ace Parker and Channel Harper. Sept. 21 open date; Sept. 28, Dav- id on, in Greenville; Oct. 5, Catawba Si -bury; Oct. 12, Elon, in Green- ville; Oct. 19, Western Carolina, in CuUowJ.ee; Oct. 26, Newberry, in Greenville; Nov. 9, Lenoir Rhyne, � Greenville; Nov. 16, Presbyterian South Carolina, in Clinton, S. C. 1957 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 28�Davidson, here Oct. 5�Catawba, there Oct. 12�Elon, here Oct. 19�W. C. C, ther Oct. 26�Newberry, here Nov. 2�Appalachian, here ,ov. 9�Lenoir Rhyne, here Nov. 16�Presbyterian, there top spot in the em AA Conference i to state champion- g ning bia college career, , b in the Marines be a service star Misawa Air Base in Japan. He was or Cherry at East Carolina, the .ier immediately ,v on the EOC grid- �v of action and let- t first two year, led for a regular spot : The Rockingham ds eak in practice M quickly mentioned erence honors. Bad luck i and bad. In the open- -t V. P. L, Jerry was ,u out with an ankle to- rn out for several en on his return, he re- iry�this time to ankle. Taped up and � walk, his love of the esire gave him many minutes in the 1956 Jettog the season, Jerry an operation on his foot . . Bsful. Another op- . . ve I and a pin was placed ankle, Still wanting to gain his senior year, Jerry lati r a, : mt� Far Eust Ail whic head coach of the Force All Star team defeated the Naval and Army All Star teams in two bowl games. Last year he served as assistant' coach of Needham Broughton High at Kaieigh. McDonald also did his playing ball at ECC where he was a standout tackle. Most of his coaching ex- perience mes from service ball where he was head football coach at Shaw Air Base a�d compiled a 7-2-1 mark in 1955. The following season I �i BIS CIO "a the f tht won eight and lost two while picked as the number 3 team nation. He was selected as one outstanding coaches in service football. Loth coaches played high school ball at Woo trow Wilson High in p rt nouth, also the place where head coach Boone won his high school fame. ���wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww ankle all summer but to come. i.een working hard dur- . ening weeks of practice ,as been counted high on thej tie list, but he still bears ; ; his playing time is un- I e foot has slowed him ierably. he may not see too much fall it is almost certain me will keep him on the tra- iqaad. He is a big lift to the and his courage and determin- - admired by every player. It is a shame that such a player with t e desire and love of the game a- Jerry should sit on the sidelines, but with his desire and hard work, it would not be a miracle to see him running at full strength before this season is over. On behalf of the team and the stu- dent body we would like to say "Hats XPRtSS.NG YOU Lautares Bros. IQQ . Today's most exctting cigarette 1 The campus favorite that gives you "Live Modern" flavor plus the pure white Miracle Tip. Draws easier tastes richer smokes cleaner. Evans Recreation Center NOW JRVING REGULAR DINNERS X Greenville's only Registered J X -S Jewelers ft i' � j- � Jewelers 414 Evans Street Geo. Lautares, ECC '41 PositThe freshest new taste in smoking .with soothing Menthol mist and easy-drawing pure white filter. On campus they're saying: "O'flavor, O'freshness, Oasis ChesterfieldThe big brand for big men who like their pleasure big! For full-flavored satisfaction it's Chesterfield .the cigarette that always goes where the fun is. Yes, the BMOC go for LMOC! How about you? i � I �������������������� � � it I ami �OX OK PACKS fUVOft-TIGHT SOX KINO a ItfOUlAS � 1 1 f f s. n PA&E felGHT S A S T CAfiQLlNlAN THUftfiftAV, SRPTEMaut I, m, Construction To Begin Soon On New Dorm And Cafeteria; Will House 512 A new dormitoiy and cafeteria will" get under construction early this fall, F. D. Duncan, Business Manager of the colege announced last week. The construction, which is expect- ed to greatly facilitate the campus housing problem, will cost $1,22, 305. Duncan stated that this figure is more than the college ihaa available for the project at this time. However, a conference with Archi- tict Eric G. Flanagan to make minor alterations in the original plans is being schedule.1 in Raleigh this week. H Shape The H-shaped construction, which will bouse &12 men and will include a cafeteria unit, will be erected on East 10th Street south of the Me- morial Gymnasium and the college stadium. The new building is to be financed through a loan by the Federal Housing and Home Loan Agencj who vill re- view the bids in Atlanta tihia week Low Bids Bh.is wen tted in August by general contractors, 13 plumbing, 14 ting and IT electrical con- tract or s, ders in each cate- L Shackleford of Kin- titract, $978,319; Hil- of Durham, heating, 5,429; and plumbing, $64,665; Dick's Electrical Company of Wilson, electrical work. $68,892. An All Girl Cast The lowest gory � ere: 0 ston, get co Company THE LAST CAROLINIAN STAFF�'ihis year's East Carolinian staff is the biggest in three ears. Composed of 41 � riers and�believe it or not� carriers, the staff promises bigger and better newspapers. Prominent New York Artists Waldrop Named Make UpfcCurrentAExhibition3 tq �QQ goar(J Work by three prominent New York artists makes up a current ex- hibition et the Joyner Memorial Librarj at East Carolina College. The show, sponsored by the depart- ment of art at the college, comes to 'he campus through the courtesy of i Pickett of the Studio Guild, W. Redding, Conn. Included are lithographs and cas- Eizabeth Erlanger, water- coiors by Kent Day Coes, and wa- tercolors and caseins by A. Leslie Ross. The public is invited to see these works during the next week, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m and Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. The exhibition is the first in a � s to be sponsored dur- .ug esent school year by the Carolina department of art. Dr. Welington B. Gray, director of the department, has announced that later shows will include photography, the graphic arts, and work in oil and wa- tercolor. Several exhibitions by tal- ented students are also being planned. Elizabeth Erianger's work, "as contemporary in style as tomorrow's newspaper is semi-abstract in sub- ject matter. '1 he paintings on ex- hibition here include figures and land- scapes in liv ly colors. A traditional watercolorist, Coes contributes to the show ten paintings on New England themes, all of which axe exhibited for the first time. Others of his works have been dis- played throughout the United States in conjunction with the American Watercolor Society. The ten paintings by Ross on view here show a progression from almost pr.otographici realism to, and in eluding, the abstract. He has been exhibiting for a number of years Rehearsals Begin As College Orchestra Observes 7th Year Rehearsals have begun for the East Carolina College Orchestra, starting its seventh year, and a num- ber of programs are scheduled for eastern North Carolina, according to Dr. Keneth N. Cuthbert, Conductor. At its second full rehearsal of thf year, held September 12th, the fol- lowing officers were elected: Robert Ell- anger, junior from Rockingham, President; John Lowery, junior from Kinston, Vice President; and Marion Morrison, from Hamlet, Secretary. Committee chairman named by Ell- wanger included Franklin Bullard, High Point, Social Chairman; Fran- ces Hilburn, Raleigh, Historian; Frances Johnson, Roanoke Rapids, Publicity Chairman. Plans for the year include thean- nual Christmas concert, scheduled for December 8, 3:30 p.m in McGinnia Auditorium. This concert will fea- ture Barbara Harris, soprano from Beaufort as soloist. Out of town con- certs are planned for Henderson, Kinston, Roanoke Rapids and Wash- ington. In addition, the orchestra accompanies the annual Student Government Association musical pre- sented each year, plays a spring con- id furnishes music for com- exercises. and has had his work in the shows of the American Watercolor Society and in leading exhibitions over the United States, particularly in the New England and the Middle At- lantic States. Scholarships Are Awarded To Seven Freshmen Seven ECC freshmen are recipients of $500 scholarsbij s as a result of a fund of $14,000 being received by the college from an anonymous donor. One student from each of the seven larger counties in the First Congres- sional District�Pitt. Beaufort, Mar- tin, Hertford, Washington, Chowan, and Pasquotank�have received a scholarship of $500 effective this quarter. If the student maintains a satisfactory record in academic work, a like amount will be awarded each year until the recipient completes the four-year college course. In each county a committee made up of the superintendent of schools and two other members selected the igh school graduate to be given the award this fall. Criteria included the student's academic standing in the upper third of the graduating class and need of financial assistance in getting �n education. Those from the seven counties to whom scholarships have been award- ed are: Pitt, Janie Stancill Rollins, Bethel; Beaufort, Frances Ruth Da- vis, Pantego; Martin. Mollie Marie ttiggs, Williams ton; Hertford, Eliza- oeth Ann Taylor, Como; Washing- ton, Lois Jacquin Harrison, Plymouth; Chowan, Leigh Dobson, Edenton; and Pasquotank, Patricia Ann White, Elizabeth City. Of Trustees J. Herbert Waldrop, executive vice president of the Guaranty Bank and Trust Co Greenville, was recently appointed for a six-year term of of- fice as a member of the Board of Trustees of East Carolina College by Governor Luther H. Hodges. He re- places Mis. B. T. Wihiams of Sted- man. Reappointed by Governor Hodges u tin Board ut "ruste s, also for six- year terms are Henry Belk of Golds- boro, journalist and editor; E. E. me businessman; and Jr of Warrenton, Raw), Greenvil W. W. Taylor, attorney. Mr. Rawl i- serving at present as chairman of the Budget-Building "ominittee of the Board and as a member of the Scholarship Founda- ii ns Committee. Mr. Belk is a mem- ber of the Executive Committee; and Mr. Taylor of the Budget-Building Committee. Other members now serving on the East ' aroiina Board are Arthur L. rylei u Rocky Mount, chairman; Di Charles Carroll of Raleigh, state superintendent of public instruction; ftal Hodges, Washington; I. H. O'Hanlon, Fayetteville; Judge Luther Hamilton, Morehead City; Fred Wil- letts, Wilmington; Charles H. Lar- kins. Kinston; N. Elton Ayd!ett, Elizabeth City; and Mrs. W. B. Urn- steal. Durham. ID Card Project Near Completion Dennis Announces About 1500 uppWelassmen have their new type ID cards, and pictures for 1489 more, including freshmen, have been taken since fall registra- tion, according to rVidie Dennis, chairman o the committee working on t , ID cards. This leaves about '00 to 350 more to be eon leted. Students who did not have their etutea for ID cards made before he dea lline and those who must . ve retakes may have them made it the Messick-Henry Studio, located lowntown above the College Shop. tudent should clear with tfne SGA sffice fore having pictures taken. Jetakes ill be free, but new pic- tures will have a charge of $2.00. The ID cards will be distributed in .he College Union on two dates to be announced later over the public ad- dress system. After that they can be j . tained at the BGA office. Dennis gave a great deal of credit to Mike Katsias, who headed, the committee for tfoe actual picture taking and pater work, and the girls who assisted him on the committee. ohanna Leeuenburg, Janet Hodges, Bd Lillian Cohen helped recruit girls from their respective dormitor- ies to serve as assistants during the week in which the pictures for the ID cards were taken. The need for identification cards t at could not be transferrei arose because of the fact that many out- siders have been using student iden- tification to gain admittance to Col- ege functions. Dennis stated that he eh if competent ticket checkers were placed on doors an increase in gate receipts will be noticed. Also the new cards would alleviate card- . wav ping, The student response to the new ID cards has been good, according to Dennis, with the only objection being the long waiting lines when pictures were taken. However, the rush will not be as bad in the following years, is the I) cards are made for the entire four years a student is enrol- d at East Carolina College. He ad- ded that he felt there is still room for uprovement, but there has been a ig step forward from what we have had in the years past. Both Dennis and Katsias said they considered the ID cards as good or � tter than those of any school In he state with which they are famil- ���. Katsias stressed also that it was a student inspired project that gained the administration's approval and be- came a reality through student ef- II! I 1 C EXPRESS�This is the advertising section of the Atlantic Coastline paHsenger train that carried about .T.0 meft) making students to Portsmouth, Va. last weekend to see the EC-Richmond football game. Participation In Teacher Education Work Brings National Recognition To College East Carolina College's partici- pation in the nation-wide Teacher Education and Religion Project sPon- sored by the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education re- ceives favorable attention in the Durham Receives Music Degree From Eastman W. Edmund Durham, faculty mem- ber of the department of music at East Carolina College, has received from the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y the degree of doc- tor of philosophy. In his work for the degree, Dr. Durham specialized in the works of the composer Mozart. A native of Kentucky, he joined the East Carolina faculty in 1950 and as a staff member of the department of music has taught theory and other courses. He is a graduate of Berea College in Kentucky and of the Uni- versity o! Oklahoma. Before coming to East Carolina, Dr. Durham taught at Shurtleff College ;n Illinois, Simpson College in In- diana, and Northwestern State Col- lege in Louisiana. quarterly "News" published by the association, Vol. Ill, N'os. 9 and 10. The entire eigl t-page issue is de- moted to studies and activities con- ducted at the college during almost four yearg of work on the project. The cuiier issue of the "News" is now being distributed throughout this country. President John D. Messick and Vice-President Leo W. Jenkins, chair- man of the project committee, con- tributed introductory discussions deal- ng with the objectives and the bene- fits lerived on the campus from the study and its implementation on the campus. Other articles, written by members of the Committee on Teacher Edu- catioi and Religion on the campus here and other faculty members, dei with ways and means of teaching the reciprocal relationships bet.vttn re- n and such areas as literature, tistory, ths arts, science, geogro and vconomics. A uthor-committee member tured i n the front page of the "New - are Dr. Jenkins, Dr. Bessie McNt the home economics department; Dr. Edgar W. Hirshberg of the En.j department; J. O. Derrick of ce depaitment; Dr. W. E. Mar- shall of t- e social studies depart- ment; Dr. N. M. Jorgensen of the health and physical education depart- ment; and Dr. John B. Bennett, co- nator of religious activities. Other contributors include Dr. We - ton B. Gray of the art depart- �. Dr. Kenneth N. Cuthbert of the music department. Dr. R. E. Cra- mer of the geography department, and Dr. P. A. Toll of the social stu- dies d j ai tment. I STAUFFEITS JEWELERS : t YOUR BULOVA, HAMILTON. ELGIN, MILK) WATCH I t and DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS : 38 Years in Greenville I I ??������������?�������?�����?���I. MORE PEOPLE DRIVE CHEVROtETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR All students who plan to com- plete their work by the end of the spring quarter and who have not applied for graduation are reminded by Dr. Orval L. Phil- lips, Registrar, that the diplomas will be ordered on January 18, 1957. This is very important, as each year a few students do not make applications in time to re- ceive their diplomas. WELCOMES YOU BACK TO E. C. C. We also invite you to come in to see all of our new fall merchandise CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED The College Shop The College Shop 222 E. 5th St. Durham, N. C. New Chevrolet Bel Air Sport Coupe with spunk to sparel Great to have-and only Chevy's yot em ! Chevrolet's the only leading low-priced car with any of these advances � the only car at any price with all of them! BODY BY FISHER. You get more to be proud of in Chevrolet. No other low-priced car is quite so beautifully or substantially built down to the last detail. SHORTEST STROKE V8. This helps explain Chevrolet's smooth and lively V8 ways. Short-stroke design also means less piston travel, longer engine life. Here's super-efficient power with plenty of vim and vigor! STANDARD BALL-RACE STEER. ING. Chevy's Ball-Race steering gear mechanism is virtually fric- tion-free! That means easier park- ing, surer control, more relaxed driving. POSITRACTION REAR AXLE. When one rear wheel slips in mud snow or ice, the wheel with the traction grips for sure going! TRIPLE.TURBINE TURBO- GLIDE. The silkiest automatic drive anywhere! You move from standstill to top cruising speed in one gentle stream of motion, bpecial "Grade Retarder" position saves braking on hills. P.S. Chevy's got the big "details too! bee all the exclusives at your Chevrolet dealer's! Optional at txtra cost cimiiou-T GET A WINNING DEAL ON A NEW CHEVY-THE GETTINGS EXTRA GOOD! Only franchised Chevrolet dealers dUplay thu famous trademark See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Deale Fo t 53 ol I � e Wv I tooke Tom Be I i j I cipantsj Proe� the will pn B do- ave ai funds � talent theu vanis.
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