Dragon, Patricia East Carolinian, October 3, 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. UA50.05.03.129 38433 1783 19571003 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, October 3, 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 19571003 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 38433 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
ttfei Who's Who v ho's sour fello ludent.s; ho column on page im of the East Caro- inan. EastCai i 4 . Hdftt�ming Schedule J tivitiea for Homecoming October I'Jf, has been compiled on page ur. Th�fECC-Tlon football game pets j I r I rtil foiling. East Carolina College .win GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1957 Number 3 It; I Frosh Elect Whitford President By 2-1 Vote Money, Drinking Share Spotlight In SGA Meeting; Final Budget Set in s, Jones, a driver Defeat Opponents ir i si vs , i the Preston for the tied, Par- The IFC President Jones Addresses Male Students "We believe that social fraterni- ties do and shall continue to bring forth the leaders of this campus said Rodney Jones, president of the fraternity Council, as he ad- � "It t h e gis- mv FROSH Preston w inner- OFFICERS Gloria Hofler, Barbara Jon?s, Jimmy Parker and Whitford gather around Election Chairman Marsha Forbes as in the freshman elections art- announced. �photo by Bob Harper � jr I i j over initial re- Upset . -� lining favored . test r the office was easily ntested of all run-off. ated . . to thank ng her win Recording Artist To Sing At Circle K's Final Show � s at the i rmanca Hal Stoat performs in a comedy . K Show will be 1 routine and Marvin Gregory does foi � � it �. Long - - personations. One of the highlights of the show is the act performed by Bubba, Buc- ky, and their comical sidekick, Hurky Di Stout. Calypso Theme Calypso is the theme when Janet Arnold dances to the popular form of foreign music. Newcomer to Bast Carolina talent shows, Vicky Cooke also dances. Tommy Hull, practiced Playhouse artisl foi King peai in the show's iver an- ��. is a student a: L) e Univ� rsity, : ling recently treasurer's v of Golds- . Munn the y a mar- � �nered a lame op; onent Hofler for SGA which was left to era to decide on was tath , Gloria Mary Brown in this � 188 to 10. Hofler, from Sunbury, con- ist � tiergetic of staged by the suc- nvay be old repetition�I'm � -o represent the th� ?GA � stive. ���� ton � � - CM only talenl si w lias filled i im for the past two Driv ticipates an even ggei crowd tonight. The show feature a tv nance blend- ing mus and drama into i � a :ki d evening of enter- tail Leon Lk Was "Please Think of Me the talented college st idenl as signed a contract with Kinj to make 5ev ral mon n - lings this sum- mer. ng on ityle, the Vir- ginia singer said he hopes to ething different�a cross tween rock 'n roll and the atra type of popular song. As well as a satirical treatment of the classic Western movie. "Shane by the Circle K members, the show includes a wide array oi student talent. Student Singers Outstanding student singers Dot- tie Wylie, Carolyn Elans, and Carol rlraternlty Council, as iressed a gathering of male freshmen stu lents who met in Flanagan Audi- torium to gain a better understand- ing of social fraternities at East Carolina. The IFC ; resident further stated, "Our purpose here tonight is to help you understand social fraternities : rid the overall part they play in this college's environment At the r resent time, local social fraternities are allowed at the col- lege, but national affiliation and the right to have houses has not yet been approved by the governing Board of Trustees. The socials have been on a probationary period for a year and th.ir record will be one of the topics under consideration at the next meet- ing of the Board sometime this month. After his opening statements, Jones introduced the major IFC of- ficers to the group: Mac Lancaster (Phi Kappa Alpha), vice-president; L. E Alford (Sigma Rho Phi), sec- retary; and Mike Katsias (Delta Sigma Rho). treasurer. Five Social Frats There are five social fraternities at the college. They are: Delta Sig- ma Rho, Kappa Sigma Nu, Phi Kap- pa Alpha, Pi Gamma Phi. and Sigma Rho Phi. The membership total of this group numbers at about two hundred. When asked why the IFC had been established, Jones replied, "All the .Money and drinking were in the 9 otlight at last week's SGA meeting. Over $9000 was appropriated by the budget committee and a bill to clarify a drinking law was defeated. Also Dr. Herbert Pa3cha was in- troduced to the assembly by P !ent Phelps. He will serve with Dr. Robert C. Cramei as faculty advisor to the SGA. Bobby Patterson. SGA treasurer and Chairman of the Budget com- j miit.e, presented and gained approv- al on the second ; ortion of the propriations. Other appropriations were approved at an earlier meeting. The final budget n resents a con- siderable decrease in the yearly bud- get. Patterson stated that all requests were cut due to insufficient funds appropriate! by the legislature. One of the most controversial issues to reach t. e legislature floor was brought to a head when delegate Eddie Dennis presented his aropo ed change in the by-laws which would define the term "drinking" and w permit students to drink beer H cam us. The ensuing debate was lively and many delegates came to life to voice opinions on the drinking issue. �'�- ever, the bill failed to carry the neces- sary three-fourt - majority for pas- sage. The question as to equal distribu- SHIRLEY KNAVES . . . She opposed drinking motion. 1957 ECC Budget be be- Frank stage director, handles the sets for I e show. Tommy shows originality . � �� I fraternities felt tiie need tor a cen in this production and the audience! la like participants. Proceeds from the show will go the Circle K scholarship fund and will provide a scholarship for some leedy student a East Carolina. Besides this project the Circle K club in the past has sponsored a clothing drive for needy families and have aided local women's clubs raise funds for worthy purposes. Last year the club sponsored a talent show and a minstrel along with their parent organization, the Ki- wanis. Traffic Notice! Rob are backed up a five . ich includes E. W. Lee at the -hums, Keith Dobbins, bass, Lee Reynolds, piano. Steve Clements, vibes, and Willie, flute and alto. All traffice behind Women's dormitories and Austin building will move west beginning as of October 7. AH traffic in front of the Li- brary, the Infirmary and Flan- agan building will move east as of the same date. F. D. Duncan Studying Script For 'House Of Connelly' Production tral organizing force and our con ception was the result The Counci governs the annual Greek Week which takes place sometime after the Christmas holidays. No fraterni- ty is permitted to approach a fresh- man until this period arrives. Fail- ure to comply with this constitutional provision would result in a severe penalty for the offender if found guilty. Records Checked Even during Greek Week when the various freshmen begin making up their minds as to which frat they hope to join, their records are thoroughly checked by the IFC to see that they'possess a "3" average and 30 hours of work at the college. Another topic of discussion at the gathering was the mention of Home- coming activity. "Keep your eyes on the social fraternities, they're out to do their part and make this Home- coming the best ever said the IFC rexy. The meeting reached its end- ing as the advantages of becoming a social fraternity member were cited�"An outlet for leadership, spirit, and social activity American Childhood Educati n Buccaneer (lh( rleadera lege Union EAST CAROLINIAN SC Band ECC Playhouse tainment Committee shman, Soph more. Senior Class D .hers of America (FTA) Homeci ming Committee nt r-Religious Council n11-muralCuncil Fur Class i i � ncummittee SG'A YMCA YVA $ 110.00 21,004 150.00 1,713 6,969.95 240.00 1,000.00 14.000.00 1,500.00 50.00 1.500.00 500.00 400.00 700.00 1,600.00 5.525.00 250.00 250.00 Alice Anne Home: Seventy, Shakx, She's Beady To Die EDDIE DENNIS Parking Tickets Are Fewer Now xivH Shirley Dixon, Alice Home, Silvia Rustin, and Gwen McClamrock pore over their lines READING Ll �House'of Connelly" production. The plav will be the first of the year produced by the ECC for the coming nou Playhouse. Worth Baker, official in charge of parking on campus, said in an inter- view this week that his earlier claim that the parking situation at ECC has improved 50 percent over last year "still holds true After three weeks of school, Baker and officer Johnny Harrell announced that the issuance of traffic tickets has been cut sharply from last year's. "Last year at this time Harrell said "we were averaging 60-65 tic- kets' per day. This year the figure has been cut to about 18 per day The only other development in the parking situation since the opening of school is the closing of the foot- ball parking lot as a day student parking facility. At the beginning of the 1957 term, Baker told the East Carolinian that the lot behind the football stadium was open for day student parking. "It was closed Harrell stated, tion of the band engagements after football games for the remainder o1' the quart r was settled between the Collegians and Dreamers, local cam- pus dance bands. The Collegians played after the game this past weekend and will play again on November 2. Remain- ing are the dates October 26 and No- vember 9, they will be filled by the Dreamers. After the regular meeting, Presi- dent Phelps met with 21 of the dele- gates to work out final phases of his plan to "Bring the SGA to the Stu- lents They were given an orienta- tion class assignment and an outline to refer to when presenting their talk to the freshmen students. Those who were selected and par- ticipated in the project were: Lena Kay McLemore, Feme Highsmith, Joy Jordan, Janet Hodges, Teddy Gartman, Mike Katsias, Coy Harris, Elizabeth Judge, Donald Jones, Sylvia Jones, Tommy Ragland, Ruth Tur- nage, Eddie Dennis, Ann Hughes, Marcia Forbes, Johnny Hudson, Jim- my Phelps, Bucky Monroe, and Charles Sioussat. Bj BRYAN HARRISON ��1 my eyes don't look like sauce said adorable Alice Anne se eves '� iked like sau- ice Anne was posing, but not really posing, for the picture you ove. The editors wanted a pic- ture of her because she's playing a in the Playhouse production of Paul Green's "House of Connelly "It's a character role and 1 just luv character parts. I'm seventy, shaky, and semi-invalid and I get to n the stage. I just luv to die Mi. s Home, who could be called t.e darling of the East Carolina Playhouse, is full of life. She's a dazz- ling personification of all the roles she's played on the McGinnis stage. "1 loved Lady Macbeth best of all She's also played Elvira Condo- the ghost wife, in "Blythe it But college fans remember bei most as Eliza Doolittle in "Pyg- malion "I think Shaw is fabulous Shaw, Shakespeare and Coward. She likes modern plays too. She played a character role once before, Lulla- ln "State of the ' Ali�e Anne Home be! e Alexander Union Also she danced in "Connecticutt; from Tabor City, who began playing Yankee She loves to dance. We! major rolea in major productions danced all over the newspaper of- without any dramatic experience, fice, "1 sure would like to do man! didn't spring to local fame on sheer numbah in this year's musical sheJ emotion alone. The girl E ROTC Blood Drive Is Success Despite Rain East Carolina's students de- fied the rains Tuesday as the Red Cross Bloodmobile made its annual visit to the college under the sponorhip of the local AF ROTC unit and the outcome was � successful drive. The total: Donors 174, Rejects 21; total 195. said. The interview went on. It started with something like "Where have you been all my life?" or "Did you do anything interesting this sum- in t-r f" -photo by Bob Harper vantage of it last year. Last year there was one car parked on that lot and it stayed there for only one hour Harrell said that the students have been cooperating nicely thus far this year and that "we hope they will continue to work with us as they "becauethestudents didn't take ad-1 have been �T read all summer . "What did you read?" "Shakespeare "Shakespeare?" "I read twelve of his plays "Which twelve?" She named twelve. "Which one did you like most?" "Macbeth . . . and Hamlet "Romeo and Juliet?" "Oh, I would just love to play Jul- iet And she does play Juliet. And Eliza Doolittle and Susabelle and Lady Macbeth�all the time. The amazing thing is that it all comes naturally. She's always act- nique and when showtime rolls around her directors and colleagues as well as the audience sing her praises. We ask her to comment on things pertaining to drama, Tennessee Will- iams. "1 like some of his things, but not all of them. He makes you feel so dirty Hatful of Rain. "It's a fabulous play. Simply fabu- lous Teahouse of the August Moon. Well, it's a man's play. Strictly a man's play, but I plan to do tech- nical work on the Playhouse produc- tion "What is your favorite role?" "1 don't have a favorite. I like versatility and variety. I would like to play all the roles We kept taking pictures and ask- ing, yet she's never acting. Perhaps ing questions and we were convince that's the secret of her success. She is 100 emotion on the stage and the audience laps it up. But the tall, vivacious brownette that "House of Connelly" audiences will have a fabulous, simply fabulous time when Miss Home performs again. M s. n � THURSDAY, OCTd PAGE TWO EAST CAROLINIAN Others Are Saying From September 25 issue, News and Observer Nothing is quite so clear as that Govern- or Orval Faubus demanded the Federal in- tervention that has taken place in Arkan- sas. And in so doing Governor Faubus has greatly hastened the pace of integration in1 the South far beyond the "deliberate speed" required bv the Supreme Court. Troops will, if necessary, be around the schools in Arkansas to see that the law is obeyed. They will be there only because troops were brought into the matter by Governor Faubus to see that the law was defied. Fur- thermore, the effects of what he has done will be felt in every other Southern state. In- deed, the danger isthat Faubus by blustering State impotence may have only succeeded in arousing implacable impatience. Faubus will have his supporters in the South undoubtedly. He had them in the Little Rock mobs which were clearly mobilized to prove the dangers which he predicted and in effect promoted. His attitude invited their violent congregation. Indeed, the mayor of Little Rock denied that any such dangers ted until Faubus incited them by his own t to force in defiance of the law. And certainly when a Governor gives the example the law's defiance, no one should be sur- prised if there are others to follow with oaths their mouths and half bricks in their hands. In such a situation the task of the South - made immeasurably more difficult. At Rock the cause of those Southerners, who, as citizens and officials, have la- 1 to minimize and mitigate the great rdered by the court, suffered a ter- blow. And nothing could have been anywhere which would have served the of extreme integrationists more. Governor Faubus has carried the hopes r, into the dark valley of national tience. No man in the recent history of uth has dealt this region such a blow. A Souhern hero? Far otherwise� He is the man who has disarmed the de- ith. A Change Needed In a private interview President Jimmy unced that plans were underway h an East Carolinian request d change the meeting time of the fislature to an earlier day in the week. Adjustments will have to be made and any student representatives will However, the reason for the change and necessary, and will benefit the A members as well as the East Caro- an and the student body as a whole. In order to have the paper distributed n Thursday a news deadline must be set for .Monday afternoon. This means that news ruring on Wednesday night, the time of the SGA meeting, will not be printed until the sue�eight days later. We feel that to change our day of pub- ation would make a bad situation worse and we will not print ola news. So either the SGA will change their meeting time to Monday night or their activities must, by necessity, go unnoticed. Each representative realizes the import- e of keeping his constituents informed as to what happened in the SGA and should realize that the only media he has is through the student newspaper. President Phelps has pledged to take the SGA to the students Unless this request granted, he will be in the impossible situa- tion of taking it to them eight days late. East Carolinian Published by the Students of East Carolina College, " Greenville, North Carolina Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1962 Member Teachers College Division, Columbia Scholastic Press Association First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1S56 Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1926 at the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of March 3, 1879. JAN RABY Editor Managing Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photographer Executive Committee CAROLYN SMITH Business Manager Billy Arnold Martha Wilson Johnny Hudson Bob Harper Jan Raby, Carolyn Smith, Editorially Speaking Two Of A Kind� Kasper, Faubus We would like to reprint an arti- cle from the September 26 issue of "The Daily Tar Heel" which was written by Whit Whitfield, in con- junction with the editorial in this week? issue. The editor agrees, al- though members of my staff may nut. Therefore, they will have a chance for debate in a later issue. "Only once in a generation do truly great men like John Kasper and Gov- ernor Orval Faubus arise in Ameri- can history. How fortunate can one country be? "To start our comments, let us take John Kasper, self-styled Yankee rabble-rouser, and giant among men. He is destined to go down in history as on� of the truly great men of all time. There can be no doubt about this. Words do not come well enough to describe this staunch defender of 'White Supremacy and demagogue of a thousand southern idiots who fol- low him. (And there must be at (east a thousand people in the South who are that stupid, although Kasper and I both wonder if there are really that many.) "Just take a look at what he is doing for the South. Not since the days of the Civil War has the South received so much publicity, both na- tionally and internationally. This is great for southern business. His tireless efforts in forming White Citizens Councils and in bringing back the spirit of the Ku Klux Klan are a source of wonder. Where does a man get such strength? He is truly without peer in his realm of endeavor. "Word has it that he is being con- sidered for a Nobe! Prize, but we are inclined to believe that a new cate- gory would have to be added to in- clude his kind. "Now let us praise another great� Governor Orval Faubus of Arkansas. Few men have risen from the obliv- ion of the executive mansion of the State of Arkansas to national prom- inence so rapidly and with so much publicity. As a mati�r of fact, no one has. "His grandstand play was no doubt used to garner him some voters in the next gubernatorial race. Little did he know that he would almost have to get his state to secede from the Union and declare war on the Uni- ted States to get out of this pinch. Now, what will he do without his troops? Capital publicity stunt I would say, and dam good politics too. He did manage to save the True South a bit of trouble however. Now that he ha,s lost out, our sister sou- thern states will be very hesitant about seceding again. He has pro- bably helped us avert another Civil War. "That he has made the South look more backward than ever is only too evident. That he has given Sov- iet Russia a wealth of progaganda to use against us is also too evident. We do hope that he wins back the voters which he previously alienated, for it would be ridiculous for him to lose the next election after getting in all of this mess, just to protect the people of his state from 'vio- lence And now the brave fool is fighting for the rights of the gov ernor of a sovereign state and states rights, neither of which existed since 1865. What a brave man he is! How can we help but admire him? "Much more could be said about these two gentlemen, but space will hardly perVnlt. For that matter, neither will the laws of propriety or the courts SOME THINGS CAN'T BE HELP- ED . . . such as a change in the weather which makes our cartoon slightly inappropriate, but deadlines come before the weather, unfortu- nately. Martha Wilson, Janet Hill, Billy Arnold, Bryan Harrison, Johnny Hudson, Claudia Todd, Purvis Boyette, Bob Harper, Mike Katsies News Staff Kathryn Johnson, Margie Davis, Lenore Pate, Judy Samuels, Mike Katsias, Betty Lou Bell, Sue Lassiter, Bryan Harrison, Claudia Todd, Alire Condon. Feature Staff Pat Farmer, Leigh Dobson, Barbara Batts, Elizabeth Williams, Lee Phillips, Faye Rivenbark, Phyllis Langston, Elana Caulberg Business Staff Martha Ann Smith, Shirley Holt, Nancy Cox, Barbara Ford, Sara Garrison Staff Artists Billy Arnold, Claudia Todd Men's Circulation Manager James Trice Women's Circulation Ma ger Martha Martin Circulation Staff Susan Ballance, Anne Jackson, Martha Kellam, Lenore Pate, Janice Langston, Lee Phillips, Nancy Cox, Wilma Grey Hall, Mary Elizabeth Stewart, Kathryn Crumpler, Jean Capps, Helen Sturkie, Barbara Jenkins, iRuth Lineberger Exchange Editor Mrs. Susie Webb Editorial Advisor Miss Mary H. Greene OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building Telephone, all departments, 6101, extension 64 wsai? vern too? �-3. �f1 A Literary Magazine for 'Educated Basses' By ALINE CONDO ix s�ri4 on BK c.fKVPUS I 4 Who's Who Freddy James Heads Homecoming Bv MARTHA WILSON A science major and minor, Freddy James often burns some midnight oil. Late most any night will find him over at the YWYMCA Hut�he and a few other fellows with a stack of books. Studies are pretty important for this senior, who plans to enter medical school next fall. In 1154 Freddy James came to the campus of East Carolina College from Portsmouth, Virginia. He came on a basketball scholarship. From the bleachers the students watched and cheered their scrappy, sj it-fire guard. "Scrapiron" they called him, and star they made him. Then after three years on the team, science labs in- terfered with basketball practice. "It's going to be hard to give up this year Freddy mused. "I've played the game all my life Homecoming Chairman The ap, roaching weekend of Octo- ber 11-13 has Freddy occupied along now. As Homecoming Chairman he heads the festivities of the college's biggest event. This year he has in- itiated several changes into the pro- gram: a street dance Friday night, the football game in the afternoon instead of night, and late permission (twelve midnight) both nights for the girls. "By the time Homecoming finally gets here Freddy observed, "I'll be so tired I'll probably sleep all weekend For two years Freddy has held a seat in the Student Government As- sociation. When a junior he served on the ring committee. And this past summer re achieved the presidency of the Summer School SGA. Other political offices have been vice-presi- dent of his sophomore class and pres- ident of his junior class. YMCA Treasurer Present treasurer of the YMCA, Freddy has been a Cabinet member for three years. He was along on the combined Y retreat down at Island View Shores the third weekend in September. Being o;u- of three boys among fifteen girls, he distributed himself around fixing the porch -wing when it fell down to playing life-guard for the aquanymphs. Also listing his membership is the Westminster Fellowship. And along the fraternity line he has joined Phi Sigma Pi (nonorary education fra- ternity . Chi Beta Phi (honorary science fraternity), and Sigma Rho Phi (social fraternity). Freddy James is th - cond senior to be named by the East Carolinian � i "Who's Wl o Among Students at East Carolina College 'Coffee Break' Freddy James takes a break from his studies at tle Y Hut Banjos To Golf Clubs By PAT REYNOLDS ONCE AGAtN we -tip the hat to "Canterbury Tells this time for issue 4 which ha1 an article titled "Learn To Argue To Learn It states in the first sentence, "Con- troversy is enlightening With this thought in mind, articles from other papers are published this week. Our theory is, you may not agree or dis- agree, but you should have "some" opinion . . . MANY THANKS TO a member of our English department who sent us the following delightful contributions he has collected from examination papers in the past three years. "The vocal bands are wrapped around the voice and hold it in place "Time is the rate of utterness "Poetry is a way of saying something there's nothing to "Sound is condensation and rare fractions "He was loony so they put him in the cycle ward "They were all happy but dead "Vocal frequencies should be pre- vented Now, as we all realize, the United States has come to a period in her history where her problems are of such tremendous size and impact that there can be allowed no margin for trial and error. Thig can be clearly seen in the situation in Hungary, al- so in the Middle East and most re- ctntly in Little Rock. And it would seem that party differences would be forgotten in the endeavor to solve these pertinent problems. Instead, according to the Septem- ber 20, 1957 edition of the Raleigh News and. Observer, there is a way to settle all disputes, curb inflation, make way for world-wide disarma- ment, and spe id the rest of our lives listening to soothing strains of music on the hi-fi. An editorial in the "Old (Reliable" would have us believe that our troubles would be over if we got those "square" Republicans out of the White House and put into of- fice those banjo-ipicking piano-play- ing Democrats. This editorial seems to be the epitome of propoganda slung back and forth between the two major political parties of our country. The editorial failed to mention any criteria for judging our future presi- dents other than the fact that the records of the Democratic party re- veal a long line of music lovers, even some who actually appeared Well versed in the art. The Republicans, on the other hand, were cited as be- ing too sports minded to make good presidents. And as absurd as the sup- position is that one who plays the cello would certainly be a better presi- dent than one who has a go at ten- nis, it is, however, quite amusing to note just by what standards they would have us judge our future chief executives. There is an old cliche declaring that "music soothes the savage beast Perhaps this is true, but we do not like to look upon ourselves as beasts. I am sure that all of us think there is more to the presidency than elec- ting one who is best able to lull voters into a stupor with "Elect Joe Blow and then 'Let the Good Times Roll I am equally sure that the voters during the years of depression did not stop to picture FDR leaning back enjoying good music. They wanted America back on her feet, and Roosevelt didn't do it by crank- ing up the old victrola. In the teaching of American his- tory, we would hardly expect the emphasis to be on whether a parti- cular president played golf or the piano, although these ancedote3 may he inserted. We vsould expect to be more concerned with the knowledge that Lincoln fought to preserve a nation indivisible with liberty and justice for all. We would want to realize that, for the most part, both Republicans and Democratic presi- dents succeeded him in that same spirit of democracy and freedom. It is least important that one presi- dent preferred big game hunting in Africa to listening to a string en- semble pick out "Home on the Range And if the subject of music must be expounded, we could say that a re- cent president's singing daughter and his letters on the subject gave rise to a popular song entitled "I Wish I Had a Daddy in the White House Presley for president, anyone? Hello, all you people out (j can just see y ur anxious tired and over burdened with of another eollege day, eagerly sea column, searching madly for son f wisdom that will mak� your dra day lives worth liviig.) Well, sist, you frustrated millions, ing my first try at this page, I'n I to (I Lny thing but attempt to f Besides, with my "Yankee" a people in Yankeeland call a "Soutl cent, and my prescription sun glas . hi Id my p or 20 500 ej i U ments, and cause the unedu t cry "Hollywood) and my red ki hich cause the same uneducati cry "longiea the aforementio � cated masses aren't Likely to ap n epic effort at American Literal (Neither would Thomas W Ife, for I ter.) But where else would I and lik beings have a try at epic efforts if it for spaces like these? Certainly not . � ium designed for the purp - (��hich is expanding so rapidly in a ; sense) doesn't have a literary m . chief indicator of the mental krr rection f students on most �. � parently there ar people i n this cam; agree that such a magazine, once pr established, would d much to increas prestige of this college, but they ha1 batting their heads against stone �. so long n w that they have lost the spirit. Among the things a literary mag do for our sen ol are these: (1) Provide an outlet for, and � the talents of those who might cone- be the spokesmen of our state, the ex of the Southern point of view, in years come. (2) Provide the other students f I college with reading matter which in many cases, reflect the attitudes a vironments of themselves. (3) Add to ECC's reputati n as a "gr ing" sch( ol. not only in the sense of bu intrs and pers nnel, but as a source of int lectual expansion as well. The argument has been used th tempts to establish this type of publication in the past have failed. The college is tainly large enough t support, one now. 1: you. the educated masses, would show some verbal support for the project, it may not be too late for East Carolina to put her- n a level with Duke. North Carolina, and many other schools which have had - magazines for years! A Smart Man By PURVIS BOYETTE Mr. Faubus is a fool. Too bad he wasn't smarter. If he had been, maybe he could have accomplished his aim. I wish that he had been smarter. I'm wholly sympathetic v. him, but it wasn't his fault. Who's then? The nine men in black who profess infalli- bility. But I suppose no one is going to questi n their integrity. How different ethics. morals, governmental theories are in actual- ity from those so beautifully put on paper. Contribution�PEB, first endeavor I stand on the corners Watching the rain Wave the streets Wondering why God made me A lesser man Than those who owe A love to one. I have loves Oh yes, and two But need I pen (The why and bi� Of moraless sins (Of such there are) That pinch the mind And know no time. He stood quietly on the edge of Maturity wondering about God. and Life, and Sin. No one seemed to know why Life was so strange, and why Sin was always so much fun. But then, Sin's bad and someone somewhere said that you aren't supposed to be bad. He sup- posed God had something to do with that, but no one seemed to be quite sure how God got into it all. And furthermore, Life seemed to be a mixed-up combination of them both in all kinds of strange combinations. And in spite of all he tried to do, the good Ufe jUst wouldn't come. So, with resolution, he de- cided to forget all about it, lest it confuse him too much, change his major to business make ten thousand dollars a year, buy him- self a television set, a box of chocolates, and sit in front of his picture box until he died. Now, there was a smart man. No worrie no frustrations. 4 4 4 � 4 4 � �� - i i - I I v�r�ityJ � offl f Period m � I 3D A? OCTOBER 3, 1SB?7 EAST CAROLINIAN PAGE THREE PIRATES DEN to I . I By JOHNNY HUDSON I . reason to hide face after last Saturday's 19-6 H - had out-hustled and except for a couple of i d their thret -touchdown favorites from the western u- the first meeting of the two schools and it also :oach, Bill Dole, live a couple of hard hours as he watched imed K one of the best in his reign, playe.i off their P a:e eleven. aks make the game and this was the case Saturday r share of bad ones in the game. Davidson only tins! hem which might have influenced the outcome. few which could have meant some difference; (1) After i, Bob Maynard received a had snap from center Davidson took over on the 37. (2) A 28 yard pass from irried the ball into &CC territory early in the game. Westervtlt and ECC's Tommy Nash. It wa3 ap- i that Nash grabbed the loose ball first and also � als awarded the ball to Davidson. (3) ECC erritory after holding Davidson. (4) A Ralph Zehring ��IriTBEli1" 111 �����! n-i����iiipmi ,�� iii-j�������� � . , .i. . ��. � �� . 4, �,�,�!� I ��! n, �� ��-�����TT� - ����� "�" �-� - - � , 1'�.� .����K�-� " � ��� Pirates Open North State Play Saturday Davidson Takes 19-7 Triumph In Rain; ECC Line Outstanding: A more experienced Davidson Wild- cat eleven took advantage of two breaks last Saturday night to edge out a fired-up East Carolina club iy-6 in ECC's home opener. Out- ustled throughout the game, the Cats of former ECC coach, Bill Dole, capitalized on two ECC mistakes �one in the second period and the other in the final minutes�to re- cord their second win of the season aid dealt the victory-hungry Pirates their second loss in as many starts. East Carolina took the opening ing ght lashed off tackle for 2& yards down to the Davidson 45. The Pirates then bogged down after Zehring got thrown for a big loss attempting to pass. Bob Maynard then booted a beautiful 45 yard kick going out of bounds on the Cats 16. The Pirate line held, but a third down pass got the Cats deep into ECC territory. With the ball rest- ing on the ECC 32, a couple of passes fell incomplete and Dick Monds stopped Cat back Paul Bar- bie on the fourth down with inches to Fahc'oth Larryj ary Pierce, Ed Emory. Lynn Barnett, Bill J�fZ�� down Bob May- �n� and David T,omas all ��"J� aTa tlpted to kick, but a bad dding Davidson and shaking ECC fromPcent�r forced the Buc fullback to run and he was stopped short of the needed yardage and the visitors took over on their 37 in- stead of deep in their territory. After no gain, Davidson kicked deep in ECC territory and on second nriiwrj uiici s �����w v. r- - - t-ast Carolina toon xne open the 32 to set at Davidson's first touchdown. (5) An kicko;f and after a Ralph Zenr . second quarter was halted by penalties. A 11 yard incomplete, James Spei 29 yard run by Naah were nullified. (6) After ECC's dashed off tackle for 2& yards dc leted a pass for a touchdown in the 3rd quarter. the clear only to be tripred up by a team-mate. and Davidson blocked Lilley's punt and scored hampered Davidson were a fumble on a short ding defensive work by the Pirate line on a fourth ad and failed to make the needed yardage. Linemen Outstanding a.td a bang up game as they held Davidson in ed on the ground. East Carolina's ; ass defense as Davidson took advantage of it. Also another heir punting. The punters were having trouble with one being blocked for Davidson's final tally I'm going to beat hell out of you Injun. � speedy and shifty Greenville sophomore, was the g � as he thrilled the crowd of 5500 with hi8 49 yard . and was also top ground gainer of the night � i his staff need recommendation for their job. vo over the Richmond showing despite the fact Hone was forced to go with his first unit most angea while Davidson used two units in trying B red Bucs. was loaded with many injuries which didn t see Atkinson and Charlie Bishop, quarterback George . Holmes did not play while Jamas Faircloth and , hampered with previous ailments. Fullback early in the second period and Barnett was also Catawha Strong , be seeking victory this Saturday when they meet ans are supposedly strong, but after Saturday ECC looks North State clubs. ECC will be facing probably the Coach Clyde Biggers former assistant to "Hat's off" this week go to James Speight the fleet-footed sopr.omore from Greenville Also special -praise i- this column should go to the entire East Carolina line which definitely outplayed their opponents. Speight stole the show with his offensive showing. The home-grown � product scored ECC's lone TD and down received another big break I amassed a net total of 116 yards for when halfback Tommy Nash fumbled mgnt in 11 carries. His average and end Alex Porter fell on the ball at the ECC 32 yard line. East Caro- lina's stout line once again rose up to stop the threat on the 16. The Pirates looked ready to move per try was a highly respectable 10.5 yards. James is not an over-night star. While at Greenville High, he was Captain of his team, All-Conference Nash skirted 29 yards, but the for two years, All-Eastern his senior � play was nullified due to a penalty j yearj and played in two post season and ECC once again punted out. games, the Shrine Bowl and East- With the ball resting on the Pirate Weat game. 26, the DOC line once again stopped Coach Boone held him out his first their three-touchdown favorites with year t0 giV� him an extra year of experience. Last year as a freshman football-wise, Speight was the team's leading ground gainer and also con- sidered for All-Conference honors. inches to go. ECC once again began to move but a 15 yard penalty stopped 1 the drive and a Ralph Zehring pass � v the Pirates to get them off on the right foot was intercepted on the ECCJ :tl large number of students will he able I J? H E a isl iry to support ECC. rain which contmously fell Saturday night, the . � 1 seemed behind the Pirates. They could be well field. lntra-Mural Program elected president of the ECC lntra-Mural coun- ter this vear's program. "We have some new ideas ch larger program this year. As far as football is . that all the teams will be stronger because last year time within the ECC ten yard line, with a 14 yard run by Ralph Seltzer highlighting the short drive. Paul Barbee climaxed the march by scor- ing from eix yards out. The extra point wae no good. With less than two minutes re- maining, East Carolina tied it up on a beautiful 49 yard dash by James Speight, sophomore halfback. The ThiB year, he will rank as one of eve t at a mc �.c��iii� � �� � w �, . � � n i� this sport and experience and a better knowledge int wa9 pftrtically blocked. present is fall states Archer. Davidson took the second half he end of the season, an ECC All-Star unit was formed kick.off and marched 70 yards for Qb of the University of North Carolina. ECC gave their seeond score. The Cats were unable to move on the ground but took to the air with success. After being stopped for no gain in two tries on the ECC 14, Charlie Benson faded and hit Harold Westervelt, � a couple of close games, and should be stronger this year. fuse to predict a champion for this years' single loop. He Ra's" last vear's winner will once again be strong. Stevens' present coach at Tabor City, are missing from pions, but Coach Doug Watts appears to have fowd lacements Delta Sigma Rho, local social fraternity, which made ta their first year of operation, must be classified free In the loop. Also expected to figure high in the ratings otent "Country Gentlemen" and EPO. Predictions Of The Week � predictions of the week we are picking Milwaukee to New York Yankees in the Weld Series. (In our article last ���.d he Braves to win the National League Loop.) In football � Catawha by 12; the Pirates are. victory-hungry and ,ance against Davidson left no doubt as to their potential arolina by 13; Tar Heeb improved but not quite enough to dX o'er Maryland by 14; Devils look tough while Terps , troubles. State ovei Clemson by 7; Wolfpack having one Z Tigers will be tougher after last week. Virginia over 7, Deacs don't have it this fall wMle Cavalier, are 1m- 5, Carolina over Texas; Gamecocks should go undefeated the f season Kirity No mge, But said sup- That, God ;med lloth, id in just de- nfuse iness, him- i. and �lied. Irries, Baby Bucs Win Opener, 19-0 Ear! Smith made his debut coach of ECC's first junior in saveral years with a 19-0 ver Chowan Junior College- y Bucs" started slow but -team in recording an open- ach Smith was well pleased the club since practices had been . mostly to working against varsity units, and they had no idea of the offence Chowan ran. Freshman Stuart Holland quarter- backed the club most of the way with his pass to Bucky Dennis accounting: the first TD midway the second od. The play covered 38 yards. who fell into the end zone. David Fagg added the point. ECC threatened to tie the score early in the fourth quarter with Bill Skeeter directing the team. Fullback Bob Lllley broke into the opening but was tripped up by a teammate on the ECC 45. Tommy Nash then blasted around end for a 19 yard sprint and another first on the Cats 33. Skeeter then got caught in his own backfield on two consectiv, plays and Davidson took over on their 22. Benson's passing once again carried the visitors into scoring territory before the Pirate Hn� made another desperate stand. ECC final- ly took over on their 25 but were pushed back by a penalty. On fourth down, Lilley went back to kick, but vjohn' Watwood broke through to block the kick on the six. He picked the rolling ball up on the two and went over standing up. The extra point was no good as the score stood 19-6 with less than two min- uteB to play. The entire East Carolina line drew praise for their fine showing while James Speight, Tommy Nash, ECC's top pros: eets for All-Confei ence honors. Kough Week Speight had a rough week against Richmond, but there was no stopping him Saturday night. On the second play from scrimmage, he broke loose for a 29 yard dash, and in the final minutes f the half thrilled the rain- soaked crowd with a 49 yard touch- !own sprint for EC's lone score. The shi4y halfback zig-zagged his way- down to the Davidson 20 and then outran the rest of his defenders. His final total of 115 yards for the night was high for both teams and gave Catawba scouts a preview of what they might see Saturday night. Top Runner Speight may have trouble going through the Indians big line but should provide plenty of trouble around ends. He is one of the top break-away runners in the ECC camps in several years. The 170 pound speedster has one big weakness which can be said for most of the Pirate backs�that is Indians To Host ECC In Conference Battle; Bucs Are Underdogs East Carolina will still be seeking eir first win ot the season Saturday night when they journey to Salisbury to pit their forces against Catawba, one of the pre-season North State favorites. ECC will probably be rated as un- derdogs against their heavier foe, but chance of an upset is highly possible after the Pirates' showing against Davidson. This will be the first con- ference tilt for both teams. Catawba, rated only second to Le- nolr Rhyne in pre-season standings, will boast the largest line the Bucs will face this fall headed by guard Dick Patry, a rugged 260 pounder. Coach Clyde Biggers, former ECC assistant coach before going to Ca- tawba, has been known for producing a strong line and this year will be no exception as this is once again their strong point. Their backs are also big with Lou Biaehia being their top threat. The :i0 pound quarterback is a top notch passer and Is also a running threat. Willie Campanga is another runner the Pirates will have to contend with. Fullback Larry "the Horse" Gilden- sleeve is considered one of the top oacks in the loop and could make it rough on the middle of ECC's line. Howard Beale, Tommy Jones, Bill Cain and David Thomas will give 1 the Bucs plenty of power on the flanks, The boys thus far have pei formed better than anticipated. Larry Howell, James Faircloth, and Charles Cooke ; will handle the tackle3. These boys have turned in good performances and Boone has been getting good reserve help from Gary Pierce and Perry I Pearson. Guards continue to be a strong point with Ken Burgess, Dick j Monds and Ed Emory around. Lynn Barnett will continue to hold down the center post along with backing up the line. In the backfield, Ralph Zehring will direct the Pirate attack. James Speight and Tommy Nash will be at the starting halfs with Bob Maynard at fullback. Bob Lilley will also ?ee service from the fullback position and Bill Skeeter will probably work some at quarterback. Charlie Bishop and Lee Atkinson, a couple of halfbacks, were out last week against Davidson, but should be ready for Catawba. They will take some pressure off the ECC starting backfield. George Turner, former Vir- ginia prep star, sr.ould al&o be about ready to step back into the number two quarterback slot. He has been out with a shoulder injury. The Pirate offense may have trouble getting past their larger foe on the ground and may take to the air with Zehring doing the chunking. The Bucs passing attack hasn't been too strong thus ar this season but Boone may have some surprises for the Indians. Although outweighed, the ECC line will probably be able to hold the In- dian's ground attack. East Caro- lina's line has promise of becoming one of the best here in many years. A weakness in pass defense con- tinues to exist for the coaching staff HiU Cain sophomore end. intercepts Davidson pass to set stage for therefore, putting adsed pressure on Speight's 49 yard dash and ECC's lone TD. the forward wall. sively over last year and is steadily working toward more progress. If 1 he would develop into a sound de- fensive star, he would be undoubtedly Jef.nsc. James has improved WtB-lall-corfwence material. I Fritz Tanner, a Washington product, and Pat Draughon, a Clinton yearling, tallied the other TD's. Tanner on a five yard plunge and Draughon on a 14 yard skirt. Coach Smith was well pleased with the yearlings' defense as the home team penetrated into ECC territory on only one occasion. Smith's club will be seeking win number two this week when they meet Wingate College at Wingate. The lat Ter fs coached by former ECC .tar, j and Bob UUey v ��J� George Tucker. Perkins-Proctor "The House of Name Brands" 201 E. Fifth Street Greenville, N aau buu u��; r � workhorses in the Buc backfield. GARRIS GROCERY STORE East Fifth and Cotanche Fine Meats and Groceries ?� ���� Our Specialties are ��T ,XT CUTTING STYLING TINTING CURLING Friendly Beauty Shop 117 West 4th Street Evans Recreation Center NOW SERVING REGULAR DINNERS rFrK- - I i STAUFFER'S JEWELERS � l YOUR BULOVA, HAMILTON EIKMIDO WATCH j and DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS j 38 Years in Greenville j -1 UirHHriHrtirtirk Doras Tower Grill WELCOME HAMBURGERS cFvnwTrHFS COLD DRINKS TT;SaANDWICHES FRENCH FRIES CURB SERVICE Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure Near TV Station and Fire Tower Cinderella Restaurant Home of Good Food Located at U. S. 264 and N. C 43 Highways FINE FOOD-FAST SERVICE You'll like our REAL HOME COOKING a- J - � a- a- I a- j jirtitltirlrkiririrlrklrkitlrkitlrklrklrlHrt �7 �� i�� �� �� �� �� -����� � - - - "f C. Heber Forbes LADIES READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHES ?a a�aa�a�ii�aaaa MUSIC ARTS FIVE POINTS Records Instruments - H. F. ��������a�aa�i�e�aa��aaeaa�ea�eaaa ft � � ) PAGE POUR AST CAftOllNlAN THTRSDaY, OCTOBER ae Upperciassmen Directs Two Frosh Drama Efforts "�iigh- plays BUSY with number. switches and microphones, ECC student announcer and disk jockey Billy Briley does his New Policy Brings Change At College Radio Station i ir.atir,g at the 3tati are reaching state- :ei as a result of a re- rev- i and broadcasting �deaata are being tously over the facil- -WGTC of Greenville and a WHED, while recorded s from ECC studios are pre- - Elkin, Burlington, Eliz- 1 h CMarion, New Bern, Ra- and Wilbamstea. luct prepared by students le High School, "High :its is now being � fr m 8:00 to 8:30 p.m. Q. WWWS and WGTC. and � the World a two-hour selet: m laic from the classical . � broadcast from 9:(4 � jn, � v the college and at e time by WHED of Wash- programs that are v Washington are Room a half hour of drama sponsored by the Playhouse, I at 7:00 p. m. Monday, music and col- lege news from 6:30 to 7:00 p. m. j Wednesday, and a varied two-hour presentation from 6:3u to s:30 p.m. Thursday. New Time Slate A new time slate has also made it possible for WWWS to schedule several new programs this year. Among them are "Green Room" with Master's Exam Slated For Saturday, Oct. 19 Dr. J. K. Long, Director of Grad- uate Studies, announces that the Master's comprehensive examination will be given on Saturday, October 19, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon in 200, Graham building. Students who have completed 30 quarter hours of work are eligible Bill Briley as MC, "Cup and Saucer to take the examination Club" with Frank Hancock and Clark Taylor, daily at 7:00 a. m "The Second Cup at 9:00 with Ellis Nel- son, and Harris and Jackson's "Cafe Carnival" at 11:00. Other Broadcasts Other "P. M scheduled broadcasts are "Buccaneer Ballroom "Stair- way to the Stars "Speech Problems" and "ECC Vespers at 7:00 on Tues- day, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day respectively. Sunday at 12:30 also brings "From My Collection with Fred Shehdan ar.d Winki Willis. Where Does The Money Come From? See Budget Committee By BETTY FLEMING nder where the money i elected faculty advisor for the group. rr. such things as the! Mary Lou Wyrick, Jear. Rowland, Ever W I ge n, the East Carolinian, eer, ar.d the Entertainment :ee? - proximately 52 of the money the Student Activity Fee, (of iollars per student per quar- pays for these activities and � more. - Iget committee of the SGA iead the treasurer, Bobby Pat- Barbara Davenport, Calvin Cheo,on, and Eddie Dennis are the students who form the rest of the committee. This committee is one of tr.e most important of the SGA standing com- mittees. It has to have quite a few meetings to get all its problems straightened out. Four-fifths of the committee must be present plus the Amount of graduate credit re- paired: The minimum graduate cre- � iit foi the degree is forty-five quar- ter hours. Amount of work in residence: A graduate candidate must earn at least thirty-six quarter hours of credit on the campus of East Caro- lina College. Each student must carry a minimum load of twelve (12) quarter hours at least one quarter. Number of hours of graduate cre- dit allowed by extension and or trans- fer: (1) Transfer: A candidate may transfer from a properly accredited nstitution credit toward the Master's Degree not to exceed nine (9) quar- ter hour. (b) Off-campus extension courses conducted by East Carolina College: The this of extension and maximum number of hours of type work is nine (9) quarter .ours. (3) Combination ion, has charge of directing the, faculty advisors to vote on any bill. Procedure The budgeteers received itemized budgets from each organization it supports. It looks over these requests, and then either approves or disap- proves the amount requested. If it is disapproved, it is returned to the or- ganization to be revised, or if the committee feels that the students do not bene:it enough from this organ- ization their request may be denied entirely If passed by the committee it is sent to the legislature to be voted upon, and when approved by the SGA it goes into effect. This is how many campus organizations obtain the money which runs them through the school year. r of thil money to tk v zations that need it. anything which concerns � - not enough to go and this year there was much than ve hoped for because the ase in enrollment didn't rialize said Bobby of the re- mand of budget cuts for all the organizations benefitting from Activity Fund. Committee Members The Vice-chairman of the com- ee is Johnny llidson. The Dean Dr. James Tucker, and the of Student Personnel, Dr. nl Prewett, are the represent- atives dty on this commit- tee. Di also acts as the Readers Say Two As Cheap As One Dear Editor: First of all I would like to state irpoM of this letter for the benefit of those who are curious but do not want to read it in its entirety. An approrriate title would be, "Support Your Team As all students know, there is a rulsory activity fee ($11) and a general fee ($5) which has to be paid each quarter. I, like many other married students at ECC, would find it more economical not to pay these fees and pay general admission charges at any sporting event which we attended. Of course, I realize that paying these fees ig necessary; there- fore, I do not want to rebel too strongly against them. To come more to the point, I was very shocked and displeased when I took my wife to the gme between ECC and Davidson. I was not dis- pleased with the game itself; I en- joyed it in spite of the rain. The thing that shocked and hurt me most was the tv.o dollars and fifty cents ($2.60) it cost my wife for admission. If I were not familiar with other policies of ECC, it would be very hard to believe- that it cost a married student to&m aaif times as much to By CLAUDIA TODD "Balcony Scene" and "The bors two one-act freshman will be presented October 8 and 9, in MeGinnis Auditorium. Student directors Charlie Briggs ar.d Mike Katsias are in charge of the productions which are composed entirely of a freshman cast. Some veteran Playhouse members are helping with technical work. The "Balcony Scene" centers around a young man who is able to observe his own funeral, while "The Neighbors" is a comedy set in a rural area and is successful in bringing out the humorous emotions of small town folk. No Leading Rolea Briggs, directing "Balcony Scene said that the parts are balanced so that it is difficult to designate any leading role. Katsias commented that 'The Neighbors" is essentially the same as far as a leading role is con- cerned. The characters in "The Balcony Scene" are as follows: Jane Palm- grren of Rocky Mount as the mother; Rebekah Crouch of Drake's Branch, Virginia, as the daughter; Leigh Dob- son of Edenton as the wife; Marion Howard of Richlands �s the gang- ster; George Ray of Durham as the husband; Bearl Vick of Rocky Mount as the friend; Rose Rich of Albe- marle as the girl; and John Forbis of Greensboro as the man. The assistant iirector of this play is Dan Yanchisin. Characters The characters in "The Neighbors" are as follows: Connie Erwin of Roanoke Rapids as Mrs. Abel; Sue Lassiter of Four Oaks as Miss Carry Ellsworth; Sandra Brown of Shiloh as Grandma; Barbara Jones of Gar- ner as Mrs. Trot; Clayton Andrews of Rocky Mount as Peter; Jimmy Parker of Goldsboro as Ezra; De- oreess Holt of Graham as Inez; and Mary Brown of Graham as Mrs. Moran. Organizational News Phi Sigma Pi Selects New . Members Five boys, outstanding in leader-1 Canterbllrian8 Begin Discussions; I Is First Topic ship, frDowshi. a�d yiwyfcgijfHrnsuMtonM: Freedom been chosen for membership in Sigma Pi, the campus's oldest fra- ternity. The five were chosen for member- ship by a vote of the active members of the fraternity after they had at- tended a get-acquainted "smoker" and a week of initiation activities. Those chosen for membership were Bucky Monroe, a senior, majoring in science; Harry Archer, a senior, ma- joring in health and physical educa- tion; Coleman Gentry, a sophomore, majoring in primary education; David Britt, a junior, majoring in industri- al arts; and Jim Bowden. a senior, majoring in social studies. A formal initiation and supper meeting was held for the new broth- ers at Respess Brothers on September 26. To become a member of Phi Sigma Pi, an honorary education fraternity or men, one must maintain an over- all "2' average and show qualities of leadership and fellowship. Leading Phi Sigma Pi this year are the following officers: Eddie Dennis, president; Ken Crocker, vice president; A. C. Hinton, secretary; Warren Browning, recording secre- tary; Dan Godfrey, treasurer; El- bert Pritchard, historian; Don Ric- ketu, sergeant-at-arms; and Oliver Williams, publicity. Fleming Hall Donuts and coffee ere Sfen a Coffee Hour gatnrds rning Hail. A Sliver Service g.v J. L. Fleming and � Mrs Wig �SI giver and; r' memory of Mr. J. L Renting fa re- take his spouse to a football game as it would cost a high school stu- dent. (Student admission, $1). So I ask: Is it expected of me to support our school team at that price? Expected or not, it is neither practical nor possible for my wife and me to support ECC until a cheaper admission rate is provided for my bread winner. Sincerely, A. H. Bremer Dear Editor: I would sincerely like to congratu- late Misa Shirley Naves, President of Jarvis Hall and member of the Women's Judiciary, for so effective- ly defending her point of view in re- lation to the proposed by-law change which I presented this past Wednes- day night at the Student Government meeting, and which was defeated. This is the first time that I can re- call a girl putting herself "on the spot so to say, in defense of her own view points or ideals. This is just the type of response so badly needed in SGA. Hats off to you, Shirley. Sincerely, Edcle Dennis transfer credit: This combination of credit may not exceed nine (9) quar- ter hours. Minimum number of weeks of res- idence work on East Carolina cam- pus: The minimum is thirty-three (33) weeks. Time allowed for a candidate to complete degree requirements: The program for the degree must be com- pleted within five (5) consecutive years. Admission to graduate work: A student who is a graduate of a stand- ard four-year college may be admit- ted to graduate work. Admission to candidacy for the Master's Degree: to be admitted to car.didacy a student must complete at least six (6) quarter hours of gradu- ate work with satisfactory grades. At least three (3) of the six hours must be in the candidate's major field. Continuation of graduate study: A graduate student must be approved for candidacy by the Committee for the Master of Arts Degree before he is permitted to continue graduate study beyond fifteen (15) quarter hours. Maximum load of graduate work each quarter: Tr.e maximum load is fifteen (15) quarter hours, except that a student who attends both terms of a summer quarter may earn eredit for eightaen (18) quarter rf�urs. Maximum credit a student may earn any quarter if he is employed in a full-time job�teaching or other- wise: The maximum is six (6) quar- ter hours. Maximum number of hours credit a candidate may earn in senior-grad- uate course: Tr.e maximum may not exceed fifty (50) per cent, of the forty-five quarter hours required for the degree. A Comprehensive Written Examin- ation is required for the Master's Degree: The Examination is required of all candidates before the Master's Degree will be conferred. In the event a student's achievement on the Writ- ten Examination is not satisfactory, he will be required to take the Exam- ination over, or to pass an oral exam- ination, or both. A student who elects to complete twenty-four quarter hours in an academic area will take his FILMS Developed Printed AT SPECIAL LOW PRICE MM Mxtfo with nas as Homecoming Schedule Saturday, October 12 9:00 A. M.�Registration and Open House�Mamie E. Jenkins Alum- ni-Faculty Building and Visiting Dormitories 10:00 A. M.�Coffee Hour�Alumni- Faculty Building 11:00 A. M.�Homecoming Parade� Formation at College Stadium and Wanl-Coates Laboratory School, and procession through Greenville business district and return to campus 12:15 P. ML�Alumni Luncheon� North Dining Hall 1:30 P. M.�Pre-Game Festivities� College Stadium 2:00 P. M.�Football Game�East Carolina vs. Elon�College Stadium 4:30 P. M.�Open House sponsored by College Union�Wright Build- ing 6:00 P. M.�Dinners�Veterans Club and Fraternities�College Cafe- teria and Greenville Restaurants 8:00 P. M.�Homecoming Dance to the Music of Johnny Long and His Band�Wright Auditorium Pre-Homecoming Activities Friday, October 11, 1957 6:30 P. M� Pep Rally and Bonfire �East Campus 8:00 P. M.�Street Dance�College Warehouse Parking Area Other Homecoming Activities Saturday (All Day)�Open House in Various Student Centers near cam- pus Sunday�Sunday School and Religious Services in Greenville Churches to which visiting alumni and friends are invited Comprehensive under the direction of the Head of his department. Grade average required: An over- all average of at least "2" is required. A grade below "3" may not be counted for graduate credit. Dance Band Gets Plug By CLAUDIA TODD "Better than ever That is the peppy slogan for the "Dreamers" this school year. These fellows are cert- ainly "all out" to give the dancers and listeners the style of music pre- ferred. As quoted by the leader, "We play music designed especially for dancing and listening and not for showmanship With such an interest in what the people want as dance music, it is quite evident that this year will prove to be extremely suc- cessful for this group. In 1964 Calvin Chesson had an urge to organize a small dance band. He did just that; and today, approxi- mately three years later, he has shown great leadership ir promoting the "Dreamers Throughout the state the "Dreamers" have played for important dances, each time bringing more recognition to their name. In this group ef "music makers" there are eleven musicians and a vo- calist. Among these are four new members contributing greatly with their talents. Foy Biggers and Lee Giles are with the sax section; John Savage is on the bass; and Steve Clements is at the drums. These four "newcomers" plus the "older seven" are by all means making beautiful music together. As for the vocalist, she is Jennette Mage who adds spice to the band with her feminine touch and attrac- tiveness as she blends her mellow vocal tones with those of the instru- ments. The "Dreamers" seem definitely set on the idea of playing music for the student. Whatever he wants, they will do their musical best to provide. The entire group shares this feeling which gives the band the needed feeling of unity and harmony. With these boys and their vocalist working together the "Dreamers" will surely provide ex- cellent music this year as their en- thusiasm to please the dancer, student, and listener comes out in their dreamy music Music will be furnished by the "Dreamers" after the Newberry and Lenoir Rhyne game on October 26 and November 9, respectively. Anyone desiring to book the band which plays for the student dancer and listener should contact Calvin Chesson in room 337, Umstead dormi- tory or drop a card to him, Box 969, ECC. Quoting the leader, as a constant reminder, "We have potentially the best band yet A new series of weekly discussions was launched recently when members osed for the first ume of the Canterbury Club met heard a program on Freedom in .ationship to God. Ted G-rtman, aatested by Miss Clap , led the discussion and the question and answer period that followed. Gartman commented that if this program was indicative of future discussions then Canterour- iifls can look forward to a year of "engrossing topics and lively de- bates Last Sunday the program was led by Dr. Frank Hoskins, faculty ad- visor to the group, and a panel of u;perc!a.�smen. The topic was, "Is East Carolina lacking in social ac- tivities?" Dr. Hoskms noted that the sub- ject was fascinating to the students taking part in the lively discussion. Members of the Canterbury Club announced that a cordial invitation is extended to all students who are interested in their activities to join them Sunday at 5:30 p. m. at St. Paul's House, located behind the Episcopal Church on 4th Stree. Sound ia Our Mw Soil tatittant loooo loaf A!a�at Pat! Ooa Oajr �� ������! 8 40 jM.OAJ �wafe c 0ANDY PHIS SIIVICI ��n km IP? LARRY'S SHOE STORE Campus Footwear For AU Occasions At Five Points 5 � 25,000 MILES OR TWO FULL YEARS WARRANTY ON YOUR NEW 1957 FORD PURCHASED FROM John Flanagan Buggy Co Inc. Since 1866 Selling New and Used Horsedrawn and Gasoline Powered Buggy's for ninety-one years SPECIAL SCHOOL TEACHER FINANCING whom Fleming Hah &� named Mr Fleming served a a Beast Pitt County, and int in 1907 which made East Car. ege possible. Arrangements for the ( a?re made by the derm Committee. Serving on ti ee along witl rman Taylor and ocha.rmsn Billie Mc- Lamb are: Charlotte Fttehetl B ndergraft, Kay pa: ord, Martha Ar.r. fc Bar- bara Watson, and Peggy Sn Assisting m the serving Thompson, House Pre Bt- Mer.denha.1, Vice-president; . Culberson, Treasurer; end Carrol. ard Caro.ine Carter Girls in Fleming Hal are : many other activities during school year among which are: A Hal- loween Party, Birthday Parl h, Chriataeao Party, Tea ii II for family Day. and a Buffet - in May. George Knight Will Preside Over Music Frat; Others Elected George W. Knight, Jr wi act dur- ing 1957-1958. �s president of the campus chapter of Phi Mu AVpha Sinfonia, national music fraternity. A major in the department of mu- sic, Knight is a member of the Col- lege Orchestra, the college choir, and otl er music organizations, and for the past two years has played lead- ing roles in the operetta presented at the college each spring. Student officers serving with Knight this term are Robert E!l- wanger, vice president; Milton Mann, secretary; John Lowry, treasurer; Lir.wood Pittman, alumni secretary; Ralph Shumaker. parliamentarian; Fred Shehdan. warden; Joseph Stell, historian; and Stephen Farish, choral director, Herbert L. Carter of the music department is faculty advisor. Dr. Kenneth N. Cuthbert director of the department, is governor of Province 20 of the fraternity. Fraternity members carry on each year a rrogram of varying .ctivities. This fall trey were sponsors of a special train taking students and others to Portsmouth. Va for the EC-Richmond football game. With Sigma Alpha Io�ji, music fraternity for women, they are row redecorating :he Listening Room in Music Hall, where students hear recordings. La- ter in the school year they will help install new chapters of the fraterni- ty at Appalachian State Teachers College and Catawba College. Industrial Arts Students of industrial arts who are enrolled in a class hi shop problems visited high schools in Tarboro, Ply- mouth, and Washington Monday of this week to study tools, equipment, and shop arrangements in industrial arts departments in these places. They were accompanied by Dr. Kenneth L. Bing, director of the department. The industrial arts students were guests at luncheon in the cafeteria of the Plymouth high school, where J. S. Fleming and J. R. Rawls of the faculty were their hosts. Jit the three schools the visitors from the college were welcomed by student teachers from the college who are now con- ducting classes at Plymouth, Wash- ington, and Tarboro. Phi Omicron News The East Carolina College of Phi Omicron, honorary hoi nomics fraternity, bold its first ing of ine year recently. At meeting, the fraternity l I two new members to Pb: Gr- and later in the bus r.ess meeting selected Shirley Buchan of Her.dersc N. C. as its representative for H coming. After the meeting wa� adj the members went to Austin Aud tonum to hear Dr. ar.d Mrs. H Overstreet's lecture or. "Where Per- sonal Problems Become Soda Pro- blem? Library Club At the last meeting of the Uhrarj Club, the new officers were instal- led, and they axe as follows: ( Merritt, President; Card Carr. V President; Jane Carroll, Secrets and Qwf'i McClamrock, Retcrter. This year's mam project wiB to bring more literary fig campus. When they have a goes literary importance, they trill have ar. open meeting as in the case last when Mr. Pierce and Jonathan W liams spoke. College Union Schedule Mondav : Duplicate Bridge Ses- sion, 7:00 p.m TV" Room. Tuesday: Intermediate Bridge In- struction, 3:00 p.m TV Room. Wednesday: Beginners' Bridge In- struction, 700 p.m TV Room. Thursday: Beginners' Bridge In- struction, 3:00 p.m TV Room. Thursday: Movies of ECC-David- son Football Game, Lounge. 7:30 pjn. Friday: Informal Dancing, 8:00 pjn. Saturday: Movie, Austin Audi- torium, "Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison October 5 Saturday: Informal Dancing, 8:00 p.m. Deliciouu Food Served 24 Hours Air Conditioned CAROLINA GRILL Corner W. 9th & Dickinson ; � HEATH'S FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF FRENCH FRIES Near TV Station at the Crossroad PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q Beddingfield's Pharmacy Five Points REVLON and CARA NOME COSMETICS REXALL DRUGS ONE DAY FILM SERVICE "Your Most Convenient Drug Store" , Kathr! b? il��' � I � I ml j: DEBBIK H"TT" The con Jo Fun At ing di terta � ?�� I � ?, a he Later I ftV Baal �n thee t I He I - nati IS ac Arr.e: : arc t Apj, Gii Mademoi Flci- far Mamhi S Boarc Tne mat ' ifierJ mn M e?noisene I 0n the H �Trrnenta L � H �j or f f0! and 'n or le ��� inj !?ir critiJ ,Bt��t�- Glibly ' � ab. . topj �t o! fe's ,
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