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Player Of The Week
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to check Johnny Hudson's
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EastCarolinian
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East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1957
jty& OnDrinkirig
For tSeBM?a4dype on ECC's opinions
on Drinking, see the story of the Y-
Hut discussion on page two.
Number 7
Halloween Festivities
Feature Stage Show,
Binso, Prizes Tonight
and Sputnik will
0 tonight when
? Carnival gets
Auditorium.
and a stage !
I a of the attract-
I I 'mega Pi spon
e spotlight will
ing of a Hal-
the parti-
I atures such as
. race car3, an
.?wing, fortune-
nny tub.
ins " . . . with
students in
the ctive of this
ling to Pi
- I nt Jean Hargett,
resident of the
"many changes"
on this year's
Chester Jackson
- are co-committee-
e FBI.A. while L. M.
Flowers are
I ators for Pi
il year's 3tage
esl w ill be chairman
assisted by a cast
ar, Penny Por-
. Mary Porter, Bar-
Anne Bryan, Mary
orbett, Charles
ara Smith.
e of one of the biggest
table television to
rize?will be Prise
rmen B. J. De Vane
along with Bar-
and Elfrith Alex-
son, Bettv Freeman,
Carol Mallard and Bil Page are
handling publicity, while Bee Men-
denhall, Betty Clark, Virginia Lee
Hutchinson and Peggy Jackson will
-if that the bingo games run smooth-
ly ?
Elizabeth Merritt heads the Re-
freshments Committee, consisting of
Rachel McLeod, Pat Harris, Jimmy
Hardee and Tony Mallard. Conces-
sions committees and chairmen are
the following:
Surprise-string Booth: Lou Ellen
Flowers, chairman, Jean Aswell, Ted
Johnson, Esther Barker, and Tom
Pi ivette.
Cake-Walk: Alice Waters, chair-
Josephine Spencer, William
Heath, and Katherine Somerville.
Race Cars: Sylvia Uzzell and Eddie
Keel, co-chairmen, plus Saly Jo Ken-
nedy and Fran Newson.
Auction Booth: Gary Lewis and
Karl Pilgrim, co-chairman, Jo Ann
Jackson and Sylvia Powell.
Dart Throwing Booth: Ron Hight,
chairman, Annette Barnes, Pat Fitz-
gerald. Carl Jessup, and Deri Walker.
Fortune Telling: Pat Sherin, chair-
man, Betsy Smith, Jerry Jones, Vivian
Ann Williams, Lois Atkinson and
Arlene Schwab.
Penny Tub: Kenneth Chalker, chair-
man, Bill Jones and Betty Brown.
In charge of the election and crown-
ing of the King and Queen is Betty
Danick and her committee of Bobby
Setzer, Dempsey Mizelle. and Davin
Edwards.
An additional booth, sponsored by
the Jaycettes, will sell candy for the
benefit of Pitt County's crippled chil-
dren.
The Carnival will end at 10:30.
CLINCH?Jane llerrman und Doug Mitchell. plaing the leading roles
DRAMATIC MOMENT?Pictured above is a dramatic moment in the "House of Connelly" production, whichin "House (?f Connelly embrace in one of the more tender scenes ?f the
opened at McGinnis Auditorium last night. Ed Pilkington, as I'ncle Bob. addresses several members of the production. A full house attended the opening of the drama last night and
Connelly family. (All photos by Bob Harper) I large crowd are expected to see it tonight and tomorrow night.
Large Turnout At Opening of 'Connelly'
Fourteen ECC Students At Legislature
Fast Carolina College will be rep-
res nted at the North Carolina State
Studenl Legislative Assembly by
fourteen members of the SGA. The
? ? mbly will be held in the Capitol
building in Raleigh November 7, 8,
?i- 1 9 and is modeled after the North
Carolina State Legislature.
Nineteen colleges in North Caro-
lina send delegates to this assembly.
East Cat Ina's delegatha includes
two senators and nine representatives
and three alternates.
i lans are being made to run aev-
By CLAUDIA TODD
era EC-C politicians for office. Cal-
vin Chesson, senior senator, will run
for the office of president for one of
the five sessions that will be held.
Jimmy Phelps, President of the
SGA. will run for speaker of the
cuse or speaker pro-tem.
The Interim Council, which is com-
i osej of two members of each col-
lege represented at the assembly, will
have Jimmy Phelps and Lillian Grif-
fin for their members from ECC.
Plans are being mad to run a candi-
date for the office of vice president
of" this council but the name has not
PRIZE?Members of the clubs sponsoring tonight's Hallo-
al are pictured above with the TV set which will be given away
They are Jean Hargett, Betty Clark, Tony Kolantic, L.
I MendenhalL Sylvia Jonee.
M.
Proposed Resolution On Desegregation
Rocks Student Government Association
week, the Student Govera-
iation was rocked by a
I m integration resolution,
through due to the lack of
no. It was necessary that 59
be present for a quorum.
were counted and it was
d hat there were not enough
.wives present to make any
? gal. The meeting was there-
ijourned.
. t two important events
ace at the weekly SGA meet-
it was discovered that a quorum
sent (this was not so last
I Secondly, the SGA went on
'ord to establish a literary maga-
However, financial backing will
? i the Budget Committee.
h president Jimmy Phelps pre-
e proposal of the establish-
? of a literary magazine and
its purposes.
Representative Bobby Hall spoke
gainst the measure and also at-
tempted to have the motion tabled,
but was voted down. Hall was also
responsible for the calling of the
quorum.
The group was informed that ths
Publications Board had Tiven its
approval of the proposal, and also
the Executive Council had signified
its accord.
When the motion came to a vote
it was
approval. I among students needed for the health
The bill in its entirety is presented of a campus. j
below, although the SGA has onlyj 6. A magazine would serve as a
voiced its agreement that such a j means of cultural exchange with other i
literary endeavor should be estab-
lished.
Authors of the proposal stated
purposes, description, and policy.
Billy Arnold and Bryan Harrison are
the two journalists who have worked
with noted author, literary magazine
editor and advisor Mr. Ovid Pierce,
in preparing the format.
We believe that a literary magazine
at East Carolina, edited by the stu-
dents and designed for the publica-
tion of student material, would serve
the following purposes:
1. Its establishment would be an
act of confidence by the school at
large in certain values held neces-
sarily by only a few students in-
terested in the creative arts.
2. A magazine on campus pro-
mises the possibility of publication
for students, Arm seTvine as an in-
ducement for student writing.
3. A literary magazine would give
support and encouragement to stu-
dents during an important phase of
development.
4. A magazine would serve as a
possible center for intellectual ac-
tivity among students.
5. A magazine would help achieve
given a large majority of that variety of opinion and attitude
campuses of the state where literary
magazines have long been established.
We therefore would like to state
to 'he board the following description
and policy:
Statement Of Policy
The publication will be a literary
magazine and will include material
written by students who are enrolled
at East Carolina College. The con-
tributions submitted will be judged
by the editors and material published
will be selected on the basis of
quality and good taste.
The selections will probably in-
clude short stories, poems, informal
essays, general articles, and editorials.
The magazine will have a format
of 7 14 x 10y2 inches and will have
approximately thirty-two pages. Ap-
proximately 1500 copies of the first
two issues will be distributed. The
magazine should be published at least
twice before the school year 1957-66
terminates.
The magazine will include approxi-
mately eight pages of advertising. A
set rate has been agreed upon. The
magazine will be financed by the
Student Government Association and
will cost approximately $1500.00
(This figure does not include the
estimated return from advertising.)
Proposed Budget Literary
Magazine
I. Printing costs.
a. Printing?$481.65 per issue
b. One additional color on
front page?$14.40
II.
Ill
c. Engravings (12 4x4
cuts)?$50.00
Total $550.00 per issue
$1100.00 per year
Office Supplies and
Equipment. Total $200.00
Salaries.
Divided equally between the
co-editors and business
, yet been announced.
Oher possible offices for which
i E ' may submit candidates are the
u-itions of clerks in the house.
'1 he East Carolina delegation is in
I charge of the RuleB Committee for
I the 1957 assembly, with Jianmy Phelps
! serving as chairman. The committee
will draw u rules for this year's ses-
sion.
Kac year Fast Carolina submits a
ill to the Legislature. The bill intro-
! year before last, although not
adopted by the assemby, was selected
as the outstanding bill of that year's
session. It concerned education in
North Carolina schools. Three swb-
jects are being considered for ECC's
il t'nis year. They are (1) condemn-
ii ? e preset use of troops in Little
! k, (2) concerning tuitioa in North
Carolina state-supported colleges,
I (3) concerning a system in North
Carolina' public schools whereby the
excei tional sudents would be accel-
erated.
An East Carolina delegate, Bucky
Monroe, is in charge of the enter-
tainment ror the banquet held on
Thursday night. Bucky and his side-
kicks Herky DeSout and Bubba Dri-
ver will entertain North Carolina's
student solons.
RGA reporter Mike Katsias will
handle publicity for the ECC group.
He will cover the sessions and follow
th? activities of our campus politi-
cians.
The students who will represent the
Fast Carolina SGA are Calvin Ches-
son and Mike Katsias, s??tors;
Bucky Monroe, chairman of the House
delegation, and the fotfowing repre-
sentatives to the House. Jimmy
Phelps, Lillian Griffin, Bubba Driver,
Marcia Forbes, Herky DeStout, Janet
Hodges, Barbara Davenport, and
Wade Seasons. Alternates are Ray
Joyner, Mary Lou Wyrick, and Pres-
ton Whitfield.
Commenting on East Carolina's
chances at the Assembly, Jimmy
Phelps said, "I feel that the ECC
delegation will really make an out-
standing showing this year. We have
some of our top legislators making
the trip and we should capture some
of the top offices
manager.
Total
Total
$100.00 per issue
$200.00 per year
$1100.00
200.00
200.00
Expected Ad returns
$1500.00
$1000.00
$ 500.00
Maximum amount of money that
could be received would be $640.00.
Minimum amount would be $400.00.
The Business manager is expecting
an average of $500.00, which would
sufficiently cover the cost of printing
for one issue.
Three Coeds Are
Named To Choir
Three East Carolina co-eds merit
State Baptist choir, it was announced
this week. They were chosen from
twenty-three North Carolina colleges
to sing in the forty-five voice choir.
Virginia Blanford of New Bern,
Carolyn Tripp of Greenville, and Bon-
?v Lee RuMedge of Ayden are the
three young singers who will sing
November 1, 2, 3, at the State Bap-
tist Student Union Convention in Dur-
ham with the choir.
Later in the month they will sing
at the State Baptist Convention. Ths
latter part of May they will begin
their annual tour which will run
through the first part of June.
Three-Day Exam
Schedule Is Set
For Nov. 25-27
The sohedu1 for fall final exam-
inations has been released by the ad-
ministration.
The release listed several import-
ant no'es, as follows:
1. Monday afternoon, November
25, all day Tuesday, November 26,
and Wednesday morning, November
27, will be devoted to double-period
examinations for all three-quarter-
hour courses, four-quarter-hour
courses, p.nd five-quarter-hour courses.
These examinations will be administ-
ered according to the schedule given
below.
2. All one-quarter- and two-
quarter-hour classes meeting three
or four times a week w-ill be limited
to one-hour examinations and are to
be administered according to the
schedule given below. (The above does
not apply to Orientation I). v
3. The examination in Orientation
I will he given period one on Friday
morning. November 22.
4. All one-quarter-hour and two-
quarter-hour classes meeting one or
two oay a week will be limited te
a one-hour examination, to be admin-
istered during the last regularly
scheduled meeting of these classes
iprior to 12:00 noon on Monday, No-
vember 25.
5. There will be no fifth period
classes on Monday, November 25.
Schedule for Fall, 1957
Monday, November 25
Periods Periods
Classes Meet Exams Held
2 6 and 7
4 8 and 9
9 from 6:00 to
8:00 p. m.
Tuesday, November 26
1 1 and 2
3 3 and 4
5 6 and 7
6 8 and 9
Wednesday, November 27
7 1 and 2
8 3 and 4
Leo W. Jenkins
Vice President
Five Sponsors
Chosen By ROTC
Five women students at East Caro-
lina College will act as sponsors for
units of the Cadet Corps of the col-
lege Air Force ROTC during the
1957-158 term. They have just been
elected by members of the AFROTC
Cadet Group at the college.
The Cadet Conps sponsors and the
units which they represent are: Jimi
McDaniel of Kinston, group sponsor
and honorary cadet lieutenant col-
onel; Linda Whichard of Greenville,
61st Squadron sponsor and honorary
cadejt major; Joy Jordan of Green-
ville, 62nd Squadron sponsor and
By JANET HILL
It is a kte winter afternoon
and there is a murky haze spread-
ing over the fields. The air is
raw and cold and has the feel of
snow in it. Decaying stakes of
fennel weeds, poke stalks and
xassafras bushes exude the rot
of death?and a heavy loneliness
clings to the earth. . .
This was the mood of the opening
scene in Paul Green's "The House of
Connelly" at its Greenville premier
last night. Attracting a full house,
the play in live acts swept itt audi-
ence Hack into the early years of the
twentieth century. The place is in
the South?a location filled with de-
caying, crumbling plantations and a
diminishing aristocracy which is vain-
ly trying to hold on to a slowly dying
culture.
This was the picture created by the
East Carolina playhouse in its first
production of the year at MeGinnis
Auditorium. The play will run through
Friday night.
The setting of the opening scene
is a field of the Connelly Plantation
on a Christmas afternoon. Big Sis
and Big Sue, tw-o old sybil-like Negro
women, are digging for sassafras
roots. The object of their conversa-
tion is voluptuous Patsy Tate, played
by Jane Berryman. It is inevitable
tlbe audience surmises, that Patsy,
the daughter of a tenant farmer, will
upset the lives of the entire Connelly
family.
Will Connelly, the last of the Con-
nely line?"portrayed by Doug Mit-
chell?relives the part of the true
Southern Gentleman from its highest
to its lowest ebb. Mitchell, showing
an exceptional acting ability, works
before the audience for almost two
fall hours.
In the top supporting role Ed Pilk-
ington of Goldsboro, expertly por-
trays the tipsy, but truly Southern
Uncle Bob Connelly.
Bits and snatches of true Southern
folk songs and ballads are prominent
throughout the drama. Bubba Driver
and Tony Brandon, as Big Sis and
Big Sue, engage in th singing along
with the other Negro characters at
various times during the production.
Sets for the drama were designed
according to mood and atmosphere,
by the newly-formed "Design for the
Theater" class, under Mrs. Roberta
Persick. Three 6ets are used in the
drama and for the first time in the
history of the Playhouse, a ceiling
is being inserted as part of the set.
Included in the sets are a realistic
field scene composed of a back drop
and props, a dilapidated dining room
of Connelly Hall, and the ruins of
the Connelly Plantation garden. This
last set is composed of a back-drop
and props, also.
?. Working on the sets in coopera-
tion witih the Design class were mem-
bers of the Playhouse and Mr. and
Mrs. Persick.
honorary cadet major; Tennys War-
ren of Mount Olive, Drill Team spon-
sor and honorary cadet captain; and
Eleanor Bowden of Faison, Drum and
Bugle Conps sponsor and honorary
cadet captain.
E
(
? i
I
s.
n
? . - ,
i ymtummmum
PAGE TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER ?
A Literary Magazine
Last night the SGA passed the proposal
that a literary magazine be established on
campus.
The EAST CAROLINIAN wishes to
commend the SGA president Jimmy Phelps,
for making the proposal.
It is felt that under the capable ad-
visory capacity of Mr. Ovid Pierce the mag-
azine will be a definite asset tc the jour-
nalistic endeavors of the college.
In passing the proposal the legislators
have shown that the students are interested
in progressive movements on the campus.
While we may not yet be on the same status
with other state supported colleges, we must
take one step at a time in order to go for-
ward.
Several students have been working for
many months toward this goal and now that
it has been reached, they must consider the
responsibility that it entails in order that
East Carolina's literary magazine may be
a success. "The good of the whole" shold be
considered and for this reason we suggest
that the Publications Board consider all ap-
plications for editorial positions with equal
consideration.
The big job now is to gather the ma-
terial that will be published in the periodical.
We have confidence that our college is able
to produce writers of considerable talent.
It is necessary that financial aid be ob-
tained and we hope that the Budget Com-
mittee will be able to see their way to grant
such funds as are available.
The SGA has done its part. They have
succeeded in establishing a means by which
potential writers can express themselves. Now
it is up to the students who have that talent
to make a grand project a worthwhile thing.
As for those who have criticized its
formation, we say, how much better it would
be to see such forceful personality used
creatively.
Let all such wasted words be put be-
hind in order that "action" may become our
motto. ' i.1?
Creative writers about campus, arise!
Dig out your musty manuscripts and put
those typewriters to work. Shall we have a
literary revolution and really create some-
thing terrific? Now we have a goal.
In Memoriam
Tens of thousands of students on Amer-
ican campuses will pay tribute on November
2 to the students who fought in the Hun-
garian Revolution one year ago. Half-time
football ceremonies will feature short, dra-
matic observations honoring the heroic Free-
dom Fighters.
The staff members of the East Caro-
linian can do little for those students who
fought and died in Hungary but acknow-
ledge that they have not been forgotten. Here-
with, we salute them editorially and pray
that thev have not died in vain.
East Carolinian
Publish . the Students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Name changed Tom TECO ECHO November 7, 1952
Member
T?ac-hers College Division, Columbia Scholastic Press
Association
First Place Rating, CSPA 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 3, 1879.
JAN RABY
Editor
CAROLYN SMITH
Business Manager
Managing Editor
Billy Arnold
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Photographer
Executive Committee
Martha Wilson
Johnny Hudson
Bob Harper
Jan Raby, Carolyn Smith,
Martha Wilson, Janet Hill, Billy Arnold, Bryan
Harrison, Johnny Hudson, Claudia Todd, Bob
Harper, Mike Katsias, Kathryn Johnson.
News Staff Kathryn Johnson, Lenore Pate,
Mike Katsias, Betty Lou Bell, Bryan Harrison,
Claudia Todd, Aline Condon, Genia Truelove,
Pat Baker, Barbara Crotts, Betty Fleming, Dor-
othy Jackson, Btots Jackson
Feature Staff Pat Farmer, Barbara Batts,
Elizabeth Williams, Lee Phillips, Faye Riven-
bark, Phyllis Langstor, Elna Caulberg.
Business Staff Martha Ann Smith, Shirley Holt,
Nancy Cox, Barbara Ford, Sara Garrison
Staff Cartoonists Billy Arnold, Claudia Todd,
Staff Artist Shirley Holt
Student Exchange Elizabeth Smith
Men's Circulation James Trice, Jim Hales
Women's Circulation Managtr 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 Grumpier,
Jean Capps, Helen Sturkie, Barbara Jenkins,
Huth Lineberger
Exchange Editor Mrs. Susie Webb
Editorial Advisor Miss Mary H. Greene
Financial Advisor Dr. Clinton R. Prewett
Technical Advisor Sherman M. Parks
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building
Telephone, all departments, 6101, extension 64
From the "kubayait of Omar Khayam
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit,
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line.
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it
translated by E. Fitzgerald.
Editorially
Written On The Wind
Speaking
By JAN RABY
"I DARE YOU" is the title of a
little book by William H. Danforth
eiven to many high ?school seniors as
commencement awards. I came across
1 y of it in the bookcase of Lacye
Hands and after a first perusal, I've
been most impressed. Danforth is the
late bene.actoi whose funds have
made possible the Danforth Founda-
tion Project on this and many other
i ampuses.
He states: " I Dare You, ycung
man, you who come from a home of
poverty?I Dare You to have the
qualities of a Lincoln.
"1 Dare YuU, who think life is hum-
drum, to ?tart a fijrht. 1 dare you who
are weak to be strong; you who are
dull to be sparkling; you who are
slaves to be kings.
"1 Dare You, whoever you are, to
share with others the fruits of your
daring. Catch a passion for helping
others and a richer life will come
back to you
FROM THE ROAR OF THE
PRINTING PRESSES came this
thouT t. The student body is not
aware, generally s; caking, of the un-
known men behind the scenes, with-
out whom this paper could not be
published. They ?: ut in extra hours,
often late hours, u-ive technical ad-
vice, and set up type and more type.
S erman Parks is the printer, "the
big boss who tells me if the paper
can come out or not, besides showing
me what I've forgotten or neglected
to do. He has been printing the East
Carolinian for many years and is fa-
miliar with its policy. Jimmie Which-
aiii is one of the most genial souls
with a dry sense of humor, whom I've
had the pleasure to meet. Hg listens
: my troubles and is willing to do
mon- than is expected; he has the
journalism "esprit de corps The
youngster around the shop is James
Mason who las been "on the job train-
ing" and still has a lot to learn (I'm
sure he'll apj reciate that), but he
does a good job for us. The whole
staff joins me in a vote of appreci-
ation to the printer and his crew.
Oh, Mrs. Abee who elps fold the
papers must not be forpotten. She is
a greyhaired tall lady who always
has a smile for me.
SPEiAKING OF THE EAST CAR-
OLINIAN, we join the library staff
in an appeal for some back issues to
bp placed in a permanent file. The
ones missintr are: Volume 32, num-
bers 8 and 9; Volume 31, number 1,
10, and 19; Volume 30. number 16
and 19. Mr. Ramsauer would he happy
to have any contributions from stu-
(bnts or faculty members.
Brush and Palette
A Cow
A Peanut Stack
And You
By JANET HILL
"Sun and Sky and Road?mil
stretching endlessly before me T?
dressed in the first stages oi ?
tin- stand like ancient Druids
around my path. Passing and ?
are the road igns, 'The First 1
The United States Grown Near ThJ
A cow lazilv munches grass?d
concerned of the world whizzinj
1' anut shocks stand is lat
ac ess endless expanse of fields
. . e impressions of a traveler,
onlv a see rid n the canv
i ?nil stored in its deep i
Who's Who
It's Music, Music, Music For Marcia
Bv MATILDA JUNE VANN
QUOTING FROM the number 8
ie of "Canterbury Tells by cour-
tesy of tl e editor who is the author
of the article, "It was Saturday and
all the jranr was here. That was the
weekend of October 11 and 12?Home- .
coming- From the beginning of the
street dance on Friday night 'till the
last dance played by the Johnny Long
orchestra on Saturday night every-
one had a grand time. All the inter-
vening functions were well atended.
We were especially pleased to note
hat the stands were nearly full at
the game on Saturday afternoon.
That was over a week ago. On the
week-end just passed?October 18,
19, and 20? we were back in the same
oij rut agaiji. Home to the family. Of
course we had no home football game
oi nam? band to keep us up here for
the weekend. But how much study-
ing did you get done this weekend?
I would he willing to bet that you did
no more than we did. You took the
hooks home with good intentions, put
them on the desk and there they re-
mained unopened until time for you
to return to college. Someone tele-
phoned, a good TV show came on or
you wrere busy with other things.
Most of us writing on the subject
of ECC being a suit-case college con-
sider only the aspects of school spirit
and college life we are missing by
going home. What about our -primary
aim for coming to college. As one of
'he rofessors once put it, some of our
girls are up here to get a MRS de-
gree.
Some of us who have been to col-
lege for several years have worked a
while or have heen in service now
realize the seriousness of get-
ting a college education. Some
of us are paying our own
college expenses or working to
help ay them. Believe me, the per-
son who is helping himself is usually
more careful about letting his school-
work come first and foremost. Those
of us who have worked in big offices
have seen instances such as the com-
pany which, for several years now,
"as had a rule not to hire any office
workers with less than a high school
education. Some day it may be that
such organizations will hire only
college graduates for office workers.
We must be prepared to meet this
situation. We are not going to get
such preparedness at home.
An outstanding senior lass is Mar-
cia Dean Forbes who hails from
Farmville. While in high school Mar-
cia took private voice, piano, and or-
gan lessons and sre was a member of
the glee club, band, and girls chorus.
She had the leading role in her senior
play and was interested in debating.
In 1954 she graduated from high
school and received a Pitt County
scholarship to EOC.
Marcia's musical and Iramatic in-
terest have continued in college. She
entered ECC with the intention of
majoring in music i-nd minoring in
??'1 tudies. Here, one has to major
and minor in music so during her
sophomore year she changed to a so-
cial studies major and a music minor.
As a fres- man she was in the SGA
musical, "Brigadoon She, was a
member of the Music Ed Club for
thr e years and has sung in the
"Messiah Now she is choir director
at her home church.
As a member of the ECC Play-
house. Marcia has had experience in
the fifhi of dramatics. In "Years
Ago" she played a supporting role
her freshman year. During her soph-
omore year she was student director
and publicity chairman of the Play-
V.oupe. Last year she was correspond-
Marcia Forbes
ing seer, ary and this year she is
chairman of the make-up committee
for "The House of Connelly
Marcia has been busy participating
in ?.ther extra-curricular activities
(iuring her college care r. She was
a "Big Sister" in Cotten Hall and in
.he May Court her sophomore year.
Last year she was a marshal, in the
YDC, and chairman of the refresh-
en: committee for the Junior-
Penii r. This year Marcia is historian
and repor er for the YDC and treas-
r of he class. The activity to
which she devotes most of her extra
Committee of
chairman.
Traveling, dancing, bridge, intra-
n ral sof ball, and debating are
among her varied interests. Marcia
says that she loves :eople and she
especially enjoys camp counseling
Bible School work.
When asked about future plans
said that she wants to teach
history in high school and to teach
private music lessons. She is plan-
ning ? gin working this Spring
Quarter toward her Masters Degree
in counseling. After teaching for a
w ile she would like to trav-1 and
visit places of his orical interest.
Marcia - oke favorably of ECC
when she said, "I wanted to come
to ECC because I had heard of its
reputation as being one of the best
teachers colleges in the South. Since
I've Keen here I've found 'hat it is
a teacher training school. I'll recom-
mend it to mv students
.Much activity has been goi
the scenes of Paul Green's dran
House i f Connelly" being- i
on campus this week by the Eas1 '
Playhouse. The- set- and pro; ?
drama were all designed, built a
by the Art Departments new. I
Design for the Theater. This cl
the instruction if Mrs. R berta Pei
sumed tremendous responsibility .
the fall production as the cl;
working with this project, t
the class have been exposed to .
technical knowledge f the theat
production. However, I woulo
tcommend one of the studei
Doug Mitchell, not only for his tali
ing in the leading role of the dran
for his consciencious work behind tl
congratulations for a job well done.
Brooks, Hall, Gartman
Voice Opinions On Place Drinking Has Here
Bv FAYE RIVEXBARK
Fur the second consecutive week
a discussion concerning Drinking
and its place at East Carolina" was
held at the Y-Hut.
The first discussion was a panel
affair which include Camjpua police-
man Johnnie Harrell and Miss Mit-
chell of the Women's physical edu-
cation U-partment.
This week, the panei was compose
of students Ann Page Brooks, Bobby
Hall, Ted Gartman and narrator
Freddy James.
Below is a Question-Answer text
of the discussion:
Q? iJames) Would you like to open
the discussion, Bobby Hall?
A?Yes. First, I believe that alcohol
is a bad thing because it is alcohol.
Long ago, Arabians used it for pow-
der. Their women saw no harm in this
and there was no harm. Then, later,
alcohol was genuinely thought to be
a stimulant and was prescribed and
given to the sick. Today we know
that alcohol is only a depressant.
People who drink are those who feel
insecure and helpless. Having these
insecure feelings, people turn to drink
and mry or may not become alco-
holics
People drink to get away from bad
things but often times they are head-
ed for something worse. Delirium
tremors are likely to occur. If one
drinks, he may not die from drunken-
ness, but the condition in which he
leaves himself, his home, his family
is terrible. An extremely large num-
ber of homes are broken up because
of alcohol. According to the man, it
is either the woman in the home or
the alcohol. Alcohol may momentarily
make one overcome fears and anxie-
ties but just think how many lives
have been lost or sacrificed when
someone was trying to escape by
dringing. Automobile accidents occur
again and again due to alcoholic bev-
erages. Even if there is only 3.2 per
cent alchol in the body, that person
is depressed and can cause a fatality.
Q- Do you think that the college
would be lowered if the rule concern-
ing drinking was brought down for
girls?
A?Rules make a school. However,
if women are going to drink, they will
drink regardless of the rules or place.
A more broad minded .view on this
would be much better.
Q?Ted Gartmen, what are your
views ?
A?I am pro to drinking. I grew
up in the environment of a city where
peo le drink. By this I do not mean
where people get "sloppy" drunk,
but I mean where cocktail parties are
quite common and everyday things.
At EC, many persons have never been
thrown in with night clubs, taverns,
and cocktail parties. Most of the
drinking some have ever seen was in
homes. Of course, this does not leave
a very good impression. When an in-
dividual comes to college, it is up to
Vim whether or not he will drink;
and most people have already made
up their minds concerning this before
they got here. They usually know
whether or not they are for or against
alcohol. I am in favor of this because
I can control myself. Nevertheless,
some people cannot control them-
sflves. In this case they must realize
that alcohol is a depressant and is
not good for the human body.
People often get the idea that one
who drinks is an alcoholic, but this
is certainly not true. To me, an al-
coholic is one who needs the drink,
and one who must keep a bottle on
hand, and one who must sneak to
take drinks to carry him through the
day. A social drinker does not have
to hide the fact that he drinks be-
cause as my idea implies, he does not
NEED the drink so much that he
must sneak.
I know a great number of girls on
this campus who would like to walk
down to the Dixie and eat pizza and
drink a beer. Girls are afraid to speak
up for this, though, because they may
be pointed out as "one of them We
boys feel sorry for these girls. If
enough girls would get together and
speak for what they really want, some
effect would surely be felt.
Q?Ann Page, do you think we real-
ly have a drinking problem?
A?I think we all feel that there is
a drinking problem here. The main
question that arises in my mind is
what can we do to alleviate this prob-
lemTalking does no good; this has
already been proved. We can tell
people what harm it does and what
disaster can be the result, but they
do not seem to pay too much attent-
ion. Do we have to get together and
say, "Let's all drink or vice-versa?
Several remarks and questions
came from the audience and still re-
main unanswered. Here are a few:
Should there be restrictions on boys
as well as girls? Why can't we all
he punished alike? The problem here
on campus is whether or not to let
girls drink. Women set the moral
standards. A great deal of girls think
drinking should be allowed but not on
campus. The boys are defending the
girls because they THINK they can
not defend themselves. Was there no
problem until one girl was restricted,
Can't we say we vote for an indi-
vidual's choosing, not just for or
against.
At the next Y-vespers on Thursday,
the two iprevious discussions will be
summarized and evaluated.
Incidentally, East Carolina will
presented in the North Carolina A
Annual Exhibition at the N "
Museum of Art in Raleigh this ?
ber of art majors and several men
the art department faculty will pr
for the exnibiti n. A three-man jury
of- state art authorities will select
for exhibition and for purchase c
ti n. The final exhibition of
will be held December 4 through 1
And now, here's a final note from H
James (1843-1916), "It is art thai
life, makes interest, makes important
our considerati n ?.nd application
things, and I know of no substitute wh
for the force and beauty of its
You Can't Win
By MARTHA WILSOX
Adam Ripple was a professor.
Applewhite was a sophomore. Ada
pie was keen, cold, brilliant. Charlit
white was loose, vague, adenoidal.
Ripple believed in diligence, diaciplin
grading on the curve. Charlie Applewh
lieved in elves, Jayne Mansfield, and
teen hours sleep each night.
Yet there came a time when Adam
?mentor, sage, and savant?was th
ly out-thought, out-foxed, out-ma neu
out-ployed, and out-witted by Charlie A
white, sophomore.
One day Charlie was at the li
studying for Mr. Ripple's exam in w rid his
tory. Mr. Ripple's exams were murder?
flat murder?consisting of one hund
questions having four possible answer
B, C, and D. Students more clever by
than Charlie Applewhite were often
gibbering over the subtle shading and
cate wording of the four choices.
So on this day Charlie sat in the
brary, pouring over the world history texl
All around Charlie sat the other mem
of the world history class, studying like cr;
Charlie thought, "This youth, this ver
this bounce is wasted, chained to musty b
in a musty library! The class should be
singing and dancing and smooching and
ting didoes in the arboretum
Then, suddenly, an absolute gasser of i
idea hit Charlie. "Listen shouted Chai
to his classmates, "Tomorrow when the c
takes the exam, the class should check ch
'A' on every question
"Huh?" said his classmates.
"Mr. Ripple grades on the curve. If
class checks the same answers, then the c
gets the same score, a 'C
"Hmm said the classmates.
L ?.mNow, &e c,lass can ?? out and have &
ball! said Charlie.
Well, the next morning the whole class
???? exanV a,nd the whole dass made
Cs. A grand celebration followed. Charlie
iT ?nnMP1Cke,dvUp ,and carried ound on
the shoulders of his classmates.
test Shrewd mT p-JTd to? 80on- The next
test shrewd Mr. Ripple gave had onlv one
esrron'CrilaSLWirrite a SO.OOoVord
essay on Crime Does Not Pay "
TIIURAY, OCTOBER -31 l&M
EAST CAROLINIAN
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far
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razy-
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By HHHH i
PIRATES
DEN
?
JOHNNY HUDSON
PAGE THREE
Last Carolina once again "blew" their game this past week-end,
, receiving tr.e charity this time. A fumble and a bad snap meant
U renea between winning and losing as the Pirates took the short
. t i 20-7 score.
ach Boom (uqpectd mistakes out of his young club, but the Pirate
baa brought his team through a hard season and ha? stressed
rei and over again. The ball club should be matured by now
f these costly mistakes should be prevented. With a bunch of
and freshmen in the lineup, mistakes are expected but for the
ej always come at the wrong time.
th about 26 seconds remaining in the half Saturday night, EOC
a ball on their one yard line. Most any team in the nation could
e arith this type of break. In the third period, ECC made their score
way, driving 99 yards. They had tied the score and looked ready
I ctory. Then a bad snap from center on a fourth down punt
proved to be the victory cue for the Indians. With only 21 yards
ey did it rapidly and moved out of range of the stunned Bucs.
. achian tilt this week will pit another team which is young
? need. Whether the Pirates will be ready to make themselves
aks instead of being on the giving end remains to be seen. "WE
VI rQRY BADLY.
Swimmers Having Troubles
urh DeS3 aw, new swimming coach of the NAIA champion Pirates,
slicing the problems of getting a schedule. Most of the larger
Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina found out last
ECC waa a swim power. A schedule for the ECC mermen has
in the past and this year seems to be the roughest yet. Only
ina, William and Mary, Virginia Military, and U. of Georgia are
? i sen! slate.
Homecoming Mistake
V -his years homecoming has past, it might be appropriate to
. Freddy James and his staff for making this year's event the
ECC. However, there was one fault which chould be corrected In
During the halftime activities our president, Dr. J. D. Messick,
guesta spoke. Our homecoming queen walked all the way across
I with her escort to the scene of the speakers. During all this time
ogratulated nor did she speak a word. Someone goofed sonre-
i ms, a? she was in a bad situation and our visitors did not even
at she was our queen.
School Spirit Stressed
11 year one of the main issues that social fraternities stressed in
ttempt to be recognized on campus was "promotion of better school
: their second year of organization they need congratulations for
e the leaders in making this year's homecoming the biggest. Delta
d Kappa Sigma Nu come in for special recognition.
Sig, one of the largest and better known on campus, contribu-
c omecoming queen for the second consecutive year. Last year the
as rd Miss Jane Carter as their first queen and won with
This year Miss Carol McDanie! copped top honors for the frat.
aternity also placed number three in the judging of floats.
Kappa Sigma Nu has the distinction of being the B?t social frat on
s and have made headlines by copping first place in the float division
, past two years. Last year their Pirate Ship was first and this year a
resenting a whale of a homecoming was first. Both floats took
work and the frat deserves praise for their work in bettering our
ling.
Phi Ka; pa Alpha captured second place in the floats while the other
!es on campus made impressive showings although not placing
Predictions of ?e Week
NC State over Wake Forest by 14; only Flu will save the Deacs from
- ? eir first to State since Edwards has been there. Wolf pack has been
bet this season Duke over Georgia Tech by 7; Tie may take
,ut of Dukes and Tech will be on home ground in Atlanta
i rolina over Maryland by 6; Could be more as Gamecocks are at
. Tennessee over Carolina by 13; Tatum will really be on
e upsets Veto. Loss of Reed wttl cut down Tar Heel attack . . . Vir-
t VMI by 7- Cavaliers to upset undefeated Southern Conference
Rice over Clemson by 19; "Deep in the heart of Texas" is no
r r a tobacco-chewing Tiger Elon over Western Carolina by 6;
. me tougher as season grows older but may run into a bunch of
, hristiana in Burlington Lenoir .Rhyne over Emory and Henry
6 Bears may lower score if they are thinking about ECC battle
over .Presbyterian by 13; Both teams missed action last week due
, Hu but Indians should be tougher if they have recovered . El
,v? Appalachian by 7; Pirates have a habit of dishing out toucn-
a silver platter, but should realize that the season's end isn't far
, d the rime has come when they must "take" instead of "give
Editora note: I received a letter during the past week concerning
tics at East Carolina. This letter had no signature and therefore can-
rinted. We will be glad o acknowledge any letter with a signature
rc vou to take interest in our .program.
Also we have learned that WGTC had planned on broadcasting the
rn Carolina game but was unable do to Western Carolina polcies. ?
d plan to bring our followers the Presbyterian game which will He
'a last. .
Ed Emory
"Play hard but play to win This
s atement just about sums ud the the-
ory of our Athlete of the Week. Ed
Emory, sophomore guard, was a quiet,
Hid disgusted brill player, as he
walked slowly to the ECC dressing
i om Saturday night following their
20-7 loss to Newberry. Emory had
laved probably his best game since
entering ECC, but it went for little
cause as the Bucs were once again
on the short end of the final score.
Hailing from Lancaster, S. C, the
Newberry tilt meant a lot to Emory,
ss he was playing against his native
state and also against many boys
that he hai met competition with in
high school circles. Emory had seen
plenty of action all season, but was in-
serted into the star ing lineup against
Newberry. He turned out to be the
defensive star for the Pirates who
gave up very ii tie ground to the
is dians. Emory wp in on tackle after
tackle and drew high praise from the
A alachian scout who was taking
notes on the Pirate attack for their
i , ting this week.
When the Apps visit College Sta-
dium Saturday, they will probably
have their attack altered to avoid
Emory's slot in the defensive wall.
E"d is no .ernitrht star to Pirae
fans. Before coming to ECC. he was
standout on the undefeated Camden
bo h at tackle and guard. Bad luck
threw a sudden sto; in his sought-
after college glory, as he injured his
ki.ee early in the season. This kept
him out of action only a few games
but bothered him the rest of the sea-
su.i and his potentials were never
reached.
During the winter, Emory under
wei.L an operation on his knee which
bus proven successful. He was con-
sid.red as a question mark at the
beginning of the season but quickly
bowed the Pirate staff that they
could place confidence in him. The
knee has cut down his speed but other-
I wise he is the still rough and hard
I tackier w' ich has made his team-
mates respect him.
Ed has been seeing action in about
hal of all of ECC's games. Playing
behind senior Ken Burgess has left
Emory with qui e a challenge. Emory
rates Burgess as "one of the best
little guards I have . layed with or
against The 220 pounder ft els that
e lias gained plenty of poins from
Burgess ani knows that it has kept
him hustling.
ECC has been having a losing sea-
son this fall but Coach Boone has a
flock of sophomores and freshmen
which appear to be the makings of
a fine team. Emory is one of the
underclassmen and has the a otentials
f becoming one of ECC's top line-
men before graduating.
The "blond tank" will once again be
plugging for the Bucs to win Satur-
day night when they meet Appalach-
ian. As we stated earlier, Emory-
goes by the recent trend in football
circles, "Winning is the most im-
portant thing
Tag Football
Piay-Qffs Set
Here Saturd
ay
Pirates Need Win Against
Apps To Prove Their Worth
JV'$ Finale
East Carolina's junior varsity will
wind up their season tomorrow after-
noon when they go against The Cita-
del junior varsity at Charleston, S. C.
Boasting a 2-2 mark, the Bucs will
be hoping for a win to give them a
-uiccessrul season. Their South Caro-
lina rivals will enttr the game with
a 1-1 record.
The Baby Bucs bowed in heir last
outing, 7-0, to Fork Union Military
Academy. The game proved to be a
defensive battle with only a 55 yard
punt return spelling the difference.
Military Academy eleven, serving as The teams remained within the 40
yard lines for most of the time.
East Carolina made their only ser-
ious threat early in the game when
trey drove to the Fork Union five.
The Military club then put up a stout
By BILL BOYD
With touch football season ending
its regular play this Friday, a tour-
nament to determine the final league
championship will start next Monday.
It will be a single elimination affair
wi h all nine teams in the intramural
loop competing. The teams will be
paired by drawings and every team
will have an equal chance to come
out on top as far as pairings go. Win-
ning teams will pick up a total of five
1 oints for their efforts in single game
wins while the losers will garner no
points. The regular league play is
not over yet but the team that emer-
ges second or third in the league
standings Friday will have just as
good an opportunity to win the tour-
nament and league championship by
picking up more points than any other
team during tournament play.
The reason for this point system
is to give extra initiative to those
teams who are near the bottom in
present league standings.
Besides having a chance to cop the
tournament and league football
championship, a team will carry these
points on into its basketball and soft-
ball season and will have a chance to
become the intramural sports champ-
ion for the entire year providing it
has more points than any other team
as of the end of the spring quarter
for 1968.
Harry J, Archer, director of intra-
mural sports at East Carolina Col-
lege said, "The intramural council
and myself are very happy over the
way things have progressed thus far
as far as touch football goes and we
are sure that next week's tournament
will determine the true champion,
The intramural athletic program this
fall has not only helped towardg pro-
moting competition and sportsman-
ship between the various organiza-
tions involved, but has helped to show-
that the students are desirous of a
well rounded intramural program here
at East Carolina
I
'Pirates Fall Apart
1 In Final Period To
Give Newberry Win
Once again, two costly mistakei
led to the downfall of the Pirates as
the oncebeaten Indians of Newberry
College ground out a 20-7 win last
"atui iay in College Stadium.
The smallest crowd of the season
braved the cold weather only to see
their Bucs go down to their sixth loss
of the season.
Both teams fought on even ground
during the opening period with nei-
ther team making a serious threat.
The Appalachian Mountaineers, the
surprise club in this year's North
State loop, visits College Stadium
Saturday night fresh from a 19-7
upset win over Emory and Henry.
Game time for the conference tilt will
be 8:00.
East Carolina, still having early
season mistakes, will be seeking their
first victory of the season and ac-
cording to most onlookers they will
stand a better chance for a win than
at any other times this season. Going
into Saturday's game they have drop-
ped six straight games, the longest
losing skien since Boone has been
here.
Appalachian, a team which was
given little chance of winning a game
in pre-season dope, has taken their
freshman crop, bended them
The Indians drove into Pirate terri-
tory late in the second period but' fine
their threat was stopped momentarily! with some experienced veterans and
when Bill Skeeter intercepted a .pass
on the EOC one. Skeeter attempted
to get the ball out of danger on the
following play but fumbled with the
visitors regaining possession. Quar-
terback Richard Phillips had little
trouble bucking over for the. TD with
less than a minute remaining before
intermission. Wyman Taylor con-
verted the extra point for a 7-0 lead.
East Carolina tied it in the third
i eriod when they drove 99 yards af-
have come up with a team capable
of knocking most anyone off.
The Aippa opened with wins over
Presbyterian and Western Carolina
and then blasted past Emory and
Henry last week for their third win
in seven starts. Lenoir Rhyne, our
t'ue for next week, has been the only
team to soundly beat the Mountain-
eers.
The Apps have got no less than five
freshmen in their starting lineup.
t r Je'i Duke's punt had rolled dead Their vital quarterback position has
on the BCC one. James Speight got! been left u-p to a couple of freshmen
captain of the club. He was selected
for All-State honors by several papers
and was highly sought after by col-
lege scouts.
As a freshman. Boone found no
place for Emory on the bench an.l the
rugged South Carolinian saw action
LeRoy Singleton, Ray Hall, David
Rogers, and Jack Beale as his de-
fensive stars. Brownie Salmon, George
Slaughter, and George Turner were
the big men op offense.
Tomorrow in the junior varsity's
final game, McDonald is expected to
ge with about the same lineup.
Charles Vaughn and David Thomas
on the flanks, Joe Lewis and Single-
ton at tackles, Wayne Davis and
Tommy Bland at guaide, and Henry
Vansant at center. In the backfield
defense to stop the Baby Bucs cold.j will be Turner, Salmon, Hanford, and
Coach Bill McDonald singled out. either Slaughter or Rogers.
the Bucs out of the hole with a 20
yard sprint. Quarterback Ralph Zeh-
ring's passing picked up several first
downs for the Pirates on their lone
touchdown drive. Bob Lilley climaxed
the drive by diving over from the
four. Larry Howell converted the ex-
tra point to tie the game.
The Pirates gave the game away
minutes later when on a fourth down
punt situation the ball sailed over
Lilley's head and Newberry took over
on t e EOC 21. They quickly drove
for their second tally with fullback
Ray Waters scoring from the two.
Taylor once again converted.
Newberry scored their final touch-
down in the final minutes of the game
when Jerry Dukes passed to Sam
Faulk for a TD, the play covering
39 yards. The ipoint was no good but
the South Carolinians were out of
danger with only minutes remaining.
Guard Ed Emory and end Howard
Beale played outstanding ball for
EOC along with Zehring and Speight.
and Jack Justic, a sensation at Hard-
ing High in Charlotte, has responded
in great style. As a freshman, he has
already won Greensboro's Daily New3
honor of Back of the Week
Flu has hit the camp this week and
may weaken Coach Boone's bench
strength. Tommy Jones, regular end,
is also limping with a knee injury.
Otherwise, the Pirate starting lineup
will be intact.
Ralph Zehring, sophomore quarter-
hack, continues to give the Pirate3 a
potent threat through the air. The
Pirate quarterback is averaging 72
yards a game passing. James Speight
continues to lead the Bucs ground at-
tack with a 6.0 average per play.
The Bucs were upset last season by
a 22-19 score on mountain territory.
With the exception of last year, Coach
Boone has had success against the
Apps.
Following the Appalachian game
will be our final home game with con-
ference champion, Lenoir Rhyne.
Our Specialties are
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117 West 4th Street
Pre-Registration
Noti e from Dr. Orval L. Phil-
lips, registrar, announces that
all undergraduate students will
register on Monday, December
2. 157.
Permits to register may be ob-
tained at the registrar's office
from Monday, November 11, un-
til Wednesday, November 27. Tu-
ition fees may be paid at the Bus-
iness Office between the above
dates.
Since 1932
Dixie Queen Soda & Restaurant
Highway 11 Winterville, N. C.
Drugs, Sundries, Pangburn's Candies
Open until 1:00 A. M. 7 days a week
Six seniors will see their college career rapidly coming t a close this week when ECC meets Appalachian. Pic-
tured left to right are guard Carlton Matthews, fullback Bob Maynard. tackle Jerry Brooks, guard Dick
Monds. guard Ken Burgess and tackle James Faircloth.
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LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Footwear For All Occasions
At Five Points
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Beddingfield's Pharmacy
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COSMETICS
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"Your Most Convenient Drug Store"
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FRENCH FRIES
CURB SERVICE
Dancing: Pavillion For Your Pleasure
Near TV Station and Fire Tower
MUSIC ARTS
FIVE POINTS
Records Instruments - H. F.
??????????????????????????
C. Heber Forbes
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
CLOTHES
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 BABB-Q
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Sis W
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1957
PAQZ FOUR
EAST CARO
aas
Organizational Activities
New Presbyterian Center, Baptist Forum,
Veteran Club Reorganization In Spotlight
Hut from 9:00 to 9:45 a. m. Class for
College Students, taught by Miss
Mamiej Chandler in the Y-Hut 9:45-
10:45, with a period of Worship led
by a student. Class for College Stu-
dents at St. James Methodist Church
meets at 9:45. Cars meet students at
Cotten Hall and Y-Hut.
Sunday-Nite-Supper at 5:00 p. m.
at the Methodist Student Center,
562 Cotanche St. Anyone may sign
up on the Bulletin Board at the Cen-
ter before 3:00 p. m. on Saturday,
and pay 35 cents for this meal. Ves-
per-Discussion is a: 6:00-7:00 p. m.
"Rendezvous" is on Friday and
Saturday nights from 7:00-11:00
p. m. (or after the Free Movie). This
meaiu that students may have an in-
formal time, playing various card
games; playing records; learning new
dance steps; groU)p singing; conver-
sation (bring your date); watching
TV. An invitation is to anyone in-
terested in a home-like atmosphere
and informal recreation or relaxation.
Vets Club
At their meeting last week the
Veteran's Club elected their officers
for this year. Officers elected were
President Jack Ncilson, Apex; first
vice resident John Wlntfield, Snow
Hill; second vice president Robert
tivities engaged in Lewis, Greensboro; secretary, Don
Cverhart, Winston-Salem; loan fund
John Fields, Raleigh; treasurer Paul
Rasbeny, Greenville; publicity chair-
man Bob Harper, Enfieid; and par-
liamentarian Bobby Hall, Erwin.
Plans were made to turn the next
meeting into a "gel acquainted" so-
cial to be held at the local VFW Hut
Nov. 4.
Phi Omicron News
Phi Omicron, the honorary home
economics lraiernity of East Caro-
Presbyterian Center
ine path to 401 East 9th Street
id becoming a well trodden one. "Hey,
Hal, let's sing "Betty, what do
you think of Predestination?" "Any-
one for ping pong or bridge?" These
are just a few comments uttered by
students as they coordinate their ac-
tivities at the Presbyterian Center.
The purpose of the Center is to
provide the physical surrounding for
spiritual growth for the individuals
that associate themselves with it.
While primarily it is for students,
faculty and interested persons are
urged 'o be a part of its activities.
Christian service and growth, em-
phasized at the Center, is directed
through various channeLs. Vespers
are held each Sunday evening with
a dutch supper following. Monday
evenings are devoted to worship,
fellowship, and supper. Speakers,
discussions, or a guided meditation
make up these programs.
Several students teach each Sun-
day at a Negro Mission Sunday
School. One student has organized a
choir there which she now directs.
Plans are underway for supervised
recreation in that area. Other pro-
.in by students as
:he year goes on
Recreation a
the Center include ping pong, a
variety of games, reading, and in-
formal sings. Students enjoy using
te Center's kitcr.en to prepare meals
or refreshments when they desire.
Also available are an outdoor fire-
place in the backyard and a growing
library-
Baptist Fortune
November forums at the Baptist
Studnt Center will be lead by some
interesting as weli as influential in-
dividuals. A single topic is discussed
each Monday at 5:15 p. m. They are
hs follows;
Nov. 4?"Religion on a State Col-
lege Campus"?Dr. C. J. Bradner,
Director or religious activities at
East Carolina College.
Nov. 11?"Living a 24 Hour Day"?
Mi Ruin White, Dean of Women,
East Carolina College.
Nov. 18?"Lethargy on a College
Campus"?Miss Cynthia Mendenhall,
College Union Recreation Supervisor,
East Carolina College.
Nov. 25?"Christian Attitude to-
ward Segregation"?Mr. Edmund
Raros&ur, Assistant Librarian, East
Carolina College.
These four forumB will complete
taa) series entitled "The Christian
Student in a College Community
Wesley Foor.dation
e Wesley Foundation has a spe-
cial program for Methodist students
every week end. Buns and Coffee
are served (cost 15 cents) in the Y-
Union Delegates
Back From Duke
Visiting Speakers
Relate Views On Campus Visit
By BETTY FLEMING
ECC's College Union wa repre-
sented at the Eighth Annual Region
rV conference of the Association of
College Unions held at Duke Uni-
versity by four of its student board,
members and the advisor, Mis3 Cyn-
thia Mendenhall.
Attending the conference last week-
end were LaVisa Chrismon, president
of OUSB, Betty Fleming, chairman
of the publicity committee, Mike
lina College, held an installation ser-
vice Wednesday, October 16, in which
Peggy Harvin and Maxine Keel Tingle
were installed as new members of the
fraternity.
At this meeting, it was decided
that Phi Omicron would serve at an
informal coffee hour Monday, Octo-
ber 21, in the Mamie E. Jenkins
Faculty-Alumni House so that facul-
ty members at the college could wei Ka-tsias, co-chairman of the social
come-Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris, Jr committee, and Ronnie Stephens,
member of the record and dance, and
games committees.
The conference consisted of schools
in most of the southern states and
eighteen schools were represented.
The Universities of Florida, Miami,
Kentucky, Virginia, North Carolina,
Duke and some others were repre-
sented, plus Auburn, Davidson, NC
State, Va. State, Georgia Tech, and
ECC, to mention a few.
"A Self-Examination" of the Col-
lege Union was the theme. Registra-
tion was Thursday, with an enter-
tainment program Thursday night.
Opening session was held Friday
morning at 9 a. m. Dr. Hollis Edens,
president of Duke University, wel-
comed the delegates to the confer-
ence. Meetings followed.
After a banquet Friday night del-
egates and the student body were en-
tertained by the Don Shirley Trio and
the Duke Ambassadors.
The convention next year will he
I held at the University of Kentucky.
lraternitvs seconu place showing ini . , ai- 4?im?.?
Ronnie Stephens, while talking
about the length of each delegate's
who are here on our campus as con
sultants and lecturers at a series of
meetings of classes and campus or-
ganizations. Serving at this coffee
hour was selected by the Community
Service Committee to be one of their
projects for the year.
Phi Omicron fraternity met again
Tuesday, October 22, at the Home
Management house, and had Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Harris, Jr. as guest speak-
ers.
Phi Kappa Alpha
For the .past two meetings, the
chief business of the Phi Kappa Al-
pha has been concerned with national
fraternities. On October 10, they were
visited by a representative from
Theta Chi and on October 17 by Tau
Kappa Epsiion. These representatives
explained the histories of their groups
and qualifications for local fraternity
entry.
At the October 17 meeting the
float committee was praised for the
"A welcome has been given us here:
by faculty members, students, admin-
istration and service personnel. We've
been made happy and have been in-
tellectually stimulated. Our thanks
to the Danforth Committee and its
Executive Director, Mr. George Doug-
las, and to members of others saidi
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris, Jr from
Boston University visiting on cam-
pus this past weekend.
The Mr. and Mrs. had speaking ar-
rangements with various groups on
campus. Their, topic was "Developing
a Philosophy of Life The discus-
sions were informal in nature and in-
cluded the following subjects of in-
terest: double standards tor men
and women in dating and in drinking,
war and peace, relationships of con-
science and -philosophy of life, devel-
opment of conscience, conflict of
standards and advantages and dis-
advantages of marriage before fin-
By JANE BULLOCK
ishing school.
Our visiting seakere were impres-
sed by the soft voices here, and they
expressed their belief that this was
due to the prevailing southern accent.
They commented, furthermore, that
the students were interested in deep
subjects and were not accepting gen-
eralities. The friendliness of the presi-
dent and the students pleased the
speakers; the adequate organization
of the sneaking periods had the same
effect. Surprisingly enough, the Har-
ris's were amazed at the quietness of
the dining hall and library; the li-
brary at Boston University is quiet,
but the one here is much quieter.
Among the numerous things that
impress,d Mr. and Mrs. Harris was
that the professors of the classes they!
visited did not expect them to talk i
about the courses that are routinely
taught. They gave the couple freedom'
which was appreciated, neediest to
say, by the students as well, if not
more.
One of the things held in quei-
by them wa the 10:30 p. m. dormi-
tory meetings. Although these n?tl
ings were well-attended, they seemeu
to think that -perhaps many of the
students were tired and sleepy at :r.t
conclusion of the meetings. They
seemed to favor a substitution for
these meetings. Am. finally, here are
some of their closing ideas:
"What we have found that is en-
couraging? Students saying sincere
and thoughtfully that they mean to
think more. Students testifying to a
readiness to re-examine their lift
purposes. Faculty members ready to
help any endeavor which enriches
student thought. And time and tinv
again we have confronted evidence
a climate of interest in promot
inquiry and of growth. This we like,
and we offer our congratulation
many. We hope we may come
some day
New Methods
To Enforce Traffic Regulations
the Homecoming parade,
Plans for the coming pledge class
were presented by Pledgeraaster
Tommy Farlow. The meetings were
presided over by president Clark O.
Taylor.
Scanning
A Look At ECC Marching Band
By MIKE KATSIAS
As I trek to each football game at. catching countless other angles I
College Stadium, one of the first land' never realized. As the interview
report for the next board meeting,
said, "Ten minutes?I could go on
for ten hours This seemed to express
the feeling of most of the delegates.
They all agreed that they had ob-
tained many new ideas for programs
to be used at ECC.
6
U
News
Thursday: 7:30 p. m.?Movies of
ECC-Newberry football game,
Lounge.
Thursday: 8:30 p. m.?Informal
patio dancing-Sadie Hawkins
night.
Friday: 7:00 p. m-Movie, Au-
stin auditorium, "God Is My
Partner (Nov. 8)
Friday: 8:00 p. m.?Informal
Dancing.
Sunday: 4:00 p. m.?Lounge,
Classical music listening.
Monday: 7:00 p. m.?Duplicate
bridge, TV room.
Tuesday: 3:00 p. m.?Intermedi-
ate bridge instruction, TV
room.
Wednesday: 7:00 p. m.?Begin-
ners' bridge instruction, TV
room.
Thursday: 3:00 p. m.?Begin-
ners" bridge, TV room.
marks I look for is that uniformed
die-hards known as the East Caro-
lina Marching Band under the di-
rection of Mr. Herbert Carter.
There have been many memorable
gridiron occasions to remember in the
confines of this place, but none would
be complete without remembering
the excellent half-time programs pre-
pared and executed to perfection by
the Band.
As we watch them perform ?
various formations on the field, we
seldom realize the wcrk connected
with their production. The majoriy
of college bands usually do no more
than two formations at one occasion,
while ours always does four or more.
In order to make this achievement
possible with the 100-piece organiz-
ation, complete cooperation is re-
quired.
Drum Majors Bill Speight and Bob
Ellwanger handle the band on the
field. Speight, who hails from Roa-
noke Rapids, has been drum-major
for all of his four years at East
Carolina. Ellwanger has charge of the
six majorettes who perform with the
band at all the games. I don't think
a better comment can be made about
Ellwanger than a statement of Car-
ter's: "Ellwanger is one of the best
aerial artists I've ever seen. It's
amazing how he keeps such control
even though "r.e sometimes sends his
baton higher than the stadium
lights
Space for this column does not al-
low me to give all the credit where
it is uue, but I hope that it will serve
notice to those associated with the
Marching Band that their fine job
has its boosters!
On a recent visit to the Music
Building, Caiter acquainted me with
the various functions, and the hours
that must be spent in arranging the
music for a formation, plotting the
proper place for each member, and
ed its end, men'ion was made of
the excellent job that Frank Fagan
loe;
as
the anr.our.cer for the Band
when they perform their musical
.ormations. As anyone who attends
t e games olerves, Fagan's com-
mentary adds that final touch which
n.akes the show so outstanding.
Thi Saturday night, the Pirates of
East Carolina meet Ap-palachian at-
ran. It will be time for
o :u-r football game and another
time s ow by the East Carolina
Marching Band. Take pride in en-
joying this performance, they do it
as their part in hailing dear old East
Carolina.
One more favor and then I'll end
this column for another issue?if
you enjoy the Band, lei it be known
in a most significant way?just stop
some member and tell him you do!
They'd rather hear this than any-
thing else I know of?it says, "Thanks
we think a lot of our band
Pre-registration will be held
during the week of November
4-8. Students are asked to check
with the major advisor or depart-
mental bulletin boards for speci-
fic instructions. Pre-registration
is a definite part of the total
registration program. Everyone
planning to attend Winter Quar-
ter must pre-register. Students
who do not pre-register will be
stopped in all classes beginning
Tuesday. November 12.
Mr. Melvin V. Buck, Director of
Housing and traffic, issued the fol-
lowing announcement this week.
"Cut lists, concerning student traf-i
fie violations, which were distributed
for the instructors, are to be discon-
tinued effective immediately. Instead
there will be individual notices for,
each student stating they be stopped
from class. These notices will be used
Connelly Cast
Dr. J. A. Withey's long search for
an "Idiot Boy" for the House of Con-
nelly was ended when he found a girl.
Patsy Baker to play the role. After
looking all over the ECC campus and
the Training School Dr. Withey was
in despair when Patsy offered her
aid.
There have been several changes in
the casting of the play. Bob Tyndall,
who had the role of Big Sue has
dropped school and his role has bfen
taken by Tony Brandon. John Forbis
has taken over the role of Duffie
which formerly belonged to A. B.
Benfield and therefore David Connors
has taken over John's former role as
Charlie.
only as a last measure to enforce
traffic regulations. Whenever the
above notice is used, there will be
no prior notification. Before the above
action is taken, the following pro-
cedure will be followed:
1. Whenever a traffic ticket is re-
ceived by an individual, they will be
given 24 hours to settle the matter,
2. If the individual fails to settle
the matter on his own initiative with-
in the 24 hour period, a letter will I
be forwarded as a reminder stating
that the matter should be settled im-j
mediately.
3. If there is no response from the
first letter, a second letter will be
forwarded. Whenever this letter is
used, it is assumed that the traffic
violation is being ignored. This letter
will be the final notice and will state
that the individual has 48 hours to
contact the traffic office. If and when
there is a lapse in the 48 hour pro-
? ation period, the normal traffic fine
will be increased one dollar per day
the fine is paid.
4 If the above action is not suffi-
cient to persuade the individual to
setle the traffic violation, a fina
p trill be taken to stop the studen I
from class.
He stated that the primary
pose of traffic fines i? -o encourage
the enforcement of traffic rules let
forth :or us to follow. If an
ceives a traffic ticket, it is a
that they report to the traffic off
immediately.
Air Cadet Openings
Staff Sergeant Norman G. Dea:
the Air Force Recruiting Service ar
nounced today that applications are
being accepted for Aviation Cadet
Training. Young men of Pitt Co
with two or more years of college,
single and a citizen between the ages
of 18 and 26 tf may apply for e
pilot or navigator training. Both pr -
grams lead to a commission in the
Air Force.
Sergeant Dean also stated that a
limited number of applications from
well qualified high school graduates
wiU be accepted.
Sergeant Dean can be contacted a:
the Air Force Recruiting Sta
Post Office, Greenvile, N. C, or
calling 4826 between the hours of -
a. m. to 5 p. m.
Noted Authors Coming
"The Art of Professional Writing"
as discussed by Mr. Ovid Pierce and
other authors, including Inglis Flet-
cl er and Bernice Kelly Harris will
be the highight of the November
faculty meeting which will be held
Wednesday, November 20, at 4:30
). m. in McGinnis auditorium.
!
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
NOV. 6th
fifftAME ACTION!
JET-HOT THRILLS!
Perkins-Proctor
"The House of Name Brands"
261 E. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.
U
NO SORRIER WARRIOR exists than the one without
Luckiee. What's he missing? A smoke that's as light as
they come! End to end, a Lucky is made of superbly light
tobacco?golden rich, wonderfully good-tasting tobacco
that's toasted to taste even better. That's a lot to miss out
on?no wonder our chief has grief! Up North, you'd call
him a Blue Sioux; back East, a Bleak Creek. But out in
the land of the pueblo, he's just a mighty Mopey Hopi,
(Smoke signal to you: Light up a Lucky. You'll agree a
light smoke's the right smoke for you!)
HOWARD HUGHES'
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
?
PILOT
Starring
JOHN WAYNE
JANET LEIGH
U. S. AIR FORCE
-JAYC.FUPPEN PAUL FIX HANS C0NRO
TECHNICOLOR
WHAT IS A MAN WHO CLASSIFIES
ARTIUERYF
Mortar Sorter
WILLIAM BOiBITI
MEMPHIS STATE U
WHAT IS A HEAlTHY lEAGlEf
Sound Hound
MARILYN CAFFA?Y.
ANNHURST COVLIOf
STUDENTS!
MAKE '25
Do you like to shirk work? Here's
some easy money?start Stick-
ling! We'll pay $25 for every
Stickler we print?and for hun-
dreds more that never get used.
Sticklers are simple riddles with
two-word rhyming answers. Both
words must ha ve t he same number
of syllables. (Don't do drawings.)
Send your Sticklers with your
name, address, college and class
to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 37A,
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
R?i?a??d by
UNIVERSAI-INTERNATIONAL.
PITT
The atr e
' ?'? A????
WHAT IS A DANCE IN FRANCE!
mW
m
Gaul Mali
JOHN COFFIN.
CARNEGIE 1NST. OF TECH.
WHAT IS A SNAZZY STRINGED
INSTRUMENT
Sharp Harp
etOMI FHAXM.
CHiCO STATE couiei
WHAT a A MtCKLAYEI WHO J
AftOUT TO M A FATHER
maternity;
? ICMARO MMUf,
Ml
WHAT IS AFIGHT BETWEEN
TWOMIDGETS!
&5sk
?i?Jni I
Iv v-7
?SmaU Bruwl
AICHAHO ?OE?LIN.
MI? MEXICO COlLESE Of A. ? M.
LIGHT UP A JO.
SMOKE?LIGHT UP A LUCKY!
? a.t. Co. Product of tMijmmmiMm JBmmiSmpmmm ? JSmlmm- is our wmUk mmm