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IN
Last flaj for Buccaneer Queen contestants
to submit pictures to the Buc office is
luesday, September 26.
Easttarollnia
for class officers Tues-
Wright Lobby.
East Carolina College
Volume XXXV11
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1901
Senate Endorses N
SGA Pledges $10,000 Towar
Athletic Field And Coliseum
C NDI DATES
for freshman class officers.
Freshman Class Holds First Mass
Meeting; Elections Commence
East CaroMnti College's largest!
i lass in its first meeting of I
th? 1961-1962 term on September 14,
Lass organization fior the school,
.? A large representation from
t e more than 2,000 members of the :
aticipated ki the naeeting con- j
e McGinmis Auditorium.
Woody Shepherd, d airman of the
SGA Elections Committee, presided
.e freshman meeting. He outlined
I st- processes of announcing' candidacy
iffice and of balloting in SGA
elections. Twenty-two freshmen filed
the class offices.
kr.rr.ir for the office of president
? e Sept ember 26 election, w" ieh
will be in the lobby of Wright Build-
ing, from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m.
vlli be four male candidates. Louis
D'Ambrosio, Jerry AinsNeld. Gill
erraan, and Robert n?? Liv-
ington.
Candidates met September 19 in
the SGA offices to go over campaign
rules. Results of the election will be
announced after they have been suc-
cessfully checked by Election Chair-
man Shepherd. ,
Jimmy Taylor, president of the Col-
egi Union Student Hoard, outlined
plans for the aual Freshman Class
ralent Show, first extrarcutrTicula
activity of tit new students. The
et-nt, sponsored by the CUSB, is
scheduled for Friday. September 29.
Ann Mam in, president of the As-
soeiation of Childhood Education
on the campus, and a representative
of a nationally known blazer firm
elped the freshmen to select their
?lass blazers.
Don (iraiano, president of the
Men's Judiciary, explained the fun-
damentals of Judiciary Rules, and
Merle Summeirs, vkiaesident of
the SGA talked on the set-up of tie
9GA.
Extension Division Offers
Televised Government Course
EC's Extension Division, joining
with an estimated 200 colleges and
umversaties througfc' the country, is
offering a CONTINENTAL CLASS-
ROOM televised course in The Struc-
ture and Functions of American Gov-
ernment" for credit this fall.
Tre two-semester course, each
-t meater carrying 5 quarter ours
of under graduate credit, will
be televised on Station YVITN,
( kennel 7, Monday through Fri-
day from 6:M a. m. to
a. m local time, beginning
Baptists Top The
Rest In Student
Church Preference
Most Baal Carolina students are
i members of Baptist or Metho-
d -? ? aurches or prefer these denom-
nati ma to others, according to re-
ligions information cards filed in the
office of D. D. Cross, director of re-
ligion artivities.
With twenty-six different faiths or
iemminations mentioned on the
cards. Mr. Gross stated, a wide range
of religious interest or affiliation on
the part of students is indicated.
Only 34 of tfose filing cards stated
no preference, and only one student
kbeled himself an agnostic.
Of the 8788 students reporting to
Mr. Gross, Baptist numbered 1449
and Methodist 1171. The four other
denominations for winch more than
100 students indicated membership
or preference are: Presbyterian, 426;
Episcopal, 136; Free Will Baptist,
145; and Rorrain Catholic, 118.
Groups with twenty or more stu-
dents showing membership or pre-
ference are LutLteran, 62; Pentecost-
al; Hebrew, 37; Christian (Congre-
gational), 30; Quaker, 23; and Church
of Christ, 20.
Among fifteen otfcler churches or
fi.iths mentioned by fewer than twenty
students are Mormon, Moravian, Uni-
tarian, Christian Scientist, Univers-
alist, and Moslem.
7:00
Mon.
Brimley, director of extensions,
day, September 25, stated Dr. Ralph
Students will be required to attend
four Saturday morning sessions eaeb
semester on the East Carolina cam-
pus with Dr. Wilmon Droze, new
faculty member of the social studies
department, presiding.
The cost of the course will be $40
per semester, Dr. Brimley said.
Viewers interested in legistering
for college credit may do so from
September 25 to October 25 in the
Extension Office. For further inform-
ation write the Extension Division,
Box 307, East Carolina College, or
ttie)1 one PLaza 2-6101, Extension
217.
The American Government course
will be taught by one of the nation's
outstanding political scientists, Dr.
Peter H. Odegard, professor of polit-
ical science at the University of Cali-
fornia at Berkeley. He will be joined
periodically by guest lecturers witib
expeit knowledge in specialized areas
related to the subject under discuss-
ion.
More than 170 NBC television sta-
tions will carry the program to every
?cart of the United States.
Free Will Baptist
Conduct Weekly
Student Meetings
The Free Will Baptist Fellowship,
under the leadership of Rsv. Craw-
ford, of the Greenville Free Will
Baptist Church, conducts its weekly
meetings on Monday evenings at 5:15
p m. in tfi e "Y" Hut.
Fellowship, worship, In the form
of student participation or a guest
speaker, and supper are among items
appearing regularly on the program.
All students ae invited to visit or
to attend regularly aftfe fellowship.
Officers for this year are as fol-
lows: president, Betty Spruill; vice
president, Kenneth Proctor; secre-
tary, Faye Pope; and treasurer, Rob-
ert E. Lee.
Following an informal address
given Monday nigMt by Leo W. Jenk-
ins, EC President, the Student Gov-
rnment Association voted unami-
niously to pledge $10,000.00 toward a
mm football stadium for the college.
The proposed stadium will cost
$200,000, and will seat 15,000 people.
Plans are to eventually build the
seating capacity up to 50,000 seats.
Tl te completed approximately 60
acre plot of land set aside for the
athletic program will also boast a
baseball, track field, intramural
sports area, tennis courts, and a
coliseum.
Cars On Campus
It was announced to the group that
President Jenkins apiproved tihe re-
convmemdiation presented to him test
week by the SGA concerning the pos-
session of cars on campus. This state-
ment, now in effect, states uhat no
freshman or any student having less
than a "C" average or on disciplinary
probation be permitted to have and
or operate an automobile on campus
or in tte surrounding area.
Those students who do not comply
to this rule will be sent home for
tile balance of the quarter. There
will be no grounds for defense
througf ignorance, since this ruling
has been sent to all classrooms, and
has been printed in tfiie East Caro-
linian.
"Dixie Days"
Jayne Chandler, co-chairman of
Homecoming, announced that tihe
theme for this years event is "Dixie
Days Deadlines for names of spon-
sors and floats will be on September
27. On September 28 tbere will be a
meeting of all sponsors at 3:00 in the
SGA office. Sponsors will be required
to hand in an 8x10 black and white
photograph, and must wear a long
dress, big flat, ami parasol in the
parade and at the football game, in
order to carry out the "Dixie Days"
theme.
Sponsors will be voted on in the
CU on October 3. Outside publicity
is proMbdted, and freshmen are not
eligible to accept the Queen's crown.
The SGA voted unanimously to sup-
port Tommy Mallison's motion to
sign up Jimmy Burns and His Or-
chestra to play at the beginning of
tfe Homecoming Dance and during
intermission.
Late Permission
Tommy Mallison presented the re-
commendation that girls be allowed
to stay out until 12:00 on Friday
By MAKCELLE VOGEL
night, October 6, and until 1:00 a.
m. on Saturday night. Ti.e SGA again
voted (unanimously to aCQBfjt this
lecommendation, which will be pre-
sented to tf e proper officials.
Woody Shepherd, elections chair-
man, announced that freshman cam-
paign speeches will be held Monday,
September 25, at 7:00 p. m. in Mc-
Ginnas Auditorium.
New Dorm Officers
He also announced that t(he New
Dora officers for this year are as
follows: President, Wilbur Poston;
Vice President, Melvin Hooker, Jr
Secretary, Issay Fogel; and Treasur-
er, Joseph Ratcliffe.
Floor representatives for New Dorm
are: 1st floor, Michael Lewis; 2nd
floor, Willis Sullivan; 3rd floor, Larry
Jordan; and 4th floor, Michael Cay-
ton.
NCEA Holds 39th Convention:
Delegates Meet On EC Campus
Tie 39th annual convention of the
Northeastern District NCEA will be
staged on campus tomorrow, Sep-
tember 22.
The main topic of the event, of
whicil. 2,100 teachers from this dis-
trict are expected to attend, will be
"A Profession Dedicated to the Science
and Art of Teaching The general
session of tie convention will be in
Wright Auditorium, at 9:30 a. m.
President Jenkins will welcome the
guests, followed by greetings from
Dr. Charles Carroll, State Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction; Dr. Lloyd
Thayer, NCEA President; Dr. Frank
Fuller, District Director; and Bert
Isfriee, NEA 1 Hector.
Joseph W. Hohbs, Superintendent
of Mason County Schools, Illinois,
will speak to the group on tine topic
"And Gladly Teach Special music
will le rendered by t'he East Carolina
College Coir, under-the direction of
Gordon Johnson of the EC Depart-
ment of Music.
Following the main program the
group will divide into tihe following
divisions for luncheon
tion meeting will be held in Raw!
room 101.
Te Elementary Education meet-
ing will take place at 2:00 p.m in
McGimas Auditorium.
At 2:15 the following will have de-
partmental meetings; English, Austin,
room 109; Guidance Services, Raul,
132; Retired Teachers, Rawl, room
105; HealtCt, Physical Education, and
Recreation, Gym, room 101; Home
Economics, Flanagan, Home Econom-
ics Laboratory; Industrial Arts, Flan-
agan, room 114; and Mathematics,
Austin, room 125.
Other departmental meetings will
be: Modern Foreign Language, Gra-
ham, Language Labratory; Social
Studies, Austin, room 123; Music,
Music Hall, Band Room; School Li-
brarians, Library Auditorium;
Science, Flanagan, room 317; and
Special Education, Rawl Building,
room 129.
An exhibit of new teaching ma-
terials, workbooks, teaching methods,
motion picture equipment, and other
useful visual aids will be set up in
Classroom I ie lianc'in?g area of tfbe College Un-
Discipline Board
Invokes Student
Theft Penalty
Action was taken by the Discipline
' t.mmittee of tfe college September
1" to sus(end a student, guilty of a
serious violation of the college rules,
for a year's term.
In consequence of the testimony
by witnesses and by self testimony,
:he accused student was found guilty
of theft and wa suspended from tre
college for one calendar year. If, in
the event that the student shall re-
turn to college, he sf. all automatically
be placed on a period of probation for
one full year of college residence.
A a result of testimony in the theft
case, the Committee learned that a
number of students had been guilty
ol violating a college regulation. The
students were involved in a gambling
tffense, and tfhteir names were turned
over to the Men's Judiciary for action.
me of the students involved in ths
gambling incident is still on proba-
tion for an offense which occurred
lat Spring Quarter, and the Disci-
pline ,mmiittee took special action
on his pan in the new offense. Be-
cause any violation of probation au-
tomatically brings a morw severe
penalty, tie Discipline Committee
voted to susiend this student from
college for two full quarters and to
impose a probationary period, when
and if he shall return to college, of
one full year of college residence.
teachers; Directors of Instruction;
Educational Secretaries; Future
Tend fere; Principals; Superinten-
dents; Special Education; Guidance;
and Aiffiliates?Food Service. The
luncheon meetings will begin at 12:00
noon.
At 2:15 p.m. the various depart-
ments will meet. Those interested in
Agriculture will meet in Graham,
loom 203. Dr. C. C. Scarborough,
head, Agriculture Education Depart-
ment. N. C. State College, will be the
featured speaker.
Tie Art meeting will be conducted
in Rawl, room 304. Those interested
in Audio-Visual will meet in Austin,
room 202; and the Business Educa-
lon. "Students interested in teaching
aie urged to visit the exhibits and to
attend the various meetings of their
choice stated Dr. Fuller.
Next Week
EAST CAROLINIAN
Presents
ANGEL FLIGHT
In Pictorial Feature
Placement Service
Urges Registration
Jack Edwards, Placement Director,
urges all seniors who will be graduat-
ting by May to register now wxtii
the Placement Bureau. Forma may be
obtained ut any time during Admin-
istration hours, MonFri 8:30-4:00;
-a 8:30-12:00.
The Placement Service has ar-
ranged for tile convenience of stu-
dents, that 15 photographs for $1.00
be on sale in the student book stora
in Wright. Six ijiotogtaphs are re-
miiivd for Placement Service forms.
Pictues will be available of all
students whose picture appeared in
the junior section of the 1960-1961
Luccaneer.
For students who cannot type, Pi
Omega Pi, ' unorary business fra-
teriuty. will type placement forms
for a nominal fee. Students interested
should contact Miss Frances Daniels,
advisor of Pi Omega Pi, at 121A
Rawl Building.
Southern Belles, Fighting Pirates To Reign On Campus
ECC Homecoming Features 'Dixie Days Preparations Underway
By MARCELLE VOGEL
Campus Calendar
SEPTEMBER
22?North Carolina Education Asso-
ciation meetings.
?Bridge Party, Wright 3rd Floor
Social Room, 7:00 p.m.
83?Ring Sale, College Union
?Movie: "Wild is the Wind with
Anthony Quinn and Sylva Mag-
nani. Austin, 7:00 p. m.
21?Duplicate Bridge, Wright 3rd
Floor Social Room, 7:00 p.m.
27Beginners Bridge, TV Room, Col-
lege Union, 2:00 p.m
op,Freshman Talent S3 ow, sponsored
by College Union, McGinnis
Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
30?Movie: "Under Ten Flags with
Van HeflfeJ, Austin, 7:00 pjn.
Preparations are again underway
for this year's Homecoming Weekend,
which will follow tve theme "Dixie
Days Traditional Southern hospi-
tality will be stressed in events of the
weekend, announced Dr. James W.
Butler, cf: birinan of the Homecoming
i. ommittee.
Pre-Homecoming entertainment lias
lieen arranged for the student body
on Friday, October C, with a "Rook
ami Roll" concert. This concert will
be Held in Wright Auditorium, and
will feature CMuck Jackson, recorder
of "I Don't Want To Cry A, popular
ringing group, "The Highwaymen
will appear at 8:15 p.m. in Wrigfrt
Auditorium.
Alumni Luncheon
Coffee hour and open house at
9:00 a.m. on Saturday in the Alumni-
Faculty Building will begin tji.te Home-
coming Day Events. The annual pa-
rade is scheduled for 10:15, followed
by th? alumni luncheon at 12:00 noon.
At 1:15 lure pre-game festivities
will begin at the college stadium, fol-
lowed by the traditional Homecoming
football game between the EC Pirates
end Ohe Fighting Christians of Elon
College.
Several student organizations, fra-
ternities, and sororities, will have open
house affairs following the football
game.
The Socioty of Buccaneers wiU
?hold its fall dinner at 7 p.m. in the
New South Cafeteria. President Leo
W. Jenkins will address the Bucs and
their guests. CBief Buc James Whit-
I field, of Raleigh, baa announced that
members of the Society will be priv-
leged to bring wives and dates to
the dinner, a break from the "all-
male" dinners usually held by tfr.e
Bucs.
Maynard Ferguson
The Homecoming Dance in Wright
Auditorium will feature tbe Music
od Maynard Ferguson and His Band.
Jimmy Burns and Hi3 Orchestra will
play from 8 to 9 p.m. and during tihe
Ferguson band intermission.
Jaiyne Chandler, and Jim Speight
ore working together as co-dhairmen
of the weekend flestivities.
Jayne urges all of tbe organizations,
sororities, anil fraternities on cam-
pus to "plea3e get out and make a
float, because it would be terrible to
hcive a Homecoming Parade without
floats
Sponsors
Jayne announced tiNat September
27 is the deadline for the names and
pictures of tbe sponsors, and tfcte float
entries. Sponsors pictures must be
3x10, black and white.
On September 28 there will be a
meeting of all Homecoming sponsors
;n the SGA office at 3:00. All sponsors
are required to wear "old Soutfr
dresses to the game and in the pa-
rade. The election of tile Queen ie
scheduled for October 3, and will be
held in the College Union.
Outside publicity and publication
of campaign material will be pro-
hibited. Immediate disqualification
of any entry will result, for failure
to comply to rules, warned Jayne
Ohtaodlar.
CHUCK JACKSON. . . . recorder of H Dent Want To Cry" will sppear
mer.t Friday, October , in Wrii?t Anritoaaiuaa.
as part of the Homecoming

PAGE TWO
Isolation May Bo
Detrimental To College
A question which will arise in the Stu-
dent Senate this fall will be EC's re-entrance
into the National Student Association. By
now, we hope that the Senate members and
the general student body are somewhat more
familiar with the organization than they
appeared to be last spring.
The Senate voted last May to delay mem-
bership in NSA until further investigation.
Part of this investigation, they decided should
be the sending of delegates to the National
Congress. This was done. Now it remains to
bring the question before the Senate once
more. This time, it seems unlikely that ac-
tion should be delayed for lack of informa-
tion. There are four people on campus who
attended the National Congress and if ap-
proached, one of these four should be able
to answer any question that Senate members
or the student body might have. The four
people students should contact for informa-
tion about NSA are Tommy Mallison, Fatsy
Elliott, Merle Summers, and Gene Lanier.
In attending the Congress, we found
NSA to be a delightful Association that al-
lows healthy and open debate on topics which
range from campus life to international af-
fairs. We found factions within the Associa-
tion that correspond to the different parties
found in our national government. We found
?the majority ruling, with minority being
heard and recorded, if they so desired the
latter. We found a democratic organization
. . . and a place in it for East Carolina.
The college's role in '6162 need not be
one of isolation. It should take its place with
the other college communities across the na-
tion, and have its opinions voiced . . . not
only in Eastern North Carolina, not only
throughout the state, not only in the South,
and not only across the US, but to the na-
tions of the world. And this is how far the,
voice of NSA reaches.
We hope the Senate will see fit to wise
ly debate membership in NSA. The Asso-
ciation is subject to much criticism, and has
been the topic of extensive debate here as
well as in other colleges. We look forward
to an interesting and hely debate when this
issue is brought before the Senate.
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, JLrTEin
And Not A Place To Sit
Eight o'clock Saturday night. Game time,
bleachers filled. Late comers, where do you
sit? Or do you stand? This was the case last
Saturday night at EC's first football game,
ot the season. Anyone arriving for the kick-
off or minutes after found a mass of arms,
legs and heads covering the seats, the aisles,
the rails, and hanging from the sides. Stu-
dents, students everywhere, and not a place
to sit.
Cooperative ushers, faithful to their
duty, allowed no one to sit in special reserved
sections until after halftime.
If this first game is any indication of
the crowds future games will attract we
might be faced with a small problem.
than liL-li. .4
Does Newspaper
Settle Petty
Social Quarrels?
(ACP)?"3 baild college newspaper
iournalisits promote their own edi-
tiuial policy? Should faculty, admin-
istration and student groups be ex-
empt from published criticism? These
are questions tf Jat arise an discussions
of collejre journalistic practices, and
which are often hotly disputed by
those students wfto feel that their in-
herent liberties are being curtailed,
and by the faculty and administrative
officers, who feel that tfJey are often
put upon by irresponsibile students
looking for something about whildM
to be controversial.
"Some say that one builds charac-
ei by letting students take part in
the conflict embodied in editorial spats
with the fraternities, sororities, in-
structors and professors, and the ad-
ministrative staff. This would be a
boon to tf le sincere students of jour-
ralisin and political science, working
towards goals which they consider
very real.
"On the otfler hand, some consider
the confuskxn and bitterness created
through demands for answers to prob-
lems, answers to criticisms, and so-
lutions to tfe ipethy social quarrels
between campus organitions a long
step to take to satisfy the need for
individual freedom of opinion.
"There is one thing we believe a
college paper can do through the use
of a provocative editorial approach.
It can cause the students to react to
the written opinion and take a stand
?aye or nay?drawing tihem away
from the (passive stand they normally
take.
"Promotion of ideals and the criti-
cism of ideals must be left to the stu-
dents tf iemselves. Pertinent questions
can still be raised. Conflicting stu-
dent groups can defend their own
pinions. Interests groups can push
for reforms. The student can be his
own critic and His own defense?
Lewis and Clark College, PIONEER
LOG.
COACH SAit
?JV-
MS
?lf?ST
?? u,iimiSSS&?
SGA: Now You S,
How You Don't
By J. ALFRED HlLijs
"All right, gather a
This is the one they're al r lJk'r'
Hoeh-MeCoehie. Watch the doorway
yhow. Look. This is the one. Boys 0I0r
ty-one can't stand it; boy under t
can't understand it Hoeh-Md , ,
doorway for a free show J' -
From out of Madison A .
off imafrf-making comes the eonoJ
NEW SOUTH. The New Soutl?
with commercialism, indu ,n I
ism, liberalism and all the tC8
have swept the rest of the i mtl
last onv hundred years.
From the Northern poinl
Carolina is bein hailed in tJ JlJ
;nd talked about at Rotary
rising spokesman for this the .
thoujrh even here a few at!
There is some speculate
Carolina College in beinr rt
cultural intellectual center f
spokesman. North Carolina (The th?
?hat Chapel Hill b out. f0,
nected with the University i.s
the Old South radicalism of ?
Let's take an illustration
o
Name Calling Leaves Blue Cloud
or Honest Critics Exist
Need F
'Security Seekers
jFind College
Offers Knowledge
(A.CP)?" . . . Ours is a society
jwhk-h. .fe tending to make of knowl-
Jedire a crass instrument for the ac-
Anuisition of material goods; of art
. More
man likely, conference games will attradff ? a substarvtaaI mt?ans for bus-
more spectators as the season progresses And lness arul movie stars of ?!&?
Homecoming the crowds . . where will Fruilt feelins: ot thought a closed
we put them system of anachronistic cliches, wish-
The Baby Buccaneers havle outgrownfl,Wi,lihe "&? and self-serving
their baby britches; and what's more theBS
Styles have changed. I ?ut of the comfortable crucible of
gBmiddle-chiss American culture come
security-seeking, controversy-avoid
Newspj
japers Must Motivate
Public Reaction To Issues
iMg young people, believing that the
punpoee of be universe is to serve
The selfish interest of the United
States in general and of themselves in
particular.
"Rut tilese young people, our col-
lege students, are merely the symp-
toms, the occasion, of the ideological
innocence and operational guilt whicfh
all of us share and show to the world.
IWay are not the causal agents
though in a few years, they will have
become tJhfe conveyors and the perpet-
uators of our timid social and eeo-
liomuc ptolosophiea and of our un-
In the past this newspaper has
Ivad to endure tihte indignation and
approbation of a large portion of t(he
students and faculty of this college;
it is quite probable that this endurance
will continue to be necessary. Its col-
umnists have been called everything
from radicals u pseudo-intellectuals
(a favorite term of all critics) to
pedants to bigots to names usually
found inscribed on the walls of tile
men's room. The columnists, appar-
ently adhering to the old adage, tfe
best defense is a good offense, have
defended their position by attacking
l ?eir attackers.
In efiff sequence, what began as
ciiticism of policies and practices
which the columnists deemed im-
proper or unfair ended as a battle of
personalities. TSii.s was and indeed is
most unfortunate. Perhaps under
scrutiny the reasons for this will be-
come apparent.
Questions we might ask kare:
(1) What right do the columnists
' lave to criticize the practices and pol-
ies of tie administration and the
SGA ?
(2) Wliat rigiit do the students and
administrators have to criticize the
opiwona and statements of the colum-
nists? .
m
(3) V) fat rig have the columnists
to criticize tlieir critics?
By JUNIUS D. GRIMES, III
(4) What right do the students and
administrators have to criticize the
columnists?
In answer may I cite an ideal, fun-
damental to our American form of
government and to our heritage. This
ii'eal i.s freedom of the press It in-
cludes the right, and indeed Che ob-
ligation, of the conscientious news-
paper and its staff to explore and
criticize policies in whicih. they honest-
ly do not believe.
Included in this same freedom of
the press is the rigjbft of the persons
who do believe in these .policies to de-
fend ttie policies. In both cases ths
criticism should be confined to the
issues involved. Only in instances
where there fee been committed some
notation of law or serious breach of
conduct should tfte persons as well as
the policies be criticized. In all cases
the facts should be adhered to.
Thus I find it difficult to excuse
the actions of any .persons wfro in-
sist upon dealing in personalities
Specially since in almost every case
I can recall the hard words passed
ter college and country,
or the issues. Once a "name has been
called by any group the issue itself
has been successfully obfuscated in
tlte resulting stonm of righteous in-
dignation. The name calling ha !eft
a blue cloud over the eampua
the libelous vociferation indulged in
is inexcusable. On this campus as on
any campus we need an honest criti-
cal group. Without such an element
our college and our country would not
hold their present positions. Without
such an element tfere would be no
progress. Freedom of the press must
be maintained. But freedom of the
press must not be abused and ?o I
request of columnist, student and ad-
ministrator that each confine Its cri-
ticism to tlie reaj issues? for a bet-
ter college ond country.
of the New South on East
The SGA has come out
of last year wrth an example
blem-solving?the "activity i
sures that the student will
from his fifteen dollars ac .
has been lost at previous ? ?
the philandering of ID cards W I v h
of entertainment lined up
activity card will allow some
tiep adherent to being aas
college.
The SGA i.s fascinating. T-
portumty for "Democracy
differentiated from the facui"
occurs even' Monday night
Wright Tircle assume ,
an
in
w.ill
lish
goo
ten
ea
Therefore
it is my contention tat
??i? newspaper that always printed the
nice material for mass consumption would
certainly not be representative of its readers
.tifeSpaper must Print the "nice" along
hi? nit Potable Providing the paper
htl i2f 6n hb?l0US' and if the "nnpalatablT"
?!L an unfortunate taste, at least the
Sri OfT? ?neK,?f Pmary ?C hies and of our un
controversuS iSST P ? reaCti?n t0 dre1 ?tic 212
OTJ. U?t: i,s .e one
Western Carolinian cans tfrdnk for themselves instead of
mmmm themselves, of whose atmosphere must
be one of heterodoxy, diissidence and
IfJVVft protest.
"And whale it is tibfe mie af the
?!?? College, -American college to deepen our stu-
dents' sensitivity, refine their sensi-
bility and irritate and aggravate
their curiosity, it is aJgo the crucial
responsibility of tihle college in the
atomic age to sensitize students to
the vital (political, economic and social
Problems facing all of us and to
Headlines Foretell Future
Of American College Youth
By JEAN PPAri?
As college youth of today we watoh . .
U lUh. for talks otZZln COX1
?tead of global war. Perhaps we do
?ot remember the war as the leaders
of today must, but to us it wiU bring
complete devastation of our plans
WUt is war? How wiU it end? What
?n we do to curb the threats of
war
What ,is war? War comes like a
storm. Frrst a coldness, a chill comes
over all Clouds appear. Ttiese are
understandmg. They are clouds of
jealousy and hate. Just before a
stowa con.es, the clouds seem to strike
ar one another spreading tiheir ghast-
y r18- War in our day has al-
?ady hed thfc point. Countries are
?etof m IN. same manner as tte
r" Ckuds- despise and mis-
understand. Then rain comes. Wmds
Mjjr, spreading the darkness and
Henry M. Wriston, otf the WorJd
Wtoan wi-11 war end? Only after
complete exlustion do .these storm
forces cease their activity. Only af
?;er total destruction does war end.
-rhe end is all too evident
Wlt can we do to curb the 'threats
?f war? Learning to live together fa
?peace ,s too much to ask orTa worW
?asiS but individuals can beguTo
Pwctice being men of peace in every-
a?y We. This has to be learned
WlJen man learns to love and work
n hannony with others, then (he has
arned to hve. When man learns the
We b what you make it, then he has
earner to succeed. n J
rW.fanj to enjoy Ufe and ite
freedoms. When man learna thaTprot
lems must be ow?.? ? p
then h? L W?vencome individually,
ft(as become mature. When
Mystery Team
What Happens If
Big Time Football
Comes To EC
By LARRY BLIZZARD
The big question at last Saturday's
fuobal game was exactly wtatf was
the name of the team that we were
Playing. Various suggestions were of-
fered during the course of the game-
among them were Penn College In'
?" ? India U and even
Penn State University.
Of course, fit would have been quite
State L tumbled out and stormed
onto tihe field. Who !?.? ZlZ
" Lions despite therr sixA pC
Zm r&Ung Pk Mage?
Unfortunateiy, .ee Aftt
name of the hapless team whh
flayed Saturday nigh mUs . 1?
intballhisJryfonrtCr
thing is tht u? Thm mio
which nameless JSTnera ln
Satu?ay xugihlts. ?f?ron on
ance as its fountain turns fr, r
to passion pink. a1
The' Septembr ele ent h Si ?J
one of those "now jrou Me ii
shows. Seven student organizat
budgets up for Senate approval S
voted ?n and passed when it
that there wouldn't In- ,
2a' u approximateh I
S(,A has to appropriate,
five orvramzations that depen I
So the Senate voted to i-amV ?-
approved budgets and to put them
the pot until next met-tin ?
budgets may be voted on.
Another interesting aijrht :
uas when the Chairman of th, F eel
mittee questioned the value ,
Literary MatfaZine because. -
do not read it. Kut there are
that read the Rebel than vote -
Its a free show folka. h al
??,
I IS.
Ed
i.B.
? ixor
Si
Chivalry Dies The Easy Wav
Stadium Reflects Fash
indel
GE
?A
By MONTY MILLS
Many of the new fresh net
io?)k at college foot hall Saturday night ?k
the Pirates rolled over Indiana State TM
era ollegv with an impreaai i 1
iommy Michel, with the game's threetwd
?? l? i" cmi't. performed bej
ior the folks from home. - wm W
in the stands and the fans were higt tel
the spirits.
Handsome eollegv niale nedcM
g Jor the tfame, sported the Uteet in thtmi
J"r h'onable young men. During ;r
merlude in Saturday night's excitM
ht n? loung ntJemen jumiii praudly:
nis feet displaying the latest in ties- brc
ie randomly splashed with
?Vn i!2V Fashion has wr.
to a colorful start for fall etylea
Perfwpa th? Uv j?
EC fans wiU bTtT J"
J?own in sport, 2? is 22 b
footfcau. Cerinty "
"r of impend! rf??T toct ?
tyTs01"1
equip them with at leaet the begin- rwV'Z?' ? WoM
njnfs of me ideational and emS- ZZfS?"? . ??
al tools and substance with which to mm?l.J?- S?1 m a cV?r
te these problem. 0?r o? cTZ&??? !
fafflmg to turn out men and women . three differ.
Monty mm,
i, Carol Eider, Kaye
CtMton Journigan
Ekine Brewer
Connie Hides
Dan Buy
Aipfaa ptj Ctaoege ffreteatarfty
? seeoind fkor of Wtigbt BaildJng "
t, aM department, PL 2-3101, extenajon 264,
with a sense of the realities of the
tiansitional period in which we live
Ow colleges are failing to instill in
our select young people courage
imagination and humanity. Our col
leges are failing to serve the needs
of wiat should be ? dynamic country
w this time of rpid and momentous
?e . . . University of Iowa
graduate student M. J. Lunine in Col-
orado UAILY, reprd by Iowa
&ate DAILY.
ent approaches to defining war and Z T ?f glofcaJ w- What
99 rights. PoiitLeal facto rj LZ
ITS to ?-wfc-?
mg ? Power. TOe tf
K is B?9 distinct J
? ?ot readily clear. Only ?J?
ttxr"eco
these three factors to obtain ?? de-
ft?.on of war and peace. If
factors Mr. Wriston propose3 Zll
studled separately, an aawer
to be a man of Xe CouW
?? ?fer learning these t?T
des?re war for any reason ottSE r tht wne 5
PZl? ft-edom? other WZTl -
Pfnendpi6theRnsWe - gSjy! SZ
I ,em of global war. What ia a"d ve?x thTL V1' V Teefc,
? in friendfip is that
ne?iy to acme, tHJL" '
others, ft ? thfe aL 1 I ? by
the world today ?
Jou say these are the views of . '
"alist or dreamer r?. n
k?t? .Zf1, Yes we are stiU
- ? cuMi sayinc-
?? of BCTC 4 ?ooa? ?t4.
rhUrS?r lth.ose who Thin? that the W?
ie ??? bflon?:s in the past, their thinks
h?? miaapprehensive. A group of Pi
cruisers was hanging; around the front
whl? aPP?ance store Saturday e??
nn?U ,Caxne a co cairvinjr a monstn
uitt fK P yer Thev watched her strugP
whn. k ikeyto the trunk of a waiting f
hTZ T"? the record plaver VreeU?
her Uler ? then the gailants came
bravITvCUf?ne of the forward yt.unjr ??
Dlacprf Jk e" by rprise, the co-ed prol
theS record PUyer ?n the pen vm"
his ZV m,?"n. Somewhat takes ?
of rtlbrass,neS8' ?? bruiser, uith i
mewTe.Spreakin ovr his counted
SisimjTtSo- chivalr'is notf
merely the ?alknts who practice it
maiiSSnfy evenin? the students, wboj
? SLTiSre .for the weekend- ?a
?ihCnU 2Jhe town'8 Pn eating
nallyJL? nd -tomacha. Food, wnf?J
- mm colter fv ? -r restaJBranT S: W. tucked with gurfaij
University did coTZJ Sti(U y?unL? ?? iter. One enterpH
leg
??
or this we Ma -hm. ? I?t.
B? time ta,
SSS.1 ? -5f t ??Z -iSWLa- -??m with
? T?

- 1941
It;
IW
folks
about
or a fr
rnty-one 1
nat,ch th i
I1 1ok I
of the
'rbalizetf
modern.
m's that
for the
. North
papers
? as the
uth. Al-
lie hard.
i a- Ea3t
be the
?RTessive
ory goes
finR con-
ited vvith
50's).
concept
anipus.
I' lirums
:ient pro-
Thia in-
benefit
Revenue
vents by
jhe aeries
ear. the
of pres-
with a
udent op-
Bon" (as
?rtunity)
vn when
appear-
m orange
snate was
ou don't"
had their
I RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
Steinbeck Assumes Official Duties Of
lew Office As Assistant To Dean White
Rachel Steinbeck
By N.ANCY
Miss Ruth White, Dean of Women,
uiin ounces the appointment of Miss
Rachel Steinbeck as an assistant to
tJlB dean of women for tiie 1961-62
term.
Miss Steinbeck hails from Concord,
North Carolina but is now residing
in Greenville with her parents. She
graduated from J. H. Rose High
School of Greenville and earned Ihier
A.B. and M.A. degrees in business
administration at EC. Rachel is a
member of the Sigma Pi Alpha, hon-
orary foreign language fraternity.
Following graduation, Miss Stein-
beck worked for Bob Kennedy on the
clerical staff of the United States
Senate Rackets Commdttee under
Jofrta McClollan.
After working in the nation's capi-
tal for several months, she returned
to EC and held a graduate fellowship
while completing her Master's studies
in the School otf Business. Iast sum-
mer Miss Steinbeck made a tour of
EDMONDS
Europe.
An active member of St. James
Mot bdist Church in Greenville, Miss
Steinbeck participates in the church
-chool as teacJ'ier and in the music de-
partment as a soloist with the cburdh
(' I()1T.
Miss Steinbeck obtained her posi-
tion as an assistant to Dean White
through ti e EG Placement Service.
2500 women students look to Dean
White's office for guidance, 2000 of
whom are dormitory students, and
approximately 500 living- off campus.
An assistant wa? needed to ihelp with
lie housing of woman students and to
direct organizations that came about
from the increased enrollment,
especially sororities.
Besides relieving Dean Wftite of
much routine office work, Miss Sltein-
lieck's duties will cover excused cuts
'for women students, special permiss-
ions, academic counseling, and check-
ing sorority grades.
?nmcen Departments Gain New Instructors
ainpiis Welcomes 24 New Faculty Members
i the increase of student en-
: is fall, Hast Carolina Col-
a Ided to its present teach-
"? 1 new members, and 31
for 'Vmer members
. ? red, resigned, or are
? absence.
B From U-aves of absences
will ? J. A. Withey of the Eng-
lish Department At o studied in Ran-
gooi . Burma, and Dr. Morton Wins-
ben
ica
M.A
B.F
h
ix were
li scow red
?ney left
K).O0 the
"em&ining
IA funds
tea of the
back into
i of the
k place
ns (Vm-
KEBEL
students
students
vtions.
real. Look.
Ishion
lid research in South Amer-
New Professors
?tu professors, listed by de-
its, are:
Miss Rubj Claire Ball, A.B
Mrs. Nanene Q. Eagle, B.A
. Mis- Betty Eileen Petteway,
. M.F.A Francis Speight, na-
y km.wu artist who will be
in-residence and was with the
v f Fine Arts in Philadelphia,
I Vetil's.
OF BUSINESS?Don R.
B.S M.A Miss Carol
B.A and M.B.A Bryon
v B.S LL.B Miss Alice
arrison, A.B M.S Ph.D
?awrence Jones, B.S M.A
, I McDaniels, A. B M.
June Mueller, B.S M.B.A
Crave Silvers, B. S CPA.
l CAT!ON? Clifford L. Nixon,
M.A Ed.D Mrs. Ruth H.
. A. B M.A and Ed.D Lewis
rindell, B.S M.A Ed.D.
GUSH- William H. Grate, Ph.
. K.D Frederick Sorensen,
M.A . Ph.D Mis Nancy Hamon
r, B.A M.A.
OGRAPHY?Louis De Vorsey,
MA Ph.D. candidate, Univer-
teir first
rht wh?'n
te Teach-
P-6 score.
?ee touch-
kautifully
ere hisrh
rh due to
d elegant-
fashiona
K a brief
tt-ment, a
noudly to
-a brown
i of yel-
otten off
fe age of
thinking
f Pirate
front of
evening
nonstrous
struggle
ing chevy
recarious-
came to
ung men
Iyou with
I promptly
i arms of
taken by
th a look
intenance
iielp turn
not dead,
ice it.
who re-
crowded
rig estab-
Jessity of
In grated
1 when II
usto, and
lat bitfi-
?rpriaifl
in a re
ion.
xe lik
itre tht
poleon-as you will note?
iepi bis hand tucked Inside of his coat
hen his friends asked, "Mon Cher,
tf-ee-qw e'est have you there?"
: replied "C'est moo Swlngline je tote
V
SWINGLINE
STAPLER
no bigger than
a pack of gum!
KMl 111! lUflli)
Unconditionally Guaranteed
Made in Americal
Tot 50 refill always avaitablel
Buy it at your stationery,
variety or bookstore dealer!
trinfufrul
INC.
Long island City 1, Naw York
"???? .?a??T manopaciumr
iiMu? for mows ano ocrici
sity College, London, England.
FOREIGN LANGUAGES ? Miss
Julia Estfcr Escaioa, B.S M.A
Miss Marcelle M. Martin, Baccalaur-
eate-Philosophie, M.A.
HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDU-
CATION Sal Geix, A.B M.Ed
Ray Benjamin Pennington, B.S M.
Clinton H. Strong, BS M.A
Ph.D.
HOME ECONOMICS?Miss Moselle
Ilolberg, B.S M.S.
INDUSTRIAL ARTS ? Harold
Peter Oksen, B.S M.S E. B. Scott,
B. S M.S Paul E. Waldrap, Jr
B.S M.Ed.
MATHEMATICS ? Mrs. Stella
Daugherty, A. B M.A Frank D.
Johnson. B. S M.S Frank W.
Saainders, A.B M.A residency com-
pleted for Ph.D Carroll Aubrey Web-
ber, S.B M.A Robert M. Woodside,
B.S M.S.
MUSIC?Martin Mailman. B.M
MM Ph.D composer-in-residence;
Barry II. Stank, B.M.E M.M Carl
Stout, B.M M.M Donald Tracey,
B.M M.M.
SCHOOL OF NURSING - Mrs.
Ruth J. Broadhurst, Dip-Ionia, St.
Luke's Hospital School, B.S eontin-
uing Study for M.A Mrs. lyouise
Carter Bullock, R.N B.S P.H.N
Mrs. Mary Snyder Stetde, B.A M.N
working toward Master's in Nursing
Education; Mrs. Bonnie Evans Wal-
drop, A.A B.S.
PSYCHOLOGY ? I ouis Joseph
Broussard, B.A M.A Ph.D Robert
P. Graham, B.A M.A Albert V.
Griffith, B.A B.D Th.M. M.A.
Ph.D Jacob Mandel, B.S M.A Ph.
D Charles T. Martoccia, A.B M.A
Ph.D Edward Nicholson, B.S M.A
Rirfard Oldenburg, B.A M.A Ed.D
Ervin Rose, B.A M.A Ph.D
SCIENCE?Donald Etheridje Bai-
ley, B.S M.Ed Miss Patricia Ann
Daugherty, B.A M.A Ph.D James
Horton, Jr B.S M.A Mrs. Mary
LaSalle Slhbaf, B.A M.S Ph.D
Everett C. Simpson. B.S M.S Ph.
D Edgar F. Stillwell, B.S M.A
Ph.D.
SOCIAL STUDIES?John C. Atke-
son, Jr B.A M.A working toward
doctorate; George Baker, B.S M.A
Ph.D Wilmon Droze, B.S M.S
Pi.D Henry C. Ferrell, A.B M.
A Ph.D. candidate; William R.
Thompson, A.B M.A Ph.D.
DORMITORY COUNSELORS ?
Mrs. Respsie Walson Baker, B.S M.
A Mrs. Charlotte Kniglhten, A.B
M.A Mrs. Estelle Thigjpen, advanced
studies at East Carolina College.
Camp Lejeune Holds Registration
For Newly Established Extension
Oiie-tihiousand students are expected
bo register for the fall term of the
new two year East Carolina College
branch established tftias summer at
the Camp Iejeune Marine base.
The branch is the first of its kind
in North Carolina to be approved by
the State Board of Higher Education.
?Credits earned tftlrough the two-year
branch may be transferred to any re-
cognized cxxllege in the nation.
For several years, Camp Ijejeune
has been offering courses wihicfh were
made available through tihie Exten-
sion Program at East Carolina Col-
lege under the direction of Dr. Ralph
Brimley. Marine base officials, how-
ever, wished to establish a branch
college, "because under the Southern
Association rules, only one year out
of four may be applied toward a de-
gree in extension
Registration for freshmen, upper-
classmen, transfer students, and spec-
ial students began Setptember 1 on
the base and continued through Sep-
tember 2. Other registration dates
were scheduled for September 8; Sep-
tember 9; and Monday, September 11.
Classes also began on the latter date.
Lt. Colonel Robert V. Hall was ap-
pointed as director of tihie new branch.
Working with him will be fourteen
East Carolina College faculty mem-
bers and thirteen marine personnel
secured as instructors.
.A native of Modisonville, Kentucky,
Lt. Col. Hall attended the Univesity
of Kentucky and graduated from East
Caroling College wlhtere he received
his B.S. and M.A. degrees. For fif-
teen years, he served duty with the
United States Army, retiring with
tlie rank of Lt. Colonel. He returned
to East Carolina in 1960 as an as-
sistant professor of the education de-
partment at the college.
Arnold Air Society Sends
Cadets To Annual Conclave
The General Channault Squadron of
the Arnold Air Society of East Caro-
lina sent two delegates to tjhe 13th
National Conclave of the Arnold Air
Society held September 20-24, n Phil-
adelphia, Pennsylvania.
Tv te Arnold Air Society is a nation-
al honor society for Air Force ROTC
cadets. Each school year, the Society
Golds a convention in a different city.
This year, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
plays host to delegates from all Ar-
nold Air detac(hnents throughout the
nation, and Puerto Rico. The conclave
is held so that the Society may set
up its budget, ammend its constitu-
tion, and to acquaint tjhe members
with new Air Force developments and
policies.
To these ends there will be varied
aero-space exhibits at Convention hall.
in Philadelphia.
Deserving Society members and
selected headers of the military and
industry will be presented awards for
their services and accomplishments at
the Annual Awards Banquet. General
Curtis E. LeMay, Air Force Chief-
of-Staff, will head the list of notables
wlhio will address the cadets at this
and other functions.
EG Professor
Recovers From
Hare Disease
Dr. Lucille H. Oriairles, faculty mem.
I.er of the College department of Eng-
lish, became something of a medical
celebrity" when s?vfe made a success-
ful recovery from Guillain-Barre
disease. Her account of her slow con-
valescence .fain paralysis and pain
m included in the current issue of
"Psychosomatac Medicine official
journal of the Ameaican Psychoso-
matic Soiety.
Dr. Chainles' article, entitled "Morale
in Recovering from Guillain-Barre
Disease: Account of an Ex-patient
deals vvith her two-year battle against
t" e disease. On leave from the col-
lege during this period, she counts
herself "lucky to be well" and to be
on the job again.
T e article carries, in addition to
Dr. Charles' story of her illness and
convalescence, her physician's report,
quoted from the "New England Journ-
al of Medicine
Dr. Charles, atithor of a series of
studies of primitive drama published
in scholarly journals of folklore and
anti lopology, broke Into the medical
journals last year with an account of
a new painless method of removing
adhesive tape which she devised.
Originally published in "G P medi-
cal journal, in January, 1960, the ar-
ticle was quoted in fie medical col-
umns of "Better Homes and Gardens
"R. N "Today's Health "Cos-
mopolitan "Family Circle "Every
Woman's and other magazines and
received national coverage in news-
papers.
Dr. 'Charles is also author of "The
Story of the Baby Sphinx and Other
Fables privately (printed by the An-
tioch Press in 1959.
Grads Enter Naval
Pre-Flight Training
In a recent news release, two EC
graduates were announced as Naval
Aviation Officer candidates at the
Naval Air Reserve Training Unit,
Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Virginia.
Affected were: Hazel Lawrence Byixl
and John Russell Stancil.
Both men have departed Norfolk
for pre-fligC It. training in Pensacole,
Florida. Upon completion of ba.de
training, they will receive advanced
training at one of the naval air sta-
tions located througout the United
States.
Byrd, son of Col. and Mrs. II. L.
Byrd, attended Fayetteville High
School and graduated from EC. Stan-
cil, son of Mrs. Pearl Stancil, of An-
gier, attended Angier High School
and also is an EC graduate.
CONSTRICTION FORGES AHEAD
the new annex to Flanagan Building.
as additional
paee tor laboratories and classrooms are provided in
?Photo By JIM KIRKLAXD
Duke Graduate Joins Volunteer Staff
Michigan State University Trains
Candidates For Peace Corps
Students Welcome
Since 1912 we have been welcoming students
and faculty at ECC each Fall.
Since 1912 we have been Campus head-
quarters for fine Jewelry.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Registered Jeweler ? Certified Gemologist
Owned and Operated by Geo. Lautares, ECC Class '41
'Maid Of Cotton'
Contest Opens
Tt ere's aai interesting job waiting
for a young Cotton Belt beauty who
likes to travel.
It's the job of representing the
American cotton industry on an in-
ternational fashion and good will tour,
and tPe title is that of 1962 Maid of
Cotton.
The National Cotton Council an-
nounces official entry blanks for
girls interested in competing for the
title are now available. These are
the requirements for entering t(he
Maid of Cotton contest:
A girl must have been born in one
of the 19 cotton-producing states,
must be between 19 and 25 years old,
must be at least five feet, five inches
tall, and must never (Wave been mar-
ried.
Twenty finalists will be chosen to
compete in Memphis, Term Decem-
ber 28 and 29. Immediately after her
selection, the winner will depart for
New York wfcere she will be outfitted
in an all-cotton wardrobe styled by
the nation's top designers.
The 1962 Maid of Cotton will travel
coast to coast fn the United States
and Canada. Next summer she'll fly
via Pan American World Airways to
Europe for visita to leading fasMon
centers. ,
Everywhere she goes, shell meet
top government officiate, cotton in-
dustry leaders, and other dignitaries.
Wearing tfhte latest cotton fashions
created by top designers she'll pose
for newspaper and magazine photo-
graphers, and appear on radio and
television.
The gkrl wfr.to wins the 1962 Maid of
bottom title will he the 24th repre-
sentative of the cotton industry. She
will succeed Linda Lackey of Forest,
Miss.
Official entry blanks may be ob-
tained by writing to tihie National
Cotton Council, P. O. Box 9906, Mem-
phis 12, Tena.
About 35 men ami women bega1
training at Michigan State Univers-
ity this week as candidates for Peace
Coups teaci' fing assignments at the
new University of Nigeria in Nsukka.
The ,pa-oject is the 12th to be an-
nounced by the Peace Corps. It is ?: e
first in wffcdh an entire group will be
assigned to a university abroad.
Training at Fast I?insing legan on
September lSt.h and will continue
through November 13th. After a week
of home leave, thise selected for ser-
viee overseas will depart for Nigeria
about November 22. They are sched-
uled to arrive at Nsukka, in t" e East-
ern Region of Nigeria, two or three
.lays later.
Teacher Or Research Assistant
Kjch Volunteer chosen for assign-
ment in Nsukka will serve as a teach-
ing r research assistant in his or
? er field. The candidates from which
the f.na! selection is to be made re-
present tie following areas of study:
English, mathematics, teacher train-
ing, vocational education, political
science, social science, history, home
economies, economics, agriculture,
guidance counseling, and natural
science.
Moat of them will lecture, conduct
laboratory classes, or lead seminars.
A few will assist in research projects
and one or two will work with the
administration of tile university.
The University of Nigeria at Nsuk-
ka is a new and rapidly expanding
institution. It ivpened its doors last
fall, at the time of Nigeria's inde-
pendence. Lt had 2(Y.l students and a
faculty of 34. Only one out of 10 ap-
plicants could be admitted.
In the approacilfing academic year,
the university hopes to accommodate
a student body of almost 1,000, with
a faculty of approximately 90, ex-
clusive of tllte Peace Corps group.
Michigan State University is uniq-
quely qualified to conduct the train-
ing program ami to serve as the Peace
Corps' administering agency in the
overseas portion of tCie project. The
university, under the sponsorship of
the International Cooperation Admin-
istration, has provided teacihdng and
planning advice for the University of
Nigeuna foft- the past tvvo years.
Other assistance !las come from the
Inter-University Council of Great
Britain.
Training Program
The eight-week training program
at Michigan State will include 120
tours of Nigerian studies (history,
geography, culture, economy, and ed-
ucational system), 120 hours of pro-
fessional preparation in the candi-
dates' individual teaching and re-
search areas, 120 hours of American
studies (history, government, dem-
ocraitic institutions, and international
relations), and 40htours of health edu-
cation and preventive medicine.
The balance of the program will be
devoted to physical conditioning,
training in personal adjustment to a
new environment, and instruction in
Ibo, the chief tribal language in Ni-
geria's Eastern (Region.
The Peace Corps candidates began
arriving at the East Lansing campus
last weekend.
Duke Student Chosen
Among those chosen for tie train-
tng program is Judith Lynn McKay
of 312 Pinecrest Drive, Fayetteville.
N. C. Twenty-three year old Juditir.
received her B.S. in zoology at Duke
University in 1(.?0U. last summer she
worked as a research, assistant at
tie Duke Marine Laboratory and since
last September slie has done taedi-
esi research in hematology at the
National institute of Health in Be-
hesda, Md. For two summers s. e
also worked as a nurse's aide and
medical technician at two hospitals in
'?ettev:l!e. She was a aiemher of
I, i Beia Kappa at Duke an waa
president of her sorority. She has
lied Russian. German, aivi French.
Who's Who Publication
Includes Reynold'sBiography
Dr. Claries W. Reynolds, director
.f the Last Carolina department of
science, is among those chosen for
inclusion in the next printing of
?"Wlo's Who in America The work
is a widely used reference book con-
taining biographical sketches of
Americans with distinguisited records
of aefcievement.
Dr. Reynolds has been a faculty
member of the department of science
at East Carolina since 1938. He be-
came acting director of the depart-
ment in 1945 and soon after was ap-
poiiuted as director.
An A. B. gradtiate of Kentucky
Wesleyan College, he received tie M.
A. and Ph. D. degrees from George
Peabody College, Nashville, Tena.
Much of 3is work has been done in
the fields of physics and science edu-
cation.
He began his career as an educa-
tor in public sciOols of West Vir-
ginia and Kentucky, where he taught
physics and mathematics. He also
served 1930-1932 as superintendent
of schools at New London, Ky.
He is a member of the National
V ? ciation of Research in Science
reaching and other professional or-
ganizations and of the honorary fra-
remities Phi Delta Kappa and Pi
Gamma Mu.
Scientific articles by Dr. RrjnoMi
ave appeared in such professional
ations as "Science Education
nation and "Peabody Journal
of Education
In Greenville be is a member of
. e Board of Stewards of the Jarrn.
Memorial Methodist CLureh. During
1943-1945 he was on active duty with
i 'ommunications Divisions, V. $.
Naval Reserve. He -eld the rank of
Lt. Commander.
College Union Holds
Frosh Open House
Jimmy Taylor, president of the
rollege Union Committee Group,
.started the 1961-62 year off by speak-
ing to freshmen meetings all day
Tuesday, September 5. Brochures in-
noducmg tie College Union were
distributed to the freshmen. Taylsr
was also host at the College Union
Open House for FresNnen on the
previous Saturday night, September
2, in Wright Auditorium, where the
rmiliWIn danced to the music of Jim
Burn's Combo, "The Pastels Re-
freshments were served in the lounge
of the CU.
Freemen interested in working in
he College Union Committee Group
met Tuesday night, September 5. at
which time it was decided to rave a
Freshmen Talent Show. This had been
scheduled for Friday night, Septem-
ber, 29.
The first organization meeting of
the College Union was held today at
4.00 p.m in the TV Room of the
tollege Union. Upperelassmen and
fiesfrpien were invited to attend this
meeting. This group serves as thte
students' "voice" in programming
in the College Union and plans and
stages the "special events" sponsored
by tike College Union.
Buccaneer Head
Announces Staff;
Outlines Plans
Walter C. Faulkner, editor of th?
1962 edition of tfe "Buccaneer has
announced staff appoint menu an
outlined aims of the 1962 publication.
Start' appointments includ John W
Garntas, associate editor; S. Gale
ivoonce. business manager; Tny R.
Bowen. copy editor; Bernard P. Mills,
sports editor; Gale Hammond, art
editor, Edra Diekins. administration
editor; Brendw Reg?s, orgamzatioas
editor; Etfie ft man, classes editor;
and Sylvia Dawkins, campus life ed-
itor.
Faulkner plans te encourage in-
creased individual, creative work
among staff members and to improve
the overall format of the publication
by having more extensive color photos,
as well as black and white. The year-
book, he stated, will develop a theme,
emphasizing the college's coastal en-
vironment.
Plans for the 1962 'Buccaneer" in-
clude 432 pages designed to meet the
approval of both students and nation-
id critique serviees.
Once more the staff will sponsor
te selection of a "Buccaneer" Queen
judged solely on facial beauty and
photogenic qualities. From a largo
array of beauties nominated by cam-
pus organizations, five will be selected
for final judging by a committee of
unbiased persons.

PAGE FOUB
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER t
Winsberg Offers Latin
American Geography Class
"The Geography of Latin America the Geographical Institute of the Un-
a special fall quarter graduate course,
is being offered by Dr. Morton D.
Winsberg of the geography depart-
ment as a result of his observations
hi South) America this past year.
The class, -wfoich carries three quart-
er jtoours of credit meets on Friday
evenings from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. and
according to Dr. Winsberg, "The
timeliness of tihis course can not be
over-emphasized. There is a woeful
ignorance of this large section of the
world, and it is of vital importance
for our own nation's future tihat more
Americans comprehend its problems
Dr. Winsberg feels he will be able to
enrich the course greatly with his
first-hand observations of the region.
Traveling on a research grant by
the Social Science Kesearch Council
of New York, he was able to visit the
major regions of Argentina and also
spend time in the neighboring re-
publics of Brazil, Paraguay, and
Ohtle.
The greater portion of his travels
?nine months?was spent in Argen-
tina. There (hie studied the Jewish
colonies of Latin America and pre-
sented his findings in an address to
EC Pianist Excells
Patricia Anne Tyndall, student of
music at East Carolina College, has
received from tihe National Guild of
Piano Teachers a $100.00 scholarship
in recognition of her attainments as
a pianist. The award is designed to
further her study of music. She is
a pupil of Elizabeth Drake of tihe
college music faculty.
Dr. Irl Allison, president of the
Guild, notified Miss Tyndall of the
award. He explained that !her achieve-
ment in piano-playing through several
years as a National or International
Member of the National Fraternity of
Student Musicians has made her a
recipient of the Paderewski Memorial
Medal and the Guild's High School
Diploma. The scholarsihJip, he said, is
the higjhest undergraduate goal af-
forded by the Guild.
iversidad de Cuyo in Mendoaa, Ar
gentina.
Dr. Winsbergs work was also
.lonored by the Jewish Scientific As-
sociation of Buenos Aires which elect-
ed him to their group.
Upon conclusion of his study in
Argentina, he spent three months in
journeying from Buenos Aires to
Quito, Ecuador. This trap, made by
land, covered over 6000 miles by var-
ious means of transportation. His
route enabled fotim to visit the major
economic regions of Bolivia, Peru,
and Ecuador. Dr. Winsberg observed
tihe physical, economic, and political
conditions of these nations. Also, he
was able to speak with many of the
leading political and educational
leader?; as well as several noted novel-
ists.
Classes Begin
At Cherry Point
The CoMege Extension Division, un-
der the direction of Dr. Ralph Brim-
ley, has organized this fall ten five-
ihour colleges courses at Cherry Point.
Classes will meet in tihle White Ele-
phant at the Marine base Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday
nights for an eigfhit-week period, Dr.
Brimley stated today. A total enroll-
ment of 201 students including of-
ficers, enlisted men, and civilians at-
tended their first class meetings on
Monday, Sept. 11 and Tuesday, Sept.
12.
On Monday and Wednesday nights
from 6:30-9:30 p.m the following
courses are being offered: English
Composition, General College Mathe-
matics, Business Law, College Alge-
bra, American History, and Principles
of Accounting.
Tuesday and Thursday nights from
6:30-9:30 p.m four courses are being
offered. They are Introduction to
Economics, Eiartih) and Man, Elemen-
tary French, and General Psychology.
College To Give
Fall Luncheon
For Supervisors
In launching its student teaching
program for 1961-1962, the college
will hold its annual fall luncheon
meeting for college supervisors and
supervising teachers in tihe public
schools Saturday, September 23, Di-
rector of Student Teaching, J. L. Op-
pelt, has announced.
The luncheon at noon in the North
Dining Hall and a series of morning
meetings for those representing 12
departments of instruction, in which'
senior majors will have student teach-
ing assignments this fall, will provide
opportunity for discussion of class-
room and organizational problems.
Superintendent Junius H. Rose of
the Greenville city schools will be
principal speaker at the luncheon.
Fast Carolina President, Leo W. Jenk-
ins, will welcome guests. Dr. Oppelt
will act as master of ceremonies. Also
appearing on the program will be
Dean Robert L. Holt and Director of
the Department of Education Douglas
Jones.
As a special feature for the en-
tertainment of guests, group singing
at the luncf leon will be led by Gordon
A. Johnson of the music faculty.
FBLA Plans Program
The Rho Beta Lambda Chapter of
Future Business Leaders of America
is now planning its 1961-1962 pro-
gram. Included are (projects for the
mutual interest and benefit of mem-
bers and of tfhte School of Business at
the college. Officers elected in the
spring have assumed their duties and
legun preparations for a full and ac-
tive sdhtool year.
Typewriting contests for eastern
North Carolina high schools will once
again be sponsored jointly with Pi
Omega Pi, honorary business fraterni-
ty on the campus. Also on the calen-
dar for the year are several guest
speakers, including well-known busi-
ness men.
A
GOOD
TRADITION
NOT
CHANGE
In this world of speed and space, wa are
ao often tempted to change for the sake of
change. Yet a classic is timeless like the
traditional look and soft shoulder tailoring
of die College Hall clothes we feature.
This season, we continue this tradition. We
bring you our own exclusive innovations in
fabric and fit subtle refinements in suits
haft augment die authority of
styles ?H, of course, within
die east shoulder framework. That is why
the elethhkg you sea in our store has dm
in fabric and look that
as dm man to watch
of&marik
MBNIS WE
We Cordially Invite You To Register For A
COLLEGE HALL SUIT
To Be Given Away Homecoming Weekend
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6th
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY - REGISTER EVERYTIME YOU
COME IN
Colored Lights Bring Romance To Young LoverEyeg
Wright Circle Becomes Campus Beauty bp0
land-
J.
By JEAN PEACE
The Wright Circle on East Cam- Architect for the exte??
.pus'has become one of-the dhief beauty scaping wan the work ??
s,ts at EC. Darlington oaks line the William a New Bern arctect who
outside curve. Open spaces are plant- works with the Iryon r
ed in grass and a variety of flowers toration Commemion. Mr. r .1n ?
were planted some of which are also landscaped the grinds of Oar
blooming at all times. ret Hall.
The old fountain was removed and President Leo W Jenkins said
replaced by one which has colored explanation of the ?W "?"?
lights playing on the spray. The 16" 41 plants and shrubs in Wng ?-
brick wall surrounding the fountain tie, which were planted twe n -?
has become a favorite gathering place years ago grew to such size that
for students after studies and a visit restricted the view of the MM
to the soda shop. THs area is planted also created a traffic ??zard
in bridesmaid azaleas and the foun- our wish to -make this circle a beauta
tain is surrounded with blue phlox ful show-place, and at the same tune,
and
It is
subulata.
eliminate all traffic 'hazards
BEFORE
revisions.
Wright irele patiently awaits workers to begin extensive
AFROTC Increases Staff;
270 EC Cadets Enroll
East Carolina's department of tihe
Air Force ROTC has am enrollment
this fall of 216 freshmen, Lt. Col.
Norman F. Merritt, Jr has announc-
ed. This figure shows an increase of
76 freshman cadets over the total of
140 enrolled at the beginning of the
fall quarter last year.
In addition, 30 sophomores, 19 jun-
iors, and 14 seniors are participating
in the college AFROTC program this
year. With 279 cadets, registered for
work, enrollment for trie detachment
shows an increase of 47 over that for
the same period last year, according
to Lt. Col. Merritt.
The staff this fall includes three
instructors and three members of the
administrative staff.
Newcomer in the group is Capt.
Donald G. Simpson of New Jersey,
who comes to the college after a tour
of duty in tihle Philippines. He replaces
Capt. Vance Lockamy.
Class instruction in the AFROTC
has already begun. Drill and rifle
MR GATAUNA
MAN RELAXED s man selects s hand-
some sweater as he would a companions
to share his most enjoyed moments
relaxingor actively engaged ia Ms
favorite pastime. Created ?y oar fine
designer, John Norman, who himself
makes a study of the art in moments of
relaxation: ?
wJacut
CfttaiiM Campus Hisdamrnrt:
BUNTING, HARDY &
MINGES, THE HUB,
SUSKIN & BEREY
teams, a drum and bugle corps, and
other groups are now being organized.
Angel Flight, co-educational auxiliary
of the Arnold Air Society, AFROTC,
is also beginning its program for
the school year.
Business Teacher
Receives Diploma
Frances Daniels, faculty member
of the School of Business lhas re-
ceived from Teachers College of Co-
lumbia University the Professional
Diploma entitled "Teacher of Busi-
ness Subjects in Colleges and Uni-
versities
The diploma is granted by Teachers
College to experienced teachers who
have completed thirty semester hours
beyond the master's degree.
Miss Daniels holds both the B. S.
and the MiA. degrees from East Caro-
lina and baa been a faculty member
here since 1956. She has also taught
business subjects in the Wallace and
Jacksonville 5h schools. Since 1969
sle has been sponsor of the College
chapter of Pi Omega Pi, national
honorary fraternity for business stu-
dents.
She is a member of Delta Kappa
Gamma, honor society for women in
education, and of amtr professional
organizatiorus.
Al IKK . . Magic Moon
a iiuna man's fancy.
new fountain
and
Fraternities Revise Rules
N1A Loses National Prestige
"Along Fraternity Row, local chap-
ters are making up their own pro-
gressive ijouse rules. They're rewrit-
ing the sacred rituals, pledging who-
ever they please, and beating the na-
tional' instead of tfr.te dean. It looks
aa if the whole system?as yet
another goatrooni is heard from?is
on tfhe way out
So mmtM a lengthy article on fra-
ternities in the October issue of Es-
quire magazine. The principle reason
behind 0" ip fraternities' impending
doom, according to the article, is the
increasing unpopularity of NIC pol-
icies among the local chapters parti-
cularly with regard to discrimination.
If there is talk of discrimination iti
fraternities, it is taken up at the
Grand Ohtapter meeting as the virtue,
selectivity " "T ? .v
? amuses fas
fraternity to do -
"compulsur
DBCnl n civil l ig) '
i at "social
ciation and so on
V . ? ?: ? .
.an in t) a t OXtw
a asm gem
determined to fii .
cliapter after
tioiial members thai
n.it to the diet " a
?noguls.
Whether the
forming the frstb
imply reduce it u
Esquire, "is a moot
Navy Revises Reserve Ratings
The Bureau of Naval Personnel re-
cently relaxed it's requirements for
enlistment and reenlistment of Navy
arid Coast Guard Veterans vrtw are
presently in the Naval reserve.
Veterans can be enlisted in the
? ate held at time of discharge with-
out regard to elaaped time since that
discharge?provided they meet the
mental, physical, and dependency re-
quirements. The following rates will
he banored: BM, QM, SM, TH, GM,
and FT. Also concerned are the rates
of MN, ET, RM, RD, MM, BT, BE,
SF, DC. and HM.
Any personnel, either enlisted or
reenli&ted under tirris program, must
become a member of a Naval reserve
unit and must R
drills. Also, he
weeks of active d
aacn year.
Each member
ceives a full days : eact
Full pay plus an a. ii i
for the two week active da!
ing, Also, in adu.
Reserve Officers m
lux any qualified si
Those who wist. lVr
tion, write, call, or riait the '
Reserve Blaatmancs
ingion, N. C For R .
YYH 6-52u5, or Ca
8-2906.
a .aiiut, miessor armitage will agree
with me that our administratiYe staff
is of the highest caliber
-
.
??- U M'lPjjfll FILTERED MlLP-THEV SATISFY
"

HUR8DAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE FIVB
Young Democrats Invite Guest
Speaker For Opening Meeting
Tte Young Democratic Club will
folds its first meeting of the Fall
Quarter on September 27, at 7:30 p.m.
m The Library Auditorium.
The speaker for ti is meeting- will be
Wallace Hyde. Dr. Hyde is m
rharge of explaining tite organization
i the Democratic Party to interested
srsons in Nortih Carolina. Mr. Wul-
?r Jones of Farmville will introduce
Hyde. Mr. Jones opposed Rep.
lerbert C. BoOBW in the last Con-
ressional District election.
The purpose of the Young Demo-
cratic Club is to stimulate in the
prudents an interest in better govern-
ment and to encourage more active
NUtieipation in politics. The club
foes not endorse any particular candi-
date in the Democratic Primaries,
but it does support the Democratic
nominee in the fall elections.
The officers of tie YDC for this
year are: Anne Francis Allen, presi-
dent; Lloyd Prout, vice president;
Sylvia Wallace, secretary; Jim Kirk-
Uir.d. treasurer; and Dr. Kathleen
Stokes, advisor.
I-ast Fall, the YDC welcomed Pres-
ident Kennedy?then campaigning for
fe Presidency?to the EOC campus.
Also last year, Mr. Rurt Bennett, in
change uf the West Virginia primar-
ies for Kennedy, spoke on the cam-
pus.
The member tip fee for joining the
Young Democratic Club is $1.25. There
are no restrictions as to membership;
DELICIOUS FOOD
SERVED 24 HOURS
Air Conditioned
L
Carolina Grill
Corner W. 9th & Dickinson
On Campus
with
JfeghuJman
?'
Author of "I Wa$ a Teen-aa Dtoarf, "The Many
Love of Dobie QiUu etc.)
ONCE MORE, UNTO THE BREACH
With Ibis installment I begin my eighth year of writing columns
for the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes, as fine a bunch of men
as you would meet in a month of Sundays?loyal, true, robust,
windswept, forthright, tattooed?in short, precisely the kind
of man you would expect them to be if you were familiar with
flbe oajarettes they make?and I hope you are?for Marlboro,
Mfce Mi makers, is loyal, true, robust, windswept, forthright,
is, however, one important differenoe between Marl-
aad its makers. Marlboro has a filter and the makers do
of course for 'Windswept T. Sigaf oos, Vice President
of Media Research. Mr. Sigafoos does have a filter,
that Mr. Sigafoos personally has a filter. What I
is that he has a filter in hk swimming pool at his home in
Alaska. You might think that Fairbanks is father
?i odd piaet for Mr. Mfafoos to live, being such a long ???I
I
kttdMriMMel
9
the Marlboro home offioe in New York CHy. ButHehould
bs pointed out that Mr. Sigafoos is sot required to bo at work
?flUtAJK
Be I digress. This eolumn, I say, will take up questions of
interest to the academic world?like "Should French
be conducted in Ingush?" and Should
be allowed to attend first hour classes in pajamas and
MbasT! and "Can a student of 18 find happiness with an eeo-
offlOf!
of you are new to college, especially freshmen,
k would be well in this opening column to start wfc
What, for example, does "Jfaaa Mater!
TO, aw, "Alma Mater" is Latin for "send money
iT Wail, aw, I'Deaatf it latin for
.??
Well, air, doanfrtosy? is
tw'JUdefpato
1st m dbouss stodent-tsaeher relationships, In eofeft
of the reiationahap between student and teeoher w
Wben you matt a teaoher on campus, you Mid
8a tug your forelock. If you are bald and haw?
m fcsetook, a tow ourtasy wll suffioe. In no ofrtwirastarioas
fmM you potfeb a teacher's ear or aponfe and press his suit.
? ks aowwves, pennissible to worm his dog.
i President of the University, of
Ml more formal. Whan ym anoountor ?-
? the sidewalk and stoi
the Resident of the
eaMdnXaV
is catted
Sf
, frm-mheeUng -turn wM to toaofM to
Slkrasajrtoaw Mas seJtooi ? mr to tto motore of ??
IfcrJtore'e jparffMr M pimuur; tto mw, unMNnd,
m0-mMMMorri$Commm?dr. if uitered eieftos
anyone interested in the Democratic
i'arty is welcomed to join. Interested
patties must be present at tihe meet-
ing on September 27.
Plans for the coming year include
the establishment of a Young Dem-
ocratic Club at Atlantic Christian
College. Dr. Troutman, Professor of
Social Studies at Atlantic Christian,
:s "eager for this to become a real-
ity
Men's Glee Club
Announces Plans
The East Carolina Men's Glee Club
is beginning its second year of or-
ganization and already around 40
members have enrolled. It is pointed
out to prospective members that it is
not necessary to be a trained singer
lo join flbta popular choral group.
A membera(hip of 60 to 60 is main-
tained and therefore several more
members will be accepted. Those in-
terested may see Mr. Stevens at room
222 in the Music Building or attend
tie next rehearsal. Rehearsals are
held on Mondays and Wednesdays at
5th period (12:00) in room 148 of
the Music Building.
Activities for the year will include
a trip to Nags Head early in the year
as well as performances for local
civic clubs. The group will perform
on the Christmas music program itn
Wright and will give a full concert
in tfhje Spring. A wide range of choral
music, which ranges from Palestrina
to iRogers and Hammerstein, will be
sung.
Kepsy W. Baker
Mrs. Baker Assumes Duties Of Lambda Chi Alpha
Dormitory Counselor In Jarvis , . ? ? .
Installs Newly
Elected Officers
Jarvis Hall coeds welcome a new
dormitory counselor. She is Mrs.
Rep&y W. Baker, a native of Farm
ville, N. C. Mrs. Baker's 8.S. Degree
in education and graduate work in
counseling, botjhi completed1 at EC.
qualify her for this position.
Before coming to EC as dormitory
counselor, Mrs. Baker taught in sev-
eral North Carolina county scfhools
and did work in the field of business.
In discussing her work as dormi-
tory counselor, Mrs. Baker describes
it as "quite enjoyable, witih some-
thing unusual happening every day.
The students are very cooperative
and certainly typical college youths
Political Essay Contest
Offers $1,000 Prize
An Essay Contest is underway for
the American Undergraduate, with the
subject: Grounds For tlhte Impeach-
ment of Warren.
Any undergraduate enrolled in any
American college during the fall
term of 1961 is eligible to enter the
contest. Manjuscrxts must be mailed
to: The Movement To Impeach Earl
Warren, Belmont 78, Massachusetts,
and must be postmarked not later
than November 11, 1961. Winners
will be announced by the contest of-
ficials, and prizes awarded during
tihe first week of January, 1962.
Manuscripts must be typed, and
must not exceed three tJhiousand words
in length. The decision of the judges
will be final. All manuscripts become
the property of the contest.
The first prize is $1,000.00; 2nd
prize, $500.00; 3rd prize, $300.00; 4th
Tri-Sigmas Journey To Attend
Triennial Regional Meeting
Twenty-three members of Sigma
Sigma Sigma will attend the triennial
regional meeting of the sorority at
Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va
September 22-24.
Rus Ung new members in accord-
ance with national and local Pan-
hellenic rulings will be the main sub-
ject oef the meet. Opportunity for dis-
cussion with Tri Sigma's national of-
ficers will enable collegiate members
to familiarize themselves with all
sorority matters.
Since its (founding, Sigma Sigma
Sigma's service to others has centered
in service to children. In addition to
Leal (.hilanthropic projects chosen by
collegiate and alumnae chapters, the
national effort of tf te sorority is now
being directed to the North Carolina
Memorial Hospital, Cf.?.pel Hill, where
i bs financed The Children's Room
oi convalescent youngsters. Atten-
tion is now being given to raising
funds for an isolation area for in-
fants at the hospital.
Officers of the sorority who will
attend t'Je Virginia meeting are Susie
Street, president; Nancy Carr, vice
president; Jane Perry, corresponding
secretary; Judy Henderson, recording
.secretary; and Theresa McDaniel,
teasurer.
Other sorority members who will
attend the regional meeting are Ellen
Wilson, Mary Helen Coffey, Ruth
Jordan, Jane Blue, Brenda Smith,
Judy Red fern, Nancy Kenner, Penny
Hamilton, Beverly Settan.
Jackie Hammond, Laura Gartman,
Diana Foster, (Jail Walker, Dianne
Burroughs, Anne Richwine, Mary
Aileen Smithernvan, Betty Faye
Moore, and Nanoy Huibbard.
Jackie Hammond, Judy Henderson,
and Nancy Hubbard will entertain
delegates with a group of original
sorority songs.
prize, $200.00; and 5tl prize, $100.00.
For further information dhieck the
bulletin board outside Dr. Tucker's
office, at 221 Administration Build-
ing.
Glee Club Elects
Officers; Plans
Annual Events
The officers of the East Carolina
Men's Glee Club for 1961-62 were
elected this week. The new Glee Club
officers are president, Danny Smith;
vice president, James Cross, secre-
tary-treasurer, Mike Kilspatrick, and
Librarian, Howard Hicks. The accom-
panist is Teddy Gossett.
Although rehearsals for the new
Men's Glee Club are underway, new
members will be accepted throughout
the Fall Quarter. Meetings are held
on Mondays and Wednesdays at 12:00
in number 148 of tre Music Building.
Prospective members may either at-
tend one of the above meetings or
see Mr. Charles Stevens, Glee Club
Director, at the Music Building.
One of tf e main aims of the Men's
Glee Club is to provide choral exper-
ience for the average student on the
campus as well as the music student.
Almost every department on the
campus is represented in the Glee
Club membeHhitp. It is especially
pointed out that boys do not have
to be accomplisr.ed singers to become
members of the Glee Club.
She continued, "And I do not feel
that oVe youth of today are allowing
their academic standards to slip
Mrs. Baker's office hours are from
8:30 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. However,
'her sympathetic understanding and
sound advice are readily offered any
hour of the night or day. Mrs. Baker
feels sfhfe has no major problems in
Jarvis. Nevertheless, she commented,
"The 'crisis' may come when grades
are to be recorded
Buc Pictures
Class Pictures Are
Now Being Made In
The Buccaneer Office
For The 1962 Yearbook.
Appointments Can Be
Made One Day In Advance.
"Our Best To You"
JIMMY CAPPS
WGTC Radio is delighted to add Jimmy Capps and "Our Best To You"
to its schedule of fine entertainment . . . seven nights each week from
11 P. M unti 1 A. M.
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adults for the past 13 years.
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CU Conducts Classes In
Beginners Bridge
Tfrto College Union has begun classes
in (beginners bridge which are being
conducted each Wednesday at 3:00,
announced Mrs. Scarlett Miller, head
of tfife brige department in the Col-
lege Union.
Duplicate bridge sessions for ad-
vanced players are held on Tuesdays
at 7:00 p.m. Emphasis is placed on
high scoring and t(hfe player's ability.
Duplicate bridge is carried on through-
out the school year, including the sum-
mer school session.
Bridge parties for both advanced
and beginning players are held once
a imontfv. The first one is scheduled
for tomorrow night at 7:00 in the CU.
Prizes will be awarded, and refresh-
ments will be served.
Plans are underway for the Annual
Bridge Tournament, when EC players
will compete with players from other
colleges.
Help
STAMP OUT
BLANK
SPACE
WRITE FOR
East Carolinian
John V. Matthews of Hertford was
installed as president of tf Iota
Upsilon Chapter of Lambda Ohi Al-
pha Fraternity at the second meeting
of tf-fe chapter, September 18. Bob
Branch of Rocky Mount was elected
vice president. Stephen Earl Boykin
v.as voted a hnuni-secretary and Or-
ville Lee "Pete" Humphries will as-
sume the duties of (house manager.
John, a junior and male senator vt
that class, gained the office of presi-
dent in a special election after Cfrariea
Miles, the former president, graduat-
ed. He will hold this position until
the regular elections in January.
Of-er officers in the chapter in-
clude: Mickey Coklin, rush chairman;
Spencer Gaylord, pledge trainer;
David Harvey, treasurer; Cloyce An-
ders, social cairman; Nick Hilgert,
ritualist; Bamie Averett, secretary;
Dal McPherson, correspondent; and
Harry Rainey, advisor.
Alpha Phi Pledges
Four In Informal Rush
On September 16, three sophomores
and one senior were formally pledged
into Alpha Phi' Sorority. The pledg-
ing ceremony occurred in the Pan-
hellenic Room. The following girls
were pledged: Anme De Vane, Betty
Ann Oarawan, Grace Dare Maxwell
and Eleanor Rutihi Poole.
Kay Rodriquez Faucette is serving
as president otf the Delta lAlpfha
Chapter this year.
Dinner Meeting Held
The Beta Iota Chapter of Gamma
Theta Upsdlon recently held a din-
ner meeting at the home of Dr.
Lowery of the Geography Depart-
ment After a Latin American style
dinner a travelogue of Qhile was giv-
en by Miss Julia Escaloma. Officers
for this year are Josepftil Hollingsworth,
president; Gary Dowdy, vice presi-
dent; Brenda Little, treasurer, aad
Ross Thomas, secretary.
LITTLE MAN ON.CAMPUS
STATE Theatre
TYursMon.
Thunder of
Drums
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"0
W"i
Cor. Fifth and CoUnche
'Dedicated To . . .
A Young Man's Taste'
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SKATING
Week Nites 7:00-10:30
TEEN-AGE DANCE
Wednesday & Friday
7:30-11:00
Adult Couples Dance - Sat Night
9:00-1:00
AT
WONDERLAND
BY NIGHT
IN KINSTON
3 mites West on Highway 70 at tht Bypass

PAGE SIX
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2,
EC Pirates Play
ilford
SPORTS
REVIEW
By RICHARD BOYD
EC Impressive In Opener
It seems that the most confusion during Saturday night's
opener with Indiana State College was not the drastic change
in the weather, but nattier the correct name of the team the Bucs
were playing. The visiting publicity agent finally told the press
box gathering that it he name was not Penn State College as every-
one assumed. Indiana State College from Indiana, Pennsylvania
was the outfit that the Bucs conquered 19-6 in the home opener.
Of course, it was not a bad idea publicity wise to use
Penn State as the Pirate's first home attraction. The name
probably had many believing it was the fine Penn State foot-
ball team with the tremendous spirit that the visitors had
stored in them. The "Big Red" or the "Big Indians" were big
and had some hard running backs, but could not come through
with the long play as Coach Jack Boone's forces provided.
Inspiration was the only thing that the Indians possessed
in common with Penn State. East Carolina beat a fine football
team and they were impressive in their initial showing. The
practical outcome of the contest gave the estimated 5,000 fans,
who witnessed the rugged battle, a good conception on the kind
of season EC will have in '61.
The big noise in the game was Freshman sensation Tom
Michel, who seems to be the man who will take over where James
Speight and Glenn Bass left off. The Arlington, Virginia native
scored 3 touchdowns and performed like a veteran with his 101
yards rushing on the offensive side of the picture. Seventy
five of Michel's total yardage came on his electrifying run to
hit pay dirt. It was a fabulous journey in which the 5-10, 195
pounder used his blockers to perfection.
The Pirates showed that they could move the ball against
the big boys with Tri-Captain Nick Hilgert and Senior Tommy
Matthews mastering the northern forward wall. Coach Boone's
iquarterbacks, Dan Rouse and Carey Parker, gained very little
on the ground and failed to complete many passes. However,
Rouse's 20 yard sideline pass to Richard Honeycutt and Parker's
40 yard aerial toss to Michel easily compensated numerous un-
completed passes.
Speaking of the pass to Honeycutt, the catch was one of
the best plays of the night. Honeycutt, a 6-2, 200 pound Sopho-
more end from Portsmouth. Virginia, made a sideline circus
catch near the visitor's bench. Richard caught the ball just in
bounds and was knocked out of the playing area.
Rouse's tosses were very impressive. However, his receivers
had a rough night which slowed down the Buc's aerial game.
Parker handled himself exceptionally well offensively, but his
- defensive play was equally impressive. When given the chance
Frank Galloway and Billy Strickland ran the ball very well for
the Pirates.
The line play was rugged on both sides. All-State selec-
tion Clayton Piland. and Chuck Gordon, two of the Buc Captains,
played their usual outstanding game. The entire EC line blocked
well most of the night against the Indians. Overall, it certainly
was an impressive win for the Pirates and an excellent showing
before the Conference opener Saturday night with Guilford in
Greensboro.
Coach Boone's Comments
"For the first contest we played a very fine ball game.
Our boys made the usual first game mistakes, but we are ex-
pecting to correct that as the season progresses. Of course, Michel
was outstanding with his three touchdowns, but Tom was not
the only young halfback that came through in fine fashion. Frank
Galloway contributed to the cause with a couple of fine runs.
"Offensively our boys played good ball in the line play. At
the guard positions, Doug Hollingsworth and Earl Sweet played
outstanding football. Tackle Clayton Piland and center Chuck
Gordon, two of our Captains, played their usual great game.
Ends Jones Lockerman and Bob Bumgardner manned their flank
positions in good fashion.
"Our passing game was a little slow and we definitely
need to work on our extra point protection. The cool weather
did help us quite a bit, because our fine condition left us substi-
tuting not too freely in the rather close contest. If the weather
had been warm, we would have probably had to use some inex-
perienced men.
"We are in pretty good shape for the Guilford contest,
but we are anticipating a rugged contest in Greensboro this
Saturday afternoon. Guilford always plays a fine game against
East Carolina
Saturday Afternoon
Tilt In Greensboro
Bucs Have Terrific
Freshman Swimmers
The 1961-62 EC swimming team will
lac its roughest schedule in history
(this coming year. Such teaans as
Florida, Miami, UNC, Florida State,
VMI, VPI, Georgia, and William &
Mary are lasted on the Buc schedule.
Di. Ray Martinez, the coach of the
Buc swimmers stated, "tihis year's
Freshmen are the best ever assembled
at EC. The team has lost Co-Captains
Tom Tucker and Tom Carroll, but tibtey
will have eight lettermen in fold and
seventeen regular members of the
team ready to swim in 61-62
Members of the .team are as fol-
lows: Lee Bacon, Meles Barefoot, Jqjhn
lows: Lee Bacon, Miles Barefoot, John
Baxter, Barney Barett, John Behr,
Bob Bennett, Everette Cameron, John
aneps, Jim Franklin, Edgar Har-
rington, Bob Kingrey, Joe Lea, David
Mayo, Larry Norwood, George Res-
sequive, James Roberts, Mike Senkier,
Baul Skies, Harry Sober, Ray Stevens,
Louis Sullivan, iDoug S'uibton, Jim
Tcple, Chteriles fWafrAniek, and Ed
Zsohaus.
I TAMMY is Giving CdJJe a Whirl!
Sandra John
GAVIN
"VMAlAY-ttU.
alasm?-?
Starts
THURSDAY (Today)
At Your
PITT Theatre
Coach Jack Boone anticipates a
"tough battle tihis Saturday after-
noon in Greensboro when the East
Carolina Pirates play the Guilford
Quakers. Altfrough downed by Elon's
Christians, by one touchdown in their
opener, the Quakers showed good pro-
mise "We look for Guilford to be 'up
for us Coach Boone explained. "Our
scouts tell us tf'fat the Quakers have
an aggressive typo team that can
moved the ball and has a sound de-
fense
The EC mentor was well pleased
with iliis team showing against In-
diana State at College Stadium this
past Saturday night. "As a whole
ftte team looked fine for the opening
of the season, the Buc's coach dis-
closed. Our passing game and spots
on defense need to be worked on, but
these mistakes of the opener sihould
benefit, us in the long run
Tarn Michel was the big gun for
KCC a.s tihte Freshman speedster scored
three times to spark the 19-6 win.
Michel scored once on a beautiful 75
yah run; another Micihlel touchdown
came on an outstanding pass from
Gary Parker; and the other score
came on a 13 yard run during the
rourtfh period.
There were many other outstanding
players in the win. Lineanen Clayton
Piland, Chuck Gordon, Dallas Hol-
liqgBWWtfii Eaa-l Sweet, David Smith,
Richard Honeycutt, Jones Loctkerman,
and Bobby Bumgardner stood out in
the Pirate forward wall. Boone singl-
ed out an outstanding offensive line
game, with Piland, Gordon, Sweet,
and Hollingsworth leading tde way.
Besides Michel's terrific backfleld
play, quarterbacks Dan Rouse and
Cary Parker were highly impressive.
Fullbacks Nick Hilgert and Bill
Strickland looked good offensively
and defensively. Tihte former picked-
jp 35 yards rushing, while the latter
rusted for 26 yards in only 2 at-
tempts.
Halfbacks Tom "Scooter" Mat-
Clews, Frank Galloway, and Larry
Rudisill ran well for EC. It was Mat-
thews who scooted through tfrife
enemy defense for tfr.e most yardage
of the trio with 35. Of course, Michel's
106 yaid's in 6 rusfrles was the big
gain for East Carolina. The top de-
fensive players in the Pirate second-
ary were Matthews, Strickland, Hil-
gert, Parker, and Rouse.
Coach Boone thanks the team will
improve as the season progresses and
thinks this year's squad will be strong-
er in the passing game then earlier
teams. He claims, with tall Dan Rouse
back to throw the ball, we sihould be
a pretty good offensive threat East
QsroifaBfe next honrile engagement
will not be until October 7, when the
Pirates play their homecoming en-
counter with Elon's Cl iristians.
&?&
?
f
,
f


I
HAPPY PIRATES
elated after opening ictory!
Intramural
Highlights
INDIVIDUAL INTRAMURAL
POINT SYSTEM
FOR SPORTSMAN'S CUP
i able Tennis Play
Featured Last Nisht
Charles Holliday, ECC's top table
tennis player, will meet lyfb State
Champion Norman Kilpatrick in the
main table tennis match of the night
i n Wednesday, September 20 at
7:45 in ti'e College Union table tennis
area. Holliday is the number two
player in North Carolina, having lost
to Joe Clone of Burlington in the
State Tournament last Spring. Since
tvat time he has won one of the
South's Major Table Tennis Tourna-
ments, the ECC Union Invitational
Tournament. During that tournament
he defeated the Souith's top (players,
including Jack Carr of Hampton, Mike
Burke of Norfolk, and Kilpatrick.
Kilpatrick has won titles too num-
erous .to mention, but whicih: include
EVERYONE
IS WEARING
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Men's
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THE LONDON
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GOLF JACKET
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22 E. FIFTH STREET
GREENVILLE, N. C.
N. C. State Championship, Florida
State Championship, Georgia State
Championship, Eastern Tenn-Ga.
Championship, and E(3C Union Invi-
tational Tournament in 1960.
In a preliminary match, 2nd ranked
Nelson Tugwell will meet 3rd ranked
Malcolm Griffith, whachl should prove
to be a lively match. Griffith's spin
servos are e.vpected to give speedy
Nelson Tugwell a close igame.
Tie main event between Holliday
and Kilpatrick will be the best of
five games; the preliminary event
will be the best of three games.
SportPar. Champ.Ind. Kinner
PointsTM Champ.up
Touch Football1050
Volleyball1050
Basketball1050
Softlall1050
Swimming1050
Tennis105030
Horseshoes105030
Badminton105030
Foul Shoot ing105030
Golf1050
Wrest li ng105030
I


i
The above metfjod will be used in
awarJing points in competition for
ihe individual SPORTSMAN'S CUP.
This will be awarded on a total point
basis at the end of tiiie school year
to the individual grossing tf e most
points.
Awards
A trophy will be awarded to all
members of the championship team
ind a team tro' y to the organization.
n the individual sports, a trophy will
be awarded to the champion and to
tr e runmer-uip. These trophies will be
awarded in addition to the PRESI-
DENT'S CUP AND SPORTSMAN'S
CUP.
. r:
"SCOOTER"
MATTHEW!
Career Cues
goes
pigskin.
"Cure for job boredom:
I made my favorite
pastime my career
Richard Bertram, President
Bertram Yacht Co Division of Nautec Corp.
?When you stop to think what percent of our total waking
hours is spent bread-winning, you realize how tragic it is
for any man to work at an occupation he doesn't enjoy.
Besides frittering away life, it reduces chances of success
to just about zero. I know because it almost happened
to me!
After college, I did what I thought was expected of me
and joined a solid, Manhattan-based insurance firm I
soon found office routine wasn't for me. I lived only for
lunch hour when I could walk to the Battery and mentally
sail with the ships that stood out in the Narrows . . . and
for the summer weekends when I could go sailing. Fon
nately, the company I worked for is one of the leadifc
insurers of yachts and after two years I was transferred
to their Yacht Underwriting Department Enjoyment and
interest in my work improved immediately 100.
After World War II, I started my own yacht brokerage
firm and yacht insurance agency in Miami, combining my
marine insurance background with an even closer rela-
tionship with boats.
My only problem ever since has been a feeling of guilt
that my work was too easy. I love boats and boating
people. That affection has paid me rewards way beyond
the financial security it has also provided.
The moral's obvious. You have an odds-on chance for
success and happiness working at what you enjoy most -
what comes naturally! And if ifs not just frivolous, your
hfe s work could well be what you now consider just a
pastime. Its certainly worth thinking about, anyway
And to m.k. .my time p mon -fc
Have a real cigarette-Camel
THE BEST TOBACCO MAKES THE BEST SMOKE.
WL