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id
Casual Dance
lh student body is invited to st-
ead "? ,Ft "s Casual" dance, Wednes-
October 29. The Cavaliers will fur-
Eastarolinian
Bombings
See page two for the BA8T CARO-
LINIAN'S viewo on recent bombings
that have taken place throughout the
South.
' X A L
East Carol 1 n a C o 11 e ge
REEi;LErN. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1958
Number 5
tudents Hail Homecoming As Biggest In ECC History
Senators Vote
To Increase
Activity Fee
i arolina's Joe rlolmei latereepta
nit The Bit s won !-?.
WCC pass in Saturday's Home
Advisory Council Begins
Functions On November 3
tut of Student Govern-
i t Dean's Advisory Council
at into full operation on
. L968. The meeting will
i tiret Monday in every
4 OQ p.m. in the Library
Thf Council will he
1 ail preaidenta of B
a
Md organisations, clubs, and
I e on the Last Carolina
t e implementation of the
thi there was still an
ced by many presidents
grooM like to have their
. by the Student Govern-
! the general administra-
. i Working in close
wit leai. Jenkins the
, , deal ol the college, and
! e implementation of the Ad-
I wineil, all the recognised
on ampus will have the op-
tj to seek answers related
, or the policy of
college a- shota.
If ike lataiaa, resident
I Government Association,
! I feel that SB effective Ad-
. i mukU will prove of immense
. the rodent body, 1
. organizational
which will stress .proper and efficient
of the duties of the various offices on
campus
Katsias added that this will be an
effective way for the various groups
to formulate the over-all policy of
tie student body. It is expected that
mese seventy campus leaders will be
m attendance f.u the Eire Adviaoay
Council meeting which eriU he held
on November 3.
Withey Promises
Exciting Play
Student Senators Monday night
void their support of a bill in-
creasing the student activity ifee
from $11.00 to $15.00 per quarter. This
bill had been passed by unanimous
ote at the preceding Senate meeting
on October 13. In Monday night's
meeting it was stressed that all Sen-
ate members strive to bring to the
students the reason for this increase.
Various spenkers discussed how the
increase would enable the Budget
Committee to better satisfy the fi-
nancial needs of the various organi-
zations on campus. Bubba Driver,
s, caking for the bill, said, "1 feel
that t'e increase is necessary if the
campus is to grow. It should be
brought to the students how the
organisation obtain their appropri-
ations and where it comes from
It was brought out by Herky De-1
Stout that the Budget Committee
receives approximately two-thirds of
the activity fee with which to ap-
propriate funds to all campus organi-
zations with the exception of the
Athletic Association, which receives
the other third.
President Mike Katsias stated that
after approval by the Student Senate
the bill will come before the stu-
dent body for a campus-wide vote.
If passed, it would then have to be
approved by tie Bonrd of Trustees
and could possibly go into effect in
the fall of 1959.
The Student Senate also voted its
approval of the appointment of a
! committee to look into the possibility
1 of unlimited cuts for seniors. Un-
limited was defined as being re-
quited to attend only the seventy-
five percent of class time required
by state supported schools. The voiced
opinion of many Student Senators
was that Seniors in college are ma-
ture enough to be able to judge for
t emselves the class time necessary
for the mastery of the subject matter.
VJ58 Homecoming Uueen Jimi McDaniel (right) chats wit
Wall during Saturday's crowning. The two girls are sisl.rs
I: former Queen Carol,
I Events Chairman Jimmy
(All photos by Bob Harper)
Student Executives Will Convene
Here To Evaluate U5NS A Theme;
Fifty Representatives Expected
Convening on campus October 24-25 to begin preparations .for the con- campus, during their attendance
will be student body presidents and ference which open, with regist.a
deans of the member schools of the
Carolinas-Virginia region of the
United States National Student Asso-
ciation. Among the outstanding col-
leges which will be represented at
this conference are Womans College,
University of South Carolina, N. C.
State. Rollins, Queens, and Sweet-
briar.
Attending the conference, which
has as its theme "Intellectual Climate
on the College Campus will be an
Bil
tion tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Werner
is a 1958 graduate of Trinty College
in Hartford. Connecticut, where he
majored in English and philosophy.
He served as editor-in-chief el the
Trinty Tripod, a member of Campus
( best, and on the committee for the
revision of Trinity's Senate consti-
tution. He is a membei of Phi Kappa
Psi fraternity.
"This is strictly a work conference
aimed at a thorough discussion and
As a
ing at
summer
result of the excellent show-
the N.S.A. conference this
at Ohio-Wesleyan Universi-
expected group of fifty delegates, evaluation of the conference theme.
the
of the
is the theme
The Admirable
clubs and
trateraitj presidents the opportunity
being thoroughly informed of the
programs being conducted by
Student Government and the
fo, the welfare of the stu-
(h h m oiinion it would
outstSAdiag communication
Student Government is busily
,t ork planning to hold a few
, seminars, aimed at assist-
i organisations on cam
x iss4ership eeminar la being
o, tart winter quarters,
Council To Choose
Maid 01 Cotton
Maul of Cotton will visit
Bermuda next summer for the
htM rtobnl tour, the Na-
, M , ottoa Coun. ,1 announced to-
n,e Cotton Council reports that
e-t war's Maid Will be the first to
visit both Bermuda and Nassau and
teta the I Helen Undon
of Hunttagton, Tenn King Cotton
7 emi-a.y. spent the Easter
beUday. in Bermuda. Iwhita Fa-
trieta Anne i owden of Raleigh, NC,
opened her 1956 tow the Ba"
hamas. ,
The search is now officially under
to find the young beauty who
industry
vvay
Crkhtoa says, "There must
always be a master and servants in
ll civilized communities, my lady,
for it is natural, and whatever is
natural is right This
of J. M. Barrie's
Crichton
The East Carolina Playhouse, pre-
senting the play on October 29, 30,
and 31, has UmA Barrie an incom-
parable playwright technically.
Scarcely ft 80000 in 'Crichton' has no
surprise; these surprises come like
flashes of inspiration, illuminating
the heart and mind of a character
ays J. A. Withey, director.
Critical comments oil past pro-
ductions of the play have been most
favorable. A. B. Walklcy termed it
"as delightful a play as the English
stage lias produced while Mackail
thought that this was "an entertain-
ment with something in it for every-
one who thought or felt, or had a
senae of humor, a sense of pathos, an
, p,citation of life, or an eye
beauty
The "return to nature" takes place
when the central characters are cast
i ben tropical island in the
second act. Many will remember that
an island provided an important set
ting for another Barrie playPeter
Pan' It is with tin change of en
rironment that master become serv-
ants and servents masters.
Thee has always been controversy
,vei the ending of the play. A well-
known novelist meeting Barrie a day
at two after the opening of 'The
idmirable Crichton" urged that as
he hal set himself a problem in psy-
c ology he should not have evaded
solution that involved the ascendency
of the stronger mind. Crichton,
novelist argued, should come out on
top. Barrie half agreed but said that
the audience wouldn't stand for it
The comic castaways will work out
destiny un t e McG.ums Auditor-
ium stage of the ECC campus on
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday,
October 29, 30, and 81, at 8:00 p.m.
Sponsorship by the East Carolina
College Student Government Asso-
Queen Resigns
Homecoming Queen Jimi Mc-
Daniel has resigned her poeition.
See next weeks paper for the
explanation.
The discussions will be centered
around the misconception that social
status should have prestige above in-
tellectual status. Incoming freshmen
are aware of this idea and in their
quest for status they adopt those
.aloes necessary for achievement and
in turn pass t. at tradition on to sub-
sequent classes.
Special guest and conference lead-
er, Mr. Fred Werner, Student Gov-
ernment Vice President of the
stated S.G.A. President Mike Katsias.
Herky DeStout is working as co-
ordinator of the entire conference, and
Katsias and other S.G.A. personnel
ne making final plans.
The conference discussions will be
held on the second floor of Joyner
Memorial Library, and that floor will
I e closed to everyone except dele-
gates and press observers. The con-
ference is expected to continue until
late Saturday evening; and some con-
NLSjA will arrive on campus today ference participants will be housed on
ty. the East Carolina S. G. A. was
selected to play host to the initial
conference for this region.
Among S.G.A. personnel who helped
with the plan tec the conference are
the members of the External Affairs
Committee under the leadership of
Herky DeStout: Derry Walker, Vice
Chairman, Pete Finegan, Jane Chand-
ler, and Sam Stowe.
US.N.S.A. is the country's largest
non-partisan representative student
organization. Over one million stu-
dents in almost 400 colleges and uni-
eisitics aie represented in U.S.
N.S.A. through their democratically-
elected student governments. Found-
d in 1941, it is dedicated to the in-
cleased responsibility and participa-
tion of students in the American edu-
atioiial community. It is the largest
national union of students
world.
in
Cavaliers To Perform Here October 29
One of the hottest musical combos entertainers ever to 1
perform here, a dance sponsored by the Pi Kappa
to play in this section of the South
will furnish the rhythm for the forth-
coming Intrafraternity Council spon-
sored dance here October 29.
The Cavaliers, an eight-piece Negro
aggregation which is under contract
10 Decca Records, have been signed
to perform for the informal mid-
week dance.
It will make the third time the Cav-
aliers have played at East Carolina
function
Their first appearance was sponsored
here this summer by the ECC summer
school Student Government Associaf
tion.
Led by manager Roscoe Norfleet,
the Cavaliers specialize in rock-and-
roll, rhythm-blues music, as well as
more standard work. The group is
to record "Jumping at the Pi Kappa
Ball" for Decca in the near future.
The song was composed and written
s. They were the first Negro I by the Cavaliers last year following
Alpha fraternity here.
The group has played frequently
for UNC fraternities and they per-
formed at the Nags Head Casino this
summer. There are two high school
music teachers in the combo.
All students are invited to attend
the dance October 29; tickets can be
obtained from any fraternity mem-
ber. The ticketh are priced at 50 cents
each.
Hodges Makes
History At ECC
travel for tho cotton
in 1969. Twenty finalists, selected
from individual applications and inlciation permits students to be ad
state contests, will come to Memphis 1 miUd upon presentation of their
for two daya of contest finale, De-ltD caTds General admission coat
cember 29, 80. (one dollar.
For the first time in the history
of East Carolina College, Governor
Luther Hodges held his weekly news
conference here Thursday in Joyner
Library.
This news conference was the last
i a series of conferences held in dif-
ferent parts of the state. The first
was held in Charlotte the second in
Ishcvilta. The purpose of these out
,f the capitol conferences is to ac-
quaint tl e working press of the state
ith the governors news conferences.
The news conference was opened
by Dave WThichard, editor of Green-
ville's DAILY REFLECTOR. Which-
welcomed Governor Hodges, his
ovate secretary, Ed .Rankin, and
radio, television, and newspaper men
He also stated that Eastern N. C.
North Carolina
Kappa Sigma Nu
Sweeps Honors;
Jimi McDaniel
Chosen Queen
By BILLY ARNOLD
A record number of fans, alumni,
and students invaded East Carolina
College Saturday to inaugurate the
biggest and most impressive Home-
coming Weekend in the history of the
school.
Festivities were initiated Saturday
morning with the longest and most
colorful parade yet staged in Green-
ville. Forty-four girls representing
various campus organizations and
residence halls were spaced between
five bands, twelve floats, East Caro-
lina's big dog "Buc and a truck-
load of fraternity boys who tied
themselves to the end of the parade.
Making an appearance in the pa-
rade was Miss North Carolina, Miss
Betty Lane Evans, who plans to
enter school here next quarter when
her job of being a Miss America
finalist eases a bit.
Miss Carol McDaniel, the 1968
Homecoming Queen, rode in the honor
spot in the parade. Her sister, Jimi,
crowned the 1969 Queen at the foot-
ball game later Saturday, occupied a
spot farther back.
Kappa Sigma Nu made a clean
sweep of honors in the float and
Queen departments. The fraternity
sponsored Jimi McDaniel and also
created the giant locomotive float
which won the parade prize and
trophy.
Runner-up in the Queen catagory
was Miss Gayle Davenport. Winners
of second and third places in the
float contest were Theta Chi and
Pi Kappa Alpha.
A record-breaking turnout of 8,600
jammed ECC stadium to watch Coach
Jack Boone's Pirates slam Western
Carolina 18-7 and retain first place
in the North State Conference.
Halftime festivities included a
Cinema-radie-television-juke box take-
off by the ECC marching band, and
aerial fireworks.
Following the ballgame, several or-
ganizations conducted open house for
alumni and students.
Saturday night, Claude ThornhiU'a
orchestra periormed at the Home-
coming dance at Wright Building.
Campus fraternities also sponsored
several separate dances Saturday
nigfot.
Members of the Homecoming Com-
mittee planning and producing the
1958 event were headed by Dr. James
W. Butler, representing the College
and Jimmie E. Wall, of Raleigh, of
the Student Government Association
Special Events Committee.
The faculty members included Her-
bert L. Carter, W. H. Durham, Dr.
Louise Greer, Dr. H. C. Haynes,
Howard PorteT, Dr. Mary Lois Staton,
Mrs. Susie Webb, and Miss Vernie
Wilder.
SGtA members were Charlie Gregg,
parade marshal, Miss Jerri Mills, dec-
orations; Miss Betty L. McCauley,
sponsors.
the
Course Teaches
Camping Skills
A new course, Physical Education
265 "Camping Techniques has w-
Whichard, then introduced Ed Ran-lcently been added to the Physicsl
I body ia invited.
kin, who gave the general rules fol-
owed by the working press in the
Governors regular conferences. Ran-
kin then turned the conference over
to Hodges.
H.idpes said that he was very glad
to he holding tl is news confernece in
Eastern North Carolina and at East
Carolina College.
The governors first announcements
were two new appointments: Dr.
Eugene A. Hargrove, General Super-
intendent of the N. C. Hospital Board
of Control was appointed a member
of the State Advisory Council to
N. C Medical Care Commission sad
also a member of the Governors Co-
ordinating Committee on the Ageing.
Dr. Hargrove will fill the
created by the death of Dr.
W. Murdockv
Education department. The -purpose
of the course is to acquire skills in
simple outdoor living. Twenty men
and women are enrolled in the class
this quarter and are receiving their
instruction from Dr. J. O. Miller.
The highlight of the course 19 s
actual camping trip. During -the, trip
the students will put into use the tech-
niques learned in class. Tnis year tim
trip has been planned to Camp Croa-
tan in Croatan. National Forest for
two days, October ai-Novemhar 1.
The success of the trip depends up-
on the students themselves,
from the camping skills
cookery, canoeing, Itadkrsit, tooi-
craft, and fishing, they leant afeQP
the outdoors in a natural letting-
They obtain vsioashie iifilgBga Ia
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28,
rfVi
PAGE TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
Communists Hurt South
The recent dynamiting of the Jewish
Temple in Atlanta makes a total of four anti-
Semetie blastings in the South this year.
Damage amounting to over $200,000 was
caused.
These actions, along with the dynamiting
of an integrated school in Clinton, Tennesee,
are most obviously the work of ruthlessir-
responsible criminals. It is a known fact
that the bombing in Clinton was the work
of professionals.
Regardless of their feelings on the inte-
gration-segregation issue, the peoples of the
South do nut condone such acts of violence
and stupidity. The Civil War was finished
long ao. Southerners have learned that the
fight can be won only with ballots and not
with weapons. Southerners do not want vio-
lence. Jynamite, and criminal rebellion.
The dynamiters of the Temple in At-
lanta had the audacity to refer to themselves
in a note as "the Confederate underground
This is an insult of the highest degree to our
noble ancestors who fought in the "last war
between gentlemen" for a just and rightful
Editorially
Speaking
By KATHRYN JOHNSON
Homecoming was stupendous!
Sc (.in! s, ii it reached its highest peak
and the Pirates won. The suitcases
were left under the bed, the campus
was full of its own students 'plus
alumni, the floats were better than
ever, and the McDaniel girls kept
the title of Homecoming Queen in
the family.
Campus Greeks added much to
Homecoming. They made the parade
bigger and better, sat en mass at the
bail game and kept it alive with
cheering and j hit, and had parties
galore.
Jimmy Wall and his Homecoming
Committee worked hard and accom-
plished much. The dance was packed
and Claude Thornhill was smooth.
Joy Jordan and the cheerleaders
were in top shape and they along
Acts such as these can only bring the with the pirate Tommy Ragland made
cause. .
word Confederate into ill-repute. Certainly
no Southerner could want this.
It is our beliefour firm beliefthat
the recent bombings which have shaken the
South during the past few weeks are the
work of Communists intent upon stirring
up hatred and more violence between the
peoples of our country, both White and Black,
Northern md Southern, and of all religions.
the cheers really cheers and not just
precision movements and cut phrases.
The pre-game and half-time shows
were most entertaining; the band
worked hard and deserves much credit
for its fine work.
Faculty members who did back-
mound work for homecoming as a
whole were Herbert L. Carter, W. A.
Durham, Dr. Louise Greer, Dr. H. C.
Thev ire attempts to discredit the South Hayoes, Howard Porter, Dr. Mary
and the nation in the eyes of the outside
world.
Certainly the South can gain nothing
but disfavor bv bombing Jewish faith cent-
ers. The Jews have decided how they stand
on the integration-segregation issue, but so has
every other leading religion or sect. Why
terrorism to Jews There is no link here
which would call for Southern action such
as that shown.
We realize that anytime anything is done
which is derogatory to America or any sec-
tion of our country it is usually blamed on
the Communists. However, there seems to
he no other answer to the bombings.
The bombings are most assuredly the
work of Communists, well-schemed, well-car-
ried out. aimed at the destroying of attempts
of both Northerners and Southerners to work
out the meblem of integration together and
aimed at discrediting the country in the eyes
of the rest of the world.
Faculty Avoid Socials
Every school dance or function must
have chaperoms. It is a general rule that
these chaperones must be faculty members.
Finding faculty members to serve as chape-
rones is becoming exceedingly difficult. Few
are willing to give up one weekend night to
attend a dance.
Of course there are a few who never
turn down a student when he asks them to
chaperone. These ld faithfuls are seen at
dance after dance. They seem to enjoy them-
selves and we enjoy having them, however,
it seems that there should be others willing
to assist.
Dancing and mixing with one's students,
could be an enjoyable thing. It is a wonder
that so many professors avoid dances as
thev would the plague.
Staton, Mrs. Susie Webb, and Miss
Vernie Wilder. They, too, are to be
commended for their work.
Kappa Sigma Nu really racked up.
Their sponsor won the Homecoming
Queen title and their float copped
first place. Nice work boys. Their
float also won first place last year
and the year before that.
'Jumpin' At Pi Kappa
Ball'
Cussin iT Discussin
Yea, Though I Stagger
Bii She of the Tribe of Lilly Known a Nane$
(With apologies to Mike Morgan and
'The Miuni Herald")
Culture And Captain Nemo Refutes Hank Snow
Don Christian of the Cavaliers
East Carolinian
Published by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1962.
Member
Columbia Scholastic Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Intercollegiate Press
North State Conference Preas Association
Enter as second-class matter December 3, 1926 at
the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
JoAnne Parks
BUSINESS MANAGER
Kathryn Johnson
EDITOR -
Managing Editor
Assistant Editors
Co-Sports Editors
Photographer
Cartoonists
Proofreading: Staff
Billy Arnold
Derry Walker, Pat Harvey
Johnny Hudson, Bill Boyd
Bob Harper
Billy Arnold, Dirry Walker
G.ven Johnson, Shirley Lewis
News Staff Betty Maynor, Pat Farmer, Wilma
Pait, Libby Williams, Jackie Linville, Claudia
Todd
Columnists James Corbet, Derry Walker, Billy
Arnold, Nancy Lilly, Bob Harper, Pat Harvey,
Tom Jackson
Women's Circulation Manager Susan Ballance
Womer's Circulation Staff Jo Ann Baker,
Carolyn Baxley, Jean Capps, Nancy Cox, Emily
Currin, Sara Elkins, Judy Cay, Shirley Gay, Jack
The Cavaliers played for a Pi Kap-
pa Alpha tarty Friday night. They
are tops, the best rhythm and blues
group in North Carolina. Well be
looking forward to seeing and hear-
ing them October 29 when they again
grace our campus for a mid-week in-
formal dance.
Incidentally, the Cavaliers have re-
cently written a song titled "Jump-
ing at the Pi Kappa Ball" which they
are to record for Decca soon. They
wrote it last year when they played
for a Pika party.
The Lamda Chi's had a hot combo
fiom the campus playing at their
Saturday night party. Hope to hear
more from them soon.
While speaking of fraternities, the
Theta Chi pledge helped in insert
middle pages for this six page issue.
Lambda Chi Alpha pledges made
several fine paper racks which will
aid us in distributing papers to day
students and faculty members. They
will be placed in the major buildings
on campus. Thanks to our campus
Greeks!
Our mascot Buc" has done mucih
for school spirit and moral. The sum-
mer school administration led by
Jo! nny Hudson and Clinton LeGette
had a fine idee and they did not stop
until they accomplished their aim.
"Buc" symbolised strength, speed,
nd friendliness. And he is friendly!
We like our big puppy dog.
As aforementioned the floats were
tups this year. One of the fraterni-
ties was having trouble recruiting
workers so one of the boys began
dating different girls and getting them
to work on the float each night.
When passing through the soda shop
we heard a little freshman remark,
"I worked on that damn float every
night for a week and he didn't even
ask me for a date for homecoming
Well, so goes it.
And then there was the boy who
was cheering so loudly that he lost
his tooth at the ball game. He later
Signs of culture pop up in the
strangest places! The Sunday foot-
ball game between the Washington
Redskins and the Green Bay Packers,
which was televised in this- area, had
for its half-time entertainment the
National Symphony Orchestra of
Washington, D. C. conducted by
the very ca, able Dr. Mitchell. They
played the well-known "Blue Danube
Waltz " Bugler's Holiday which
featured the trumpet section, and a
symphonic arrangement of "Hail- to
the Redskins
Quite a show for 50,000 spectators.
Yet, as I watched the performance, I
wondered how many of those present
would attend a formal concert by the
orchestra. Perhaps the greatest sin-
gle factor deterrent to a real appre-
ciation of what is labeled "good"
music is the lack of proper orienta-
tion. It would be too much to expect
of an individual raised on the warb-
lings of Hank Snow, etc etc to sud-
denly become obsessed with the com-
positions of the likes of Beethoven,
By HUGH AGEE
etc etc. (Although, it may surprise
you to know that there are some who
enjoy hillbilly and classical music.
Very few, however.)
What can be done to raise the level
of appreciation of the American pub-
lic? The answer lies, as it often does,
in the school. Not the college, but in
the public s-hools. This is not an
api eal for music education, as such;
it is merely an opinion to be digested
or discarded.
While on the subject of music, have
you ever been curious about the Cap-
tain Nemo of Austin Building? I
make reference to the unseen musician
who is heard practicing every day on
the organ in the auditorium. The com-
position that rumbles through the
halls and classrooms is "Tumlut in
the Praetorium" from the Passion
Symphony by Maleingreau, a con-
temporary French composer. It is this
piece that particularly reminds me
uf the stormy personality of the Jules
Verne character. Another composition
heard often is "Fantasia and Fugue
in G Minor" by Bach.
campus. Recently, a poem was re-
ceived through the mail by THE
RKBKL. It is a wonderful poem, and
the magazine editor would be only
too happy to print it. But there's a
catch. The poem is written in Eliza-
bethan language and structured after
the fashion of the Elizabethan poets.
It was signed Francis Montcorbier,
Box 408. A careful check revealed
II at there is no Francis Montcorbier
listed for Box 408 or as a student
of the college. Further, the poem has
been examined by competent members
of the English faculty. It was con-
cluded that no student -unless an
unusual student or an Elizabethan
thiefcould have written it. The ed-
itor of THE REBEL says that he
appreciates a joke, but if the poem
is an honest effort, he'd welcome
the chance to talk to the individual
behind Francis Montcorbier.
1 might add, for the benefit of
the free lance detectives, that a letter
was vvritten to Francis asking him
to come forth. A later check of Box
4i revealed that Francis had gotten
his letter, for he left the empty en-
velope in the box. Who is hiding be-
hind Francis Montcorbriej?
And it came to pass that a thing of great
marvel did happen unto the Land of the Suit.
case
Yealong shall it be enscribed in our
scroll and its telling shall be kept bright it
those places where the second drink is.n the
house.
For 'tis even as if the politician sitteth
down to eat at banquet refuseth t)o makr as
after dinner speech.
Or that the East Carolina Piraei cop-
pt-th a Conference Championship.
Now tnerefre it came to pass that a
courier did bring from the Land of the Alum
iii many epistles to the Land of the Suitcase,
epistles which did bear lad tidings of great
parties.
Thus did I anoint my head with oil, call
for a short beer, and cry out unto my room-
mate :
"Lo, the Weekend -of the Homecon.
is upon us and the suitcases shall remain
opened under the bed, for the wine eel la.
stocked and the sax and the drums 1
pour forth background music
And a vision did appear unto mine e
of the School Spirit clad in raiment of Pu;
and Gold and the Spirit spake, saying:
"Make a joyful noise unto the football
team, all ye fans, for the time is at hand and
the Alma Mater is with thee
Know ye that it came to pass ma
chariots did c meth before our abodetin
two-tone chariots, laden with chrome fin
and those from the Land of the Alumni ai
I did say onto them words of welcome. Even
did I bid them to enter.
Then my heart trembled and there wenl
forth from my mouth cries and shrieks Ye1
I did fall upon the floor and best my hea
for my friends were double and mj pall
was single, but I said unto them:
"Lo, trou art tired frm journeying
the two-t ne chariot with the chrome fins
and thou shalt sleep in mine and mine room
mate's beds whilst we repose on the floor
And the eldest saith nack: "Nay
"Nay? asketh I.
"Nay: ' saith she.
And as I cast covetous eyes upon her
two-tone chariot, she explained unto me:
"For we shall abide in the inn where we
mav lift up our noses unto the handbok and
make joyful m.ises unto Bacchus
Yea, and the multitude did remain on
campus and many heads were anointed with
brew. And for once the suitcases remained
under the beds and there was great rejoicing
throughout the land.
Alfred Was A Rover
By BILLY ARNOLD
Labor Omnia-No
Harris, Janie Harris, Kay Hood, Jean Horton,
Deanne Johnson, Dot Jones, Ma May Johnson, iound it among the rubble under the
Irvene Jones, Babs Moore, Carole Rankin, Gayle bleachers.
Swinson
Men's (Circulation Manager &m Trlc
Men s drculition Staff Billy Nye, Robert Greene
Advisors Miss Mary Greene, Mrs. Mary Goodman
Printed by Renfrew Printing Co Greenville, N. C
)FFIC5 on the second floor of Wright BuHding
)hene, all departments, 6101, extension 64
We're looking forward to the Stu-
dent Body Presidents' and Deans'
Conference which will convene on our
campus this weekend. We're hoping
to see many familiar faces who wire
at the NSA conference this summer.
This should be an interesting event.
By BOB HARPER
During the storm
a prickly cuckle
burr formed and
developed in
the belly of
the virtuous
Neophyte.
As the storm
raged and the
rains swept down
in wind strong
torrental sheets
the conscientious
figure stood
deluded
against antipathetic
and vituperative
demands from a
belligerent hand
to endure the
sharpning obsticle
which projected
spears of violent
pain throughout
a subjudged
system.
When the storm
ceased to ravish
the Neophyte stood
denuded
and stigmatized
with a prevailing
thorny element
that win melt
with intransigent
stones.
There's an unsolved mystery on
Brains vs. Personality
'Who's Who What's That
By PAT HARVEY
"Round and round we go, where we
stop. no one knows If anyone
bothered to skim over this fascinat-
ing page a few weeks ago he probab-
ly noted a mention of a fairly com-
mon word, "Rounded which was
blown up to be the biggest headache
for many of us well-rounded (ahaI
there it is again) individuals since our
mothers explained to us that pneu-
monia did not begin with an N.
At this appropriate time I would
consider it a welcome aspect for my
overly-stuffed ego, to quote one
James Deese of the John Hopkins
University. Mr. Deese must have
undoubtedly been on a lost weekend
and had lost all his bearings with
mass conformity when he said: . .
. . . Those who enjoy the distinction
of being in Who's Who had, on the
average, higher college grades than
those who do not Of course, we
are to assume that these characters
spent 24 hours per day behind
closed doors studying the presidents
of the United States. That is the
leason those brain-children were
selectedthey knew their pres-
idents. Now understand this. . . 1 like
presidents. I'm even prepared to Ad-
mit that they are necessary (in a
weak moment.) in fact, 1 rather enjoy
holding a citizenship in the U. S.
Why? Well, we have freedom of
speech for one thing. That is if we
are fortunate enough to have a few
thoughts stashed away in some corner
(away from the presidents) of oar
highly populated brain.
As far as cocktail parties go, they
are few and too far between lor my
enjoyment. The last one I had the
pleasure to attend held such intel-
ligent coversations as, "Do you
really believe Marilyn Monroe can
play the part of Lady Macbeth? and
"Why did WUstler's mother want
her profile painted since she had
such a ridiculously ugly nose
There's nothing like a few quick-
witted thoughts to keep one awake at
night.
But wait! we're going off into a
foolish tangent, which must be ended
immediately. Since one must conform
to these rules already set up by .
(wlio in the heck did establish these
lousy customs?). I'm afraid everyone
will have to be satisfied with what he
has in college. . . text books.
So forget those silly ideas about
expanding your little talents here
and there, because you're not need-
ed. Stick to that room of yours, after
all four blank walls does give a home
atmosphere. Study industriously,
make ones in all your classes and
then when you graduate and your
friends or . . . should it be acquaint-
ces . . . ask what you did in college you
an look them straight in the eye
and shout triumphetly "Young man,
I studied from the time I brushed
my teeth at daybreak until the time
I turned off the dim light at night. . .
not just one day out of a week but
six and seven . . . for four years.
To this overwhelming statement
the wide-eyed and excited young man
yelled, "Well, what did you accom-
pliah?"
And the college graduate exclaims,
with stars in his eyes and a ten-ineh
grin on his face, "why I learned
the presidents of the United States
. . . What else? WHEE1
So, in conclusion, I would like to
use this brief paragraph to illustrate
This is a dog story.
Once there was a dog named Alfred
Bottom and he belonged to a family near
Burlington. Alfred did most of the things
that dogs do and he enjoyed a full and happy
life.
He romped in the scattered grass fields
and stole bones from smaller dogs and growled
at people who passed by the family house
along the dirt road leading to town.
Every Saturday night Alfred would go
into town and drink beer with some of his
buddies and talk about bitches and bones
and parking meters.
Sometimes, Alfred would get drunk and
bit? somebody on the way home.
Once, he was arrested for loitering and
tossed in the dog pound and his family had to
come bail him out. But that was not usual.
When he was seven months old, Alfred
began to get the wanderlust. He would lie
n the font porch and listen to the train
whistle in the distance and see visions of
open fields and strange trees and wind-
hushed forests and alleys. He would watch
the cars pass on the endless road and yearn
to gallop past the gate, to race, his nose wet in
the wind, toward the un, to feel his paws
on unscratched earth.
Then, one day, one of the kids stepped on
his tail and he yelped and scampered under
trv huuse and out the other side and cleared
the fence in one great leap. He thundered
across the iield, barreling through the stiff-
dried cornstalks, cutting them down like
match-stick trees.
He hitched a ride with a fruit truck
bound for the west coast. He ate herbs and
wild berries and sneaked an occasional apple
from the back of the truck when the driver
stopped for coffee, along the way, and slept
under the rear wheels at night.
When he arrived in Los Angeles, he got
a job leauing a blind man who eventually
got run over by a bus, and then joined up
with a band of singing gypsies on the way
to Birtchtown, Illinois.
On the way, he met a bitch in Joplin, Mo,
and they were married and had three litters.
But Alfred was jealous and it didn't last
They were divorced some weeks later and he
traveled with the Goat Man back down to-
ward North Carolina. The Gtoat Man fed him
and
tin cans and milk and gave him a place to
my opinions of what college should sleep and, in return, Alfred kept the goats in
provide for its students. One can make line and bit trouble-makers who tried to steal
good grades and try his hand in postcards.
extra-currkular activities. "They said He died of cholera before he could get
it couldn't be done" NONSENSE l back to Burlington.
I
EAST CARQL1X1AK
Or. Butler And Homecoming Beauties
AAUW
Alive For Foreign
Scholarship
SMI
seen
at tbe'
I Carahna
Bea&me Caaaacey ff tbe
jjaiiisiK lnjiai fawnf will dsreet
.ianwedy, sa anltaimBalaBT saeeesa
tbe I rnwtami jtage. As a awaske-
the Flat fcWk. 5CX
. .fast ia iise
Alina" jb N
They Chose ECC Accidently But
Foreisn
Students Are Happy J-
i
i -
-
.
i .
T
iMiham talk before ti
- TJ Jeff erUEl
- ;i7 e
sag rale f WaaBaif, a raaay a
aw whe ceases W fifc frsat
EfiKLs :f 1 "- -
a featl Larr.ce "
aieawiniri Aapartaseaft. Gt"
pstter off the hnsiaess
and Gearge E Perry of tbe
;r a . a: . " 1
.4 tws-aad-gwn
1 IHII'IHT for 5i
casaedy Maa Alree
toa to I aeesanaed East Cara-
iaa CiBbwt Ma- 11 and
year any t&e GreaamBa
Bmtfc af MM awrwaa Aannaia aheirt J. Vfflr and
at Catvers-ty Wossen and the G- fptawtw bath GeeesT-rill
sift little Theater, loteadto wrwSI appear ia the play
a4tt sbe AAUW Foreign Seawlar-1 was -ami if anna a-jr.
by as schwAac. !p play.
bf
Production
eterass ievelop New Advi
To Aid Blind In Reading
Tr
L-Jt- He
. . ji
y ri- i
:r: a
- r nat
- 6J
A
-
" I
'fc
as ha
- -
-
Teens
It I i A " -I " - '
, - rse He. a-
t : i
Tfe E.3 CarA Pvaj?
- 7. -a. t:
Otfb H . SI iH be
Cmfel3L,r a
ky J. M. Ratt. J
arffi arcd. vtAi R- I
T. tr: A.f.f a: PLay. :
vtB sen a$ KtlHiwirii drirfetsM
tm axt praiaetkMK arkciBakil ia
DEATH OF A SALESMAN At-
tjbar HaBai: a tiatgwty of Slue
a i t - ffw- , .a wkiea had f!
t a ueiii coarte f ataaiy J! cafarfarsty aaat waaaii'ii ia its Braai-
Ea. ca-afiiaa Jt, ad iway pAetaa. WxtEjr will circ:
hnaJaaat m laatiai WITN. Ciaa- ttk Rtkr: aetaiag
at 1. EJkitMt Dccaaabe; m CbMaia-fcllugtr of I -
J. inawr. irc;i'r - - ' . "at Bat slaf a Daaaaaaa-r
aaaiaa
I f .l It r
- - - . ; f a
. f : T - -it.
' r . -i :a- r-Ju: :riJi"7
rsajti aaatenal sack as aaacs asc
. . i-i ti - - -t :?-
.t.i i "ra" . z
Iiinr aaarI . ; ' -
Bradner Conducts
Course At WTK
e :
: , . k A
foraa-4 U to
s a-rA
Tic fKurawM
I
Ih latf-crac-iii. and IS.
I tkifil
at ajba mn a ;W awalril at ia cJ off RcbKU
I auafter, Sajaaay j Eaap&aai Week, ia THE POTT
ScIkmsI taa ItaAeri ; vy urabaaa Graaajc. It ts I
of fasauiy sa4y at tbe ifeai atafipaAJ tkat tku play, a aap-23aei
IdbranuA. arffl go ew tir after
Tbe jjofiAa '-tli aa baaaiikaiit ai :iT tr.u: .
aMk, Maaday tlwiiNaajfc Friday, fnaai 4 12.
Sh-SO ; S it . Tbaa ba aareB TW Aaauaaai Ohttarea Py. spas
a ataataata aaU caakalate tbe re-
ajureavea: of ta tamrat aratl aaaalaaj
t - c- ri at
basaa; tlsatei by tie Battalia
M- -1 .1 " ; - :
" - " I
1 - -f- 57.1 rec
:ar-iier5
- - ' I . l' " ' r - I-
x ' r Nil . A! A"-
S xr5 Wa ' ":
1 -
- 1 - - - - x-i .i itc ; .
- : Ilr : . 15 :
r IH. 5 i-
- .i. ' - 5ica.
. - - " . X T' . . X
. : r - x ''T-T.T ,
.1 xr - . :
: J. - - 1: '
A a f tb Mat aiae
- : - . :ah
-
fiiiaas.
. .
it . - t i . MB fta kcaiaa aval
i - -x - :-
' t 1 .i 7 r.o
1: rr' 't.t 7-71 A
tA-
jers t baaasai vat
bm .saie tbe ae - ;
c " ' '
V rt - aaaeea as Laaifti fai 1 -
:er:
. i:
a:
Ti7
.Tiica: iisaA tba oabefe
. aa Aiacnaatd am tbe
leebxie H '
r. a v 3.ile,
gra-tkj of Bib ad. T&e Prepe-s,
Diaaaaaiud ef tbe afaaj Trstajae-at.
1 - tba bttad aew ibiMy far I
Mrail by i Aaaararas. Aijafa . : g ,mltaj(js jf .offk arorb; Re
i L"BArKi7 Woaaea fa tb ebJ aafiaaj.
irea of ueeawiib? asd F Coiir - Tr . : i : .
rill sake ptaee aa Manb. Tais pta
bas jet w be ebaaaav
Fiaailj. tba Piayaotiise ariM jaim
:a oariai; Sakespearea .
iartioa in tbe Ftaaagas Sylaj
x Goape. Mr. Brad Tbeatra a May T and &. Siate tee
r baa aas3kace4 Radis. the -
Bible" by Reee aai Bearislee will ke
t-7 a- x it.mi 1 probabie tbat oae af tbe Uai-e-
M- Mar a
ABearXg - '
SGA Plans Revii
OF Campus Groi
To Judge Worth
-Si ;
- x
. "- -e-i ' -
t i;r .
c f Caai-Mt Ofaaiiata
- Baa atiee C. . '
i e r. . A i .a 1 - - -
ii -a" -
1 - - 1 7r:c-77
- . - . : c&ex. .ic-7 -v-i-
Baiae
her
.r.ir ;f :
; u
Albert kaag
re broadcasts, witi preseat
i a Her arf-
Pa-ti H;k
v taPt .BHPE 11.
ITbeatre aa May T Bad . Siaee tt
' ' jt k ft - -
1 a corcecy AS YOU LIKE njFamA
probabie tbat ae of tbe Mp, a
dies will t pexfotaaai tais pear. . ir
la addstioa. tbe Hi, t Stjaaaaf
ATjO
selecced cet-j :. aa kwifcai aa-
. - A " - - - i
Elseibtli'y anal be based 0 akatkar
atutial I tbe orfanist5oa bas a aral -jrgaaised
lied a . c-i ' ' ei-i rt:x
bA sad re atkea
rial toia.3Ki - si iikatka-r B
I.i . v A . I A-C
l77 ;7.h:ct: - ':
at at; aee Aril ifficient
Uaaea
7-tere-i'ev:
nrataaa
uu-eajfi.4 -
Editor 01 REBEL Announces Plans
For Publication Of Magazine;
flew Format, 32 Pages Expected
ECC Class Ranks
High In Event
A prasiaeat
s la preseat
i iAji. iaa-
:
aad
-
m
l - '
class kE aecoantiaf placed eiaiitb ia
tbe CaBaga Ditrisioa of the Natiaaal
- Contest sponsored ky
It Tary. a pubiicatioo of
eosaiMUiist ardi te Mrs
g of Greec-rdle.
Mr Brad-ier has keen itrewtor if
jjtj aet uea at Eas: Caraaias
Couece jw 1T He a .AJaaa: MOVie SCBeCIUle
f tbe Haavaauliea Dw.4.or. of tbe
college, a mb,r of tie departmeat Ortober -4 p
bafel comauttee. He kakb atyaea Neaember -eabe pitch iaportioaal to tbe aaigkt :n t e Stodeat Gaaar
frvta Atlaaiic CagJatAap vbe, 14 -lu Nortr F-ederick- f tbe black aartjaa af tbe letter tbe Wngbt BoiWbisg .
Wdsoa. N C; :k, Lmerty of TT T Hdls of Borne seei. Tes pitcbes are traaskated f Ortober i. . sr
aod Cokimiiia Uawersity. raaaeaaaar -
.r . . . - - r
r . -V X, I aaam
Tbe probe contains two tiay Uajkts
sad a leas tbat projects aa iaaage of
tbe prated letter apoa a row af. f tbe
pbotocelU. Each pbateceti, wbea it: factaal
t" kiack. acts bke tbe key of ma f 'jMed above
Arass Edectrk orgaa to tarn oa aa aacBla- tbe oftcers
JLfJkaf taa ia tbe cbass-s to geaarate a spe- Tbese revse-
: "15 7 i
. -
BaXj
rl.tS
of
ers Ai
v A s .
:l7r
:r 5-
Kappa Sigrma Nu's Winning Fioat
ZeC
aad any atader
, - : kH ark. Anyone
terested ia working oa boom
sboold coatct Hage Agee.
!
x - a t - -
art. contain atadeat
trdl kave more ill-
. . and book reetewj.
Bit editor, baa a taff
r Hagk
l I tbe book re-
a freaaaaaa
eirk, assistant to tbe
Buc And The Pirate
RFBRL was
receiTed witk
-rsthasiasm than was expected
v published last year.
ear there has been muck more
Ae sa.d that they
maternal mea cooperation from
took paktia'ers abwat the book re-
. . fioweeer. tbe staff was H-
.7ecaatad kntaaat tbey recaired so
taw letters froaa atadents and facial-
-oncer
" iwaiatirr witk tw-rsty-two col-
seges, THE REBEL ass started a
rmjem to esckaage btarary maga-
i these schools- Greenville
have
aam a Ba book, and THE
IfX B B
la
raaascwt.5 are
aiGree-McGrBw-HdL according to ffl-
aceaated for the wEdl' -"ru- 6
ieadliBe to samktt - iaiiai ny the department
an education on the campna.
e F. White cf the faculty was
:r of the class.
Tie contest is tn annual event bl
- edocat tonal progTaai sponsored
the publishing company. In it
students throaghout the United?
es compete for honors,
recognition of their high stand-
Lng in the coolest. East Carolina ac-
tBftg students received a Priw
School Banner, now on display u
Room 201, Wright haildiag. As in
ructor. Miss White was awarded
fountain pen.
dent contestants at East Cam-
illa who received eertMhtates
oarticipatioa in the com
Archie H. Bennett, Joseph B. Cahnoa,
J. Lavelle Colemsn. Barbar
nfton. Charles W. LVyson,
Psj Dirvin Edararda.
Others were William Baase, 1
Lou Fleming. Emma Lou Haidhhj
William C Hunter, Jknthoay P. o
Uatis. Bobby R- Setter, Tony C
! Vpchurch. and Franklin C WkH
rtificates and pins went to
higk-ranking studeaU: John J
i.icky. James Hardy, rtrieia Hams.
Mary E. Hawkins, George Tarneav
land Keanetk
t Every year that
Sirma Jia kas
i HI
PAGE FOLK
E A S T C A
. i ii i
Baby Bucs Make Home Debut
econd Win Of Season; Lambda Chi Alphas
w
By Varsity flub
Fraternity League For
Ueorgi ' Uaughfc
K ap p
Alpl
in team
:sl points
tu Hit I Ben l
Coat-1 I Smil Hi
Have A Cookie
Kill
love.
that t! ev a
ill be m
tion I'm a top
t hi
Si Had
12 w
between them
hile McPherson
ai tier
,1 the 13 Scoring
the othei
I
t Lambda hi was manage'
k VVhitfieki.
iiitula (In came u, wi
Delta Sigma
Hi. T
th a big
e 7-U vi
Kept liiem uli
t m f the leaij
are t
ue B
t ttie pre t
tied foi
lit 11 in and
tida hi will hav e i i keep m
. t we' k
i
k to kei I one of t
ill.I be a
them. kappa v
lefinite threat s
i ived that it ' .i
I i i
hi in
.tin in, i h
V ,i iin- h i
Ml I
i. I I
l ill
I)'
I ii Ih.
ir-H
ii a
Kappa
t it takes to win. Pei
I unit I ' i In-
I
v ami1
. .it he Lambda ' I
! uii! hi
T eta Chi I
igma
earn will tell th( halftin
ie lid a .th tw W '
to ci
an i "id hi
'I beat K.i; pa Alpha bj 18 Holm
and t hen proceeded to 3tave
ittack by Pi Kappa Al ha
to 13.
iPOl i e
l.ai.t ston
and manager Jim Metz
zed to be the big guna I
thev ere in on
n
both of (he i onte :
has but two games
ide ii - iegular scl ed-
11 I ' ..in ii
with Theta hi
' e . -i i
with k
appa
N , Tl
..
bave tu win
t t a
the rui
fatal t
11 e a i t ' '
liiii.iiiiuiai iiK.ihali Standings
int' ' - the
i ' he intramural I
i. i ere as '
I raternitj League
I.am W 1. Pet. ,
Ml ria 5 2 .71-1
.i 1 4 4 .6U"
r i . Upha 3 ouu
la Ch 2
i Siyina Nil I I
; t 2 4 .200
will
ii ii 111 .. .
tut I lit- llil I h I i
I I
in In
ram
Hyl
i 'ount i v (ientlemen
Rebel i. i
ti ()ti T .
Hi
I ,i in 111 i .ii
Hi. till undeti
hurn.it.u League , tKt. . crmn
' I .1 ' . n ! in
6 "r,h the "bit. ). I hi tint must ilu
'l' building theii hone n tu much
4 J 07. ,
4 4 i,UV .
3 5 7
ii 7 000
Up . I is i .l.i hi til
lit. inn against N
i
h i
In I I v
Iii, pul theti tin taini winning Mii-ak ori
tPhoto t.v Mill Muyd) posted a 5 1 record.
Ai i n.hr
Don i.i lit hi i. poi ted .ii i he last si. nt
t.ir chartered buses to ll.ki -t-i- being worked
I e last winning team at East t(J , ik(. ,m h (l; u.tr
i vas in 1954 when they wonWt, tha, , ,((11 Ul ,
t i, i mil l I he . . k
and lost four. The 1V53 club
it l!
Ill ' . .
ii. that
THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE - BUT TODAYS LM GIVES YOU-
de Wake I ' ' V 1 We Una
after three si I
aven't iii I
la
1' . , by i t
finally do s el v olf t.acl are
Cataw ba over 1 by 7; If ie Ma
. v - el ' " .
A. - . 1
t ane foj M
Western arolina its Lei Khyne We rali n
-hiiul be hea favorites but int some reason re afraid ol this
have potentials.
I.jM .ii i.l.n i u.t-r Newberrj hv l i 11 . Speight,
I nine tu mil along n high gear.
THPY SAID IT COULDN'T Bl DONE!
,
-
1
- '
DON'T SETTLE FOR ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER!
Change to LfM and get 'em both. Such an improved filter and more taste! Better
l.i h- than m any other cigarette. Yes, today's L?M combines these two essentials
ul modern smoking enjoymentless tars and more taste- in one great cigarette.
; : $
LITTLE KNOWN FACTS ABOUT
I)IAM01)H
Sf5;i
'iiv'
-.
INNOCENT!
GUILTY!
PACK
OR
BOX
LIGHT INTO THAT LIVE MODERN FLAVOR!
r
UUUETT 4 MYERS TOSAWttO CO 1
EGEND says that in ancient dgmen1
the accused was innocent if the diamon
shone brightly, guilty if the gam was do!
Today, diamonds are scientifically cot l
"trap" light rays and produce fire, and w
know that when these diamonds are dull, it .
only because they are duty aA u how t
clean your rings safely
IF YOU OON'T KNOW DIAMONDS -KNOW 0UR JEWELS
LAUTARES BROS,
Certified Gemologist - Registered
Ji u elers Diamond Spt ciah
414 Evans Street
wfi
A en rOBER S3, 1958
EAST CAROLINIAN
fiAGE FIVE
Carolina Bows: Pirates Tackle Newberry Away
Hug Homecoming Crowd Sees Bob Perry
Explode For His Seventh TD In Five Games
s Boone's Gridders Win I-7 Over Catamounts
Speight Back In Action After Injury
m
I
m
I
i
crowd of approx- fumble on the second play of the ball
tball fans witnessed game. The EC forward wall held
hait'ba k, score his them on their own 20 yard line where
i; five game, as
ti lassed and out
lined Western Caro
la ! Sat ui da) b) an
Facl H ione's
the toi i id North -
I e Pirates
Theji
loss eom-
Pre byterian
test of the
x i onl inues To Star
ovt in the
I les t lead
rD'a His fust
sweep around
end in the second
I :i-d bj
n Cata nount i
I few mo- ;
.aids t
, down came on
I Holmes passing
late in
a ter,
- Had Speed, Defense
c quarterback,
. opt ion and short
, Ba t I arolina
not I now this.
. i . opei but
, tire Wp '' 'e :t
extent 1 be I ata
I down during and the
the hall the
i compiled but of playii
first down. A few
thej were toned to punt. T e two
North Ut Conference clubs then
warped fourth down situations
t w u without eithei making a big
threat t score. Quarterback Ralph
hit left end toward "Iug"
1 ale v 11, a !0 at d aei tal in the
middle of tin- first quarter but Beale
caught it out of she end zone and it
ruled incomplete. East Carolina
Iced up it- third first down oi the
quartet on ll yard sprint b half-
back Lee Atkinson when the teams
ap ed goals.
EC Scores Twice
Joe Holmes was forced to punt his
team out of danger on a fourth down
situation early in t: e second quarter
. t the ball to the Cats 14
irard stripe. Cooper could not get
his WC club on the march, kicked out
to the East Carolina SO yard line.
East Carolina took over and the
; i; e was set for the first score of
. contest. Still nursing a Lot in-
all-conference James Speight
ately put the Hues dee into
Western Carolina territory with two
or 1 ee Atkinson moved the
ball to WC'i 7 yard line and Perrj
took a pitch out from Zehring to go
, i lei i end and into Ibe end
.Miie for a Tl The Bueg could not
mptete the pass foi the extia points
Arnold Isaacs and Jamie Wilks found
running room in the Pirates defensive
unit. They marched deep into Buc
ten dory but failed to get beyond the
18 yard liue. The stubborn Cullowee,
team again moved into EC ter-
i torj after the Pirates gained two
First d.w;i and could not score.
Fumbles Hurt
Alter Perry went 28 yards into
atamount territory, Zehriag fumbl-
d n a roll out attempt to pass and
eeovered it. George Turner kicked
iut to tlie WC i yard marker as the
lock indicated the end of the third
luarter.
With East Carolina in possession
Kwiatkowski, Bass Ready
col
i i e - tood at u in favoi
ome team with 6 minutes
time left until the half,
fast minutes saw WC fad
avid Thomas, Billam. to
and Howard Beale at the
attack to
jam any
kickoff.
ass to t
yardage after receiving
Then (ev attempted
, tatfback, Tom Broad-
ed
ok, water in the right flat. Perry came
Davia and out of nowhere to intercept the hall
ninated the inside and again raeed to the end one
p . re unit without a hand on him. Phe bucs
krched into Western could not make the extra point on
th
end David Thomas could not hold
onto ne of Zehring's completed pas-
i and fumbled it on the 35 yard
line. Substitute quarterback Tobe
Childres made good use of the break
and immediately hit halfback Tom
Broadwater with a 52 yard pass
which sent Broadwater scampering
eyond the reach of the Buc second-
ary to the goal line. Cecil Smith
made good his attempt to kick the
extra point and Western Carolina
wag quickly in contention again.
Zehring got 1 is squad on the move
again with less than four minutes left
to play but Ed Emory's recovering
f a Catamount fumble led Bob Co-
oper to hasten his action on the
t series of WC down Emory and
Glenn Bass caught Cooper on his
own 10 yard line a attempted to
i ml a pass on a fourth down situation.
Zehring promptly found end Joe
Holmes in the end zone and hit him
with an 8 yard touchodwn aerial.
For the third time in the evening the
pirates couk. not make good their
xtra oiat try. The contest ended
with WC in possession.
East Carolina will go outside of the
conference again for the second time
Saturday's Non-Conference Clash
Should Find Sues In Good Shape
Setting up two East (arolina touchdowns with 55 yards rushing in
imlv four attempts at carrying the ball was James Speight, fleet footed full-
back on the Buc team. Speight has seen little action this season due to an
ankle injury but his running ability in the Western Carolina contest was ex-
cellent and the all-confertnce halfback choice for last year will see much
action against Newoerry this coming Saturday night. Boone has been em-
ploying Speight at the fullback slot this season with much success.
k Jim Speight, half
and t e passing
I Perry of course
e a '
Bucs ki.k Off
a
kkkofi onl
un attempt and as , gun sounded thi, season next week. They will meet
the half the homecoming erowd roat , Newberry ollege team of
ed to the I2i lead compiled by
squad.
East Carolina received and quickly
gave
Newberry, South Carolina there
There were no serious injuries in
the Western Carolina tilt am Jack
Boone's eleven will be out to chalk
et-
No Undefeated Teams In League
i on downs to open the
Henry third quarter of play. T en the WC up their fifth win against one
to offense began to clidl as Hooey Bass, back.
It Was A Busy Evening For The League Leading Pirates
Umstead Hall Upsets
River Rats In Loop Play
DORM KB Don Haskins' up-and- few minutes of the game decided the
over Memorial S.adlum here 1 Surda, evening -hen K Carolina hoated
, L. I. a.o,pl for a short gain Ihrough the WC line.omin . to block before the Catamount b
k , terita I IN" hlfb'ck Ch,rlie Bi,hP (N' 10 t'0ra8 "P
I tit pl.t V
W4 $
rV
s r-jpmm
Vthe photo belo. Bhop (No. 10, can be 8ee fumbling the pigskin which ,s M It
w the Waahington, N C" athlete's first fumble of the season. Getting ready to pounce on the Ml - -
ratified Western Carotin. ,Uyer To th, eltreme ght is Perry who also apotted the fumble an M
M recover it. Bishop w returnin, . punt when the fumble took place and th Western "PJ
U and WC was deep fa EC territory. The, did not score on the mistake though a. J" Boone aqdI rtUI
out on the long end of an w.7 8core 0 tQ bc we for Bi6hop, his teammates and the Pirate i
when the gun finally sounded the end of the gumm. CPh0tM J
coming Umstead Hall football team
r.mght off a last minute effort on
the pmrt of Doug Watts' River Hats
Team to knock the Rats out of the
undefeated ranks with a 27-23 upset
victory last Thursday on the intra-
mural field.
The loss now leaves the RR squad
with a record of 6-1 which is still
solid enough to put them in an al-
most .mathematical position to take
their league crown. Before the Um-
stead Hall encounter the River Rats
had beaten the Falcons by a 25 to
14 margin last Wednesday.
In the UH contest Jack Medley
iraa the one man show in the scor-
,ng department. Medley came up
with two touchdowns while team
mates Ronald Field and manager
Haskins tad one each. Field also
had two extra points and Ricky
Baldree had one. Dean Robbins,
George Williams, AH Vaughn, Joel
Cong and Doug Watts all figured
strongly in the scoring of the Rats'
Club.
Umstead lost to the Country
Gentlemen last Wednesday though
by a score of 39 to fi. It was one of
those days when everything the
Gents did was right and everything
that Haskins' club did was wrong.
In the scoring department were six
different players. Wally Cockerell
had seven points, Bob Metatee had
six, Carrol C,eddesand Sonny Gilli-
kan six each while Warren Gaines
and Clint LeGette came up witb
even joints apiece. The win by the
Gents helped them to keep pace
with Umstead and the t.wo teams
are presently tied with each other
for the second place position in the
league standings.
Tre Falcons of Bert May didn't
'are so bad for their week's work.
They came up with 2 wins against 1
loss during the week. As mentioned
above they were beaten by Umstead
Hall, but they rolled over the ROTC
group by a 37 to 6 margin and de-
feated the Rebel Rousers by a slim
21 to 14 score. Dominating play for
those two games were Bert May, Ken
Barlow, Bob King, FTed Barthlo-
mew, Mack Seymour and Johnny Al-
pine. Calvin Mills made the lone
touchdown for the ROTC six.
The last contest of the week in
Dormitory League action found the
Rebel Rousers rolling over the ROTC
:n. -and-tuck contest. R. L. Edwards
and Ace Symrell scored the two
TD's for the Reserve Officers Train-
Corp team managed by Bill
Ward. No statistics were available on
the scoring of the Rebel Rousers.
The River Rats are definitely fa-
vorites to cop the Dorm League
title and then defeat the winning
re, resentatives from the Fraternity
League for the college touch foot-
ball trophy to be awarded by the
EC Intramural Association. Ten
games each will complete the 1958
intramural football schedule jlay
in addition to the playoffs.
Student Intramural Director Bill
Boyd announced that a meeting will
r,e held to work out plans for a
possible banquet which may be given
to the top two teams in each
leaugue, but stated fu'ther that plans
are incomplete at this time, and a
definite announcement will be made
next week concerning t. e banquet or
possibly hosting an intramural team
from Wake Forest or N. C. State.
Coach Jack Boone will carry his
North State leaders down south this
week-end when the Bucs run up
against Newberry College in New-
erry. The tilt will be a non-confer-
ence affair.
Boone is expected to have his club
at almost full strength when Sat-
urday gets here. The Pirates are ex-
pected to dp stronger for their South
Carolina foe than at any other time
si'ce the season o ener.
Speight To Return
James Speight, All-Conference
fullback, is one of the main reasons
that HOC is expected to be stronger.
The hard-running junior is expected
o he in the starting line-up for the
first time since the opening of the
season.
The Greenville native has been
nursing a foot injury but saw action
this past Saturday against Western
Carolina and reeled off 55 yards in
four carries. "I had my foot taped
md it feit real good said Speight.
P, r e was also pleased with ihis
Rollback's return. "We feel Jame is
ready to help us out nowit is only
i matter of retting him back in
rane cited Boone.
Glenn Bass, so; homore halfback,
w I tackle Henry Kwiatkowski are
t' expected to be ready for full
duty this week. Bass wa,s injured in
any eason also but should be ready
for the Indians. Kwiatkowski was in-
jure, i against Elon but saw action
against Western Carolina and will
be ready to go full steam against
Newberry.
Although t'e outer-state clash has
little significance to the North State
race, Boone will try to revenge a de-
feat administered by Newberry last
season, and also an earlier defeat by
mother Little Three school, Presby-
terian. The Blue Hose toppled the
Bucs J4-16 for ECC's only loss in
five starts.
Upset The Citadel
Newberry opened the season with
an upset uver The Citadel which gave
indications that they have another
strong club. The Indians led Catawba
I for three quarters before stalling in
I the final period.
Coach Harvey Kirkland has con-
tinuously produced strong clubs and
the Indians will have a big advantage
on playing at home.
The starting lineup for East Caro-
lina is expected to be as follows:
Bill Cain and Randell Holmes at ends,
Henry Kwiatkowski and Charles Cook
at tackles, Ed Emory and Wayne
Davis at the guards, and Charles
Gordon at center.
In the ECC backfield will be Bobby
Perry and Lee Atkinson at the half-
back slots, James Speight at fullback,
and Ralph Zehring at quarterback.
The Pirates will rely heavily on
their strong forward wall. Headed by
Ed Emory, the line gave up only one
first down and 30 yards rushing in
the first half against WCC.
Tournament Begins
For Chess Players
All chess players are invited to
play in the coming East Carolina
College Union quarterly tournament
sponsored by the games committee
of the College Union Student Board.
Plans have been made to begin
the tournament on October 27. In
tie past the tournament has been
divided into one for the faculty and
one for the students. If enough par-
ticipants sign up this quarter the
system will continue in this man-
ner, tine may sign up in the College
Union office or on the poster on the
bulletin board.
Captain George Patterson of the
AFROTC staff, was last year's
faculty winner, while Javier Cicero
was the student winner.
Football Tonight!
East Carolina's JV squad will
play hv.t to Fork Union tonight
at college stadium. The Varsity
Club will sponsor the contest. Ad-
mission for adults is $1.00 and
.50 for students. Game time is
8:00 P. M.
BIRTH
DEFECTS
NfWr;i' NEW hope
Preparing Equipment For Newberry Hit
Bug Cagers Open
Here On Dec. 5
by
East Carolina College basketball
schedule for 1958-59 his been re-
leased by Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, di-
rector of at' letics, with nine games
at home and eight away appealing on
the card.
The Bucs open with Guilford Col-
lege there on Saturday, November 29.
The first home game slates the Bucs
Dd the Catawba College Indians in
Memorial Gymnasium on Friday,
December 5. TV.e schedule for the
season:
Nov. 29, Guilford. Guilford College;
Dec. 5, Catawba, Greenville; 9, High
Point College, High Point; 12 Lenoir
Rhyne, Greenville; 18, Newberry,
Creep vile; Jan. 5, Appalachian,
Boone; 10, Eion College, Elon; 15,
Guilford, Greenville; 17, Lenoir
Rhyne, Hickory; 19 Western Caro-
lina College, Cullowhee; 30, Western
Carolina, Greenville; Feb. 2, Appa-
lachian, Greenville; 5, Atlantic Chris-
tian College, Greenville; 11, Catawba,
Salisbury; 14; M.0"?;
slim 14 to 12 score. The last High Point, Greenville; 21, Atlanta
Seen above is Mr. Howard Black, manager of the East Carolina gym
and all football equipment. Mr. Black is shown packing away some of this
equipment in preparation for the Bur's road trip to Newtierry Friday. Keep-
ing the equipment in top shape is a big responsibility and Black, aided by
the football managers, has a full time job from the beginning of the aeaaoa
until a month after the last football game is played. He u a native of
Burlington, N. C. ( "
Christian, Wilson.
Feb. 26-28, North State Conference
tournament.
Coach Howard Porter officially
opened basketball practice on Oc-
tober 15, with 23 candidates re-
porting. Among the candidates for
the varsity squad were 9
PAGE SIX
EAST CABOLINIAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER a, j
h
Star of "Lost Colony Professor's Wife
May Participate In Student Productions
Working with the LOST COLONY,
studying, keeping house and raising
a child are a few of the many things
Mrs. Lois Garren has to do. Mrs. Gar-
ren is an English major here at East
Carolina. She plans to get her Masters
Degree in English. "I'm not sure what
I'll do yet answered Mrs. Garren
when asked about teaching.
Mrs. Garren has been with the
LOST COLONY for four years. "I
was dancing in New York when the
choreograi her in tie LOST COLONY,
asked me to try out for their pro-
duction Summer before last she
worked in Williamsburg, Virginia in
Common Glory" and "The Found-
ers
Mrs. Garren was born in Buffalo,
New York and has two brothers, one
older and one younger than she. Her
father is a businessman in Buffalo.
Before coming south Mrs. Garren
worked for NBC in New York and
stared in two educational movies
tor the Britannica Encyclopedia Com-
pany.
When she went to work for the
LOST COLONY she worked as an In-
dian Dancer, costume assistant, as-
sistant choreographer and lead under-
study. Last year she starred as Elea-
nor Dare in the production.
Here in Greenville she .has starred
m the Greenville Little Theatre's
"Still the Mountain Wind "If the
East Carolina Playhouse has a
Shakespearen play this spring or
next year I shall probably try out for
a part she replied when asked if
she ever intended to try out for one
of our plays.
8-
Lois Garren studies a script. Her daughter looks on.
Needs Commands
AFROTC Drill
Robert L. Needs of Rt. 1, Beaufort,
has been appointed Commander of
the Honorary Drill Team of the East
Carolina College Air Force ROTC
and will hold the position during the
fall quarter. He holds the rank of
Cadet Captain and is serving as
Drill Team Commander for the sec-
ond time.
The Honorary Drill Team of the
college AFROTC is composed of the
Commander and thirty cadets chosen
for their skill in precision drill
maneuvers.
The group headed by Cadet Capt.
Needs represented the college AF-
ROTC Saturday in a parade honoring
returning alumni to the campus
for Homeconrng Day. That afternoon
at 1:30 in a show on the athletic
field preceding the East Carolina-
Western Carolina football game, the
Drill Team executed the Queen
Ann Salute.
Research Council To Aid
Fondation In Fellowship Work
Notice
TO ALL STUDENTS WHO HAVE
RECEIVED SCHOLARSHIPS
Many of you students who have re-
ceived scholarship from the college
and from otner sources apparently
have never thanked the donors. Please
do this! Some of you have scholar-
ships amounting to $500 a year, and
the person who made these possible
has never heard from you. Please
don't appear .ungrateful.
J. D. Messick, President.
The National Academy of Sciences-
National Research Council will again
assist th National Science Founda-
dation with its enghth regular pre-
doctoral and postdoctoral fellowship
programs for scientific study during
the 195U-1960 academic year.
The evaluation of each candidate's
application is made by the Academy-
Research 'Council selection pannels
and boards. The National Science
Foundation will make the final
selection of the Fellows and will
announce the awards on March IB,
1959.
These fellowships are open only
to citizens of the United States and
are awarded solely on the basis of
ability. The National Science Founda-
tion has announced . . . fellowships
will be awarded in the mathematical,
physical, medical, biological and
engineering sciences, including an-
thropology, psycology (excluding
clinical psychology), am from the
following social sciences, were they
conform to accept standards of scien-
tific inquiry by fulfilling the require-
ments of the basic scientific method
as to objectivity, verifiability and
generality: geography, mathematical
economics, econometrics, demography,
information and communication
theory, experimental and quantitative
sociology and the history and phi-
losophy of science. Also included are
interdisciplinary fields which are
comprised of overlaping fields among
two or more sciences
Graduate fellowships are available
to those who are working toward
the masters' or doctoral degrees in
the first, intermediate or terminal
year of graduate study. College sen-
iors who expect to receive a baccalaur-
eate degree during the 1968-59 aca-
demic year are also eligible to apply.
All applicants for graduate (pre-
doctoral) awards will be required to
take an examination designed to test
scientific aptitude and achievement.
This examination, administrated by
the Educational Testing Service, will
be given on Janurary 19, 1959 at
designated centers throughout the
United States and certain foreign
countries. ,
The annual stipends for graduate
Fellows are as follows: $1800 for
the first year; $2000 for the inter-
mediate year; and $2200 for the term-
inal year. The annual stipend for
postdoctoral Fellows is $4500. De-
I endency allowances will be made to
married Fellows. Tuition, laboratory
fees and limited travel allowances will
also be provided.
Further information and applica-
tion materials may be obtained from
the Fellowship Office, National Acad-
emy of Sciences-National Research
Council, 2101 Constitution Avenue,
N.W Washington 25, D.C. The dead-
line for the receipt of applications for
regular postdoctoral fellowships is
December 22, 1958 and for the grad-
uate fellowships, January 6, 1959.
EC Alumnus Work
In Far-Off Places
News of former students at East
Carolina College who are doing edu-
cational work in far-off places and
of others connected with the school
reached the campus last week in a
letter to Miss Emma L. Hooper of
the English Department from Dr.
Annie Laurie Brinkiey Keyes, a grad-
uate of the two-year normal Class of
1927.
Dr. Keyes is connected with the U.S.
Operations Mission to the Philippines,
a program of the International Co-
operation Administration. She was
winner of the East Carolina Alumni
Association Award to an Outstanding
Graduate in 1945. Her husband Lyn-
ford L. Keyes is with the World Health
Organization.
On a tour of duty to Cambodia with
the Health Division of USOM, Dr.
Keyes renewed acquaintanceship wjth
the Dr. Ronald J. Slay and met his
wife the former Katherine Kyzer of
Greenville, an East Carolina graduate
of 1943.
Dr. Slay, a Duke graduate, is the
son of the late Dr. J. R. Slay, who
served as the head of the science
department at the college here and
later as registrar and for whom
Slay Dormitory for men is named.
In Cambodia on a two-year appoint-
ment, Dr. Ronald J. Slay is doing,
according to Dr. Keyes, "a stunning
job" as Secondary Education Advi-
sor in the Education and Community
Development Program of the United
Operations Mission there. As a Stu-
dent teacher in the East Carolina la-
boratory school, Dr. Keyes knew Dr.
Slay, then a fourth grader.
While on an educational tour of
Formosa, Dr. Keyes saw ,in use in a
Baptist ehurch there an organ given
by friends in memory of Miss
Lois V. Gorrell, who for many years
was a teacher of violin and piano at
East Carolina and under whom Dr.
Keyes studied.
Among Dr. Keyes' circle of friends
in Manila, she wrote, are Frank E.
Briley, East Carolina student from
Greenville and a graduate of State
College, and his wife, the former
Ethel Stephenson of Willow Springs.
Samuel Becket
Novel Acclaimed
By U. S. Critics
Organizational News
Music Students Form Club
Samuel Beckett is an Irish-
man, born in Dublin, who was
graduated from Trinity College,
lives in Paris and writes in
French. His early career brought
him together with another self-
exiled Irishman, James Joyce,
who became a close friend.
His play, "Waiting For Godot
opened in Paris in 1953 and was
met with tremendous acclaim
and has since successfully played
in many countries, including a
well received Broadway produc-
tion. According to the publisher
the play leads its best-seller list.
Off-Broadway production groups,
Including drama departments at
leading universities have pro-
duced the provocative and intri-
guing stage work. It is of great
significance that the San Fran-
cisco theater group chosen by
the State Department to repre-
sent the United States at the
Brussels World's Fair, presented
the Beckett drama rather than
one by an American writer.
One of the literary events of
the 1958-59 season is the publica-
tion of the long awaited novel,
"The UnnamaWe" for the first
time in this country. Published
by Grove Press, New York, "The
Unnamable" is the third book of
Beckett's postwar trilogy. The
others are "Moiloy and "Malone
Dies and ail were originally
written in French. Tht trilogy
has established an important
place for Beckett in the French
literary world. The publishing
firm announces that the new
book will be available in both
U and paperback editions.
A student chapter of the Music
Educators National Association has
been organized at East Carolina
College with a membership of twenty
students in the department of music.
Frances Johnson of Roanoke Ra-
pids has been chosen as president of
the campus chapter. Wolfgang
Fetsch, fatuity member of the de-
partment, i .serving as advisor.
Other student officers are Carolyn
llinton of Zrtiuion, vice president;
'leoldine Matthews of Erwin, secre-
tary; and LaMarr Hadley of Wilson,
treasurer.
The purpose of the organization is
o fostei interest in music and music
ducatioj and to plan arid cany out
R ; rogram of activities toward I
end.
Classblower at Science Meeting
At its regular monthly meeting
October 14, the Science Club had as
guest speaker D. E. Sampson, Uni-
versity of North Carolina glassblower.
Mr. Sam; son demonstrated his work
before a large crowd of members and
guests. As doorj.rizes he gave several
small items which he had made.
In November Tommy Hudson, vice
president of the club, will talk about
his summer work at the U. S. Fish-
eries at Beaufort, N. C.
Kaj.pa Sigma Nu has announced the
names of thirteen upperclassmen
who are pledging their fraternity this
fall.
Those pledging are Kelly Kee, Jack
McCann, Joe Taft, Mark Gupton, Jake
Smith, Larry Tysinger, and Allan
Gardner.
Others are Lavern Christi, Danny
V'isinar, Craig Held, Gene Woods, Tom
Carson and Warren Gaines.
Alumnus in War College
The Navy Department has an-
nounced that Li. Commander William
Green of Crossnore, N .C, is now
attending the U. S. Naval War Col-
lege in Newport, Rhode Island. He
wes previously Commanding Officer
of U.S-S. Tabberer based at Phila-
delphia.
Green entered East Carolina in
1141. Wiie here he served j pf
dent of the Men's Judiciary and ,
was etwsrn "Who's Who In Afnricn
Colleges and Universities" jtl j
Btee his graduaGori, he t m
ticipated in the Okinwan (J
ra Paige
and in the occupation of Korea i
Japan. He was decorated for out-
standing lerviee.
Students in the cdasses of Ur R
E. ClSWN -pent Octobei 14 on ,
geography neid trip on p&
Penrnsah
Thirty-ail student- and the t.
trueter traveled by Trailwaj bu
through Terra Ceia, widely ki,
or the Dutch flowei grov
12,000 MM fan of A. D
Here a visit and tour arranged
.Mi. Swindell gave Students ,poor-
tunity to observe V e farm, h
b the largest in North I arohtts.
The group then went to Lake Mat
tamiiskeet, where the US. WU
Refuge Manager, Willie Gaboon
a ed the Burs- of his organinatka
and showed slides of the local w.id
life. After a dinne t the 1
the students traveled to Pett
State lk near Cresweli. To
Hampton, State Park Range;
rected a tour uf the old plant
located within the Park.
Music Students Organize New Club
David Dooiittle of Rocking
senior at East Carolina College, bai
been chosen as president of a
oranized student branch of the V
Educators National Conference.
bers ip is open to anyone in the 1
field who is interested in music edn-
cation.
Professor Earl Beach, director af
the department of music, assisted tht
tudents in organizing the group. H
is now serving as president of th
Southeastern District of the MEN'
Student officers of the campji
organization, in addiCon to Mr. Doo-
iittle, are Franklin Bullard, Greens-
boro, vice president; Mariam Thom,
Wallingford, Pa secretary; and Juan
Kt.Jy. Kannapolis, treasurer.
Now. .all America sees the one tttafs truly new!
GARRIS GROCERY STORE
East Fifth and Cotanche
Fine Meats and Groceries
All the Latest Top Hit
Records
Still at th Same Old Price
92c
Music Gifts
JOHNSON'S
at Five Points
next to
Mary Ann Soda Shop
EAST CAROLINA We
Love You For Beating Elon
And Western Carolina!
In Celebration You Can See
One of The Best Shows of The
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I
aU ' GWiIiMn SefeH, Pinto GlassaU around.
'59 CHEVROLET
With The
State Life Insurance Company's
Student Representative
Phone 2066
Campus Box: 791
City Box: 696
If s shaped to the mnc American taste. It bringeyou more spaciousness and comfort with a new
Body by Fish. It has a nets kind of finish. Netc bigger brake. Vast neu areas of visibility.
JSfra? Si-Thrift 6. If new right down to the tiresl
Ghevyi all new tat the second
etraight year! Here with a fresh
SIlmKae design that triage en-
tlrely new poise and proportion
to astomobiie styling. Ineide the
new and roomier Body by Fisher
youTlfind truly tasteful elegance,
And youTl have dear seeing txm
evary seat The new Viata-Pano-
ramie Windshield
When yon tain the wheel, you
find Chevy's newneee goee down
deep. A new steering ratio makes
handling easier than ever. New
suspension engineering gives
you a smoother, more stable
jWa. There's a new Hi-Thrift
that goes and goes on a gallon
of gas. Vim-packed VS's. New
and bigger brakes. Even tougher.
aafer Tyrex eord tires.
There's still moral A
that keeps its shine without L.
ing or polishing for up to three
years. Impressive new Impala
models. Wonderful new wagons
including one with a rear-fac-
ing rear seat And, with all that's
new, you'll find those fine Chev-
rolet virtues of economy and
practicality. Stop in
the'61
ALL NEW AU OVER AGAIN!
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i.
see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal-early delivery!
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