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.
Southern Prejudice
), ihoniHs F. Pettigrew, of Harvard,
W,U sneak on southern prejudice here,
and Wednesday nights neit
Easrtaroiimawm
No.l
Boooe's ECC Pirates will
Homecoming game with West-
irday as the No. 1
State Conference.
un WX1V
East Carolina College
"gREENVILLK. N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1958
cHI0LLEBE
Number 4
Honorary Fraternity Council Officers
Hhnuh Jeaeaa, president of the newly organited Hoaorary-I'rofeaa-
,i rrateruttj Pimssil looks oer the charter with Purvis Boyette. vice
sidenl mi Joyce Pierce, treasurer.
Jessup Elected Head
Of New Frat Council
500 To Attend
High School
Conference
With the aim of attracting "qua-
lity" students to East Carolina, a
igfe school conference will meet hers
on Janurary 16 and 17. About 500
hiph school students from this part
.f t e state will attend.
The purposes of this conference
re to attract the "quality type
student and to lure these students to
attend East Carolina. By "quality"
students, the Student Government
Association means student leaders,
students who earn good grades, edi-
tors of high school publications, and
club presidents.
Workshops conducted by E. C. C.
students will be conducted in four
irsaa. T1 ey are student government,
fine arts, publications, and educa-
tion. This conference will give official
coinpus organizations an opportunity
to display their talents before an
interested audience brought here for
t! at purpose.
Initial letters concerning the con-
tosses will be sent out next week
,90 that the amount of interested can
! be determined. The S. G. A. and the
committee in charge of it are hoping
I for very favorable responses. It is the
first conference of this scope ever
attempted by East Carolina S. G. A.
Serving on the committee in charge
of the conference are: Charles You-
nians, John Hudson, Gloria Holfer,
and Mike Katsias. Faculty members
are Dean White; Dean Tucker; Dr.
Jones, education department; Dr.
Home, education department; Dr.
Holt, registrar; and Dr. Carter, edu-
cation department.
Mike Katsias, president of S. G. A
stated. "This project of the S. G. A.
i as been in the dream and talk stage
Thomas F. Pettigrew
Homecoming Features
Thornhill, Miss N. C.
"We are hoping for one of the most which will participate in the parade
Pettigrew Will
Lecture Here
Segregation
Dr. Thomas F. Pettigrew, assistant
professor of social psychology at
Harvard University, will speak twice
it East Carolina October 21-22 on the
reneral theme of "Southern Pre-
judice
Dr. Pettigrew is a native of Rich-
mond. Va and a graduate of the
University of Virginia. Two years
airo he held the position of assistant
professor of sychology at the Uni-
versity of North Carolina.
successful Homecoming celebrations
the school has ever seen commented
Homecoming chairman Jimmy Wall
vn an interview concerning the ECC
affair, October 18-20.
Wall stated that a full schedule of
activities is being planned for the re-
cord number of returning alumni and
friends expected to be in Greenville
for the event. Included among the
activities are the Homecoming dance
featuring the orchestra of Claude
Thornhill, a football game between
East Carolina and Western Carolina,
the annual bonfire and parade.
On Friday night, at 6:30, the week-
end will be officially underway as
the student body gathers for a bon-
fire and pep rally, after which the
collegians will provide music for an
informal dance in Wright Auditorium
from 8 p.m until 12 p.m.
Returning alumni and friends will
are East Carolina's large group, the
Robersonville band, the Plymouth
band, the Ayden-WinterviUe band,
and the Greenville band. Three of
the directors, Joseph Sschest of Ro-
bersonville, James Page of Plymouth,
and Boyd Elliot of the Ayden-Win-
leivilie. band are returning alumni.
Preceding the afternoon football
game, ECC Band Director Herbert
Carter will present the four visiting
irigh school bands in a pre-game
program in College Stadium sche-
duled for 1:30 p.m.
Immediately before the tilt be-
tween ECC and WCC, the Home-
coming Queen for this year will be
announced. At 4:30, following the
game, the College Union will sponsor
an open house, to which all alumni
and students are invited. The CU
open house will follow that held by
begin registering Saturday morning the Business Education Department
in the Alumni-Faculty Building, in the Y Hut at 4:00 o'clock.
Saturday's festivities will culmi-
nate at the Homecoming Dance, at
which the new Homecoming Queen
will be presented. Those present will
hear the music of Claude Thornhill
and orchstra, and his vocalist, Diana
Hunter. The Dance is scheduled to
Through Saturday, a series of open
house and fraternity affairs, a buffet
luncheon, and other welcoming events
will be sponsored by various campus
organizations. At ten o'clock on Sa-
turday morning, a variety of floats,
marching bands, and a number of
student body and administration re-
presentatives will form a line and
begin a parade on Fifth Street which
downtown
Claude Thornhill and his band will
be featured at the Homecoming
Dance.
will continue through
Dr. Pettigrew will speak October Greenville before returning to cam
Blamh Jessup from Eliza-
C, will head the newly
ed HonerntJ -Professional Fra-
. inci during the 1958-59
ti At a meeting of the
last Thuisday, October
J?sstt was elected presideut;
1. Boette from Raleigh,
rsktent; Amelita Thompson
Cerrs Gerao, secretary; and
Annette PtStet fiom Rocky
.usurer.
m t its constitution, the
Profession! Fraternity
t Last Carolina shall "co-
, Um act ities of the several
sad professional fratern
and impress and piomote
temk aspect of college life
i atetnitiea that have already
th eeaatil'B constitution are
Date Tau, Chi Beta Phi'
I 1: eta Upsilon, Kappa Delta
Mu Alpha. Pi Omega Pi.
M A!pha Iota. Sigma Pi Alpha,
hu Sigma. Three other fraterni-
Alpha Phi Omega, Delta Sigma
Phi Omicronare also studying
e prospects of future membership.
ft fulfill the purpose of the con-
ation, which will be presented to
21 on "The Nature of Southern Pre-
judice and the Process of Desegre-
gation Lectures will take place in
the Joyner Memorial Library and are
scheduled for 8 o. ra. Tickets may be
pus. Among the marching bands
North Carolina
Directing the events for Home-
coming are Dr. James Butler, along
with a staff of students, faculty, and
administrative co-workers, including
the Student Government Homecoming
Committee Chairman, Jimmy Wall.
The East Carolina Playhouse will
also hold open house in its new Green
begin at eight o'clock and will end 1 Room, immediately following the ball
at twelve.
Among the celebrities expected to
appear for this week-end's actions,
is Greenville's own Miss Betty Lane
Evans, who now reigns as "Miss
the Student Government Association
October 27, the council has already
begun to plan certain activities that
it will sponser each year. One of
the.e projects after it is established
will continue throughout the entire
year. Upper classmen who would like
to coach review classes in their re-
spective departments will be able to
under the auspices of the Honorary-
Professional Fraternity Council.
High sclnolastic standing may be
emphasized through a banquet for
scholarship students on campus. At
this banquet the various fraternities
will be introduced, and their activi-
ties explained in order to acquaint
ihe heaoi students with, their various
departments' honor group.
The council also has laid tentative
plans for an Academic Emphasis
Week, and negotiations are now un-
derway to obtain a permanent site.
All these campus wide projects will
be entered into by the Honorary- Pro-
fessional Fraternity students at East
Carolina College. These students
number nearly 300 at the present
time.
since spring of last year but now oDUined free of charge after October
with the assistance of capable faculty L1 .. : .?
advisors and hard working S. G. A
personnel, it apjears about to
come a reality
be-
Gilikin Wins
Frosh Runoff
This weeks run-off was the final
vote ard third run-off for the offices
of president and vie1 president. Ray-
mond Paul Gillikin 1 . the count with
227 votes over Ronald Knouse's 190
and has taken over the presidents
position. Joseph Pake, who tallied for
223 votes, defeated Jacqueline Lowery
with Itl votes for the vice-presi-
dency.
These officers will lead the Fresh-
man class along with the previously
selected: Judy Hearne, secretary;
Betty Weeks, treasurer; Samuel
Stowe, man senator and Jane Chand-
ler, woman senator.
IS at the Public Relations Office at
the college.
Dr. Pettigrew is the second of
seven outstanding authorities sched-
v.led to appear at the college during
the (.resent school year under the
sponsorship of the Danforth Foun-
dation Project. Dr. John G. Gillin,
professor of anthropology at the
University of North Carolina, began
the series with lectures October 7-8.
Or. Gerald Johnson, noted editor and
author, 111 speak November 11-12.
In his work as a social psychologist,
Dr. Pettigrew has undertaken three
major field studies, including a study
of Southern anti-Negro prejudice. He
has investigated also the nature of
anti-African attitudes in the Union of
South Africa and the role of the
Little Rock ministry during racial
crisis. During the past two years a
number of articles based on these
studies have appeared in British and
American magazines. ,
Cavaliers To Perform
At Semi-Formal Dance
A leading rhythm-and-blues musical group, ITHE CAVA-
LIERS, have been signed to entertain at the first Interfraternity
Coumil dance of the 1958 school session, October 29.
The dance will be a semi-formal affair sponsored by the
IFC in conjunction with the EAST CAROLINIAN. George
Slaughter, chairman of the Social committee of the IFC, is in
charge of the arrangements. The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity is
handling all publicity details.
Tickets for the dance will be made available October 22,
and may be obtained from any fraternity man. They will also
be made available at the College Union.
The CAVALIERS are one of Eastern North Carolina's
top Negro rhythm groups. They set a precident at East Caro-
lina this summer when they became the first Negro entertainers
ever to perform here. They have performed for several fraterni-
ty dances and parties and were featured as a main attraction
during the 1958 summer school session.
Summer School SGA President Johnny Hudson commented
that the group was "well-received here this summer and were
I thinkby far the best dance group we've had here in a long
time
game, Saturday afternoon.
Cast Complete
For Playhouse
Presentation
Frat Selects
Butler To Post
Dr. James W. Butler, assistant
i,i uf public relations at East
a College, has been appointed
.at tonal presidential representative of
Alpha P i Omega service fra-
tj He has been advisor of the
pa Cpsilon Chapter of the or-
iaattea aa the csmpus here since it
i altered in 1953.
William S. Roth of Raleigh, nat-
al Alpha Phi Omega president)
n nee August. 1958, is a member of
gfeaff of the Oceoneechee Council
i Boy Scouts of America.
Dr. Butlers duties ss national presi-
sntial representative will include
motion of the welfare of the fra-
ternity by counseling chapters in
Mrviet projects, pledge programs and
t er activities.
The Kappa Upsilon Chapter here
ka an organisation of approximately
SS members headed by John B. Dunn,
Williamston senior. During the school
year the chapter carries out a aetn-
lr of service projects, including a
clean-up campaign for the campus,
staging a collage carnival, aad a
Christmas party, presenting a trophy
to mi oatatandmg football player on
the B8 Carolina team, and helping
with ?"ous ctiTiii at the Boy
Scouts oi America.
First To Register Now Teaching At ECC
By BETTY MAYNOR
-When we arrived in Greenville,
we were conveyed to the college in
an old surry drawn by two black
horses, for which service we paid
the t.uge sum of one quarter. The
cement boxes had not been cleared
away, and we trudged over rough
ground in an effort to get to the
dormitory thus related Dr. Pattie
Simmons Dowell of her experiences
upon arrival at East Carolina Teach-
ers College in 1907, the year the col-
lege was established.
Upon establishment of East Caro-
lina Teachers College in 1907, 194
girls and 19 boys enrolled. Psttie
Simmons Dowell of Williamston, at
hej- own request, was the first stu-
dent to register; and thus began her
educational career which eventually
culminated at the college where it
began. .
Dr. Dowell, who is at present on
the faculty of the Education Depart-
ment, was the first East Carolina
Teachers College student to be grant-
cj the B.S. and MA- Degrees; one
of which she received from Ps.body
College snd the othr from North
Carolina Stats College. She also has
l her Ed-D from New York University.
In sddition to being the t stu-
dent to register and to receive a
diploma, Dr. Dowell also has quite a
few "first" to her credit. She was the
receive the Alumni Award, presented
in recognition of outstanding work
first president of the Young Wemen'al and notable contribBtion to
Christian Association, the first to psrtioulsr field.
receive the coveted achievement Dr. Dowell, since her graduation
award, snd the first graduate to
from HC.T.C, has shown more than
an active interest in the Alumni
Association; and during the years
19S8-24, she was prteudeat of
association. She also organized and
was president of the Raleigh branch
of tie East Carolina Teachers Col-
lege Alumni Association.
During her years in the field of
education, Dr. Dowell has held many
positions which include: grade teach-
er, supervisor, a member of the staff
of the Department of Teacher Train-
ing for North Carolina, school princ-
ipal, critic teacher, and college pro-
fessor. Along with her work, Dr.
Dowell is a member of professional
organizations on the local, county,
and national levels.
In connection with her work as an
educator, Dr. Dowell has received
recognition from many colleges and
universities. She has conducted ex-
jperiments which have benefited not
only her personal knowledge in cer-
tain areas, but which have also aided
other educators as well.
In addition to the many other
accomplishments, Dr. Dowell is an
experienced author. She has to her
credit many articles which have ap-
peared in current magazines; some
of these articles include: "Education-
al Progress Through Television
"Russian Propaganda "Art on the
Pre-school Lereland many others
too numerous to mention. In the line
of books, Dr. Dowel! is the author
of such books, ss Teaching Artta-
fmetk in Elementary Schools, Tie
Curriculum in Actiea, aad Creative
Art In Elementary
MUM To Present
British Comedy
Benefit Show
"Man Alive a London stage co-
medy hit by John Dighton, will be
presented in McGinnis Auditorium
Nov. 13 and 14 by the Greenville
Little Theater and American Asso-
ciation of University Women. Last
year's production, a mystery, was
Agatha Christi's, "The Mousetrap
Proceeds will benefit the BCC Fo-
reign Study Scholarship Fund esta-
blished by the local branch of the
American Association of University
Women.
Beatrice Chauncey, who assisted
in the production of this play in the
American stage premiere at Flat
Rock Playhouse, Fist Rock, N. C
in August, will direct "Man Alive.M
Miss Chauncey has been seen as an
actress in many Little Theater and
college faculty productions in the
past eight years.
The Greenville A.A.U.W (through
plays and other money-raisins; ac-
tivities,) hss already made possible
the awarding of two scholarships to
East Carolina College students. Ana
Mayo, foreign language major from
Plymouth, N. 0 spent the summer
of 1957 studying in Paris, France,
as the first recipient of a scholar-
' ship from the A.A.U.W. fSBd.
Five males and six females have
been cast in "The Admiral Crichton
which is being presented October 80
through November 1. This will mark
the East Carolina Playhouse's first
major production this season.
The plot of this fantastic modern
play written by J. M. Barrie is con-
cerned with an aristocratic English
family who find themselves revert-
ing to the stage of nature when
they are shipwrecked on a desert
island. While there their former but-
ler, Crichton, is made king of hia
employers.
1903 designated its first appearance
on the New York stage. It was first
produced at the Duke of York's
theatre of London in 1902.
'Crichton" is divided into four
acts, two of which take place in the
home of the nobility, Earl of Loam,
with the second and third enacted
on the desert island.
The perfect butler, Crichton, played
by Merle Kelly is the leading charac-
ter. This ideal man is quite satis-
fied with his present role and feela
that it is a truly noble one. But in
the second act the present position
is changed to a more important and
necessary one.
The role of Lady Mary is tackled
by Genia Trulove. This Lady is the
eldest and the laziest of three dau-
ghters.
Concluding the three leading
characters is Leigh Dobson in the
role of Tweeney, who also believes
Crichton to be the most perfect man
in all England.
REBEL Seeks
New Budget
A publications Board meeting last
weekend resulted in a resolution ad-
vising THE REBEC, campus Literary
magazine, to re-submit its budget
request to the SGA Budget Com-
mittee for possible reconsideration.
Members of the Board, walking
with the Rebel Editor Bryan Har-
rison, recommended the same pro-
cedure be worked out by the SGA aad
the Budget Committee which
guarantee the magazine
finances to publish three issues this
school session.
SGA President Mike Katsias, who
attended the Board Meeting,
mented that he felt the Budget
mittee end the SGA should be
to "make an exception" in the
of THE REBEL and "arrange aoae-
thing" to insure th life of the aVt-
established

PAGE TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER i6( m
Principles Lost
The American press has sold itself out.
It has sold itself out to the advertiser and to
the readers. It has sold itself out for money.
It has sold itself out by way of the
screaming headlines which announce a rape
or murder to attract readers. It has sold out
via editorials which incite emotions. It has
sold out through the comic strips, the cross-
word puzzles, the sales gimmicks, and the
large headline. It has sold out by its depravity.
It has sold itself out by its inaccurate
renorting and slanted stories. It has sold it-
self out by printing in big headlines a story,
and printing in little headlines its reaction.
It has sold itself out to man's depravity.
It has abdicated its position and function.
Its function in society and as the leader
in the communications industry must be to
educate, to stimulate, to make men think.
It must broaden one's scope rather than
narrow it. It must think in terms of the pos-
sibilities of man rather than the depravity of
man.
It must present the information of what
the world is doing to the reader making him
fully aware of his own importance in an ever
changing world which is growing smaller
by the day; an awareness of which is neces-
sary to protect people from annihilation.
It must think in terms of the why's
rather than only in terms of the who's and
what's. It must have cognizance of the impor-
tant meanings in things rather than striving
for catchy phraseology.
It must strive for accuracy, for in a
world where the printed or spoken word can
firing action, misinformation can be catastro-
phic.
It must prioritize so that a murder or
rape is not more important than a concert or
literary work, so that the police chief's dis-
honesty is not more important than the inept-
nesa of foreign policy administration, and so
that the town news does not make a person
loose sight of his obligations to a world
community.
It must place emphasis on personal
handling of each item of information so that
its truth can be ascertained before it ever sees
print. It must further try to interpret the
why's of the event, in order that the reader
can have background.
Its editorials must stimulate without ex-
citing. They must appeal to the mind rather
than playing on the emotions. The editorials
should place the events and ideas of the day
into a franuwork, so that in turn can serve, as
Socrates did. as a midwife to the ideas of
others.
The medium of the press should be open
to the public, but should not be subject to the
dictates of the public. It should instead lead
the public to think for themselves, rather
than trying to control the public through the
daily line of drivel it pours through its pages.
A paper can exist under these operating
programs. It can flourish. The New York
Times does not need to be sensational. It pre-
sents the news accurately and completely.
Its editorial page is open to the ideas of others,
and although its editorial policy limits the
range of speculation, a broader editorial policy
would not mean the extinction of a paper as a
business enterprise.
To report accurately, to interpert cor-
"rectly. to stimulate without inciting, to seek
knowledge, to promote understanding to edu-
cate above allthese are the goals of the
press.
The goals are not only unreached now,
'but not attempted by most papers. In the fail-
ure of the communications industry in gen-
eral, and the press in particular lies the decay
of an aware public. It is reflected by the de-
cisions of the people on matters political, but
it i- further reflected in the public's actions,
thoughts, and speech.
The press has abdicated. All is not lost.
It can assume its proper role. It is hoped
that it will.
DAILY TARHEEL
UNC Chapel Hill, N.C.
East Carolinian
Published by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952.
Member
Columbia Scholastic Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Intercolltgiate Press
North State Conference Press Association
Enter as second-class matter December 8, 1926 at
the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
Kathryn Johnson
EDITOR
Marti Martin
BUSINESS MANAGER
Billy Arnold
Derry Walker, Pat Harvey
Johnny Hudson, Bill Boyd
Bob Harper
Billy Arnold, D.rry Walker
Don Griffin, Tom Jackson,
Managing Editor
Assistant Editors
Co-Sports Editors
Photographer
Cartoonists
Proofreading Staff
Melborne Prigen
News Staff Betty Maynor, Evelyn Crutchfield,
Libby Williams, Jackie Lynville, Claudia Todd
Columnists James Corbet, Derry Walker, Billy
Arnold, Nancy Lilly, Bob Harper, Pat Harvey,
Tom Jackson
Women's Circulation Manager Susan Ballance
Men's Circulation Manager Jim Trice
. Editorial Staff James Corbett, Derry Walker,
Billy Arnold, Nancy Lilly, Bob Harper Pat Harvey
Advisors Miss Mary Greene, Mrs. Mary Goodman
Printed by Renfrew Printing Co Greenville, N. C.
FICES on the second floor of Wright Building
fcone, all departments, 6101, extension 64
Editorially
Speaking
By KATHRYN JOHNSON
In December 1967, the EAST
CAROLINIAN suggested in an edi-
torial t. at this college was missing
out on much good entertainment by
i ot being allowed to have Negroes
perform on this campus. The editor
declared that such noted performers
as "Good Will Ambassadors" Louis
Armstrong could play for the same
price as less famous bands we have
had. The concensus was that he was
right.
Last spring the Board of Trustees
approved Negro entertainment on this
campus. In the summer session this
past summer the first group of Ne-
gro preformers appeared here. They
were "T e Cavaliers outstanding
rhythm and blues group in Eastern
North Carolina.
The students welcomed this media
of entertainment which was some-
thing entirely new for East Carolina.
Summer School President Johnny
Hudson said, "This wasin my
opinionthe best dance we've had
since I've been here
Now the Cavaliers are recording
tais also. October 29 they will again
appear on our campus at a dance
open to the student body. The Inter-
fraternity Council is sponsoring the
dance.
The Dialectic Senate at UNC unan-
amously passed a resolution favoring
the abolition of all state stipulations
establishing racial criteria for the
legality of marriage. In other words,
thej are not opposed to interracial
marriage.
The same night the Philanthropic
Society voted down capital punish-
ment. Ry the way, in the past four
years only three men have been
executed in North Carolina.
The same week that these noble
resolutions were pased THE DAILY
TARHEEL, UNC campus publication,
i.tried a front page story saying
that all the pay telephones would be
removed from the University Library
due to the fact that the men had
been using the booths as latr'nes. . .
Carolina men going to the "John" in
a phone booth. And wasn't it just
lat eai that a group of Carolina
boys sid tat they did not want to
he liaternally associated with the
hoys from East Carolina because
they were among other things, un-
couth. Well, well, who is calling whom
uncouth?
The merchants of Greenville should
be praised for tie fine support they
have given East Carolina thus far.
Because of them, we almost made the
train trip to Eton. Some merchants
I ought many tickets and then turned
t em back in to be given to students
who could not afford to make the trip.
THESE should be the merchants
that BOC students support. THEY
s upport us.
Speaking of merchants. . .Why not
have a student chosen by the Student
Senate or Executive Council of the
9GA to represent the students of
BCC as an ex-officio member of the
.Merchants' Association. He could
offer the students' viewpoints on
many matters to the Association and
bring back the merchants' views and
opinions to the students through tha
Student Senate
The position would not only be
good for the students and the Asso-
ciation, but it would afford the stu-
dent representative valuable ex-
perience in seeing leading business
men at work and in working with
them.
The students who got caught in
the campus check had better vote
foi the Honor System if it ever comes
ap again. This is the only way we
can rid the campus of such nonsense.
If we have an honor system then
students would be on their honor.
Surely they would be trusted.
Maybe we are being unfair. This
may be be the only method by
which the counselors and ad-
ministration in charge of wo-
men can enforce their rules, the
nly way they can make sure that
women obey them.
Thoughtful notes. . .Amos Guth-
ridge, attorney at law for the pro-
secution Capital Citizens Council in
Little iRock, said money would be
laised for private facilities "if our
would-be federal masters insist on
destroying our public schools
In Richmond, Vice Mayor Robert J.
Heberle said in a letter to Eisenhower
that he did not consider the court's
lecent opinions as the law of tha
land, but rather as an attempt to
change the law of the land.
"You cannot be fundamentally
honest if you ask mo as a public
official to aid in the conversion of
our good schools into the disgrace-
ful mess which exists in your Wash-
ington schools he wrote. The Wash-
ington schools have been integrated
for several years.

Campus Checks Collar Co-eds' Character
Farmer Peison McSnerson had
an apple orchard in front of which
an elegant paved road had been con-
structed. McSnerson didn't mind
their building the road a bit, since
it helped prevent erosion in the
trees nearest it, and his only con-
dition before allowing the right-of-
way through his land was that the
travelers would leave his apples
lone.
Now these travelers ventured forth
on the elegant road for various
reasons; some because of family tra-
ditions, some for personal reasons,
and some came along just for the trip;
all considered the road a better means
of progress in the world. Naturally,
since this means of travel was open
only to an exclusive group, a cost,
sometimes called tuition was imposed,
Every three months the travelers
paid these costs in advance, and
thereafter had to maintain a certain
speed or be forced to discon-
tinue their trip.
Since these people were told, when
they first began traveling the road,
that they were adult they resented
the rule against stealing apples, for
it restricted their independent feel-
ngs, and as a result, they occasionally
stole some of the fruit, just to re-
assert their mature conceptions of
themselves. Farmer McSnerson cus-
sed.
Far East Report
By DERRY WALKER
Person was a busy man, and didn't
have time to run frequently to the
edge of the road to see if his trees
were being ravished, so he solved
his problem another way. He In-
structed his sons, Lukey, Beelzebub,
and Jonah to guard them. Now these
three were busy too, consequently,
the apple-stealers often went un-
checked.
Then too, Person was partial to
t 8 men travelers; they could grab
a helluva lot of apples and he didn't
care much; but man alive, just let
a girl swipe ONE, and how McSner-
son would steam!
As aforementioned, Person and
sons were terribly busy running the
I'arm, so consequently their efforts to
enforce the apple-stealing were a
meager but macabre few. About once
every three months, the sons would
load their shotguns and acquire a
hiding place in the bushes next to
the road, and wait for someone to
steal apples. Remembering their dad's
partiality to boys, the sons waited for
a girLor a group of girls to reach
for the fruit, then blazed away at
them.
Results: the travelers resented
more than ever farmer McSnerson and
his sons;the girls, since their were
favorite targets of the buckshot, be-
gan seizing every opportunity to nab
the forbidden apples; no victories
wen won, and plenty of 'prestige
was lost. ,
Now we know a rule is a rule
is a rule; but how on God's green
earth can anyone respect a rule
wi.en enforced in this manner? Sup-
pose the laws against stealing and
murded were enforced in such an
inconsistant manner? How many
people would take a chance against
being punished for one of these
crimes that would not under our
present law enforcement? Quite a
few, I make bold to say.
I know that when the majority of
girls at East Carolina College become
mothers and send their daughters to
school, they'll want rules and restric-
tions governing them too, because
they'll love them and want them pro-
tected as their mothers do. That's
because t-ey are HUMAN BEINGS,
and as such, will err occasionally.
Campus checks are fine when and if
they are consistent, and the rules
which necessitate them will be re-
spected and abided by far more
effeciently than they are now if
they are set up on a regular basis.
One can tempt human beings easily
by allowing a necessary dicipline to
lag; enforce the same dicipline on a
fair and regular basis, and apple-
stealers will gradually fade away.
Reds Reveise Formosan War Wrangle
Just as the Formosan conflict was
beginning to reach its highest peak a
few days ago, the Chinese Reds
suddenly did an about-face and con-
verted the war of guns into a war
of words. By announcing a cease-fire
on the Nationalists held islands of
Matsu and Quemoy, they scored one
of the biggest suprises and possibly
one of the biggest propaganda vic-
tories of the year.
Throughout the country, suprised
Americans are still asking why the
Communists stand was reversed so
unexpectedly. And as of now, the
many questions have not produced a
definite satisfactory answer. The re-
actions have been extremely varied,
with some observers claiming a vic-
tory for the Communists while others
see it as an unquestionable defeat
for John Foster Dulles and nig For-
eign Policy. Despite the great number
who see it as a great victory or an
earth-shaking defeat for America, it
becomes quite clear, after all the
elements have been considered, that
neither the United States or Red
China can claim much of a victory or
fear much of a loss.
The reason behind the Communist
reversal in policy are hazy and
difficult to pinpoint. One important
reason undoubtly was to give the
Red China's plan of appealing to the
Nationalist people for peace talks a
chance to succeed.
Immediately following the cease-
fire announcement the Chinese Com-
munist Defense Minister addressed
a message over the head of National-
ist Chief Chiang Kai-shek directly to
By JAMES M. CORBETT
the people, cailing for peace talks
between the two Chinese countries.
Chiang had presistantly refused to
enter into such talks with Red China.
The failure of the Red blockade
fc.iempts to cut off supplies s to the
small islands is another possible ex-
planation. It is doubtful that this
failure alone was the deciding factor
in the cease-fire decision, but it was
equally inconceivable that a cease-
fire would have been called had the
Red succeeded in their blockade at-
tempts.
Abstract Reflections
Red China apperently had more
tangible reaaons for preferring a
cease-fire than the U. S but the
announcement was received nowhere
with more enthusiasm than in Wash-
ington. This indicated that the U. S.
Officials were growing increasingly
skeptical of their position in the
tense crises. Many spokesmen were
relieved because they felt at least
the stage had been set which would
allow both nations to make face-
saving exit, thus averting a war
that neither side wants.
Gals Lose In Flashlight Battle
Cussin n' Discussin'
Uniqueness IS Popularity
Hi, NANCY LILLY
Mm- jreara ago the intellecl he
creative tl.inker were looked up to
they were different. The recent tread waj
to Ignore them because they hciv different
Now liiey B0U3 he publicized ami pi
der microscopes :ni analysed
are different It they become snccei fu
have their lnmes meiiunefl on i the public
mm pats them on the back and give be
a lollipop is though they ar ,jd
children who bring h me good report ca
Hut the young ones who have do jucci
hopei and dreams and a star, are lool
a kance b the suspicious eyes conformi-
ty and t Id in its mouth that the
in life is to be average. The to
cape often proves so exhausting .
means becomes the end. and when the strug-
gle is over the star has become lost and for-
gotten.
The East Carolina High School Squad
for the Protection of Southern Womanhood
staged their annual flashlight-waving, q
t ion-snapping convention last week. Act
lv. it wasn't too bad. Several freshmaj
sneaked in undetectedthe searching
forgot to check the car ashtrays. Oh
there's nothing like a good old-fas
game of cops and r -bbers to keep little mi
and bodies alert!
Those of us who have seen the facti
art exhibits in the past couple of years
familiar with the work of Dr. W. B. G
Mr. John Gordon, and Mr. Francis Xeel. We
now have three new members on the
iacuity, and they are all extremely
represented in the current exhibit at
brary. Dr. Bruce Carter's drawing and pr.
give a gentleness and poignancy to a ral
harsh subjectthe soldier, and Mr. 'I
Flowers demonstrates a great deal of sensi
tivity in his sculpture. Most fascinating
me (since I am particularly interested in the
field of painting) are the water colors f
Mr. Paul Minnis. I'm not an art criti
don't know enough about the subjectbut
personally think Minnis' work is excel:
He has a new and different approach to
medium that appeals to me.
Here's something from John Steinbeck's
"Burning Bright""With all our horrors ana
our faults, mewhere m us there is a si
ing
Portrait Of A Prof
By BILLY ARNOLD
By TOM JACKSON
Well girls, it looks like the Mafia
finally struck. Certainly hope you
didn't get into too much trouble.
You freshmen girls can't say we
didn't tell you so because we did.
After all, each one of you has a cop?
of the KEY and it is chock-full of
rules and regulations which you should
have learned by now.
I guess you just arent properly
disciplined. I mean, if you ask a
Uarine PPC for the third general
order, he could snap it out" immediate-
ly; but 111 bet none of you could tell
me what Article IV, section 2 of the
student government constitution is
concerned with (if you want to look
it up, it is on page 66 in the KEY).
There is no excuse for you upper-
classmen who got. caught. You should
have been in your rooms reading
Paine's "Common Sense or "Second
Essay on Government" by Locke. (In
case none of you have read these,
they are an about inalienable rights,
life, liberty, pursuit of happiness, and
stuff like that.)
Since none of you girlg haVe the
nerve to revolt against this tyranny
you have to put up with, you could
at least organize an underground.
Then maybe you would have a little
warning before the attack.
You could hang lanterns in the
cupola of the Austin building. You
know, "one if by land, two if by sea
The homecoming floats are almost
finished, and warehouses in which
they are being built look like grotes-
que fairylands. Scraps of crepe paper
and bits of glittering tinsel litter the
dusty floors of the dark gloomy
building.
When I first started to school here in
lii54 I had a class under one of the most
stimulating professors I've ever met. He was
a strange little man, eccentric, funny and
pitiful at the same time.
He stood four-feet-five, had a moon red
face, and his hair was silverfish grey. He
walked with a quick humpbacked gait, like
a groundhog in a hurry, and he always car
lied a large satchel brief case in which he
supposedly kept a bottle of whiskey.
The students, including myself, regarded
the man with awe. He was a dramatic speak-
er, althougn his voice was whiney, scratchy,
like water sprinkling against a tin roof. He
would grip a copy of English Literature in
his fist, bellow to the ceiling with a great
heaving of arms and knotted tie, and turn
upon his class like a wolf"And what does
that line mean. Mr. Arnold?"
He once brought a dead green snake to
class and, ins great round face grotesque in
genuine sorrow announced that he had found
it cutside. "We must give it Christian burial
he said. He raised a finger and whinned to
the ceding: "We must say our words and
by it in the sod with a marker. Or give it
a decent burial at sea in Tar River
Once, when we were studying Medevil
writings, he stalked about the classroom with
a yardstick in his hand, slashing at the air as
if chopping up naughty knights and dragons.
He approached one boy, hit him on the head
with the stick, and said. "I knight thee Sir
Luke Alexander. Rise and go forth in the
cause of chivalry
The professor wore glasses which he
pulled on and off during the heat of oratory.
Sometimes, in the frenzy of recitation he
would leap up, dash his glasses into the floor
or the desk cr the wall, and march on shout
ing his lyrics.
One day he smashed his glasses into the
desk and shattered them. He stopped looked
increaulously at the class and said, "Mv God,
I have broken my glasses
He could be seen often walking about the
campus or uptown his satchel i hand, gazing
2aSSnyon ht Ltrees and bdta with
a grin on his puffed red face, oblivious of
naossomf & " to n,sel7or per'
ntPCOuldSser demn COmns which only
manyHrumaoSrfriSSedthat - Tre were
S?st porXr TCermng nis dismissal. The
chair one tl S Ws that he leaP on a
t miu !j , " hls sanity.
because hi mS L S?1 a one in tht eourse
oTtopof mv tf 5 that the tha Z
fathers y ad W3S an oW fnend of his

:hv
rSDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1968
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE TH&EH
ucs Seek Third NS Win At Expense Of Western Carolina
Jack Boo tie's Club Now A Definite Contender
tor The Conference Championship This Year
4b
Emory One Of The Top Linemen For EC
v surprise clubs in the
Si.itt. East Carolina and cross-
,t Western Carolina, clash
Saturday afternoon with
in the conference at stake.
i itamouata proved that they
. , leckoned with last fall
. gulled several late season
, 1
Dan

maun, the forces of
Robinson have been
in
id
t
to
ui
lit
11
"6
le
a
le
illy season favorites and
Uved up to pre-season
conference foes.
ta toppled Appalachian in
-tart and then had
, tot a tie last week-end
I atawte Tims, their eon-
nark for the season Koing
gal irday'i rame is 1-0-1.
Carolina been a big sur-
, , wins in their first
After emerging with only
tax) mMg and no con-
vince 1956, the Bucs
, m ob top of the stand-
n unblemished 2-0 mark.
k BooM will have sever-
, s ;t. advantage, hi ia favor
I the Cats will rate as fa-
st experts. The under-
, . be nothing new for the
ia the have been in every
far.
almost indentical club which handed
BOC a 20-7 setback last season. Bob
t paper, regarded as one of the top
signal callers in tie loop, sparks a
strong running game for the Cats.
Backing Cooper in the backfield
will be a couple of veterans, Boogy
Bass and Arnold Isaacs, at halfbacks,
and Jamie Wilkes at fullback.
The biggest problem of Boone will
be his injury list which has no less
than six regulars sidelined. Several
key players were injured last week
against Elon and has caused the Buc
ead mentor to shuffle his personnel.
Co-captain Lynn Bamett and
tackle Henry Kwiatkowski are pro-
bably out for the homecoming game
and it is doubtful that halfback
Glenn Bass and All-Conference full-
back James Speight will be ready.
On the good side of the picture,
Boon, will be ready to cut loose with
his reliable scooters, Bobby Perry
and Lee Atkinson. Quarterback Ralph,
Zehring will also be expected to take
to tie air come Saturday afternoon.
Coach Boone's line has been re-
ceiving plenty of praise recently and
has been regarded by many as the
best defensive line in the history of
the schoul. Pacing the forward wall
has been All-Conference candidate,
Ed Emory, Charles Cook, Wayne
Davis, 0 aries Gordon, Bill Cain,
Randell Holmes, and the two recent
injuries, Henry Kwiatkowski and
Lynn Barnett.
A capacity crowd is expected to
jam College Stadium Saturday after-
noon for the homecoming tilt. A
parade is slated for 10:00 Saturday
morning and then pre-game activities
will begin at 1:30 which will include
the crowning of the homecoming
queen. Kick-off time will be 2:00.
Now Has Five TD's For Season
Perry Again Stars In Pirate s
14-6 Win Over Elon College
Lust Carolina came out from half
"bThomecoaiilH for East (time like a roaring bull this past
and Boon has established
d on this date since his
m 1952. The young tutor
ega
only one homecoming
d this came last year to Elon.
ta have been victims of
kte Stew" on three different
Boone will
. - homecoming
a . er factor in his favor.
a Carolina has been able to
I Boone-coached club only once
attempts. However, the cross-
tors lead 10-9 in a series
tttM back to 1936.
, .stern club will bring in an
CU Student Board
Revises Old Rules
On Table Tennis
Saturday and then preceeded to knock
off Lion's high-ranking Christians
14-6. The win kei t the Pirate's loop
record unblimished and gave Coach
Boone and his club top spot in the
loopthe first time in many years
tor ECC
A couple of halfbacks, Lee Atkin-
son and Bobby Perry, and guard Ed
Emory keyed the winthe third for
f e pirates in four starts.
Perry, the Greenville scooter, scored
both tallies for the Piratesone on
a pass from Zehring and then later a
43 yard dash which sewed the tilt up.
Prry took Zehring's first toss on the
two yard line.
East Carolina reached the Christ-
ians territory on the last play of the
half when Jerry Carpenter passed to
Pat Draughon, a play covering 56
yards- giving the Pirates possession
on the Elon 20, but there was not
time for another play.
Big Ed Emory knocked some life
out of the Christians early in the
second half as he ended a Christian
threat by intercepting a Maidon pass.
The husky guard lateraled off to
Ralph Zehring who scooted 54 yards
behind good interference before being
brought down on the Elon 16. A
lourth down run by Perry was inches
short of a first down and the Bucs
lost the ball on the Elon eight but the
hristians were pushed back against

i

PIRAT E'S
DEN
By JOHNNY HUDSON
Running at Western Carolina's gridiron club this Saturday afternoon
will be 205 pound Edward Emory. Emory will again be at his familiar guard
slot when the homecoming affair takes place. He was a dominant factor
in the line play against Elon last week. The 20 year old college junior
third year of Pirate football play and is a JTl
(Staff Photo by Harper)
in his
Carolina
The Intramural Round-Up
.image and then zig-zaggheir goai line for the first time
22 yards for the touch
ed his WSJ
down. His second TD saw three de-
enders touch him at the line of
scrimmage but after that Perry out-
ran the remaining Christians.
Atkinson, the fleet New Bern
broke through the Elon line
hunks of yardage and
Student Board
senior,
I for ma
c t i ? I'nion
evised its rules concerning the
i tennis tournaments.
e important points of this re-
as follows:
Quarterly tournaments will be
us before).
The winner and the runner-up
R be eliminated from parti-
cipation in other quarterly
tournament! during the year
BOC finally took command at the
i petting of the fourth period. The
Pirates moved into scoring territory
when 'pass interference was called
on the Elon 22. The following play
Zehring threw a screen pass to Perry
who scooted the distance.
up the game by scooting off-tackle
Later in the period, Perry sewed
up tl e game by scooting off tackle
and 43 yards for a touchdown. The
spark was taken out of the Christ-
ans and all they could do was hold
the score down.
Coach Jack Boone was pleased
played a top-notch defensive game
as well.
Emorv, a junior guard from Lan-
caster, was all over the field for the
Bucs. He tossed Elon runners for
constant losses and ended a Elon
drive with a pass interception. An
ll-Conference candidate, Emory ith his ciubs' victory over his alma the win for manager Gerald Hasty s
played his best game since enrolling mater. "We were slow starting butteam CnarUe Shields, Wilbur New-
ark it was apparent that we wanted to
were definitely : v, caonnd half commented
nd dominated
Gearld Hasty and Mike Uzzel scor-
ed all of TheU Chi's points in the
victory that left LCA with a record
of 3 wins and 1 loss although several
cancellations of previous games have
to be made up.
Kappa Sigma NU played two
games last week and split with Theta
Chi and Delta Sig, winning over the j
Delta Sig squad but loosing to the
In
up and coming Theta Chi group.
at ECC.
The Christians
,ud robin tournament oflip for the game a
the opening half. Sparked o
these 3 winners and 3 runners-
will be held during the
Spring quarter to determine
the yearly champion.
Awards- gold medals for quar-
terly winners, silver medals
for quarterly runner-ups, tro-
pfaiea for the first three year-
ly winners and bronze medals
for the three yearly runners-up
1 Novice single events will be
part of each quarterly tourna
ment. The games committee of
the CCSB will decide if per-
sons who sign up to participate I
in the novice tournament are
of novice ability. The winners
of these tournaments will be
awarded a trophy and will then
no longer be eligible for novice
play Tte runner-up of eacn no-
v re tournament will be allowed
U enter the other novice
tournaments. He will not re-
ceive an award for the runner
up position.
I In the event that a finalist in
the regular yearly tournament
, unable to participate, the
person with the best record
in all three quarterly tourna-
;n he eligible to com-
ments will oe eiiKi
plete the six participants
the yearly ranking round ro-
bin tournament.
The new rules were accepted by
the board after three separate com-
ittees had held a meeting to decide
the Union's new policy. Tjri
were also two Board meetings before
the rules were accepted by a ma-
jority of the group.
The committee vHch worked out
the final revisions was headed by
Cayle Clapp, a senior from Green-
ville. Working with her were Carol
White, a Greenville sophomoTe,
Buddy Mangum, a senior from Caro-
lina Beach, and Betty Faye Moore,
sophomore from Raleigh.
Ronnie Stephens, a junior from
Fayetteville and Norman Kilpatrick
a junior from Greenville were invited
voice their opinions on the major
points in the discuaaiou.
wii in the second half comm
Boone.
quarterback Charlie Maidon, Elon
kept the ball in ECC territory until
the last play of the half. The Christ-
ians were in scoring territory no
less than five times but on each oc-
casion except one the EOC defensive
line was unmovable once pushed up
againse their goal line.
Coach Sid Varney's club did finally
hit paydirt early in the second period
when Joe Delgais dived over from the
STANDINGS
The officials standings in the Dorm-
itory and Fraternity Leagues of in-
tramural football play as of Monday
are:
Dorm League
man, Jim Bell and Jim Turner all
scored six points each to make up
-their end of the 24 to 13 score. Craig
Reid and Kelly Kee had a touchdown
I apiece for Kappa Sigma Nu while
manager Dixie Hobgood gathered the
extra point.
In KSN's encounter with Delta Sig
the final score was 25 to 6. Craig
Reid and Dave Thompson led the way
-
in
n
Teams
River Rats
Umstead Hall
Country Gentlemen
Falcons
?Rebel Rousers
ROTC
W
5
3
3
2
2
0
L
0
1
2
3
4
5
Pet.
1.000
.760
.600
.400
.333
.000
with George Langston scoring
The press box at Elon was an interesting one to observe this past
week-end. Scouts from Western Carolina, Lenoir Bihyne, CaUwba, and
Guiliord were on hind. Mr. Luther Byrd, sports publicity director at Eton,
was greeting everyone and predicting a Elon victory.
In talking with a Catawba scout, Byrd was disappointed that the
Indians only tied Western Carolina. "I was hoping that CaUwba and Ap-
palachian would win and then there would b no undefeated clubs left in
the conference stated Bi rd. It was a general conception by tte Bon sport
writers and also the outsiders that Elon would stomp the Pirate club.
Continuously throughout the first half, tha Elon supporters were
throwing praises at various players, as the Christians rolled to a 6-0 win.
But in the second half, it was a different story as the Bucs wore out the
Elon club and struck for two final period touchdowns. The press box was
a little quieter as tne game came to a close although tfcere was some con-
cern over a pass interference play which was one of the turning points of
the game. The PA announcer got in the last word as he announced the frnal
score: Elon 6 East Carolina Teachers College 14 (a low blow).
Indiana Have Bitter Tale
A couple of Catawba "die-hards" were on hand giving reasons for
I ECC upset two weeks ago. It seems that the Indians stayed in ECC territory
but jut couldn't store due to the fumbles. (I guess they threw out the
breaks they received on two bad snaps which resulted in blocked kicks
and also the goal-line stands put up by the Bucs.)
Another rumor floating around concerning the ECC-Catawba foot-
hall game relates to the halftime show. According to reports, the half-
time "lasted much too long and Catawba wasn't prepared for it. It was a
big blow to their moral, having to stand on the field and watoh the fire-
works when they were so "fired-up
But every loser must have his "crying towel" and we have donned ours
ofien in the past. Let's just hope that we don't have to pull it out this
season.
"Choo-Choo" Failed
The train trip which was scheduled to run to Elon this past week-
end was a big flop. After a hard time, Atlantic Coast line were able to ar-
range tl e chartered train. They had to receive permission from the Southern
Railways to come into Greenville as no other tracks run through here
A stipulant in the permission granted was that at least 450 tickets must
be sold.
This did not see-i outrageous at the time but when the selling ttme
came the story was a little different. The band took care of 125 but else-
where the tickets were hard to sell. Merchants downtown chipped in and
bought many tickets but the response from the students was poor.
Last vear, the train trip to the U. of Riohmond-EOC game was a big
success and highlighted the football season. It was a shame that not 450
students had enough interest to go. It seems that too many were more
concerned with one of the Big Four games.
bda week the Country Gentlemen turned ,t doe8 s0und tough tosay "1 went to the Duke-Baylor game this
week " The only suggestion that this columnist could make to those more
interested in the Big Four than ECC, is that you transfer U one of these
schools.
Who Wants Winning Team
Last year, everyone g.ipped about losing. There was little interest
in 'ut-of-town games. Everybody sa:d that if we had a winmngLJj
would get a large following. Yet, the team is winning but the following
or school spirit hasn't picked up too much.
There was a peppy crowd at Elon, the closest away game, but the
support was poor considering the sire of the ECC student body ;
prune, of the game. Only one cheerleader was scene ?g
Tor our "Pirate" were on hand. It seems that something is .clung "
The girl students have a problem in the fact that they eant get back
in the dorm when coming back iom the game. It seems that some kind
of arrangements should be made to delete this conflict.
Getting back to the train trip, this would have been a good jester
for the frats on campus to support. Only Kappa Sigma Nu gave heavy sup-
po.t toward the trip Headed by prexy Lyle Cooper, the
car rented. Its' good to know that at least one group is behind the team.
Odds And Ends In Sports
Co-Captain Lynn Barnett is having a tough season. Th.veteran cen-
ter has been injured most of the season. He was re-injured this pas week
agVnst Elon but not until h. threw the key block for Bobby Perry s first
touchwn gallop . . Ed Emory, rugged guard, played his best game of
tt season fhis p'ast Saturday. The Lancaster S. C. junior raS as a song
All-Conference contender . . - Len.ir Rhyne has scouted EOC three times
Lambda Chi Alpha, River Rats
Pace Intramural Loop Action
TheU Chi's defeating the Lam
Chi Alpha squad was th big upset in back the Falcons by a score of 34 to
the Fraternity League last week
18 as Wally Cockrell's team continu-
ed to remain in the top bracket of
league standings next' tu the River
Rats.
The Country Gentlemen and Fal-
cona went at it again last Thursday
and gave it all they had from the
looks of C e Pcore. It finally came out
20 to 18 with the Falcons on the long
end. It was the second loss for the
gents who have fallen down since
the
they lost several star players to
.ollege basketball practice. Bert May's
Falcons now boast a 2-3 record and
will be out to even or better it this
week.
The figure "50" again proved to
be unlucky for the ROTC crew in
their second game of the week- This
time it was the Rebel Rousers who
handed them a setback by an almost
identical score of 55 to 0.
Leonard Lao, Portsmouth,
native had 14 points in the rout but
Foster Morse, another Portsmouth
Va.
Denotes teams that have t least
one forfeit on their record.
Fraternity League
W
Teams
lambda Chi Alpha
Kappa Sigma Nu
Pi Kapa Alpha
'?Theta Chi
Ielta Sigma Pi
Sigma Rho Phi
3
3
3
3
2
0
L
1
2
2
2
S
3
Pet.
.760
.600
.600
.500
.400
.000
?Denotes teams that have at least
one forfeit on their record.
Notice!
Pre-game Festivities for ta.
EC-WCC gam. will befin at 1:30
m. Saturday and game time
P-
is 2 p
EOC has made two bowl appear-
ances, losing both. Clarion State of
Pa. defeated ECC 17-7 in the Lion.
Bowl snd Morris-Harvey took a 12-0
decision in the 1964 Elks Bowl.
lone touchdown for his Delta Sig
team.
In Sigma Rho Phi's game with Pi
Kappa Alpha, PKA came out on top
with a one point 13 to 14 edge.
Charlie Pugh and center Cedric John-
son did all the scoring for PKA to
ace their team to the win.
Thus with another week of action
past, Lambda Ohi Alpha still was on
top with Kappa Sigma Nu right
behind. The standing will show a
great deal of clange by next week
though as many cancellations were
to be made up this week in addition to
four regular games being played.
Five Dorm League
Games Last Week
Five big games highlighted the
intramural picture last week in the
Dormitory League where the River
Rats, managed by Doug Watts, con-
tinued to win and again remain un-
defeated when the week's action was
completed.
Watts' crew now has an impressive
5-0 record in all games and the
closest competitor is Umstead Hall
which has a record of 3-1.
One of the games which the RR
boster Morse, All-Uonierence cumcuui . - -. om tJis
boy scored 16 points. Buddy Martin thug far The Pirates have been rated underdogs m every gameJSbu
also got into the touchdown act with season enry Kwiatkowski, sophomore tackle, received a couple of
got
12 points.
These ames concla-led the weeks
action but the standings will again
be changed quite a bit when this week
ends as there are six games on tap
nt the present time.
JV's Net 12-7 Victory
Over Chowan College
On Roebuck's Passing
Coach Earl Smith took the JV
squad to Chowan College last Thurs-
, day night where the Baby Bucs spot-
Ited Chowan seven points and then
scored two touchdowns to win by a
12-7 margin.
Both teams came close to scoring
during the first quarter but a brilliant
67 yard run by Tommy Matthews was
the closest the Pirates could come to
scoring as penalises cut short a drive:
following Matthews run.
East Carolina attempted to kick
on a fourth down situation while deep
in their own territory in the second
quarter. The kicker could not get
it away in time and Chowan took over
wa by forfeit as the Rebel lon EC's 16 yard line and promptly
. scored. The extra point was good and
cracked ribs Saturday and my be out for the WOC game.
Predictions Of The Week
No comment on last week as our choices were only -
Villanova over Wake Forest by 7; Upset here. We picked Deacs right
nl' Notra Dame over Duke by 7; The Big Blue has messed us up .v.ry
time but not this time. -
N C. State over William and Mary by 13; Pack "up" one weekand
then town" the nxt. Time for th.m to catch the Indians on up date.
St ite rooters still recall upset of last season.
Carolina over Maryland by 8; Tar Heels have too much power for
Te,ps. Sunny Jim was upset Vast season by same team but this time h.
his them in his own back-yard. .
tTavidson over Carson Newman by 13; "Dole's Dogs" rip Virginia
ClU,V Lenoir Rhyne over Guilford by 12; Bears wear out the stubborn
Quakers . . . continue to eye fourth straight crown.
Presbyterian over Elon by 20; Pirate, made Christians "easy-pickings'
ff B1UCafawb. ove. Appalachian by 13; Indians -J-
tiage lost in their last two encounters. Biggers c.n still boast of the bif-
rest line in the conference.
Et Orolin. ove, WUrn Mk by 1; Thi, w 11 to. I
for the Bu .nd . win i. p.tl, M Homln ""
aid Pirates.
Rouser team could not put six men
on the field due to a last minute
the part of several
One of the five officials on the East
Carolina intram-ral offkiating team
fm,er Pirate fullback Bob May-
Mi '" c M.ynurd will starters role
ard of Carey, N.C. ayna
Henrv Kwiatkowski, regular Uckl examination on " M"7d
v K.H t Villanova key players. The hapless RUtc squau
ayed freshman ball at keyj, y fay .
played
and then in service before coming
EOC. He rapidly worked
into
graduate this -rtr ?V
do graduate work. Hi. fr offteUt
ing team member, at. Cartfn Tb-
au" Matthew Lyl Cooper, 4n
Daughtridge, and Bob Powers.
(Phato by m Boyd)
James Faircloth, tackl. of tto
1957 club, is finishing up work on his
B. S. degree this yr and also
coaching junior high tell in Grm-
viUe.
score of 68-0 as George Williams,
former EC baseball hurler now play-
ing pro ball during the hardball
season, scored 14 big points. Two of
his team mates also got into the
double figure bracket. They were Red
'Flash" Gainey and Joel Long.
In the first of two encounters last
the score stood at the end of the
second quarter at 7-0 in favor of the
home club. It was during thia almost
oisasterious quarter that Chowan was
in EC territory two times in addition
to.tfe scoring play. On one occasion
they were on the Buc four yard line
and on the six yard marker on an-
other. It was the JV defensive line
that held here. Guards Dallis Hol-
lingsworth and Clayton Piland domi-
nated the goal line stand with muck
help from tackle Larry Godwin and
line backer Joe Honeycnt.
The Pirate offense got down to
business when the third quarter rol-
led around. After receiving the kick-
off the Buc squad marched a total of
60 yards to hit paydirt. The final
run for th. touchdown was mad. by
Mac Roebuck, flashy quarterback of
Greenville High School fam Roo-
buck went over on a plunge from tha
one yard line but the hard running of
halfbacks Tom Simmons d Tommy
Matthews along with fullback Stelvin
Riff put the Bucs in tfettar fe4 to
go" position. An attompt was
to
run the extra point but it was no
good.
Chowan could not score in tte
third nor fourth quarters but tte
Baby Bucs added six more point, in
the fourth when Roebuck again engi-
neered a drive that netted 43 yards
and a touchdown made by MatttewV
three yard plunge.
During this 43 yard advance tte
junior squad took to the air time snd
time again as ends Joe Loftia sad
Charlie Vaughn gathered in -
hock passes. The extra point te?
was no good and tte final scops
stood as it did than. It to 7 in fswa?
of East Carolina.

PAGE FOUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER i6j
Best Decorated Dorm
To Receive IAC Trophy
Tr.e Industrial Arts Club of East
Carolina College will award a bronze
tiophy to the most attractively de-
corated campus dormitory on Home-
coming Day for Alumni, Saturday,
October 18. Students liviaig in resi-
dence halls at trie college are now
enthusiastically working on plans
and preparations for the competition,
an annual event.
The trophy will be the second to be
provided by the Industrial Arts Club
for the Homecoming celebration. The
first went in 1951, 1962, and
167 to Jarvis Hall, where it has now
been permanently placed.
The eight-year project of the In-
dustrial Aits Club has the purpose
of creating school spirit through
competition and of giving the campus
a gala atmosphere for returning
alumni.
The Club, made up of students ma-
joring in the department of Industrial
arts, now has a membership of more
than 80 students. Robert E. Reid of
Greenville heads the organization as
president.
B. S. U. Sponsors
Homecoming Fete
Two hundred alumni, spouses, and
students are ex pet ted to attend the
Baptist Studnet Union Alumni Home-
coming Fete on October 18, at the
B. S. U. center.
Festivities will begin with a five
o'clock assembly for fellowship and
uorship in the B. S. U. chapel where
the alumni will introduce themselves,
stating their residence and occu-
pation.
Following will be a abort vesper
service. Dr. Bruce Whitaker, Presi-
dent of Chowan College, Mufreesboro,
has been invited to be the speaker.
Immediately after vespers at 5:45
P. M. a buffet supper will be served.
A reservation fee of $1.00 must be
paid by today for the supper.
Babysitting service will be pro-
vided by the B. S. U. for alumni
parents. ,
The homecoming arrangements
committee consists of Wade Parker,
Judy Green, Jean Joyner, Gwen
Williamson and Carolyn Hinton.
B. S. U. president Carolyn Tripp
has appointed an advisory committee
of alumni who has informed the
homecoming arrangements committee
as to what arrangements are to be
made. Members of the committee are
George and Dot Branch Ipock, Tren-
ton; Leo and Ann Carawan Bishop,
Mufreesboro; and Jim and Anne
Helton Briley, Greenville.
This is the first time the B. S. U.
has sponsored an alumni homecoming.
Hayes Orchestra Leader
Donald H. Hayes will act as con-
ductor of the East Carolina College
Orchestra during the present school
year. A faculty member of the de-
partment of music at the college, Mr.
Hayes has beta concert master of
the orchestra for the past five year
lie has just been appointed to di-
rect the ensemble by Dr. Earl
Beach, head of tt.e department of
music. Arrangements lor the year's
work are now in the making. The
1958-1959 program will include study
rehearsals, and public appearances on
the campus and elsew 'hers, according
to present plans.
The East t'aroiina College Orches-
tra is composed of students, faculty
members, and instrumentalists from
Greenville and other localities in the
eastern part of the state. A sixty-
membesr organization, it has been di-
rected for the past seven years by Dr.
Kenneth N. Cuthbert, who resigned
last summer as head of the depart-
ment of music.
During the fall quarter, the orches-
tra will rehearse on Monday night
of each week at 7:30 in the band and
orchestra Room of Muic Hall.
The fii t concert of the year is
rcheduled for December 9. String
players are in demand and are urged
to join the ensemble.
Hall Assumes AFROTC Duties
Carlton (i. Hall, Wilmington, N. C,
has begun his duties as commanding
officer of the 600th Air Force ROTC
Cadet Group at Fast t'aroiina Col-
lege. He has the rank of Cadet
Lieutenant Colonel. A senior at the
college, Hall is specializing in the
social studies and mathematics and
is slated tor graduation in Feburary,
1969. Before entering East Carolina,
ne had four years of service in the
C. S. Air Force, 1951-1955.
Foreign Students to Lead Discussion
There will be an English Club
meeting Thursday October 16, at
7:00 p. m. in Austin 208.
The program will be conducted by
a pannel of foreign students. These
students will discuss their impres-
sions of American Literature and
American Languages.
Anyone interested in the English
Language is invited to attend.
Baptists Organize Library
A leading room for the 1400 Bap-
tist Students at East Carolina College
is now being organized at the Bap-
tist Student Center on East Eighth
Street in Greenville.
A library of Biblical reference
works and of books relating the
Christian faith to various fields of
academic study has begun and will
he available U B. S. U. members and
their guests at the Center, Baptist
Student Director Gloria Blanton haa
announced.
The reading room, now being readi-
ed for use, contains shelves, tables,
reading lamps, a collection of books.
A aura of $100 from an anonymous
donor has been used to redecorate
and equip the room. Further work
is being carried on by BSU members
at East Carolina, with Devone West
of Roseboro and Thomas Hudson of
Dunn as foreman.
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Western Carolina Catamounts Invade ECC S2g2ffi
or tsum mmm hm
Km
ECC Band Salutes Show Business
In Show Scheduled For Homecoming
"Enteitainment in Musk' will be
t e theme of the F. C. Band's
Homecoming half-time bIiow Satur-
'ay at ths Western Carolina foot-
tall . The "Mairnintf PirsteB'
will sate C.e field from the East
:M,al hi a double company front criss-
cross. Ten proceeding down field
to the tune .if Seventy-Six Trom-
bones" from the "Music Man the
salute will k into the top five of
the yc.ii 'Bridge over the River
Kai In I.ridge formation, the
band will back up the majorettes with
thfl musical theme of this movie.
G anting the scene to TV, the
"Marching Pirates will outline the
rofile of Alfred Hitchcock, TV
mystery man, playing his character-
istic music. Further into the realm
of mystery ornes Paladin, and
"Have (am Will Travel As the
band plays background music, Jack
Paladin stalks a deadly killer to a
lucl of the fastest draw.
T an moving to the lighter sie
f entertainment the band will out-
ine a record facing the North bleach-
ers and playing the "Patrica" Cha-
Cha featuring Gayle Davenport in
Ian. e With an b
cord will rfcance t u t-a pot jic
while steam ises frog J
the famu:i- K dan i . j.
CeUafiaas, ariij plaj th Tea fa
Two" Cha-t ha.
Then to the to, sad
the band will foim fl
piay the current tune, "He. Bii idog
Again the majorette- win b tkl
featured action. He? ,
North bleacheis tft btB I brsl
into a giant A and to the traafc
of "Auld Lang Sne salute the
Alumni of East Carolina CoUssj
Back to the student tide the March-
rig Pirates" w-li close the show with
"Queen Anne EC and Alma Mater'
This show and all ui ows
that the baiai present
of the band rnaneuvei tt
headed hy Dirsetoi Herbert Carter
ol hami tudent - i in u,
committee I eai aie drum majors
Bobby Kli.vahger and Jim Bam,
majorette ( ! Davonyort, pre
Binds rice-president John
Lowers sseretary Pat Lays,
tree ttrsj Becky Crouch, an
j-ii'ht
Graf Will Instruct Russian
Russian will be offered during the
winter quarter as a new course in the
department of foreign languages. A
.lass for beginners will be open on
December 1, nnd a second course will
LUCKY DOtiVX'C's mascot, Buc, a Great Dane puppy, sill be on hand this weekend when a pack of WCC I follow in the spring quarter, accord-
CatB invade Greenville for the 1958 ECC Homecoming football game. The Pirates rank first in the North State
Conference at present with a 2-0 record.
Civil Service Offers Wider
Vocation Placement System
This fall the United States Civil
Service announced a new Federal
Service Entrance Examination. This
is the examination through which the
Federal government provides for its
annual intake of college graduates
into most occupational fields in the
competitive civil service other than
the engineering and scientific pro-
fessions.
The new examination for the pre-
sent academic year is available in
your placement office. The announce-
ment gives such details on I he re-
vised examination as how to apply,
the written test dates, qualifications
required, and the career fields open
to students.
The last Congress increased the
Federal pay scale making it pos-
sible to pay higher starting salaries
now than in the past. The starting
salary tot student with a bachelor's
degree and no experience will range
j from $4,041) to $4,980 per annum.
Under this years recruiting plan,
students with a B average or who are J
in the upper -5 percent of their class ;
: nd who make higher scores on the
v.ntLen examination, will be quali-
iied loi consideration by employing
agencies at the higher salary.
All persons who attain final eli-
gibility in the Management Intern
portion of the examination will be
qualified for considsratioa at $4,80
psi annum, Management Intern eli-
giblea who. in addition to a bachelor's
degree have one year of graduate
study oi qualifying experience, will
be qualified for consideration at
$6,986 per annum.
Students See
New Art Display
Works by the six faculty members
who teach in the department of art
are now on display in the Joyner
Memorial Liberary on the campus.
Represented in the current show are
Jr. Wellington B. Gray, director of
the department; Francis Lee Neel,
Thomas Flowers, John Gordon, Dr.
Bruce Garter, and Paul Minnis.
The purpose of this exhibition is
twofold: to show the professional
status and creative achievement of
the art faculty and to introduce to
those interested in art three new
members of the staff, Dr. Catrer,
Mr. Minnis, and Mr. Flowers.
A broad range of media and style
characterises: the show. On display
are oil paintings, watercolors, sculp-
ture, ceramics, and the graphic arts.
ing tu plans, Director James L. Flem-
ing of the department has announced.
Kach course will carry five hours of
college credit.
lit. Gertrude Runge Graf, who
joined East Carolina faculty this fall,
will serve as instructor in Russian.
A native of Czechoslovakia, she arriv-
ed in this country in late summer to
j take up her duties at the college here.
Dr. Graf is a graduate of ths
University of Leipzig, from which
I she holds a doctrate in Germanic-
Salvic-Romance Languages. She lias
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Russian is the second tangnag
be added this school year to
foreign language program. Beg
German is being taught this fa
the first time, and ir.dicat.
that continuation courses will be
fared daring the remainder of "
school year.
Eric Franz Graf, graduate ol
I nivej-it, of Munich and candi I
loi the doctorate at the Unm
of Zurich, is teaching the Gem.a
course. He is the husband of Dr. Gia
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