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quarter or wrtaler quarter must take
the teachers exam Saturday, October
v
East-Carolinian
ilume XX I
East Carolina College
Final Day For Pictures
Buddy Kilpatrick, editor of Buccaneer,
announces that Wednesday, October
12, is the last day for class pictures.
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1960
reshman Electi
Number 4
Fraternities A
Officials Explain
pt 143i Pledges;
Frat Policies
ions Scheduled For Tuesday
Three Compete For President
! Hrf 1era in Bast Carolina's fra-
H 1i system began last week as
planting and prepara-
I success of a six-day
I. h'm'm social fraternities.
iting the rush program
i imokers which each
ii4 1, ttilized l discussing with
' ' tees the 'unctions of their re-
; lni hood. The fraterni-
1 place- 1i . ave the freshman rushees
four Han insight into the gov-
quite 1I the i group while stress-
events and activities such
: n in Hiraj sports, dances, jand
I f
tch 1Ratstas, Inter Fraternity
Rush Chairman explained
rrticipation in this rush in-
, growing interest and con-
the fmlent body is taking
eternities
i President Don Oonley stated,
By ROLAND SMITH
"speaking for myself and the other
members of the council, this rush was
definitely the biggest and best yet
lor .all the social fraternities. It was
uell planned and executed to perfec-
tion
Dr. Leo Jenkins, college president,
and Dean of Men James Mallory vis-
ited each Greek organization during
the tush activities. Both expressed
delight after seeing the fairness and
workmanship shown by each group
during the week-long project.
Even for the veteran fraternity
men this rush was an exciting event
and for those experiencing it for the
first time it left an unforgetable
memory.
Katsias reported that 280 male stu-
dents attended the rush functions.
Out of that group 143 men accepted
oids to become new fraternity pled-
ges. Othei-s remaining were given
Parisian Spirit Influences
uage Teacher's Lectures
Langi
Bv lM'KiEXE peace
down to college life at ECC
, change in pace for Dr.
Wandermaa, who recently
ty in the foreign lan-
partment as a French and
instructor. He is beginning
ere after having been em-
the Preach E-xport Com-
i- for the past nine years
tentative of the company
i York.
rnowita, -Vustria is home for
the option of i refund of their reg-
istration fee or given credit for the
i-peoming winter quarter rush. The
majority chose to wait until winter
luarter.
Lambda Chi lpha and Pi Kappa
lpha held the top positions during
reek as they pledged 36 and 28 men
espectively. Kppa Alpha finished
: very close third place pledging 27
more rushees. Other Greek systems
also faired very well in acquiring
new pledges. Sigma Nu had 18 ac-
cepted bids while Sigma Phi Bpsilon
received 17. Theta Chi finished ru3h
week with 15 pledges along with the
Phi Kappa Tan colony who added
2 more pledges to their affiliation.
Henry Wanderman
Wanderman. He received his
us eagres from Hochschole
if. Khaadei in Vienna. After
nng his studies at the Univer-
f Hern in Switzerland, he was
led his du tors degree. Dr. Wan-
u taught at the University of
owita and the University of
est,
' i am very much impressed with
ilmgness and eagerness to learn
lay's American student said
anderma'i. Having taught both
. ans as well as Americans, he
iys, There is no difference in youth,
it the difference comes in the back-
hands. The European educational
especially in high school.
orkshop Opens Here,
Sponsored By AAUW
Representativts of twelve chapters
f the American Association of Uni-
ersity Women in Eastern and Pied-
North Carolina will attend a
hop sponsored by the organi-
atioa here Saturday, October 8.
Morning and afternoon meetings
ake place !n the Flanagan build-
ng. "AfricaBelow the Sahara" is
workshop topic.
l-rothy B. Robins, Associate for
tet-national Relations, AAUW
Headquarters, will deliver the princi-
address of the workshop at a
ncheon in the North Dining Hall.
Miss Robins has covered in her
career various phases of international
relations and has lectured to audi-
ence in a wide area of the country.
he served as consultant on special
rograms on the staff of the Foreign
'olicy Association in New York City
in 1952-1967. At present she is serv-
ing on the Executive Committee if
khe U.S. Committee of the United
Nations.
makes the difference in college youth.
European students study eight to
nine subjects which includes three
languages, three sciences, such as
math, chemistry and biology, plus
three social sciences. When these stu-
dents enter college they have a broad
background and are ready to special-
ize. Perhaps the European system
goea too far ono way and the Ameri-
can not quite far enough the other:
however, I do not htink the student
should be overburdened he adde.
Stamp collecting is Dr. Wander-
man's hobby. Hi collection has been
n exhibition many times in Europe.
Of course his teaching is important.
"I enjoy very much teaching a lan-
guage to the s'udents because it is
.ike introducing them to a people.
The language of a people is not arti-
ficial, it is made up by the common
people, and shows their way of life.
Dr. Wanderman will live in Green-
ville. "In Greenville, I have found a
place to live as- well as work. The
people have been friendly and help-
ful. To me this is very important
Mrs. Wanderman will come to Green-
ville shortly, however his daughter,
Mary, will remain in New York
where she is enrolled in the junior
dass at Buffalo Teachers College.
When Dr. Wanderman first ar-
rived in the United States, he got
along quite well since he had studied
English extensively. He became con-
'used only when Americans began
using slang expressions. "Once he
recalled, "I heard someone talking
about a buck or a couple 'a bucks. I
oegan looking in every dictionary for
the word, but could not find it. I
was too embarrassed to ask for the
meaning of thus phrase for quite some
time
Exam Scheduled
For Future Teacher
The National Teachers Examina-
tion will be administered here Satur-
day, October 8. Before the Sept. 21
deadline for filing applications to
take the tests, a total of 600 people
had signed up.
Dr. Frank A. Scott of the college
psychology department will be in
charge of testing. Assisting him will
be 36 volunteer East Carolina faculty
members.
The group of 600 applicants in-
cludes college seniors who will be
gradi abed at the end of the fall or
the winter quarter, a number of
spring quarter graduates, and a
group of in-serv:ce teachers who wish
to raise their certificates.
Testing will begin at 8:30 a.m. in
the Austin building and will continue
through the day.
Interviews Reveal Qualifications,
Intentions Of Office Seekers
Cast Set For First
Playhouse Offering
SAM To Hold Fall
Membership Drive
The Society for the Advancement
of Management is holding its fall
quarter membership drive. It is open
through October 10, 1960. All applica-
trons must be submitted not later
than 4:00 p.m. on that date.
Persons interested in joining SAM
may submit application on October
10, 1960 at the desk located on the
lirst floor of Rawl Building between
9:00 am. and 400 p.m. A member of
SAM will be at the desk to answer
questions concerning requirements for
membership, to assist you in submit-
ting your application, to collect na-
tional and local membership fees, and
to inform you of the programs plan-
ned this year for SAM members.
SAM is the recognized national
professional organization of manag-
ers in industry, comemrce, govern-
ment, and education. Its aim is to
develop human resources, and its goal
is to provide business with a betteT
product to train, mold and refine to
meet its needs This organization
should be of primary concern to busi-
ness majors, however, applications
will be accepted from anyone who
meets the necessary requirements.
A fter careful consideration and a
week of rehearsing, Dr. Ralph Rives,
director, has completed his cast for
the Fall production, Philadelphia
Story. Thirteen students are in the
process of learning lines and move-
ments for the Playhouse's first of-
fering of the season.
Alice Corialano has been cast in the
title role of Tracy Lord, a young
sophisticate who has her mind filled
with thoughts cf three young men,
.all of whom vie for her favor. The
three men are Dexter Haven, George
Kittredge, and Mike Connor.
Dexter, Tracy's ex and present suit-
or, is played ty Ben Avery, who was
last seen in Diary Of Anne Frank,
H5i production. Newcomer James E.
Smith has copped the role of George
Kittredge Tracy's fiance and head of
the George Kittredge fan club. Ray
Tolley is playing the part of Mike, a
tews writer who thinks he is also in
the running.
The young ?.n I the old of the Lord
family are 15 year old Dinah and
Uncle Willie, who doesn't seem to
think he is the oldest member of
the family. Sylvia Vick, a freshman,
nd Howard Mallard, who recently
had a part in the Shakespearean pro-
duction, Midsummer Night's Dream,
given last spring, are filling these
roles.
Making up the rest of this particu-
lar family are Seth and Margaret
Lord, Tracy's mother and father, and
"Sandy the young brother.
Charlotte Donat plays the female
photographer, Lz, who likes her side-
kit k, Mike, but has a bit of trouble
getting him.
Freshmen class members will go to
the polls October 11 to determine
their leaders for the school year. In
an effort to present background in-
formation and present activities, each
candidate was interviewed. The fol-
'wing information will give fresh-
men voters an idea of the qualifica-
tions of each candidate and of the
candidate's intentions if he is elected.
The candidates are presented in the
order they will appear on the ballot.
PRESIDENT
Lewis Latham . . . graduate of
Franklinville High School. Finalist in
debating championship for state . . .
Basketball team . . . President of So-
phomore class At East Carolina
he is a member of the East Carolin-
ian staff and a pledge of Kappa Al-
pha Order. "I, Lewis Latham, will
endeavor to do my best for the fresh-
man class through the Constitution
of the Student Government Associa-
'ion and the backing of our school,
East Carolina College
Bill Eyerman . . . President of his
freshman and sophomore classes in
a Maryland high school . . . President
of his Senior class at Fayetteville
High School . . . served on student
louncil. At East Carolina Eyerman
has been active in the Baptist Stu-
dent Union and has accepted a bid
to pledge Phi Kappa Tau. "If elected
1 will try to carry on policies of pre-
vious freshmen classes in S G.A. work
and I will strive to make this year's
class the best East Carolina has ever
had
Willie Hunt . . . Sanford High
School . . . State officer at Boy's
State . . . President of Sophomore
lunior, and Senior classes. "My so'e
aim is to serve and the wants of the
majority shall be my ideals
VICE-PRESIDENT
Ralph Williams . . . Native of Bat-
tleboro . . . Rocky Mount Hi . . . Vice
President of Student Body . . . Out-
standing Senior (1 of 12) Foot-
uall At East Carolina, Williams
i: a PiKA pledge. "If elected, it will
be the primary interest of my admin-
istration to build a strong founda-
tion in class activities which will be
beneficial to our class until gradua-
tion
Bryan Bennett . . . Princess Anne
High School, Norfolk . . . Represented
Virginia at Boy's Nation . . . Execu-
tive Council of Student Body . . . In-
ternational Trustee of Key Club . . .
Editor of Annual "I offer to
you Bryan Bennett, no fads, no fan-
c-es, not even 20,000 filters, but a
uan who wants to serve the fresh-
man class
Robert Christesen . . . Washington,
D. C. . . . Capital Page High School
. . Spe. ial delegate to chairman of
If. S. delegation to N.A.T.O. . . . "If
elected, I promise to all my fellow
classmates to hear and act on their
problems. The opportunity for me to
.serve you is your decisiongive me
your support and vote and I will
give you representation not for a
few, but all freshmen (At EC, Chris-
tesen is on the executive committee
of Young Democrats Club, Executive
Board of Lutheran Student Associa-
tion, and on the AFROTC Drill team.
Bill Goodwin . . . Greenville Hi . .
Student Council for four years . . .
President of lunior Class . . Nation-
al Honor Society
'I feel that
THE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES pictured left to right are Willie Hunt,
Lewis Latham, and Bill Eyerman.
service is the responsibility of every
leader. As freshmen, we are in the
largest class at ECC, and we pos-
sess great potential as future leaders.
I plan to assist the President in any
way possible and to serve every stu-
dent in our class if I am elected your
vice-president"
SECRETARY
Dee Smith . . . Swansboro girl
. . . President of Student Council . .
Class officer for four years . . . Edi-
tor of school paper . . . "The future
belongs to those who will work for
it
Cindy Sturdivant . . . Chester, Vir-
ginia native . . Secretary of Fresh-
man and Junior Classes . . . Editor
of yearbook . . . Cheerleader "I
want only the best for the Fresh-
man Class, for to serve others to
the best of one's ability is one of
the greatest experiences one can have.
Only the best is due our freshman
classin administration, activities,
and future plans. Wisdom and hon-
esty should be two of our main fac-
tors in advancement through East
Carolina
Linda Whitworth . . . Broughton
Hi of Raleigh . . . Student Council
for four years . . . Executive Council
Senior year . . . Private Secretary
for the past two years . . . "My hands,
pen, and paper are anxiously awaiting
to serve you as secretary of the
Freshman Class. I feel the position
of secretary is to bring you, the mem-
bers of the Freshman Class, in closer
contact with the S.GjA. and East Car-
olina College as a whole. My aim is
to serve you and may the highest
goal be our to reach
TREASURER
Polly Bunting . . . Williamston na-
:ive . . . Outstanding Senior (1 of ?)
. . . President of Future Teachers of
America . . . Majorette . . . "An op-
portunity to serve our Freshman
Class is all I ask; I will do every-
thing in my power to devote my ef-
forts to the duties required of me
Lina Joyner . . . Wilson Hi Gradu-
ate . . . Student Council two years
. . . Vice-President of Future Home-
rtakers of America . . . Newspaper
taff in high school . . . "With op-
portunity comps responsibility. If el-
ected treasurer of the East Carolina
College Freshman Class, I will do
my best to fulfil all duties required
at me
MALE SENATOR
Tommy Mallison . . . Greenville
boy . . . Representative in State Stu-
dent Congress . . . President of Sen-
ior Band . . . Sports Editor of year-
took At EC, Mallison is a mem-
ber of the Young Democrats Club
and a Kappa Alpha pledge. "If elect-
ed to the office of Male Senator, I
shall help the Freshman Class have
a more active representation in S.G.A.
affairs. East Carolina is a growing
educational institution and should
move forward in governmental trans-
actions
Bill Moore . . . Clinton native . . .
Representative to Student Council . . .
Treasurer of Junior Class . . . Fea-
ture Editor of high school newspaper
At East Carolina Moore is a
Lambda Chi Alpha pledge . . . "It
is my aim to bring about a closer
relationship between the S.G.A. and
the students of East Carolina College.
I pledge to do everything in my power
to continually iinprove this growing
institution.
WOMAN SENATOR
Myrtle Weaver . . . Raleigh girl . .
Student Council representative two
"ears . . . Class Secretary . . . Presi-
dent of Y-Teens At East Carolina,
Miss Weaver is a member of the East
Carolinian staff and is working on
f.he Decorations and Publicity Com-
mittees of the Homecoming Commit-
tee "111 do my best if you (my fel-
low classmates) will do the rest. I
will accept the challenge to serve you
and will represent you well in our
S.G.A
Marsha Whitworth . . . Norfolk
native . . Secretary for all Student
Councils in Virginia her Senior year
. . Secretary of Student Council . . .
Virginia representative to National
Student Council "I have two hands
that are willing to work with all
their strength to link the Freshman
Class with the other classes and the
S.G.A. I would like to see the Fresh-
men become strong in this chain of
crganizations on our campus.
Elaine Gitelsrm . . . Durham Hi .
Student Council . . . Assistant Editor
of school newspaper . . . Chairman
of Student Council Committees . . .
At East Carolina, Miss Gitelson is
a member of the BUCCANEER staff
and Chairman of the Social Commit-
tee of the College Union . . . "To be a
success the class as a whole must
participate. I would like to help our
freshman Class become a unified
group, with everyone participating
in reaching our goal of a better East
Carolina College
Vinson Performs With NC Symphony
Paperback Review
Included with the East Carolinian
for the first time is the Paperback
Review which has reviewed the latest
and outstanding paperbacks as picked
by outstanding writers.
A synopsis of the 600 outstanding
paperbacks serves as a reference and
buying guide. Mark Van Doren, Ber-
nard Shircliff and Terry Southern
nave written articles concerning the
success of these books.
Notices
Emily Viason, junior, will appear
Carotiaa Symphony.
with the North
East Carolina seems to have a
monopoly on performers with the
North Carolina Symphony. For the
thii'd year in succession, a musician
irom this campus has been selected
to perform with the state symphony.
Emily Vinson, a junior major in
piano, is this year's selection for the
onor. Miss Vinson is a student of
Dr. Robert Carter, who, by the way,
has had three previous students to
also receive this recognition.
Auditions for performance with the
.symphony were held recently in Ra-
leigh, and Miss Vinson was competing
with three .pianists, four singers, and
one violinists. Judges for the au-
ditions were Dr. Allen Bone, head of
ihe music department at Duke Uni-
versity and Clement Sendrevsky,
head of the piano department at
Salem College.
In commenting on his student's ac-
complishment, Dr. Carter said, "Miss
Vinson tackled a tremendous piece of
music To further explain this he
pointed out that only six pianists in
the United States have attempted to
perform the selection which she chose.
The selection was Bila Bartok's
'Third Concerto for Piano The piece
was the last composition which Bar-
tok attempted, and the last 17 meas-
ures were only sketched.
Miss Vinson has given recitals in
many nearby towns and has been a
soloist with the college orchestra.
During the summer, she studied with
Dr. Rudolf Ganz in Chicago. She is a
member of Sigma Alpha Iota, pro-
fessional fraternity for women in the
field of music
Wednesday, October 12 will be
the final day to have class pic-
tures made for the 1961 Bucca-
neer. Proofs of the class pictures
are now being shown in the lob-
by of Wright Building from 9
a.m. to 5 p.ai.
A tea honoring the foreign stu-
dents at ECC will be held at two
thirty, Sunday, October ninth,
sponsored by the College Union.
This tea will give all students,
faculty members and visitors an
opportunity to meet and become
acquainted w?lh the foreign stu-
dents.
The Psychology Club will meet
Monday afternoon at 4:00 p.m.
in Rawl 1$0. All members are
urged to attend.
Methodist Appoint
Representative
Anne Campbell, sophomore at East
Carolina who has been active in the
Wesley Foundation since she entered
as a freshman last fall, has recently
been appointed to membership on the
Commission on Social Concern of the
North Carolina Conference of The
Methodist Church.
She will be a representative of the
N. C. Methodist Student Movement
on this Commission.
Miss Campbell, Miss Claire Pippin,
and William F. Mitchell, Jr with Mis
Mamiej Chandler, Director of ihe
Weak 7 Foundation, spent last weak-
end (Sept. 30-Oct. 2) at Camp Chest-
nut Ridge, near Efknd, N. O, at the
Planning Retreat for the North Caro-
lina Methodist Student
RE1
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BRHRPPp "
swPf'WtsW v .1

PAGE TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, OCTQBr
Intellectual Freedom
Should Be Considered
This yeir members of the school admini-
stration have indicated an interest in more
emphasis on scholastic ability at East Caro-
lina in what seems to be a trend toward quali-
ty in preference to quantity at E. C. C.
Assuming this is true (and the number
of students dropped this year because of low
scholastic standing make it apparent), there
are many changes to be made in the future.
One of these changes will be to enforce
even more selective qualifications for admit-
tance than those now in use. Each year will
bring about stiffer requirements and a higher
percentage of "cut-offs" on the entrance ex-
amination grade sheets.
This, in turn, will brin a more qualified
student body to the campus each year to
meet the challenge of harder requirements
in each department (and ve predict the re-
quirements will become harder).
This situation will be ideal for the stim-
ulation and growth of a more cultural and
intellectual atmosphere. This accomplished,
it will rebound to demand even stronger de-
partmental programs and more enlightened
faculty members. Thus, a constant, reciprocal
interaction between students and college will
continue to make the school stronger and
more respected scholastically each year.
However, before this happens there is
one thing that must be done. Students here
must be allowed to exercise a far greater
amount of personal and intellectual freedom.
Few students are able to 'come alive' in-
tellectually while surrounded by an atmos
phere which practically forbids it. Few stu-
dents are able to think large thoughts when
the are constantly pumped full of small ones.
And practically no college student is able to
develop an intellectual interest when he is
forced to focus his attention on trivial details.
For example: We have on our faculty
some professors who, regardless of how one
looks at it, are most incompetent. This is nor-
mal in any educational institution and most
objective administrators will admit they are
faced with a never-ending problem of find-
ing better faculty members each year. In
spite of this, students are often required to
attend lectures (if one could call them that)
regardless of the qualifications of the instruc-
tor.
Somehow we fail to understand why East
Carolina's policy insists we attend these bor-
ing and unenlightening affairs when we
could be using our time to much greater ad-
vantage outside of class.
This is especially true when one con-
siders some professors here who never bother
to prepare even a poor lecture, but instead el-
ect to read to the class from the text (as a rule
they are poor readers too) Any student who
deserves to be in the college in the first place
can get more out of the text bv readme it
himself.
Many colleges have systems in which
students simply read and do research under
the guidance of an advising faculty member.
1 hey may attend lectures on related subjects
it they wish, but are not required to do so.
Ot course, at East Carolina the lecture
system is too well entrenched to consider
this program. However, a compromise could
be worked out which would provide a happv
medium The best way. we feel, would be to
initiate a program of unlimited class cuts
while maintaining our present program of
class scheduling.
This would make it possible for the stu-
dents interested in learning to make the best
use of their time. They would use the system
moderately, yet would not be penalized for
actually trying to utilize their time more ef-
fectively.
On the other hand, those who are inter-
ested in things other than an education would
try to take advantage of the system. If the
school is interested in getting rid of them
as has been indicated, then they could iust
quietly wait for them to flSS thenfJves
o uJ?T2'J? ,the sch001 Plicy makers de-
to hi t tSt to te a ffcW of the around
to boot the enrollment figures, the problem
Iw, Kfl" al,owine onV those s
unbwli Jegrade averages to use the
unlimited cut system.
fJV11' unlimited class cuts are es-
sential if ECC is to grow intellectually for
Edison Misinformed
'Chill Changes To Useless Warmth7
"Edison thought he invented light.
He didn't know that light doesn't
come out of la.nps: it comes out of
peoplea few special people . . . "
Once it was warm and sunny. The
birds sang gloriously from the tree-
tops, buds blossomed forth, the whole
world was greer and pink and white
with loveliness. Everything was new
and vibrant, radiating some small
portion of the happiness that consum-
ed the two youthful figures that sped
down the steps in a rain of rice and
oonfettieach -vith a sparkling, end-
less gold band on the third finger, left
hand.
The girl was soft and lovely, with
fold after fold of crisp white organdy
fading somehow into the severe black
of the boy's tuxedo, mingling with it
into complementary perfection.
Then it was summer, the intense
heat piercing every crevice, taking
something away from the perfection
of life, scorching and destroying a
little of everything but love. Love
flourished in that heatlove with its
passion, its tenderness, and its all-
consuming togetherness.
And then It was no longer sum-
mer. The heat lessened, and roses
died a fragment of everything crept
into the death of loneliness of au-
tumn. There wore brown leaves, and
a hateful wind that carried them
from tree to ground, and in an end-
less, swirling circle, finally to rest,
unheeded on the color-drained earth.
There was a hospital bedall white,
and the limp hand with the endless
Today's College Student
By ANN McCARVER
gold band still sparkling with new-
ness. There was a girl struggling
valiently with the Grim Reaper to
rentain in the arms of her beloved.
As always it must, the chill chang-
ed once more to useless warmth, that
of Indian Summer which slips silent-
ly and paradoxically into the death of
autumnunwanted, reminiscent, nos-
talgic. The hurt of remembrance is
sharp, intense, but short, for Indian
Summer is quickly overtaken by the
callous emptiness of winter. Snow
falls, and blankets the earth with
ironic whiteness. For it is winter
without lovei is a time to forget,
01 a time to die. The boy turns slowly
away from the folds of white organdy
the white that is somehow in bitter
contrast to the black of his suit. Tears
Movie Preview
"Fortunately the movie "Journey
to the Center of the Earth" (which
will be shown et Austin Auditorium
as the free movie for October 7)
"has enough wit to smile at some of
rhe most preposterous pseudo-scien-
tific poppycock ever published by
Jules Verne says a Time critic.
In their little journey beneath the
earth, danger is encountered from
cave-ins, floods, whirl-pools, giant
lizards and the villain (whose only
crime is eating the duck).
This is a horror filled picture for
children and a grin filled picture for
rdults.
stream unashamedly down his checks,
tdurring his vision, as someone silent-
ly lowers the lid of the coffin . . .
Russian Fatman
Visits Cuban Buddy
By JIM STINGLEY, JR.
This present session of the U. N.
General Assembly seems to have two
funny, funny people in its program.
These being none other than the Fran-
ce Fat-man from Russia, and his
oweetheart, Cassonova Castro the
hoarded Wonder! Yes, they do make
a lovely pair, just about as cute as
two Turkey Vultures at old home
week. The Fatman didn't receive
ruch a hot welcome from our people,
o on his way home he plans to stop
m with his Cuban buddy and have a
'up of tea. Mr. K. that tea might be
your cup of Hemlock.
On hearing a group of American
demonstrators singing God Bless
America, the Fat-man was quoted as
saying, "That is America, the sup-
eme culture! It's shameful! I ask on. A few Latin courses woi
like' .? 8ee" r h6ard nythin f be"efit to - As we hav?
hke that in our country ed out, Latin is basic totlr A B
students.
Why not offer Elementary Latin
"i; We predict that "thedt
m.nd will be great enough to contin-
vL wenng mre nd more in.
whoknoWs E c c
be starting a little Clas
ment.
Latin Returns To
Schools In Nation
But Not To ECC
By JASPER JONES
In recent years there has been a
definite revival of interest in the lib-
eral arts on campus' all over the na-
tion. Teachers and students alike have
begun to be suspicious of the Dewey-
eved educationists and their "man-it-
a-social-animal" ideas and have begun
lc take interest in philosophy, lingJ-
ihtics, and particularly the classics.
Probably one of the most fortunate
trends resulting from this new inter-
est in the classics is the return of
latin to the curricula of high school
iverywhere. Latin, which once nearly
died out in high schools, is now in
demand by high school and oollege stu-
dents everywhere. The call for Latin
teachers is just as great, and man
teachers ot English, French, and
other subjects who minored in Latin
have had to go back and freshen up
on long-forgotten conjugations ann
declinsions so that they can teach
Latin again.
The return to Latin has not, un-
fortunately, swept East Carolina (so
few things really "sweep" East Car-
ctina). This Is rather difficult to un-
derstand because every other persor
one speaks to on campus is "pre"
somethingpre-nedickie, pre-mrs-
Mig, pre-law, pre-engineering, etc.
I atin is important, if not absolutely
essential, to all of these professions,
and when are these students to get
Latin? Elementary Latin courses
would seem to be a bit overdue after
a student is already in medical school.
Latin is not only valuable to a large
number of professions, of course. It
is simply a basic subject in a liberal
education. Latin is considered to be so
important in many colleges and uni-
versities that students may substitute
Latin courses for their mathematics
i equipments or their foreign lan-
guage requirements. A familiar com-
plaint of high school graduates
"I didn't take Latin; Latin took me
These students can remember the rig-
ors of studying Latin, but few of
ihem really regret it.
Latin is not only bask to the Ro-
mance Languages but permeates or
influences nearly all Western lan-
guages. One should not make the
mistake of believing Latin to be pure-
ly a "background subject" which will
help out in other fields of study, how-
ever. There is a certain pleasure in
knowing Latin's precision and logical
exactness, and a knowledge of Lati,
opens up the world of Latin literature
for really interested students.
Why then, wp ask, doesn't East Cor-
ohna offer Latin courses? There are
.nany students on campus who were
not fortunate enough to have Latin
purses available in their high schools
Most of the sUidents in this group
pttmg a B. S. degree will be teach-
ing English, science, history, and for-
eign language, in high schools later
Be Prepared!
Campus Location Merits
Civil Defense Program
By ROY MARTIX
Sometime last year,
forth, for the reaction of the cammf
lace, an idea which he crmd
"i
tV
worthy
ie Possifl
their attention The idea wa
inauguration of a civil defen
Ei?t Carolina
There are many progn n
dertakings which are necessary f,
ress and the normal function of
the
m
an
owever, jt
tion such as East Carolina H
our belief that a civil defei
he much more to the advanl 0f Jr co
ni than would some of the other ulan
in progress, or still in the bluepri'm
It can he pointed out that
is surrounded on almost all sides
hich
arolia
ratei;
aas which would possibly m
North Carolina one of the pi lstei
target,
an enemy attack
For example, the most
stall ;tions are perhaps (amp
Cherry Point Marine Base which lip
eighty miles
tant
ft
oice
eighty miles east of the college Air
twenty miles distant are the new vX
America transmitters, which we rnnM -
would definitely be to the ad! nUgV?
enemy to destroy. UI
East Carolina lies in the heart of tJ
important areas. It is imperative that r iS
in the position we are in. steps shou?
taken to create an organized and effJ
program of civil defense for this areaT
There are many organ on
campus, which as a service project. or sjL
out of concern, could undertake the rroiml
indoctrinating the campus on procUmJ
the event of atomic attack. The m2i
would be well spent, and perhaps 01
wards would be greater than nabk
With the world
situation progress
day by day into more complex and
developments, we cannot afford to w
on such an issue as this. K ,olin,
you consider it in one sense i$ a city
city within a city. This campus com
over four thousand people. We have no a
missile-missiles, neither do we have broti
tive aircraft. If this area is attacked
going to be responsible for ourselves
will be rather scarce.
We challenge any campus organial
the Interfraternity Council, the Panhelle
Council, the AFROTC, the SGA, or any oi
group to take this project as theirs andd
to this campus a strong and calculated
gram of civil defense, to the end that"
may be better prepared.
Beer And Jackie
Fidel Jr. Roams Camposj
Screaming Commands
BY PAT FARMER
Sarcasm Lovers Forget Former Ideals
East Carolinian
Published by the students of East Carolina College
GreenvHle, North Carolina
Member
North State Conference rress Association
Associated Collegiate Press
BUSINESS MANAGER
JoAnne Parks
EDITOR
Tom Jackson
Managing Editor
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Sports Editor
Feature Editor .
pat Harvey
Betty Maynor
pat8y Elliott
Leonard Lao
Marcelle Vogel
Assent Sports Editor Merle Summers
Photographers Grover Smithwick, Jim Kirkland
Photographer Assistant George Hathaway
Cartoonist Gale Hammond, Jay Arledge
Subscription Director Melba rj
Exchange ManagerSelha Morrs
Proofreading DirectorGwen Johnson
Columnists Mike Katsias, Marcelle Vogel,
Pat Harvey, Roy Martin, Jasper Jones, Betty
Maynor, Jim Stingley, Kay McLuwhon
Reporters Marcelle Vogel, Charlotte Dona!
Gwen Johnson. Patsy EllioU, Jasper Jones, Anne
Francis Allen, Sue Sparkman, Jim Stingley, Janet
Kivett, Molly Lewis
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building.
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-41101, extension 24.
By Pat Harrey
In the course of one year a news-
naper can give a number of well-
known people a nervous stomach and
the unimportant ones, their Thurs-
day "jollies BUT have you consider-
ed why columnists choose to write
this type of verbal garbage? The an-
swer relates some pertinent informa-
tion about the make-up of today's col-
lege student.
The reason is fairly obvious-the
average student loves sarcasm and
his daily chuckles are used to ac-
knowledge little nasty, subtile, re-
marks made directly or indirectly.
Someone once said that "college teach-
es one to be sarcastic And in a
sense this is definitely true. Rather
than laughing WITH the world a
freshman learns to snicker AT it and
by the time said freshman reaches
the peak of his college career, the
snicker has turned into one big, roar-
ing laugh.
According to psychological studies,
when studying the personality one
must consider "the individual as a
whole and describje the interplay be-
tween him and other individuals witti
whom he associates in his daily af-
fairs Thus a person's friends and
associates determine a person's be-
havior.
Now in considering the foregoing
groups of people a person's friends
profcably are less significant since
most students have basically the same
type of home life. The students, be-
fore entering college, are still under
the illusion that America is a swell
country. So we can dispense with the
first one. But our associates play a
much larger role. For instance, our
professors whose association is in
?.he form of a lecture.
Some lectures are clever, or bor-
ing, or enlightening, or even informa-
tive on those rare days when the lec-
ture is prepared. But however the
speech reaches the student, we must
remember that it comes from the
most intelligent human being DOWN
to the lowest form of the animal
species and says "America is a mess
and you are the most stupid creatures
in it" However crude this may sound
we must realize that the foregoing
ouotation is always on his mind
whether he's spouting about dissect-
ing a cat or dissecting a particular
person.
Instead of leaving a class with
thoughts of the glories of life, one
immediately looks for a friend so he
tan relate what's wrong with Ameri-
ca's educational system, America's
stupid people running and ruining our
coontry, or any other gripe about our
country.
But even if we realise what is hap-
pening to us there is very little we
can do to change our outlooks. We
cannot place the blame on our teach-
ers altogether because they were once
in the same situation. But we can
realise something: America IS mess
nd if our outlooks DON'T change
it will be so messy no one can con-
tinue to live In it
No, Mr. K. I guess you are right
on that score. No one would sing God
Bless America in your country. In
;he first P1. it would be a sacri-
lege. In the second place, they would
he shot before the first verse could
bt completed.
Mr. K. also made show of his won-
derful up-bringing during one of the
.essions Briton's Prime Minister.
Harold Macmillan, was delivering his
address to the delegates. Mr. K. and
bls ys JumPed and screamed and
fhT,eKd ,taWeS' prove
that they didn't approve of the .Prime
Ministers hard-hitting address. They
also proved several other things too
wh ;hl?went in their r
When Mr. K. had his turn at speak-
ing, it seemed ns though he was try-
h av "Talkie" mhon.
His deliverance of hot air reduced the
number of listeners to a small per!
cenbage and even put three of his
own followers in a sound sleep. If he
"de an impression, it was through
involuntary hypnosis.
With all this madness in the U N
general mbly, it seems hardly
feasible that much will be m?
P.ed. Mr. K. hasu he ped the'
situation any and it seems that hi
'S doing his "Red" best to coiuw
and stall any iS3ue of , cUMe
What thp rwI u lmPrtance.
vvnat the Fat-man has in his unscru-
pulous mind is fairly Clear to ery
one. He is doing his levefbet
p.n the good graces of the 1
M do this is uncertain, but we do
know he will stoop as fa7 J? k
stomach will let him. " hlS
Well, Mr K. your kind isn't new
m our world. We have seen Jit
snakes of your sMml , mMy
i3-4.i y same color. AK!f
Hitler and Joseph Stalin
issics Depart-
Hot Season Makes Way
or Morning: Chill
By PVT ELLIOTT
Alas! Summer fades and Septem-
ber passes. The carefree days of
mer give way to a briskness
a briskness felt in the change of
crowded schedule, the
suni-
Americans can breathe calmly again i
Fidel has returned to his native Cuba. Afu
the pseudo-dramatic riot acts he gam in Ne
York, the bearded Cuban left the Stu
iiboard a Soviet plane promising to reta
again.
But meanwhile back at the t . N'M
still fumes, smiles, and bouts ultiraatuu
to the Attending delegates . . . Rather
minds one of certain Deans around here.
,And aPAking of Fidel . . . We have
idel, Jr enrolled as a student . . . fl
pompous individual darts here and the
screaming orders to all in sight and pr
claiming to the world, his multitude of
ents
the crowded schedule th. T' I1Understand that the ECC Playhouse
Greeks, the deadlines to meet J1 ?ettin organized. Their major (t
So it goes. As summer bin, j lculty thus far. has been the lack of respon
fall, the briskness is STT "? omu the student body . . . Members of ii
change of the weather Gone Z w ayhouse have worked hard to bring & H
of theatre art to campus .
ing
Whv not
extended twilight and dua whw-h J'SK1 1J)US wn "
summer affords. Darftness rjpidiy backttoSi apPreciate theu eff0rtS
the time of vear Tk v
mere nave been various comments f
the upper-classmen
covers all. It
hen we cannot 'cmlTi J?
happened to late afternoon U I.
n-fmght ' -uak. Nor is dawn dawn
. by now, you havenThl 7'
Picture made for the L r
eaneer, Ws .w9"1
you've paid for and eL t ft
a copy this year rewhr
Speaking of payinir
lua this ,r JZ?T
oqua,s .r ? 2MriM
une can , J ' while
g with, the same srt "oMd
iz hrey - it Mr! K
that
can grow
reports
and
as long as there are freedom
wont e,ther. You with your athef.
-ports iJSSL -
tfag remark, hi ll'J
trums and ravin, n WUh '
pmSSJ 2 ii ?
or seems .v-i . mst h behev-
"" to noted w
feign relation. wiH ZT 0tt,
aH e test - XrWne
election
the
everybody, try or n
friend.
as
J,Weatial
with
the cond
of the Freshmen girls It seems that
PyaLreL upset over the smoking habits
wl Ff.hmen Strls As one boy put it
cla l S6e a girI Wrtlkin t0 a"d .
ciass with a cigarette dangling from her h
? fmiliar scenes at the Foothali &
luld&y n,Sht Men students in chee
fPlt e to the strong soft drinks in
ittle white cups . . . Girls in bright fall 8
:?"? VinR,nfir dramatically to the arms
mL7? ir escorts And Kuc spra
majesncally on the sidelines watching
ailence as his subjects walked by
ahimeaa Put her fickle hand on"
Th?iieK f ECCS Youn Democrats Club
Blc r88 ?rown J" both size tind prt
Withe effkient leadership of M
rn!etTary MRaifcaP' Bill Hamilton.
m,m!r5,gl Why Charles Craven
X! ab0ut the cIub in The Sm
stvl JirSt wa clothes and now it is
SSi ;uE?niert Politicians are now
wned with Jackie Kennedy's bouffant lj
SI rf-l.All thB fac that Jackie J
to SlH1 8fcate Odds have ittKri,
ZtS uthat roritics should &M

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, l
960
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREL
its!
up
t!
spus
ids
.
Rush Provides 'A Memorable Experience' For Freshmen
MOKE FILLED ROOMS I out
niLVhl of 'smokers' and parties tor
the rushees gave each of them an
opportunitj to become familiar with
'"I. fraternity as the men of the
Fraternities analyzed the rushees.
considered each rushes
bids w enl out
Rush Week Symbolizes System For New Era
, the 1 ' ' Board '
le ided to allow
. to e tablish i n
i taken pfc
terpreted i
overnij
. . until today it is i
. d and int i part of
the campus community.
Last week the campus experienced
f the phenomena of this new
system.
Rn h "ii any campus i - an excil
and on a campus w ith a t' a-
ttrnil tem as young, growing,
: nei getic i oiu a it is especially
In t he pictU ea n this page e
have 11 ied to i atch some of the drania
,i breathh - ro ; of rush week bo
!ht those who have never experi-
ni. ed it will h ive an ide i what it a
like.
Over one hundred and eighty fre h
men men took part in the week's
i-iit an 1 were -canned l.y the seven
ocial fraternities. Throughout the
,eek, ti1 men of the individual fra-
ternities talked to these freshmen,
and later talked about them.
There were disagreements, even
irguments . . . but sometime in the
riy nours Saturday morning it was
all over and the bids were ready to DISCUSSION .
i'u out . . . and so here in these few left each Right
pictures we attempt to Rive you the exchanged impressions and discussed
story of rush week; an impossible each potential pledge before making 'HA I S SOME St KAl'MUOh
job, but one worth trying. a decision
. After the rushees
the fraternitv men
not her
which all fraternities pride themselves.
tinned to orientate the rushees were the scrnpbooks
in

PAGE FOUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBEB 9, 160

Williams To Speak At First
Meeting Of Lecture Club
Dr. Robert Williams of the social
studies department will speak at the
first meeting of the College Lecture
Club for the 1960-196U term, accord-
ing to Dr. Herbert Paschal, chairman.
His topic will be "New Orleans'
-Stoiyvilie and Machine Politics The
meeting is scheduled for October 4 at
3 p.m. in the Joyner Library audi-
torium.
The College Lecture Club was or-
ganized last spring by a group of fac-
ulty members at East Carolina and
held a single program meeting. Ovid
W. Pierce of the English department,
addressed the group at the initial
session.
Nine monthly meetings have been
arranged for the present school year.
At each, a member of the Lecture
Uub will speak on a topic growing
out of his special interests and re-
search.
Dr. Corinne Rickert, director of
closed-circuit television at the college,
will give a lecture November 7 on
"An Elizabethan Witchcraft Case
Officer Visits Local
Sorority Chapter
Mrs. Chester Kyle, National Col-
'egiate Secretary for Sigma Sigma
Sigma, visited on campus Septemoer
28. The National Delegate from Deer-
field, Illinois was honored by an in-
formal social in the "Y" Hut.
Mrs. Kyle was here to help the
chapter organize plans for the com-
ing year. Conferences end meetings
vere held with her concerning this
issue. A special banquet was held in
her honor on Thursday night at the
Silo Restaurant.
Cn Dec. 8 Dr. Robert Haubrich of the
science department will speak on
"Status Seeking in the Lower Ani-
mals Dr. Grace Seiler of the English
department will discuss Dorothy and
William Wordsworth January 4.
Dr. Williams, a faculty member
here since Sept. 1959, holds the bach-
elor's, master's, and doctor's degrees
from Tulane University and has Mved
in New Orleans for a number of
years. During his residence there he
made a study of crime and corruption
in the political life of the city. His
talk before the College Lecture Club
will deal with an aspect of this study.
Rogers during the current school
year are Rudd Lee Jenson, vice presi-
dent; Alice Coriolano, secretary; and
Robert Henry Lovic, treasurer.
Guild Announces
New Officers
Edward Turner Rogers, EjC.C
senior, has been elected president of
the college Television Guild. The
Guild is a professional and honorary
organization for students working at
the college in television broadcasting.
During 1959-1060 Rogers served as
vice president of the Guild. He has
been active on the staff of WWWS-
AM and FM, campus radio station,
and in the East Carolina Playhouse,
college dramatic club. He has also
served as .an announcer on WFTC,
Kinston.
of superior students. He is a gradu-
ate of the Jamestown High School.
Other officers elected to serve with
Republicans Form
Local Youth Group
A group of young Republicans re-
cently organized and elected officers
for "Youth for Nixon-Lodge
These officers will lead the group
in launching a campus-wide cam-
paign for the purpose of promoting
the Nixon-Lodge ticket. Officers are
as follows: Bill Kopp, Chairman;
t'milie Halliday, Vice-Chairman;
Juliette Mosser Secretary; and Guy
Willetts, Treasurer.
Guest speaker for the evening was
Guy Willetts, who gave a brief
rundown of the Republicans' stand
on vital issues facing the nation
Willetts stressed that "the Repub-
lican Party is committed to the op-
portunity of the (individual Mr.
Willetts went on to explain that the
young Republicans' chief job is to
"inform students about the candidates
md their platform'
Kopp stated that a delegation will
represent East Carolina College at
ihe Nixon-Lodge Rally in Charlotte,
October third. The Republicans will
hold their second meeting some time
next week.
Faculties Begin Fellowship Nominations
On Campus
with
MttShukro
(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf "The Many
Loves of Dobie Gillis etc.)
THE PLEDGE YOU SAVE
MAY BE YOUR OWN
Today'g column is directed at those young female under-
graduates who have recently pledged sororities and are wor-
ried, poor lambs, that they won't make good. Following is a
list of simple instructions which, if faithfully observed, will
positively guarantee that you will be a mad success as a
sorority girl.
First, let us take up the matter of housemothers. The
housemother is your friend, your guide, your mentor. You
must treat her with respect. When you wish to speak to her,
address her as "Mother Sigafoos" or "Ma'am In no circum-
stances must you say, "Hey, fat lady
Second, let us discuss laundry. Never hang your wash on
the front porch of the sorority house. This is unsightly and
shows a want of breeding. Use the Chapter Room.
Third, meals. Always remember that planning and preparing
meals for a houseful of healthy girls is no simple task. Your
cook goes to a great deal of trouble to make your menu varied
and nourishing. The least you can do is show your apprecia-
tion. Don't just devour your food; praise it. Exclaim with
delight, "What delicious pork jowls or "What a yummy soup
bone or "What scrumptious fi.sh heads or "What clear
water
Fourth, clothing. Never forget that your appearance re-
flects not just on yourself but on the whole house. It was
well enough before you joined a sorority to lounge around
campus in your old middy blouse and gym bloomers, but now
you must take great pains to dress in a manner which excites
admiring comments from all who observe you. A few years ago,
for example, there was a Chi Omega named Camille Ataturk
at the University of Iowa who brought gobs of glory to all her
sorors. Camille hit on the ingenious notion of suiting her garb
to the class she was attending. For instance, to English Lit she
wore a buskin and jerkin. To German she wore lederhosen and
carried a stein of pilsener. To Econ she wore 120 yards of
ticker tape. Her shiningest hour came one day when she
dressed as a white mouse for Psych Lab. Not only her Chi
Omega sisters, but the entire student body went into deep
mourning when she was killed by the janitor's cat.
Smithwick Conducts
Science Club Meeting
The East Carolina Science Club
held its second meeting of the year
at Elm Street Park on September 27.
A business session followed a weiner
roast.
Grover Smithwick, president, ap-
pointed committee chairman for the
year.
The officers and committee chair-
man are Arthur Gwaltny, vice presi-
dent; Barbara Manning, secretary-
treasurer; Rebecca Hill, publications;
James Todd, advancement; and Dot
mith, program
Others are Fred Johns, travel;
Dixie Wilson, Social; Peggy Culver-
house, library; and Dwane Scott,
membership.
An election campaign promising
rich rewards for the successful can-
didates got underway this week as
thousands of faculty members from
jniversities and colleges in the Unit-
ed States and Canada begin to nom-
inate college seniors for Woodrow
Wilson graduate fellowships.
In announcing the opening of the
completion fon the academic year
1961-62, Dr. Hugh Taylor, President
of the Woodrow Wilson National Fel-
lowship Foundation, estimated that
well over 9,000 students will be nom-
inated by the closing date of October
31.
Designed to reduce a nation-wide
shortage of qualified college teachers,
ihe program annually awards 1,000
fellowships for first year graduate
i-tudy at any university of the recip-
ient's choice in the United States or
Canada.
The program Is open to college
graduates mainly in the humanities
and social studies. Both men and
women are eligible, and there is no
limit on the age of the candidate or
on the number of years he may have
"oeen out of co'lege. Those who re-
ceive awards are not asked to commit
themselves to college teaching, but
merely to "consider it seriously" as
: possible career.
The program, designed to encour-
age college seniors of outstanding
. bility to study for advanced degrees
ith faculty jobs as their goal, is
administered by the Woodrow Wilson
National Fellowship Foundation und-
er a $24,500,000 five year grant from
the Ford Foundation.
Dr. Hans Rocenhaupt, National Di-
rector of the Wilson Fellowship
Foundation, in in analysis of the past
years' activities, reported that the
! i -hly selected grants have been
awarded to graduates from 560 dif-
ferent colleges. This is convincing
proof that many colleges throughout
the country, not only the few well
tion. Almost 90 per cent of all trie f applications directly
1000 Fellows in 1959-60 continued
ttudy after the first year; and more
than 75 per cert of all Fellows event
daily end up in academic positions.
Of the nominated candidates who
failed to win Woodrow Wilson Fe
lowships moro than 80 per cent, Dr.
Rosenhaupt said, went on to graduate
school anyway, often with financial
help from other sources. He estimated
the annual need for new college teach-
ers at 30,000 a year for the next ten
years.
The Woodrow Wilson National Fel-
lowship Foundation does not accept
from students,
candidate for the award must
l,e nominated by a faculty member.
Nominated students are invited to de-
clare themselves active candidates for
the award by sending the necessary
application forms to the chairman of
the selection committee for the region
in which the prospective candidate jS
now located. A list of the fifteen re-
gions and the names of the regional
chairmen may be obtained from th
Foundatin's natinal headquarters Bos
(542, Princeton, New Jersey, or from
the Woodrow Wilson representative
oa any campus in the United States
and Canada. Names of fellowship
winners will be made known by March
15, 1961.
Go-Authors Write
Book About Raid
Of Cotton
Business Department To Hear
Wachoxia Bank Official
Dr. C. Eugene Looper, Vice Presi-
lent and Perr,mnel Director of Wa-
chovia Bank and Trust Company,
will demonstrate proper and improp-
er interviews at the fall quarter meet-
ing of the Business Department
Thursday, October 13, in Wright Au-
ditorium, at 7.
Dr. Looper recruits for the entire
Wachovia system, which employs
2,200. Throughout the year he visit?
college campuses of the State seek-
ing employees for the bank.
Billy Willis, senior business major,
will be interviewed by Dr. Looper
twice, in the first interview, Willis
wiil violate the principles of good man-
ners in order to illustrate the don't
of interviewing Following the firft
interview Dr. I.ooper will analyze the
had points. In the sei-ond interview-
Willis will illustrate the proper man-
ned of interviewing, followed by an
appraisal by Pr. Looper.
Before joining Wachovia, Dr.
Looper was professor and head of the
Department of Political Science at
known ones, offer high quality educa- Fur man University. At Furman he
19 served as consultant on person-
! administration and management
evelopment.
A native of Greenville, S. C, he
ei eived an A.B. degree from Furman
in 1941 and an MiA. from Louisiana
tate University in 1942. In 1948, he
was awarded a Ph.D. degree from
Georgetown University. Dr. Looper
on the Carnegie Foundation Award
in 1951 and the following year the
Economics in Action Award at Case
Institute of Technology in Cleveland.
In 1953-54, he studied in London.
Dr. Looper is active in community
affair He is a director of Goodwill
Industries, the Better Business Bu-
euu and the Arts and Crafts Asso-
iation. He is a member of the ex-
ecutive committee, Wake Forest In-
. titute of Management.
The program has been arranged by
Placement Director Jack Edward?.
'We think says Mr. Edwards, "that
this type of program will be very
beneficial to students regardless of
whether they are going into teach-
ing or nonteaching. The same prin-
.pa!s of interviewing apply
A new novel about a college coed
who tries for fhe coveted Maid of
Cotton title comes off the press on
September 29.
The book, "Mother of the Maid, '
ells what happens when Mrs. Emily
Badham Coxe, a well-known South
Carolina club woman, decides her
iaughter "Emmy" has the necessary
i vilifications to win the 1953 trtia.
Btnmy, a Sweet Briar freshman,
toea win the South Carolina county
Htid State contests; and with the
.sometimes overzealous support of
xe's Army" made up of family
and friends, she goes on to the na-
tional finals in Memphis, Tennessee.
Co-authored by Mrs. Coxe with
Frances Warfield, the book is writ-
'en in a light, easy-to-read vein. II-
itrations by Roy Doty dramatize
many of its more comic moment
The book, published by Holt, Rine-
hart, al Vi-ton. Inc makes ita
ippearaaee as the American Batten
Industry begins its search for the
I Maid of Cotton. Twenty final-
i ts will be selected to compete in
Meio his, December 28 and 2.
To be eligible to er'er the contest,
a girl muxt have been born in one f
18 cotton-oroducing states, sanst
be between ly and 25 years old, mu-t
be at least five feet, five inches tall,
.nd must neva have been married.
Official entry Manks may be obtained
by writing to the National Cotton
Council, Box 9fQ5, Memphis 12, Ten-
nessee.
! THE GREATEST
Sim-ONEDERFUL CHEVROLET
Here's the car that reads yon loud and
clearthe new-size, you-size '61 Chev-
rolet. We started out by trimming the
outside size a bit (to give you extra inches
of clearance for parking and maneuvering)
but inside we left you a full measure of
Chevy comfort. Door openings are as
much as 6 inches wider to give feet, knees,
and elbows the undisputed right of way.
And the new easy-chair seats are as much
as 14 higherjust right for seeing, just
right for sitting.
Once you've settled inside youfl have
high and wide praises for Chevrolet's
spacious new dimensions (in the Sport
Coupes, for example, head room has been
upped as much as 2 inches, and there's
more leg room, toofront and rear).
Chevy's new trunk is something else that
will please you hugelywhat with its
deep-well shape and bumper-level loading
it holds things you've never been able to
get in a trunk before.
Yet, generously endowed as this car m
with spaciousness and clean-etched ele-
gance, it holds steadfastly to afi the thrifty,
dependable virtues Chevrolet buyers have
come to take for granted. Tow dealer's
the man to see tor all the
IMPALA 4-DOOR SPORT SEDAN-one of five
hnpalas that bring you a new measure of elegance
from the most elegant Chevies ofalL
Finally, let us take up the most important topic of all. I
refer, of course, to dating.
As we have seen, the way you dress reflects on your sorority,
but the men you date reflect even more. Be absolutely certain
that your date is an acceptable fellow. Don't beat about the
bush; ask him point-blank "Are you an acceptable fellow?"
Unless he replies, "Yeah, hey send him packing.
But don't just take his word that he is acceptable. Inspect
him closely. Are his fingernails clean? Is his black leather
jacket freshly oiled? Is his ukeleie in tune? Does he carry
public liability insurance? And, most significant of all, does
he smoke Marlboros?
If he's a Marlboro man, you know he has taste and discern-
ment, wit and wisdom, character and sapience, decency and
warmth, presence and poise, talent and grit, filter and flavor,
soft pack and flip-top box. You will be proud of him, your
sorority will be proud of him, the makers of Marlboro will be
proud of him, and I will be paid for this column.
e 1M0 Max Sbmlnuw
The maker of Marlboro, having paid for this column, would
like to mention another of their tine cigarettesmild, un-
altered Philip Morrisavailable In regular size or the sensa-
tional new king-site Commander. Have a Commander
NOMAD 9-PASSENGER STATION WAGON V
bK a choice of six Chevrolet wagons, each wsm a
cave-sued cargo opening nearly 5 feet across.
There's never been a trunk Bee it before!
The floor's recessed more than half a foot
and the loading height is as much as 103
inches lor

INTRODDCIM TK V. CKff
BISCATNE 6
the lowest priced fuU-nmd Chevy with
big car comfort at small-car priced
Chevy's new '61 Biscaynes6 or VB
give you a full measure of Chevrolet
quality, roominess and proved perform-
anceyet they're priced down with
cars that give you a lot lean! Now
have economy and comfort, tool
L 2 - oua
" "' nmmessmare front seat
Bttcayne 4-Door
Qn a q qw fc r, r
Chevrolet dealer's

. 11
IRSDAY, OCTOBER , i960
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE FIVE
its
!t PU
l,nPU
hV ol
ihU
t 3
no,
ages
ta
an
thou

rgan Instructor To Give Recital Board Honors
creign Students
B MARCELLE VOGEL
t.t. nine fascinated with the or-
when I li quite young x-
a Tail Stout, a graduate assis-
at BC who is teaching organ.
mother, who Has been a church
i,i-i toi n tny years continued
it. "tiiat'ii tot sla jWI on
vn in-iiumvnt which was
pya m need of lepairs "1 loved
itch th leuairman work on the
he added, and perhaps this
heie he became interested in build-
nd tutting, the organ.
,en he hail graduated from high
I an worked fo a year with
V Raymond, at Princeton.
I where he helped take care of
ms at Princeton University
I it the Westminister Choir School
the time he was there they
It the organ in Alexander Ha
the oldest buildings on the
i campus, and they also buiit
organ for the Westminis-
i -v tool.
a lifferent aspect of the
work, Carl returned home to
-. N Y and worked with
I Organ Representative, one
srgest organ ouVdera on the
i nent, where they installed many
- m cent, al and northern New
i installing organs for a cou-
1 years, Carl entered Syracuse
ersity ami studied the organ with
i Arthur Pointer. Before entering
C i ' had studied with Edith
m and Ivn Lkht.
I J ining the army discontinued
Kh liege education for two years
fei upon completion of his army
H s" he returned to Sycrause Uni-
v and received his B. If. degree.
lAftei college, Stout wis assistant
li i and hoir master at the
nut Episcopal Church, in Grosse
Bun ' Farms, Michigan. Here he also
ft ed boy choir training. In Sen-
1
With Annual Tea
Twelve students from foreign coun-
tries who are now attending East
Carolina will be honor guests at a
tea piven by the College Union
The tea is an annual event on the
program of th College Union. In-
vited to attend this year are East
Carolina students, faculty members,
administrative officers, and a num-
ber of special guests from Greenville.
Foreign students now enrolled at
Fast Carolina come from ten coun-
tries. Included h the group are Alice
tt. Coriolano, Brazil; Julia Ester
Ksralona-Zegarrn, Chile; Bobby Mit-
suo Imamure, Japan; Catherine La-
Baume, France; Thomas Landikusic,
Yugoslavia; arhang Montakhab,
fr:n; Hushidar Hugh Motlagh, Iran;
Kay Sandra Rodriguez, Mexico; Faw-
A Shilwdeh, Jordan; Maggy Tamura,
Japan; Clarita C. Thomas, Canada;
nd Pierre Prosper Benmouyal, Mo-
occo.
Pettersons Begin Work On Re-writing
Section In Britannica Encyclopedia
The Geography Department an-
nounces that Dr. D. R. Petterson, who
is a leading authority on Africa and
also a member of the faculty, and
Mrs. Petterson, also a geographer,
are rewriting the section on the in-
dependent countries of Africa for the
Encyclopedia Pritannica Junior.
Dr. Pettersov also provides the
latest information on Liberia for the
Encyclopedia Britannica Yearbook
The Pettersons made their first
contribution to the Britannica Jnnioi
in 1952. Both are leading geographers,
and much of their writing is done
jointly.
Dr. .Petterson is a native of Evans-
ton, Illinois. He attended the Univer-
sity of Chicago where he received the
Bachelor of Science Degree in 1942;
in 1948 he received the Master of
ARL STOUT to present Organ Recital on Monday,
m. in Austin Auditorium.
October 10, at 8:00
tember of 1958 he became organist ,
and choirmaster of the Episcopal
Church of the Good Shepherd in
Rocky Mount. N. C. Besides teaching
and doing graduate work, Carl directs
three choirs in the Rocky Mount Epis-
copal Church.
Since he has been at Ivist Carolina
the enrollment of organ students has
increased tt. 125 students, of which 17
are taught by Mr. Stout. He has 9
majors, the largest organ major en-
rollment ever at EC.
stout is a member of the Acacia
Social Fraternity. He is also a
member of the Boar of Di-
rectors of the Rocky Mount Art
Center, and is a member of the Am-
erican tiuild of Organists, a nation-
al association.
Carl Stout v ill present a faculty
rgan recital on Monday, October 10,
at 8:00 p.m. in Austin Auditorium.
The recital program will include:
Concerto in G Major, by J. S. Bach;
Chorale Prelude from "God I N'er
Will Turn by J. S. Bach; Passac-
aglia & Fugue in C Minor, by J. S.
Bach; and Sonata II, by Paul Hind-
mith. Others are Two Chorale Prel-
udes, by Qulmut Walcha; and Intro-
duction & Fugue on the 94th Psalm,
by Julius iReubke.
Delicious Food
Served 24 Hours
Air Conditioned
CAROLINA
GRILL
Corner W. 9th & Dickinson
Arts Degree from Ohio State, and
the Doctor of Poilosophy Degree from
the University of London in 1952. He
held the position of Assistant Instruc-
tor at Ohio State from 1946 to 1948.
During the war, Dr. Petterson spent
a year in the Union of South Africa
and a year in Moscow and the Soviet
Union. In 1949, he and Mrs. Petter-
son conducted field trip in East
Africa. Before coming to East Caro-
ina in 1958, Dr. Petterson was an in-
structor at Northwestern University
for eight years
Dr. Petterson has written many
articles on the various aspects of
Africa, and is one of the co-authors
of "Readings in Geography" by Dahrs,
Sommers, and Petterson. This book
was used as a textbook b the Col-
lege a few years ago.
Dr. Petterson said, "I enjoy work-
ing at East Carolina very much. I
i'ke the people here who have been
so nice to me, and the climate in this
part of the country is wonderful
Seniors Urged To Complete
Placement Registration
Ward Completes Marine
Training Program
Robert A. Ward, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil R. Ward of Greensboro,
is among the 635 college students
who graduated September 8 from the
Junior Platoon Leaders Class at the
Marine Corps Pchools, Quantico, Vir-
ginia.
The students completed six-weeks
instruction in leadership, physical
training, and general military sub-
jects, which will lead to commission
iii the Marine Corps upon graduatior
from college.
All seniors who will graduate by
August, 1961, are urged by Placement
Director Jack Edwards, to complete
their registration with the .Placement
Service as soon as possible.
"This applies to all seniors in this
group EdwardB said, "but most
especially to fall quarter graduates.
We are already getting calls for
teaching and nonteaching candi-
dates
Edwards stated that one of the
major problems of registration lies
in the fact that students do not have
Iheir pictures taken soon enough. By
paying fifty cents extra, students
may get fast service on their Buc-
caneer photographs.
Stutients who already have a photo-
graph but need extra copies may
order duplicates, 25 for $1.25, by us-
ing order blanks made available by
the Placement Service, Room 203,
Administration.
All seniors to be graduated by
August, 1961, who do not have forms
for placement legistration may pick
them up at any time during Admin-
istration office hours at Room 203.
"We have distributed about 700
sets of forms Edwards said, "now
we need to get them completed and
.tturned as soon as possible in order
'o give the best service to the stu-
dents
SHOW ON WORTH!
CHEVY CORVAIR
More space . . .
more spunk
and wagons, too!
Here the new Chevy Corvair foe 361 with
a complete Una of complete thrift care.
To start with, every Corvair hat a budget
pleasing price tag. And Corvair goes an
from there to save you even more With
extra miles per gallon . . . miicker-than
ever cold-start warmup so you start saving
sooner a new extra-coat optional
heater that warms everyone evenly. Riding
along with this extra economy: more room
inside for yon, more room up front for
your luggage mi and coupes have
almost 12 more usable trunk space).
SMITH'S MOTEL
45 Air Conditioned Rooms
Room Phones - T. V.
SWIMMING POOL
Phone PLaza 8-1126
Parents and Guest of College
Students Welcome
Frat Installs
Five New Members
Alpha Delta Tau, Industrial Art's
honorary fraternity, installed fivo
new members at a dinner held at
the Cinderella restaurant on Wednes-
day evening, September 28.
The President, Bobby Pope, and
Secretary, Albert Pinkham, welcomed
new members who are as follows
Ronald Capps, iRoger Daughetry,
Manly Dunlow, Ben Irons, and Jamie
Keeter.
Faculty members present were Dr.
Bing, Dr. Haijrwood, Mr. Broadhurst.
Mr. Leith, Mr. Paysinger, and Mr.
Smith. Nelson Black, an Alpha Delta
Tau member, was also present.
Alpha Delta Tau is an honorary
fraternity based on scholastic
achievement in Industrial Arts and
related fields. Its purpose is to rec-
ognize accomplishments, promote
scholastic proficiency, foster profes-
sional 'advancement and uphold per-
sonal and professional honor. The
precepts on which the fraternity was
founded are: Leadership, Service, and
Honor.
The newest car in America: the CORVAIR 700 LAKE-
WOOD 4-DOOR STATION WAGON.
And our near wagons? Youl love them
think theylse the greatest thing fcc
families since houses, fne Lakewood
Station Wagon does a nvrn-aiifd job with
cargo, up to 68 cubic feet of it. The Green
brier Sports Wagon youtae going to have
to aaait gives you up to 175.5 cubic
feet of space for you and your things.
Corvair-s whole thrifty lineup gets its pep
from a spunkier 145-cuin. air-cooled rear
engine. Same rear-engine traction, same
smooth 4-wheei independent-euspension
ride. Sue the pushed and refined 1961
Corvnk first chance you gat at your
PRI. OCT. 21, at 8:30 PM at WILLIAM NEAL REYNOLDS COLISEUM,
N.C. STATE COLLEGE
Tickets, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. $3.50
NOW ON SALERalalghi Coliseum Box Office, William Neal Reynolds, NX. State
College, TE 2-0523; Womble's Inc Ill Wast Hargell St Oesmtewe Raleigh:
Karr Rexell Drugs, Cameron Village, Raleigh; Chapel Wld Sloan Drug Co 1C1
E. Fran Win St, S455; Durham: Walgreen Drug Store, 102 W Main St 58241.
MAIL ORDERi Make checks payable to "Coliseum Box Office" William Neal
Reynolds, N.C. State College, Ralaigh. Enclose stamped self-addressed en-
velop. A LIMELI6HTSAWC0N PRODUCTION
CORVAIR 700 CLUB COUPE. Lilc oJ
sedans, it has a longer range fuel lank.
:$ Bill
Spare tire is in the rear in coupes and
sedans - leaving more luggage spac up
front.
CORVAW 700 4-DOOR SEDAN. p
egcmcfi ore husk right into its Boo, v r.
; , eat-
paesengers sit pretty,
thanks to Corvair's practically asat .
Now in prod iion- 2 C 1
SPORTS WACo sum up
to as much room as
ordinary wagons third seat
optional at extra cost).
cm, Cbevy Corvairs amd the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet deal $
No telltale traces
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Typewriter Paper
It's easy to flick off your mistakes on Eaton's
Corrisable Bond. Make a pass with a pencil eraser and
typing errors are gonelike magicno error evidence
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perfectionerasable Corrasable.
Eaton's Corrasable Bond is
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Made only by Eaton
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nl
ill
kl

1
PAGE" SIX
PlAGE FOUI
Will
Meel
Dr. Rober
studies depa
first meetin;
Club for the
iiig to Dr. H
His topic
Storyviiie ai
meeting is s
3 p.m. in t
torium.
The Collej
ganized last
ulty membe
held a singl
W. Pierce oi
addressed t
session.
Nine nion
arranged foi
At each, a
Llub will s.j
out of his
search.
Dr. Corir
closed-circui
will give a
"An Elizab
Officer
Sororit:
Mrs. Che
'egiate Sec
Sigma, visi
28. The Nat
field, Illino
formal soci.
Mrs. Kyi
chafer orj
ing year.
vere held
issue. A sp
her honor ,
Silo Restau
BAST CARQLIWTAW
THUBSDA7, OCTOBER
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rirates Travel To Elon For Important Game
SPORTS
REVIEW
By RICHARD BOYD
th , T T " f the Spnts Review ncevns state-wide football
the re.nement of a great baseball player, and a World Series preview
Be , USr' "V take a l0k at the local e and we notice our own
Last Oarol.n. ptes hing M .ntg fc appositions
their first two initial outings against North State league opponents
Bucs Hit Peak
The Bucs hit their peak during the last half nf tho - u
set st amv "?28 "
uetense, as well as a more aggressive passing attack is all ,h Pivot
-,, ,, xth . r,w be SM 5f2 ch;ef r
Duke and State Unbeaten
In the Atlantic Coast Conference Duke n.l 9tf0
but both hal, clubs shotI,d lose at .east tvZl
Blue Devils have the heavier schedule of the two h th I he
;i ve iooked much better than T!2tt
Coast Conference teams, South Carolina 30-U, and Maryland 7n fis
surpnsed CaroBna 3-0, and toyed with Virginia '6 7 The t1 u i u
been beaten twice thus far hut .till - 11 ar Heels have
in the conference Te iVn Hi t T f tn,in ba an
losing to a fi,r Miami t IT -1- te
None Dame coaiyw'rf V J
- -urday, the South Be tilnf bT .JoTX'WE
1 Th Rrtir Of A Great Man
mixed SJTtort iftsjr ns and
Stale, Marine Crp i VVK1 w' 1, "? " f,rhtlng tor the '
"as proved B,MM V one V1 ?"?" CliCt' Twl
in American history. l"0 of athletes
nounced STlLSL SJLTJZSZ " -
enthusiastic fans who braved F wav Parts tlTZM ?" thUSa"d
see their great hero the 42 ve- H g "Bht ra,n to "
ies ,hat this ,di jhr, s'uTrAa1runied " pre-gc
m the Boston fans throng Tnl "UnireaS (
for his terrible temper bv the .eaiS' as weI1 as being criticized
- a,ed ,o r'lXmS; k bl1" that he -uid
cannirtiv: ldeiirtr3'he ?aKe,es3 -
homernn. Who ehTLToZTV JT"d bW ut h MK a
-ml iSLL"3f TLifthis year'were p,aji
T . With the so ,ie doeked aber,a St;ng frSt - W
.iehth. and who shooid appear b, the g,tef fLit T '
already know his 450 foot drive into tho p 7 o , flelder- As most fans
field was almost as Babe Ru hV m u ctutn f " S CC"tPr
direction of his homer. " wh,ch he Pointed to the
lltl, , 4U. ; Great Lss to Bonton
Although this home run nf w;n;
his abseme will be one othe gretel f T me fr Boston'
of fans trough the years have , ! ?" ?" hiSt0 uul,
the A.uent-an League to s e Sn! -the Parka
So ended the career of t lei TS ,nropafb,e Te William
WUluwn, was the oldest man to eve win i tr hit 40C-
of 389 in 1968, the third hLhest u tt,nar lown witb an average
f b'nmorta1 Lb? h aTa" SfTJ 521' Jim'
Most observers feel that WilHanis was tv, " " battil avera
"J. as well as 2TlJklt Studn - batting
eoi speaks for itself but jW !nt . u 8'ame- Wi,lia' great
had not had to fight two war! t w n" V TUld haVe done e
squired during the past decade B.8eLwm ' a"d pai"S he
mental slugger of sluggers. nCVer foet tls temper-
VUU Yankees or Pirates?
U hile we are still on the subject f fi, aM
be you, pfck in the Woi,d Series Cild it ttr1 W'h WOuId
Wk Yankee, who have won 10 ouT of the L " N"V
League competition, or the surprising Pite aSnS in Amean
that .t ened their first Na'tionaT Lea croi fnT'
The Pirates are a sm.rvi Kn i . . rown in 33 years?
d hitung. New York has god bal n'ce KiT'h ' fieldi
t-lity of Mickey M.ntle and Roger MaHs P'Tu l hmerun te-
x or maybe evei seven games i v ' P,ttsbuh ould win in
penenced group of champions b the Vat f r defi"itPly an e-
tronger than the Junior Circuit durtr rh has h
tm fron, the steel city have m.inS S "T cam" and the
able margin since July. On theZZ ZL 7 K by & COmfort'
ad away from the pesky Bal W. n "W YFk had to etle the
the Chicago White Sox. " nIeS and year's champions
Pittsburgh definitely appears U K
s-J ss iav:rrja rjss:
M
ege Stadiant. The SiSSVr "Ihe T" at.EC'8 C
Pirates Dump Catawba
In Second Half March
Catawba
11
99
81
4-9
by 9
a
55
1G
337
16
2-4
3
i
65
5-27.0
First Downs
Yards Rushing
Yards Passing
lass AttComp.
Passes intercepted
Fumbles Lost
Yards Penalized
.Punting
Fast Carolina chalked up its third
straight Victory against n0 defeats
Saturday nigh! against a visiting
Catawba team, bat it took the Pirates
the entire first half before they
could -et their offensive unit moving.
The Indians held the Bucs score-
less in the first two periods of the
contest and threw a scare into the
home team in the second stanza when
they drove to the Pirate's four yard
line. EC held the visitors at that
Pont to stop the first of the Indian's
serious threats. Fullback Nick Hil-
Pert kicked out from behind his own
Soai line after the Pirates were un-
able to move the ball.
Also finding that they could not
nove the big Hue line. Catawba was
forced to punt. All-Conference half-
back Glenn Bass took the kick on nis
6 vard ripe and returned it
yards to the EC 46, where the
Catawba safety man brought him
-h'wn. It looked as though the Bucs
re on the move at last. Halfback
Sonny Bayainger, who missed last
"a SUN th Guilford, ripped
if tackle for twenty yards to the
fndNB 29, but the drive was halted
when Bass fumbled and Catawba's
Hades Mucke recovered deep in his
own territory.
When the Pirates took the field in
' "jmd half, they looked like an
'tether different ball club. Just
t had ekfsed when Bass circled
b.(t end for the initial score of
SUae, climaxing a 56 yard drive
i,r' i on the kickoff. Tackle
; .v Kwiatkovski converted to give
the Boca a 7-0 lead.
The next .Pirate drive covered "6
u7h With, " ing six yars
Th. mU,d,e fr the RCOre- Mack
llacker' a "wwr halfback, set up
LEONARD LAO
ECC the TD with a 19 yard run to he
Catawba 9 yard marker. Kwiatkow-
Ki s boot made it 14-0.
Catawba fought back desperated
and decided to give .their passing
HUm ltr but " Was to no ava.
Halfback Tommy Matthews inter-
Pted an Indian aerial in the open-
K conde of the final period on
the losers 36 and returned it to the
I" P tlie third Pirate touch-
l-wn. With one minute of the fourth
mnHl -T,0, so)homrc fullback
BUljr Strickland plunged over from
fh 6 yard line. Kwiatkowski with
"s automatic ore point toe, split the
nghts for thn conversion
The Indians drove back to the EC
ne yard line before Pirate end Bob-
f;vHumgardne, intercepted a pass on
-he uc goal hne an returned it to
Jbe W. The Boonemen tried to La.
terup another drive but it fell short
on the Catawba 38.
Taking to th, airways once again
"i- Indians had their third inter
- fc( center, snagged an Indian
J?s on the loaers 38 yard line A
Jw plays later, Baysinger went over
from the eight for the final touch-
OWn of iht The score was
By R D. MILLS
The East Carolina College football I
team will be the guest of the Elon'
College eleven. .Saturday night in a
North State Conference affair. Kick-
eff time is scheduled for 8:00 p.m. in
Walter Williams High Stadium
Burlington.
Elon's Christians, smarting from a
33-13 loss to the Mountaineers of Ap-
palachian College, will be out to pre-
vent another conference setback. On
their two previous games, Elon had
beaten both Guilford and Newport
News Apprentice School rather band
iiy.
For the Piratas, this is a real test
many different ways. First, EC
looking for its third consecutive
conference win of the season, and that
s incentive enough. That would mean
no less than a tie for first place in
the conference standing. Second.
three former EC stars are on the
oav-hing staff at Elon. George Tuck-
er, a former EC line stalwart, is the
new head coach at Elon. Tucker han-
dled the ends here last year before
moving to his new position as head
coach of the Christians. Johnny Wikes,
who was a smarting guard just a
vear ago is E! n's line eoaeh. Gary
Maddoeks, former EC quarterback,
"d freshman .oach, is now Elon's
becfafield coaen. Tucker has been quot-
j as saying that he would ratiier
win this forthcoming game than any
other this season. Another aspect to
U tilt is that Pirate head coach,
Jack Boone is an alumnus of Elon,
e he too has proper reason for feel-
ing "up" for this contest.
Co-Captain and starting halfback
Glenn Bass had this to say as team
spokesman. "During the last half of
the Catawba game, we played as a
team. I feel Coach Tucker should
come up with a good game, but we
should win. We are going to be "up"
lor this one. The .backs and linemen
are workmg together now, and this
should continue as the season pro-
cesses. No stars are important and
we disregard any outside influence.
Ihe only thing important to us is
to win this game
All-Conference halfback
A FAMILIAR SIGHT . . . one f , onterence ,
as he eats up yardage in the ECC-Catawb. game las, , T" Bd
merchant has scored five touchdowns so far this season.
Henderson Native Has
Plenty Of Experience
By RICHARD BOYD
By RICHARD BOYD
(Editor's Note: This will be the first
in a series of 12 Seniors to be inter-
viewed on the football personalities.)
For the past three seasons East
Carolina has been fortunate in hav-
ing a versatile grid performer in the
faience. However, EC must be given
For If Prnnel and tem Pd.
Jor Eion sophomore George Wooten
X1 the att with his runnTng
bark. Mac started his collegiate ca-
reer at The Citadel, but transferred
East Carolina after his Freshman
iwre ueorge Wooten year,
sparks the attack with u . n ' V
d Passing. Pirate faVf l ,An exPerenced performer, having
er Wooten Tli.I Academy
erVVootenfromla-ysTome-
to 8. IQ that game Wooten, just
nut tir fUmbled sevenl,
'ut that seems n fnlo ,v
his ability. Now with thr;Tn-0f
ochiJ M ' the sraduation
U'aek fl0n Wooten quar-
-t.back. The main target for he
-hnstians' long range bombing is
elL: Grziock-Gozjock is t
Tad the ' S6emS destind
Liu L COnferen: in that depart-
ent this year. Anchoring the Pill
S ta rior guard-jj- MccS;en
Xho - a stalwart i previous'
ames this season. On offense eZ
rnbt,esdif?e pirates' ttz
Elon d,fferencea' course.
1 oCeraVn TT Play' and
definitely be a
-n Waynesboro, Virginia, and seen four
years of action at Henderson High
school the 5' 10 170 pounder should
h a,u.f hClP t0 the Pirates duri'
the I960 campaign.
onLfDthe Prime reasons fr the
68-69 Pirate success was due to
Whacker's all around ability as a ba'l
,Hir'H P,Ulter' and excep-
lonel defensive player. Having to
Play behind All Conference Glenn
Bass on offense would be no disgrace
h innande- !Uthe 3peed ha
; m and out of most games on rf-
tr'ac3? haS bee" ? st-
able tl defense
Past P,rate contest.
nan, fo hmu, XT
THACKER
s'ii me score was 'eal touirh " a
" 21'yard acampar J,v ftj. ling -w" 1 7 b3"1 re
'ak Strickle which carted to the -r thigale 25 " "
M where Bav,in.er made hia scor!e 23,5 " - jart
. aa we . . -
hat the r" CbUCk Gr, "23 .1! in haaket
hall, and an All-State rr a
baaebalL B
he pigskin opened th. .
llege scout
vhen he tallied 96
vear.
-Mac b a P
but his present ;
N'avy. Dpoc
Bing to eater Na . ; .
del School at i'
In addition to ben .
Mac has done v
jemic work sine eaterf)
la- Ai1' MMd, -Mm
foaeabag staff ire
the state
1 f WaW made fche extra
pot kick goo and ran his string to
eight without a miss. The 207 pounder
"as expected to produce J
ZnlS fr the Bl-S t W. toe thb
-ason, and it appears that the Pe"
nynia native will live up t0 hb
g ied test expectations
Dents made in carpets by heavv
I"1 UerneisCan,Hbe remVed X
6 den s Wlth cold water. Eight-
oaking U3ually makea nap JJJj
A personal
gift.
Onion odor and flavor can be re-
;oved from cooking utensils by rub
them with celery leaves
n ill'0 B alu-
minum iron, or steel kettles, pour
- water ,n suddenly when the Z
null be ab!e to apply enamel
-i more smoothly if you place thJ
7R in.Pn of hot water befera you
tart painting. '
a wad of , , Stuany liquid' Pa
a ad of stenle absorbent cotton in
funnel and pour the liq,lid throng,
n will come out clear. U4rou-
I REMEMBEIASS
host to the traveling iJ Z? J they pl,y
gged in last year's encounter and will n th Chri-t
the ., in tbei. meeting tni88eaZ i? 2?" -HN to
"oer nine .orer in the 1.2 CSUnT
Damp coffee ground8
t 7Zf ;mP0Und Whh wlU keep
dust down. Also will leave rugs
"While people seem to think that
-oney still talks, actually i more
I of a sneerFranklin pf Jones
East Carolina .
we Lov You For Beating
Catawba! Here's Our
elebratsn Offer For You!
This Coupon And
. 50c
Will Admit Any ECC
SeUIent To See
"gftlS ARE RINGING
JU0V HOLih v. HfAH MARTIN
Tiies.WeA
OCT. 11-12
COLLEGE SHOP'S
f'CK THE WINNERS
Circle Name, Of Wine Trams
Army
Pittaburj? Vs'
Yale vs-
Davidson
S9iPPi "
Dartmouth s'
Tennessee IT
William and Mary v
Appalachian '
Duke
Cassic
DISC PIN
AtoMVl-QfllfMrf Oil f
Fhrmntln Oeign
Slaved iajtua, o-
Uy dJfeJwT Pm0Ml "
In Ster&it Slim Jg gA
Peim State
Miami
MaryLnd
Columbia
Presbyterian
Vanderbilt
s. m. r.
Brown
Tampa
Furman
Lnoir Rh, ne
Michigan
ECCElon ga"me used tje
Wmner Receive $io.oo Gift Certificate at
JHE 0OLUOE SHOP
orK C-M
Name
Address
Sifimature
Lantares Bros.
"The College Jewelers"
Evans Street
6.
to cetteg. -
at be turaTr Mlly-
Scor of ECC - .
Whine;
Picking
r Hl be
winner.
" Tfce College Stop.
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