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The Freshman Talent Show scheduled for
tomorrow, Septemper 29, has been canceled.
Easttarolinian
The North Cafeteria ?it be open Sunday
night from 5:15-6:16 p.m.
Volume XXXVII
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1961
V
-
,v
Concert Features Ferg
Number 3
Pre-Game Festivities
ToH
onor
ECAI
umni
ins, announcement of a new Chief
Buccaneer, and a program by college
musicians.
Jayne Chandler, co-chairman of
Homecoming, has emphasized the im-
portance of voting for the Homecom-
ing Queen. This voting will take place
on Tuesday, October 3, in the down-
stairs of the College Union.
Sponsors
Jayne also reminds the sponsors
that they are responsible for their
own automobile, and that their cos-
tumes are the colonial type dress,
complete with parasol, and large hat.
'lie parade will form no later than
() on Saturday morning.
"The deadline for submitting the
theme of the floats and sponsors'
names was yesterday, but for those
who neglected to hand them in to the
SGA Office, the deadline is extended
until Friday, but no later said Jayne.
"We need the list in order to arrange
the parade formation
- 9l A To Sell Entertainment Tickets
enate Passes Recommended Budget
tin
m
n,
wii
an
me
Sm
e'er
tm
eh
dt
led budget for the
? submitted by
wttee, was passed by
?vernment Association
. SGA Treasurer, ex-
? d apfxropria-
ted to .Slu9.577.78. and
? i ted income for the
. lei t activity fees,
? : -ln.t.noo. From this
? only 90 of the total
iated a: this
ar, hut due to excess-
total, plus funds on
been a: propriated.
I Budget, age 5).
GA ted to appropriate
Series, which
place of the Danforth
. since sufficient funds
ed. Educational, Fine Arts,
ties programs are be-
Kntertainmt-nt Tickls
Ma lison, representing the
Committee, reeom-
? purchase price for tick-
? Fine Asta Entertainment
entertainment for
1 stxtdente, and $2.50, per
? ' t, for adults, including
hers. Seasonal tickets are
?12.00, but the faculty,
arried students may pur-
ial ticket for the re-
One hundred tick-
ale before each popu-
nt. F?r the Popular
a seasonal tickets will not be
By MARCELLE VOGEL
been placed in savings.
oti Strother, SGA President, an-
nounced that Georgia Hooks has been
appointed as Publicity Chairman of
the SGA. This appointement was ap-
I roved by the student senate.
Buttons. Hats, and Confederate Flags
Jayne (handler, co-chairman of
Homecoming, announced that the
?'Circle K" Club will be selling but-
tons, hats, and confederate flags for
Homecoming. All proceeds will go to-
ward the new stadium.
Harris To Star In Playhouse
Production Of 'Robin Hood'
inplimentery tickets will be giv-
the House Mothers, and the
kternity House Mothers; Dr. Tuck-
Dr. Holt, and President Jenkins;
a minimum amount of tickets will
nvf n to the local press in return
free publicity. This recommenda-
was paisd by the SGA.
Ln additional $500.00 was approved
the SGA to l added to the emerg-
loan fund for students. An
-gency loan of $25.00 may be bor-
d by any student, for Q thirty
period, interest free. This ad-
nal $.500.00 is from interest de-
from SGA funds, which have
The East Carolina College Play-
i ouse has announced the cast and the
i faction of a sorios of performances
during October of the children's play
"Robin Hood" by James Norris.
Tise production will be one of the
nual pliys for Pitt County school
children which have been produced
by the Playhouse and sponsored by
the Greenville Branch of the Ameri-
,i Association of University Women
since 1941.
A performance for college stu-
dents nn adults is scheduled for Oc-
U ' r 20 in the McGinnis auditorium
at 8 p.m. A tour of schools in Pitt
County is now being arranged by
Dr. Kathleen Dunlop uf the college
;i;y. representing the AAUW. A
schedule of (performances will be an-
nounced at an early date.
Thomas Hull, a senior with several
years of experience in the Playhouse
i nd also during military service in
Germany in 1958-1960. is director of
"Robin Hood Dr. Ralph Hardee
R ves, assistant director of the dra-
matic club, acts as production super-
vise
Denard Harris, heads the cast as
the adventurous Robin Hood. Maid
Marian, his sweetheart, is (played by
Sue Little. John F. Parkerd, as the
villian of the play, has the part of
the Sheriff of Nottingham.
Scheduled to appear as members
of Robin Hood's outlaw band are
Michael Lewis as the genial Friar
Tuck; Robert Christensen, as Little
John; and Jerry Higgins as Will
Scarlett.
Others in the cast include Eloise
Hewitt, D. Ross Thomas, Howard I
Mallard, John McPherson, Maria
liaenlel, Loretta Foster. William
KWkley, M. Ronald Helms, Joe P.
Brantton, and Jerry Winberry.
Assisting Director Hull are Mr.
Rackley, technical director, and Bob
mamura, lighting director. In charge
o! other asipeets of production are
Shirley J. Morse, make-up, Edward
Smith, stage manager; Mary Jane
.ddlugh, properties manager; and
( barles G. Lancaster, Jr publicity
director.
Costumes for "Robin Hood" are
1 ing designed by Mrs. Lois Garren
whose original costumes for "Mid-
si.miner Night's Dream "Antigone
and other plays were outstanding
attractions of the Playhouse produc-
tions.
By MARCELLE VOGEL
Our 1961-1962 Annual Homecoming Weekend will feature as its guest
artist the youngest bandleader in the country, Maynard Ferguson and his
twelve-piece band, on Saturday night, October 9, in Wright Auditorium
? omvdered by many jazz authorities to be the outstanding trumpeter in
modern music in terms of presence, bone in the upper register and absolute
command of pitch and volume, Ferguson's virtuosity on tramp has brought
him more and more attention.
A consistent poll winner, he was ?
oted favorite truirmpeter of Down
Beat readers in 1950, 1951, and 1952,
when he was with Stan Kenton as
featured soloist. His band was select-
ed as New Star Band jn the 1959
Down Beat International Jazz Critics
Joll, and placed second only to Basie
in the jazz band category of Down
Beat Readers Poll of 1959.
Other noted personalities who will
be on campus for the Homecoming
festivities include "Rock and Roll"
singer, Chuck Jackson and hLs group,
which will appear on a concert on
Friday. October 6, from 4:00-6:00
?.m. in Wright Auditorium; and the
opulai singing group "The High-
way men The latter group will ap-
pear -m 8:15-10:30 p. m. in Wright
Auditorium.
Tommy Mallison, Entertainment
Committee chairman, announced that
the dress for the Chuck Jackson con-
cert will be: girls, casual; men, shirt
and ties. Dress for the evening con-
cert will be: girls, dress attire; men,
coats and ties.
Ticket Sale
Tommy also announced that tick-
ets for dates and faculty members
will be on sale beginning tomorrow
until the 100 tickets are sold. Tickets
will be $3.00, and will be on sale in
the SGA office from 9:00-10:00, and
from 2:00-3:00.
Attire to the dance on Saturday
night will be party dresses for girls,
and coats and ties for men.
Attire to the dance on Saturday
night will be party dresses for girls,
and coats and ties for the men.
Open House
Coffee hour and open house at 9:00
a.m. on Saturday in the Alumni-Facul-
ty Building will begin the Homecom-
ing Day Events. Following the an-
nual Homecoming Parade at 10:15
a.m a luncheon for the alumni will
take place in th South Dining Hall.
At 1:15 the pre-game festivities
will begin at the college stadium, fol-
lowed by the traditional Homecoming
football game between the EC Pirates
and the Fighting Christians of Elon.
C nief Buccaneer James L. Whit-
field of Raleigh, has announced that
as an innovation this fall, wives and
dates of Buccaneers will attend the
annual dinner, which will take place
at 7:00 p.m. in the South Dining Hall.
Chief attractions of the dinner will
be an informal talk by President Jenk-
SGA Sponsors
Lecture Series
By JEAN PEACE
The SGA has matched a W?tCity. Dr. Buttrick has excelled us an
grant to the college for the staging author, editor, and lecturer through-
of lectures on contemporary problems out the nation. So We Believe So We
in public affairs and the social scienc-
es. The Sperry and Hutchinson Com-
pany selected nine colleges and uni-
versities throughout the nation to re-
ceive these grants under their 1960
Lectureship Program.
These lectures are scheduled for
this year. The first Ls to be presented
October 9. Two speakers are to par-
ticipate in each lecture. A Student-
Faculty Lectureship Committee has
been formed to complete arrange-
ments.
"It is hoped that these lectures will
?-ing the students in informal
contact with scholarly experts. The
general topics have been selected,
"Education for Freedom in a Divided
World "Liberalism and Conserva-
tism in Domestic and Foreign Poli-
cy and "The Creative Artist as a
readier f the Public
At the October 9, lecture Dr.
George A. Buttrick will present a
morning lecture. In the evening Dr.
Charles Baylis, Head of the Depart-
ment of Philosophy at Duke, will give
conflicting opinions.
Dr. Buttrick was Plummer Pro-
fessor at Harvard for five years. He J
is a member of the American Acade-
ny of Art and Sciences. For 27 years
he astored the Madison Avenue
Presbyterian Church in New York
Pray, Faith and Education ;
ly Voyage were written by Dr. Butt-
I'ick in the past ten years.
Stated Dr. Batten of the E De-
partment, "We are indeed fortunate
to have Dr. Buttrick as a lecturer in
our current series. The students will
find Dr. Buttrick entertaining and in-
formative in his discussion of educa-
tion
Playhouse Names Cast
For The Glass Menagerie7
Lucille Dew will play the blowsy, j siderahle credit for encouraging the
Study
PLACEMENT NOTICES
On Monday, October 2, Represen-
latives fj-um the U. S. General Ac-
counting Office will hold a group
meeting of junior and senior account-
? uk majors in 130 Rawl at 7:00 p.m.
On October 15, the Federal Civil
Service Exam will be given on cam-
pus. Last quarter juniors and all sen-
;ors interested in taking this exam
should pick up their application in the
Placement Service Office (203 Ad-
ministration Bldg.) by Monday.
The Placement Service will publish
a list of fall quarter teaching candi-
dates for distribution to school super-
intendents. Seniors who wish to be
ncluded should complete registration
with the Placement Service by Oc-
tober 7.
Sanford Appoints
Jenkins To
Higher Education
Governor Terry Sanford recently
named Dr. Leo W. Jenkins to serve
with a 23-member commission to pre-
pare a 15-year blueprint for State
purported higher education institu-
tions.
"The use of such a commission is a
part of our determination to see that
the taxpayers get the maximum re-
turns in both quality and quantity of
education for their dollar said San-
ford.
The need for a coordinated long-
range plan for higher education was
suggested by the .State Board of
Higher Education .and the State
Board of Education.
Questions set down for the com-
mission include a study on prospec-
tive enrollments, with an optimum
growth plan for existing institutions,
a study of needs for faculty mem-
bers, and what their salaries should
be. Other questions are how higher
education can best be financed, and
how much fet is likely to cost over
the next 15 years in capital improve-
ments and operating expenses.
Dr. Jenkins stated in a private in-
terview that he would welcome any
topics or suggestions from faculty
and or students thai may be presented
to the commission tfbr discussion.
impoverished mother living on the
memories of a flower-scented South-
ern past in the East Carolina Play-
house's presentation of "The Glass
Menagerie" which will open a thrse-
erformance engagement at the Mc-
Ginnis Theatre starting next Novem-
ber 1.
Continuing through Nov. S this
is the poignant drama which first
won acclaim for its author Tennessee
Williams, who has been described by
the N.Y. Herald Tribune's critics as
"the Eugene O'Neill of the present
period on the stage
As Amanda Wdngfield, a woman
both amusing and pathetic, with love
for no one but herself, Miss Dew
will be portraying the role which is
generally conceded to have been the
greatest ever acted by the late Lau-
rette Taylor who created it in N.Y.
Laura
Sue Taylor will be seen as Aman-
da's diaughter, Laura, the lame and
retiring girl who cannot bear to mix
with people, but whose heart cries
Over 2000 freshmen are enrolled at
EC, yet only 504 voted in Tuesday's
election for class officers. Tom Hart-
ley was elected vice president; Judy
out for affection and understanding, Whitfield, secretary; and Stephanie
like the kind she lavishes on her col- Pascal, trasurer.
great new talent in the American
theatre that is Williams
Gentleman Caller
Completing the quartet of the
drama's character, Tom Hull will
portray the part of the Gentleman
Caller, the man who comes to dinner
and tries to get Laura over her in
feriority complex, but disappoints
Amanda by already being engaged to
be married.
"The Glass Menagerie" ran in New
ork for 63 performances and won
'he New York Critics' Circle Award.
Its author received the award again
in 1948, as well as the Pulitzer Prize,
tor his "A Streetcar Named Desire
Mayers To Stage
Williams' Play
Tlie imaginative, enchanting story
of a dilapidated Southern mother's
efforts to marry off a daughter as
'labile as the glass animals she col-
lects, has been chosen as the first
campus presentation of the East
Carolina Playhouse to open the sea-
son at the McGinnis Theatre in three
nerformaaces November 1-3. Director
r. A. Withey has announced. Casting
is now in progress.
The play is "The Glass Menagerie
by Tennessee Williams. It ran for
over a year and a half on Broadway
and was described by the X. Y. World
Telegram critic as "an evening of the
first importance
Performances will take place in the
McGinnis Auditorium. Curtain time
is 8 p. m.
The four-character play concerns
a mother's efforts to do the best she
can for her two children: the son
who works in a warehouse and writes
poetry on shoebox lids, and the crip-
pled daughter who is too shy to con-
tinue her studies at business school.
Into their diny flat, overlooking
a hack alley in St. Louis, comes th
first Gentlemen Caller the sensitive
girl has ever received?a big, jood-
natured Irishman brought to dinner
by the restless son.
Told with the wise, good-humor,
the curiously elusive poignancy and
the real affection for a play's char-
acters that distinguish Williams'
works, "The Glass Menagerie" is the
first of a succession of hits by this
brilliant young writer to have been
hailed with joy and admiration.
Election Results
Notice
lection of glass animals.
As Tom, the restless son who
Amanda fea-s will, like his father,
throw up his bread-winning ware-
house job and "fall in love with long
distance Ben Avery will be seen.
This is the role created on Broad-
way by Eddie Dowling, who, as co-
producer of the play deserved con-
A run-off election will be held be-
tween Gill Ruderman and Robert
Livingston for (president, Ralph Scho-
field and Burke Stancill for male
Penator, and between Carol Dougher-
ty and Jean Faw for woman's senator.
Run-offs will take place Monday,
October 2. 12:00 noon to 4:30 p.m.
in Wright Looby.
A college class ring was stolen
from the display at the ring sale
last Thursday in the College Un-
ion. Officials have the serial num-
ber of the ring and intend to go
to all lengths to find the person
who has this ring in his possess-
ion. The person who has the ring
may, however, drop it in the col-
lege post office by October 4, ad-
dressed to the SGA, and the mat-
ter will be forgotten.
The Baptist Student Union
(enter is sponsoring a "Clean
Jean" Friday, September 29 be-
ginning 12 noon until 5:30 p.m.
Afterwhich, supper will be served.
Everyone is invited.
The Homecoming Committee completes 1961 plans. They are from left to right: Tommy Mallison. Marcelle VoreL
Bobby Ward, Jimmy Chestnut, Carolyn Cates, Tommy Murray, Jayne Chandler. Giles Hopkins, and Merle Sum
mers.

PAGE TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
Student Chairman Needed; Faculty Play Role Of Advisor
Entertainment Improves; Shows Variety
Looking back over entertainment brought
- to the campus in recent years by the SGA's
Entertainment Committee, we see that this
year's series promise to be one of the best
ever proposed . . . and we venture to say it is
the best.
For the first time, the Entertainment
Committee has divided the series into two
categories, a Fine Arts Series and a Pop
Series. Bookings for the first series have
been made for nights during the school wreek;
whereas, the Pop Series are tentatively on
schedule for Friday night entertainment, in
some cases, is scheduled for 'big' weekends.
This will provide an extra interest and em-
phasis on these weekends, giving the stu-
dents an added attraction on the night be-
fore trie planned 'big' event. For example,
the Highwaymen will appear Friday night
before the Homecoming activities on Satur-
day; later this year The Nina Simone Trio
will be on campus?Friday night before the
major events of the IFC weekend on Satur-
day night.
The East Carolinian commends the mem-
bers of the committee for its outstanding
line-up of entertainment for this year. One
of the members particularly, Tommy Mallison,
who is co-chairman of the committee deserves
commendation. Bookings and contracts for
the Pop Series were made entirely by Tom-
my.
The overall appearance of the Pop Series
(and this is unquestionably the series in which
most students are interested) indicates ef-
forts on the part of the committee to satisfy
the majority of the student body to use
the students' money for the type of enter-
tainment they will most enjoy and appreciate.
Our current Entertainment Series, when
it is compared with other college series,
ranks at the top as one of the best. Many
schools seem to fall into either an entire pro-
gram of Fine Arts or an entire program of
Pop Entertainment. Others, play one known
artist or group during the year and have un-
knowns making up the rest of their entertain-
ment.
We have apparently found a combina-
tion that excites both Fine Arts and Pop en-
thusiasts . . . the latter, an achievement ac-
complished for the first time this year. Why
has this happened? One very obvious reason
Can EC Afford To Take
'Live Bear By The Tail'?
Editor's note: Although we cannot agree
with the following article in its entirety, wre
offer it, anticipating a response to some of
the statements it contains. The East Carolin-
ian will welcome letters to the editor or
columns pertaining to the subject discussed
below.
Reprinted from an editorial in the
Raleigh Times
East Carolina College, wThich has just
been bleSvsed with membership in the Nation-
al Collegiate Athletic Association, plans an
expansion in the field of athletics that will
parallel the school's growth academically and
physically.
That would seem to be a long way of say-
ing that ECC hopes to go in for big-time inter-
collegiate athletics. And that would seem to
make it entirely appropriate to wonder out
loud if ECC would be smart to do that.
East Carolina has grown by leaps and
bounds since World War II. It now has 5,500
students, which puts it right along with Duke
in enrollments, and not too far behind Caro-
lina and State. Its growth has been respectable
as well as spectacular, and its graduates have
commanded more and more respect in the
business and educational world.
It has grown in the hearts of the people
of Eastern North Carolina in a way hard to
imagine. For a wide area, it is the educational
institution, and has that sitatue among gradu-
ates of other and larger institutions who live
in that section.
Its growth has been rapid but those in
charge have seen to it that the growth has
been solids, too. That growth, it should be
noted, has been accomplished without a really
big-time intercollegiate program, though it
should be noted also that East Carolina base-
ball team did win national honors.
Butt in the relatively modest nature of its
present intercollegiate sports program, East
Carolina has not run into the very real head-
aches which have plagued the heads of some
other institutions, notably Sftate and Carolina.
Those men have found out the hard way just
how hard it can be to keep such a big-time
athletic program within even relatively big
boundaries.
These men have found out that a really
big-time athletic program is something like
having a real live bear by the tail: There
is no practical way to let go.
It is not hard to imagine that ECC offi-
cials would get this sort of advice from some
leading educators now participating in really
big-time athletics: Don't jump into that type
program. The jumping in is easy, but the
crawling out is hard if not impossible.
There is one other angle to be considered.
The news story telling of ECC's athletic am-
bitions included this sentence: "There are
plans for a new sitadium, field house and
track The story didn't say where the money
would come from, but presumbly the taxpayer
would be asked to furnish it.
The taxpayer is going to have his hands
too full for sthe foreseeable future providing
college classrooms, college dormitories, college
laboratories, etc to be asked to provide a
new stadium and a new field house.
. . . for the first time the committee has been
headed by co-chairmen, instead of a single
chairman. This change in structure allowed
a student ?to participate in the actual engag-
ing and contracting procedures. This change
gave a student equal powers to a faculty
member. Heretofore, a faculty member 'held
the reins' . . . and well.
With the improvements made this year,
we feel that we could anticipate an even
greater and better Entertainment Series if,
in the future, this Committee is headed by a
student chairman only. Other SGTA Commit-
tees are headed by students with faculty ad-
visors. This is the role (advisor) which facul-
ty members should play on the Entertain-
ment Committee. Faculty members have not
in the past truely represented the students
interests.
As a faculty member, particularly in the
Music Department, an instructor too often
is too busy with classes, choral and instru-
mental groups, and other problems arising
from 'problem' students to devote sufficient
time and energy to this position.
Drive-In College May Be
In East Carolina Future
By LARRY BLIZZARD
Cars. That's all the guy saw. Honest.
He was a visitor to our campus; "just pass-
ing through he said. He wanted to see the
place where I went to school, so I showed
him everything?the dormitories, the class-
room buildings, Wright Circle?everything.
But all that he looked at were the auto-
mobiles?the infinite variety of automobiles
of every kind and description and color. I
pointed out our newest classroom building,
Rawl. "What kind of car is this?how much
did it cost he asked? "Do all of these autos
belong to students"? I looked at him?sure,
so he was from some place where there were
not so many cars, but, heck, what did he
expect to see. I tried to point out the glorius
architectural aspects of our campus, and all
that he was interested in was where did all
the cars come from.
So, I thought, well, maybe the automobiles
do constitute an important part of the college
environment. They're colorful enough and
with the sun shining on row upon row of the
parked machines, obviously any person un-
used to the sight would be instantly over-
whelmed by it.
What does this mean in terms of fu-
ture trends? Well, maybe in time, the auto-
mobile will come to replace the classroom
building as the basic academic facility on
the campus. What I mean is a sort of drive-
in-school where we could simply sit in our
cars and take in the lectures through micro-
phones like they have in drive-in movies. The
library could be a big bookmobile, and the
cafeteria could be like a drive-in hamburger
stand. Even the student bank would be of
the drive-in variety. All the buildings would
be torn down and parking lots built in their
place. We could sleep, eat, study, and gen-
erally spend our entire college careers sitting
in our automobiles. Farfetched? Well who
knows. Wait and see.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER g
Class Meetings
Lack Enthusiasm
SGA Support
By BILL KYMniw
One uf the most pei; ;)J
facinj? any aspirant of ? asj J
it that of obtaining 1
class meetings. In I
tion returns we it 14 i
the attendant at ' ?
laga was even os
With thfse tmaU . :i(j
no approach the
being done to r-
blems"?
Our Student (kv?
tion has done very lit)
interest at the ebu
Hag the recent S. G ?
"lepresetktatives of
against a mot).
K'atn that would
pation at the cla
?view of this action .
I
Unexplainable Sensory Phenomena
Student Elucidates For ESP Skeptics
i
EC Symbolic In Time Capsule?
Is Student Life Notable?
By J. ALFRED WILLIS
Suppose a project to place a time cap-
sule in the foundations of the proposed foot-
ball stadium came up before the SGA. (The
bGA has had to contend with unusual pro-
posals before, ask Bobby Ward what he has
had to deal with on the Budget Committee.)
What would they approve to represent East
Carolina College as an institution of educa-
tion and student life to archeologists of the
future (assuming that modern concrete will
leave ruins and a future) ?
East Carolina College student life
is noted for not being notable. We might
place in (the time capsule a few of the written
iolkways of ECC-the minutes of the last
of RFBFT0 ?l f?Und)' a C0
01 the &&BEL (it may have to come from
?tIt?ax? $?' aJCOpy of the EAST CARO-
LINIAN (if a dry one can be found, you
know they are always "behind the student")
and perhaps a warped Buccaneer. Let's put
in a few bent Falstaff cans, a multi-colored
disk from Wright Circle, a rabbit in place
of the dead mascott Buc, reels of unheard
tape from WWWS a bottle of acne n38S?
a plastic table cloth of the Last Supper a
pansy from in front of the Music Hall, the
organ of Austin, in fact let's put all of Austin
in the capsule for Austin is filled with char-
acter (and characters) and memories. It is
the only unique structure here.
Let's put in a wooden bench, a pony.
ails, the arboretum; in fact let's all of
us go into the capsule to be concretely sealed
up instead of abstractly entombed.
Dear Editor:
What is parapsychology? Many
people ask this question and up to
a few years ago I couldn't have an-
swered it.
Parapsychoigy is defined by Web-
ster as: "A branch of ipsychology
concerned with the investigation of
evidence for telepathy, clairvoyance,
thought transfer, and the like, and
with experimentation in the field of
extrasensory perception
In the past year I've become very
interested in this subject. I have done
much reading and aim now trying to
do a little research in the field of pa-
parapsychology.
Before we can understand para-
psychology we should understand a
few terms and their definitions. Tele-
pathy is the reading of ones mind by
another mind. Clairvoyance is the
ability of the rniind to read inanimate
material. Preoogndtion is the ability
of the mind to foresee the fture.
Psycholineses is the ability of the
mind to affect inanimate material
such as dice. These are just a few of
the phenomena that parapsychology
deals with. There are many more.
Many people are skeptical about
araipsychology but I have proof that
it exists and am prepared to show
it to any that care to see. Below are
just a few thousands of such cases:
"Woman, in Pennsylvania, dreamed
that her four young sons had gone
swimming, the nine-year-old in red
t ranks. This was the only color that
made any impression on her, the wo-
man later recalled. As the dream
progressed, the children were caught
in an undertow. The mother jumped
into the water and managed to pull
out all but the one wearing red trunks.
Then she awoke. Several weeks later
her nine-year-old son was caught in
an undertow and drowned. Although
he owned three pairs of blue trunks,
he was wearing a red pair of his bro-
ther's
Another example takes place in
New York. "At excactly 3 A.M. one
March 14, a young woman in New
York awoke to hear her father in
Italy calling her name: "Maria!
Maria She had not seen him since
he was a child, but remembered him
well. Startled, she sat up in bed, and
through the window saw her father's
face. As she screamed "Daddy the
vision faded away. Her family listen-
ed skeptically when she told them her
story. Three days later they received
a cablegram from rtaly: The father
had died on March 14 at 3 A.M. New
York time
These are only a few of many,
many cases. Another account of this
unexplainable phenomena happened
to me this past summer.
A close cousin of mine left with his
family for (California for 6 weeks. Af-
ter they had left, I dreamed that my
cousin had returned that ndght. The
next morning- I was awaken by a
telephone call. My cousin had return-
ed from the trip early because his
lamily was tired of vacationing. How
could I have possibly known? Was
it a lucky guess, precognition, or
some other phenomena?
Any person having any such ex-
perience, I'd appreciate it if he or
she would write it down and send it
to me in care of Jones Hall 371.
I hope that those of you that are
skeptical will read up on this moat
interesting subject of Parapsychology.
If you want a list of books on this
lopic see me.
Sincerly
Alan T. Perm
Jones Hall 371
1-1961 by Louisa E. Rhine. McCall's
(March '61)
2-IBID
What's Being Done To Improve
Pnysieal Fitness Of US Youth?
leair Editor:
The physical fitness of American
people today is at an alarmingly low
rate. Recent tests given to young
people in different nations show that
fifty-seven per-cent of the European
childred passed and only about three-
per-cent of the American youth man-
aged to pass. What's being done
about improving this condition in
which American youth appears to be
in?
The election of John Kennedy as
President of the United States ap-
pears to be the big potential for put-
ting our youth physical fitness pro-
gram on the right track. Kennedy has
ehown a keen interest in developing
the youth of today. The newspapers
are building Kennedy u?p as a great
touch footiball player. More than like-
ly he was what the coaches call a
"rinky-dink But he is doing some-
thing about it.
The thought that perturbs me is
the fact that no longer do we have
to push a plow or chop wood to gain
muscles and strength. The modern
world of today supplies relentless
ways of getting the body physically
.sound. In most cases a sound body
will
help develop a sound mind.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
East Carolinian
Published by Mi student, of East Carolina College
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
North State Conference Press Association
Associated College Frees
In the preceding paragraph, I stat-
fd that in most oases a sound body
will lead to a sound mind. Have you
ever had a day in school when it
seemed that you were having test
after test and your mind was so stale
you couldn't think? Chances are if
before that next test you had stop-
ped outside and taken a walk around
the building or had done ft touch-toe
exercise your test score would have
been higher. The fact I want to es-
tablish is that everybody doesn't have
to be any kind of athlete to be physi-
cally fit. lAthletics are a tremendous
way of developing a person into a
leader and giving him a competitive
spirit. Some people just arent in-
terested in sports. But, I can confi-
dently say that most people are in-
terested in themselves, and therefore
should take pride m their physical
condition.
Nothing instills confidence like
Hvmg a healthy fc
dM who as bom under no matter
what circurmstances, and of no matter
what parents, the potentiality of the
nuijma race U born again And
with a strong, healthy body the po-
entaal that child is unlimited
Sincerely,
Whitty Bass
s?'t-n that our "wond
an selfishly hinder:
of the tlaaaai
their respective
Akhuugh man.
are discussed at
meetings, it m aa
all interested wtiahm
meeting.
Let it be k?ow.
of each i a- ai,
? n promoting class
pation It is timt m
six or seven gtudi
decisions in regard ;
dances, or the grad
With the par-
fulness uf every si
able to present & :
to the S. G. A. fo
tion.
Are EC Culture
Enthusiasts Real
Earnest?
By JEAN PE K
Do we have a f?an
EC and its growth a
center of Ea5err, N ? ?
Soon we will have the
display such enth M .
Our Student Cover Ta
in the $2,000 grant t I
the staging of lee-
contemporary problem -
fairs and the social sciences. Oar
lege is one of nine
receive this grant t
and Hutchinson Comply
Do we have enough I ?-? to
tend the lecture and . . - from
student activity fees" We arc
that our college receive a higher
ing as a cultural ir. WM
better way could we find I
this recognition than : .mx
in this student spons.an project?
BC can grow throng I e bdrr
ual student only. F oa as
dividuals must be aware ?
as well as his resp;?:
campus so that he adds t the jrre
ness of this institution.
If we were asked. "Waal is edJ
tion for freedom in a rided
and how does it bond uld?d
answer? Most of us spocj
forth high-sounding phrasal
mean little to us pers. i The
would stutter for a lllllilll -he (I
quest that the question taM
Our Student Governr ? a spec
ing $2,000 to have : I
questions of similar nat answer
by an expert in the field Dr. GtQ
Buttrick, renowned lee mi r
hgkws leader is comi
campus October 9. to b
stand these values of edtam?
We are no longer high school S&
dents who file from huini iw to thf
auditorium for assembly led? v
tendance is no longer mandatory f
are now college student who
someday be these assembly iecr.
We should he gratefui that the o?-
iwrtunity exists. If we do not ?tt
for this reason, we should W
enough curiosity to find o it J
Student Government is spending &
r"?ney in this manner!
Students Violate Mickey Mouse Code!
To The Eriffe
s
To The Editor
Last week-a edition of the Ea
a carried a ?tW. dealing
w,th the recen i??uig
Wright Circle. The article . ?
oi ? young couple attan K k-
younf man "7 had hi. "
ST ? of the "Mfc!
? Code of Ethics" wuj
st?a ? Whi ??
to ad-
here. (If you're not familiar
the "Mickey Mouse Code of Eth
it can be found in the student h
ok, The Key, pages 38-49
Where are your moralsm
trying to destroy the Puritan aP;
here which has been created ?
WoU, cancel my srttacript?! I
? to he corrupted
Bill

IHl
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1961
EAST CAROLINIAN
TO,
?et
?
i
!
-
-
-
m jpmf f g ? " PAGE THREE
17 Co?A gin Year As AFROTCHostesse
Angel Flight Acquaints Campus With AFROTC
Plans Underway For Military Ball, Service Projects
IJ If A 111 "
By JEAN PEACE
.HE OFFICERS MEET . . . Newl3 elected officer of Vn?, Fligh take ?? an thei
y, explains the duties of each officer.
r Commander. Brenda
Photography
By
SKIP WAMSLEY
Whit roses a.nd a flag of blue
field, white firing ami (jhe gold crest
center once again symbolizes the EC
Angel Plight of the Arnold Air So-
ciety.
Angel Fligi! ft is the coed auxiliary
to and sponsored by the AFROTC
here on campus. The main rpuipose of
Angel Plight is to serve as official
hostesses for Je AFJiOTC at dances,
parties and socials.
In the past the Angels have fur-
1 ered the recognition of the AF-
KOTC and acquainted EC with the
.Air Force, the Air Age and Air Edu-
cation. Angel Plight members wear
uniforms whidh are designed and sup-
plied by the National Headquarters
in Pennsylvania. The organization is
governed in a military manner by the
National Constitution and its regu-
lations. Officers are elected by mem-
bers and are in command of the group.
Possible Drill Team
At present Angel Flight is com-
posed of 17 girls. A drill team may
in organized at a later date, but
plans are not complete for this year.
The drill team participation is on a
voluntary basis. Miss Brenda Nun-
nery states, "Although time consum-
ing, it is a definite asset to the com-
pany. Meetings are held once each
week on Monday evenings; however,
much outside time is devoted to ser-
vice projects in this organization
Lt. Colonel Norman F. Merritt, Jr.
is in iiis third year of command of
the AFROTC program, whicr, includes
the Angel Flight. Angel Flight is Wi-
der AFROTC supervision; however,
t- e girls are under no military obliga-
tion. There are over 100 Angel groups
in the United States, working together
tl trough National headquarters. Each
year the Angels hold a national con-
vention. The EC group tries to send at
least 2 delegates and a sponsor.
Our EC Angel Flight is of great
benafil to the AFROTC. A spokes-
man for tfhte group commented "Ang-
el Flight luas proven to be very suc-
cessful. They have contributed mudl
to the favorable recognition of our
Arnold Society
Officers
Officers for the coming year were
elected last spring. Brenda Nunnery
will serve as Commander of Angel
Plight with Sandra Nelson, Execu-
tive Officer; Nancy Baker, Adminis-
trative Services Officer; Linda Mills,
Information Services Officer; Carolyn
Vau: I n, Historian Officer; Lana Bon-
der, Materials Officer; and Lynn
Slaughter, Comptroller Officer. All
girls enter Angel Flight as 2nd Lts.
Membership in the Angels is on a
(Highly selective lasis. Each girl must
have a sponsor in the Arnold Society
who is in good military standing. Pros-
pective members are appointed on a
point system which includes appear-
ance 4, personality 4, interest 4. poise
4, and time 4. Girls may not receive
a total less tfran 15 points. An Angel
must receive the full 4 points con-
cerning time and appearance. An
orientation period for the new in-
ductees is conducted before initiation.
With the coining of a new term,
Angel Flig'it has "great plans The
Military Ball is in tl.e planning stages,
but with the "cooperation and the
enthusiasm" of the Angels, tfce dance
will be a "huge success Through ' V,X1" A wrrKiS BREAK . . . After business m,
out e year the girls of Angel Flight Plighl members enjo, a cup of coffee and informal chatter
v. ill serve punch and grace the par- "dl waiter
ties otf the Arnold Air Society with
tile charm of IX Coeds.
KUOMMMOt
VNGELS TAKE A COFFEE BREAK
gs, Aogvl
?it. PROBLEM;
If only Mr. Kennedy were here to help us solve this one
Lets Co SKATING Tonight
?V all the Fun and Excitement of Skating and Dancing
WONDERLAND. This areas Newest and Most Modern
tional ' tenter.
SKATING Week Nights 7:00-10:30
DANCIN G
TEEN AGE DANCE?Wed. and Fri 7:30-11:00
ADULT COUPLES DANCE?Sat 9:00-1:00 a m
WONDERLAND
BY NIGHT
IN KINSTON
Located 3 miles West on Highway 70 at the Bypass.
AND CLASS BEGINS . . . Saunders Grady, Arnold Air Society Commander, instructs EC Angels in air science.
je?
r with
"?:iks ?
hand"
re '?"
tniosp-
m
! I ?"
DELICIOUS FOOD
SERVED 24 HOURS
Air Conditioned
Carolina Grill
Corner W. 9th & Dickinson
FORWARD MARCH The Angels fall in line for drill and inspection.
AND A GOOD TIME WAS HAD BY ALL . . . Scrapbook pictures bring
bark memories of good times as well as hard work.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,
mi
PAGE FOUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
- u
Winners To Receive Graduate Aids
Holt Announces Deadline For
Danforth Fellowship Applications
Applications for Danforth Gradua-
te Fellowships worth up to $12,000
are now being received, Robert L.
Holt, Dean, announced today.
The fellowships, offered by the
Danforth Foundation of St. Louis,
Missouri, are open to male college
.seniors or recent graduates prepar-
ing for a career of teaching, counsel-
ing, or administrative work at the
college level. Applicants may be plan-
ning to major in any recognized field
at the American graduate school of
their choice, but should not have al-
ready undertaken graduate work.
Approximately 100 fellowships will
be awarded to candidates from ac-
credited colleges and universities in
the United States. Nominees will be
judged on intellectual promise and
personality, integrity, genuine inter-
est in religion, and potential for ef-
fective college teaching.
Winners will be eligible for up to
four years of financial assistance,
with an annual maximum of $1,500
for single men and $2,000 (as well
as $500 per child" for married men,
plus tuition and fees.) Student with-
out financial needs also are invited
to apply.
Educational Conference
In addition to the annual stipend,
winners will be guests of the Founda-
tion at an annual educational confer-
FBLA Welcomes
New Members
The first meeting of the Phi Beta
Lambda Chapter of Future Business
Leaders of America was held Sept.
19. Mary Helen Mumford, president,
welcomed the new members to the
club and introduced the other officers
committee chairmen and advisors.
Other officers serving with Mary
Helen are: Bill Hudson, vice presi-
dent; Nellie Gwaltney Taylor, re-
cording secretary; Sandra Cobb, cor-
responding secretary; Gene Saun-
ders, treasurer; Diana McPherson, re-
porter; Mildred Barnhart, historian;
William Thompson, parliamentarian;
Janice Guyton. chairman of the so-
cial committee; and Chuck Kling-
man, co-chairman of the Valentine
Dance committee with Bill Hudson;
Mrs. Carol Ann Hart, Mr. Alton
Finch, and Mrs. Norman Cameron,
advisors.
A membership drive will be con-
ducted October 2, 3, and 4.
The chapter elected Alice Starr to
be its Homecoming sponsor and
Gloria Uzzell, its Buccaneer sponsor.
ence held on the shores of Lake Mich-
igan. Leading scholars are brought to
the conference for lectures, seminars
and personal contact with the Fel-
lows.
Danforth Graduate Fellowships are
unique in that they may be held for
life, with certain benefits after com-
pletion of graduate work, such as fi-
nancial assistance to attend educa-
tional conferences and stipends to pur-
chase books and periodicals during
the first three years of teaching.
Other Scholarships
Students may hold a Danforth Fel-
lowship concurrently with other ap-
pointments, such as Rhodes, Woodruw
Wilson, Fulbright, and National
Science Foundation. Winners will be
Danforth Fellows without stipend
until these other awards lapse.
Further information concerning the
program may be obtained in Room
iOG, Administration Building from
Dr. Robert L. Holt who may nomin-
ate up to three candidates. Nomina-
tions must be submitted to the Foun-
dation by November 1.
The Danforth Foundation, one of
the nation's 10 largest educational
Foundations, wias founded in 1927 by
the late William H. Danforth, St.
Louis businessman and philanthrop-
ist. The Foundation's primary aim is
to strengthen and enrich higher edu-
cation in America.
Peace Corps Begins 3rd Roimd
Of Examinations October 3
EVERYONE
IS WEARING
BASS
WEEJUNS
Ladies'
Men's
$11.95
$15.95
?5?M:
.3kf
? ? ? ? c- ? ? ? ? ?
? Shirts
? Dresses
? Crew Neck
Cardigans
HARBURT SKIRTS
Pleated - Flare - Slim
$10.95 up
LONDON FOG
All Purpose Coats
THE DUCHESS
For Her
THE LONDON
For Him
$32.50
GOLF JACKET
For Him
$15.95
22 E. FIFTH STREET
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Student Charge Accounts Invited.
Any American who wants to serve
in the Peace Corps will have another
opportunity to qualify by taking ex-
aminations on October 7.
The third round of Peace Corps
examinations will be held at that
time in testing centers throughout
the country.
The examinations will begin at 8:30
A. M. and will last for six hours,
with an additional hour out for lunch.
Each person will be given his choice
between two types of examinations.
One examination is designed for
men and women who would like to be
considered for positions as secondary-
school or college teachers. To take one
of these tests, you need a bachelor's
degree but you do not need to be an
accredited teacher.
The other examination is for every-
one else who wants to serve in the
Peace Corps. There is no rigid passing
grade for this test. Results are con-
sidered along with other elements as
background, special skills, and char-
acter references.
For the October tests, the Peace
Corps hopes to attract a large num-
ber of Americans in the agricultural
and industrial fields.
"We are receiving an increasing
number of requests for such skills
from prospective host countries ac-
Senior Exhibition In
Art Design Ends Today
Barbara Tucker, senior, exhibited
in the Kate Lewis Gallery, Rawl
Building, varied examples of her work
as a student artist. The show ended
today.
Mrs. Tucker began her study of
art at Woman's College in Greens-
boro, where she specialized in fashion
design and art education. For the
past year and a half she has attended
East Carolina and is scheduled for
graduation in February.
In the recent exhibition. Mrs. Tuck-
er's interest in design courses offered
here was indicated in two three-di-
mensional designs in wood. A still-life
oil painting, figure drawings; prints,
including a wood cut, a wood engrav-
ing, etchings, and a monoprint; a
ceramic vase, examples of lettering,
and other works were included in the
exhibition.
cording to Dr. Nicholas Hobbs, Di-
rector of Selection for the Peace
Corps. "Wre will have to turn down
these requests of we are unable to
meet their needs
The testing centers in this area
are as follows. Fayetteville, code
45-13, Main Post Office; Goldsboro,
code 45-15, Main Post Office; and Ra-
leigh, code 45-16, Main Post Office.
Dr. Jones Accepts
Appointment To
TEPS Council
Dr. Douglas R. Jones, director of
the department of ediication, has ac-
cepted an appointment as a memiber
of the State Advisory Council on
Teacher Education and Professional
Standards.
Appointed by Dr. Charles F. Car-
roll, state superintendent of public
instruction, Dr. Jones will serve on
the Council during 1961-1968.
As a member of the group, Dr.
Jones will work with the In-Service
Education Committee.
A native of Farmville and an EC
r.lumnus, Dr. Jones joined the faculty
in 1957 as a professor in the depart-
ment of education and last May be-
raime director of the department. He
replaced Dr. iEd J. Carter, who as-
sumed the position of director of
tn-aduate studies.
Tau Sigma Elects
William C. Jackson
New President
William C. Jackson, Jr has been
elected president of Tau Sigma,
honorary education fraternity for the
1961-1962 school year.
Requirements for membership in
Tau Sigma include the maintenance
of at least a "B" average and the
pursuit of a Bachelor of Science De-
gree.
Other officers elected to serve with
Mr. Jackson are as follows:
Lynda Iewis, vice (president; Annie
Marie Riddick, corresponding secre -
tary; Rebecca Singleton, secretary;
Myna (!ni Pittman, treasurer; Elea-
nor Poole, parliamentarian;
Gladys Cay, social chairman; Mari-
lyn Coburn, chairman; and M. .Susan
l.oftis, historian.
IRC Announces
Beginning Of Fall
Writing Contest
The Literary Committee of the In-
ter-Religious Council announces a
writing contest to be conducted be-
ginning today, September 28 and end-
ing Saturday, October 28 at twelve
o'clock noon.
Entries will be accepted from three
fields: poems, short stories, and a
combination of essays and one-act
plays. Selections do not have to be
of religious significence but of liter-
?ny value, relative to an understand-
ing of faith and religion.
A panel of judges will select the
winners, who will be awarded cash
prizes. Winning selections will ap-
pear in the Rebel, tentatively. En-
tries should be taken to the Baptist
Student Center at 404 East 8th Street
or mailed to Carl Yorks, Chairman
of the Literary Commvibtee.
Students browse
thrh exhibit of new teaching method, a, las, Fnd.ys NCBA QH.vent.on.
College Receives Recommedation For
Interest In International Understand ins
WESLEY FOUNDATION WEEKLY
SCHEDULE
At the Student Center:
Sunday
9:00 a.m.?Buns and Coffee?in
Lounge
Hi 10 a.m.?Sunday School Class in
Assembly Room
730 p.in?'Evening Worship
Tuesday
5:15 p.m.??Fellowship Supper?in
Lounge (65c)
6:15-7:15 p.m.?"Wesley Conversa-
tions" (Leaders and subjects will
be announced)
Wednesday
7:00 a.m.?Holy Communion in The
Chapel
7:30 a.m.?Breakfast in the Lounge
(Over in time for 8:00 o'clock
classes)
Lib Rogers Named
Happa Alpha Rose
Lib Rojrers has been selected as
Kappa Alpha Rose by brobhers of the
amma Rho Chapter. With a mem-
bership of thirty-nine men in the
fraternity, the Kappa Alpha brothers
serenaded Lib last Friday night at
her home.
She was chosen not only for beauty
but also for personality and comnet-
ent leadership. She will represent the
chapter in all caimpus beauty contests
and serve as official hostess for the
group.
Now a junior, Lib is specializing in
art.
176 Student Teaching
EC's student teaching program for
the fall quarter includes 176 seniors
who are conducting classes in more
than twenty-eight public schools in
Eastern North Carolina.
Sixty-six are doing work in the
primary and grammar grades, 92 in
high schools, and eighteen are teach-
ing either art or music at all grade
levels.
East Carolina College has received
a letter of commendation for the con-
tribution made in furthering inter-
national understanding during the
academic year from the southeastern
office of World University Service.
A special note of congratulation was
extended to Robert C. Christesen,
Chairman, World University Service
for his role in this endeavor through
the excellent administration in con-
ducting a successful campaign.
As part of the program $200.00
from the annual World University
Service campaign was contributed to
student international self-help and
mutual assistance projects sponsored
by WUS. This gift, coupled with con-
tributions from the campuses around
the world, makes possible health fa-
cilities, housing accomodations, sup-
plementary foods and educational
equipment for needy students in the
Middle East, Africa, Southeast Asia
?and the Far East.
Projects include establishment of a
health center at Chung Chi College in
Hong Kong; a cooperative student
dormitory in Madras, India; X-ray
apparatus for Nagpur University in
Bulletin Publishes
Science Paper Of
James R. Wheatley
James R. Wheatley, Jr junior bi-
dogy major, is represented by an ab-
stract of an original scientific paper
in a recent issue of the "Phychologi-
cal News Bulletin official organ of
the American Phychological Society.
The paper was presented last
spring before the Student Section of
the North Carolina Collegiate Acade-
my of Science. A request for an ab-
stract by the bulletin resulted in pub-
lication of Mr. Wheatley's research
work entitled, "A Study of Population
Growth m Carteria sp. Cultures aa
Influenced by Nitzschia closterium
In addition to his work in the de-
lr.rtment of science here, Mr. Wheat-
ley has had three and a half years of
experience at the U.S. Radiohiology
Laboratory at Beaufort, N .C, as a
member of the staff and in summer
work since 1954.
He is vice president of the student
Science Club and treasurer of the
local chapter of (the national honor-
ary science fraternity Chi Beta Phi.
In preparing his scientific paper,
Mr. Wheatley had as advisors Dr.
Mary C. Helms of the college faculty
and Dr. T. R. Rice of the U.S. Radio-
biology Laboratory at Beaufort.
India; medical instruments and sup- in of academic lift ? :
plies for health service in Indonesia;
equipment for a student printing
house in Israel; textbooks and aca-
demic journals for Korean universi-
ties; and materials for a library in
Basirtoland, Africa.
WUS represents an international
al assistance to can
a camp 18-to-campUb-
student basi. The ;
organized in some 4 i
world and has been in
the days immediate
War I.
"Not only is this a dull party, but
I've run out of CHESTERFIELDS
21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES!
AGED MILD, BLENDED MILD-NOT FILTERED MILD-THEY SATSSFY
Didtu Sigma Tau's Hear
Withey's Lecture On Burma
Omicron Theta Chapter of Sigma
Tau Delta, professional English fra-
ternity, is now planning its 1961-
1902 program.
Projects for the year include a
membership drive for new members,
sponsoring a booth at the annual
College Union Mardi Gras. and assist-
ing the staff of The Rebel, cam-
pus literary magazine. Officers elect-
ed in the spring have assumed their
ciuties and have begun preparations
for a full and active year.
The meeting of October 11 will be
i'pvn to all English majors and min-
i-rs interested in joining the fratern-
ity. Dr. Joseph Withey, English pro-
feseor ;tnd director of the East Car
i-lina Playliouse will give a lecture
on his experiences during a year of
it-search in Burma in 1960-1961.
After Dr. Withey's lecture, pros-
peetie members will have an oppor-
tunity to look at the fraternity's
crapbook; constitution; and the
??Rectangle notional fraternity
magazine; and to b?
familiar with the fra
Slyvia Dawkins, wa
trainer. Dr. George Cool
of English, and Joe I'earct
c?i as installation eh
Starrest, Frames
Spruill, Ronnie QoofM
.i:un were appoints I
I anting of new pie
The aaeetiae; wat
leoture on England
( ook.
.
SNEA Discusses Plans
For Local TV Show
The Student National Education
Association held its first meeting of
the school year Sept. 20.
Assuming duties of 1961-1962 offic-
ers of the Robert H. Wright chapter
are Faye Brantley, president; Betty
Collier, vice president; Beth Ann
Rogers, secretary and Lilliam Currie,
treasurer.
In addition, the local S.NJE.A. has
as a local member Wayne Forbes,
serving as state president of the Fu-
ture Tachers Division of the North
Carolina Education Association.
Serving in this capacity also allowed
Forbes to attend the national con-
ference held during the summer
months at Pennsylvania State.
Pr. anting a program on the local
television circuit in observance of
National Education Week, attending
the state convention in Raleigh this
November, and sponsoring a needy
family at Christmas are a few of the
numerous Pr of the local chapter
Music Dept. Names
College Singers;
Plans Programing
The ten student-
have been chosen :t-
College Singers this
announced by the
music. They were M le I
their ability as musi
'alent as vocalist
during the 1961-1962
The College Si
number of
school year. One of '
musical events in which '
is an annual Christ
carola from man
Dan E. Vornholt of the
of music is director ,
Olive G. Herring and :
ray are piano aeeaaapani
The ten member-
Singers are: sopran-
S irley Morse, ami I
altos. Elizabeth A
Bivins. and R. Nadeer. i
J. Burman Parker and Jerr N P
cott; bases, Jimmie A . ? &
Eugene Moore.
DIAMONDS
CHEAPER THAN WHOLESALE
ter we eliminate the profItfSUtte toK"
ring manufacturer, and wholesaler mam?nd broker,
of any? ??3 X& description
make this ring up for at laV? . We will
SvecM creM Urn, ? be arranged
LAUTARES JEWELERS
h
is
Tl
St
R?
A
mi
je
Tri Sigma's Announce
New Sisters, Pledges
The Gamma Beta ? "
:iia Sigma Sigma, so: "
nounced three new stude- inic
ae Maters and five u ? r-class?
chosen to become member? ipon-3
tilling requirements at " &
the school year.
Those initiated as sisiers in
sorority at St. James Meth?s
Church are Ann Reichwine. Jj
and Laura Gartman.
Pledges slated for membership ?
Polly Buntina Elizabeth Glover. J
ny Lynn Thompson. Linda Then
and Martha Rutchins.
55m
Oi
E.
Y.
B
M
Ju
Sd
Soj
In1
Ej
Chi
Wc
M
Co!
R
O
Ei
M(
Pi
Oi
Ph
s.
N.
Tei
lib?
Mei
W
ECj
Chj
?i
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? i
cl
ii
Starts Friday
at the
STATE Theatre
Marines Lets G?

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1961
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE FIVB
???
Howard Replaces Director Of Housing;
Buck To Assume Accountant Position
William N. Howard of Greenville
bias been appointed Director of Hous-
png at East Carolina.
He will replace Mr. Melvin V.
Buck who is to become an accountant
, the business office as of October 1.
Mr. Buck lias served in the office
f Director of Housing since 1967.
His administration has been during
e period when ECC has experi-
snced its greatest growth, and the
loffice has accordingly expanded its
activities. Newer and more stringent
tic regulations have been put in
fcffect. Last year the office printed
first traffic miformation booklet,
ilso a phamphlet, "Dormitory In-
formation for Men" was published.
A program of public relations has
receouli been emphasised by Mr.
feuck to improve and maintain high
Standards for those who must live
campus.
Mr. Buck, who is a Pitt County na-
By JOHN BEHR
tive, received his B.S. degree from
State College and later his M.A. in
business at East Carolina. For the
past two years he has done educa-
tional work for the U.S. Air Force
Reserve. An ex-Air Force officer, he
now holds a war mobilization rank
of captain.
Mr. Howard who is a graduate of
the business department at East Car-
olina has served for the past several
years as sales representative for tihe
Raleigh firm of Gray and Creech,
Inc. As a Student here, he was chair-
man of the Awards Committee of the
S. O. A. and also a member of the
honorary business fraternity, Delta
Sigmi Pi. A native of Raleigh, he is
married to the former Mary Anne
Dallas of Leaksville.
Army Counselor To Speak On
Career Fields For Women
U Elects Six
elegates; Choose
ueen Candidates
On Friday, October 6, Miss Mannie
Evans, Army Specialist Coups Co-
unselor, will be on camipus frian 9:00-
2:00 pm in Room 201 Adminstration
Building with the carrier fields of
physical therapy, dietetics, and oc-
cupational therapy.
Health and Physical Education,
Dietetic, Biology, and Arts majors
are encouraged to see Miss Evans.
College students who complete ac-
ademic requirements successfully will
be commissioned as second lieutenants
after graduation and receive the pay
and allowances of an Army officer
while they obtain their professional
training.
Applicants must be unmarried, 21-
29 years-old, and have high scholastic
qualifications. Physical standards as
established by the Department of the
Army must be met.
nerally
1 pledge
? ssor
t elect-
Jo km
Betty
by
:eorge'
e College Union recently held a
l meeting to elect committee chair-
i for the coming year.
McCullen was elected as the
1 v andidate for Buccaneer Queen
and Hostess for the Union dur-
Homecoming festivities.
delegates from the EC Col-
( Union will attend the Region IV
ence of the Association of Col-
ge Unions at the University of Vir-
x October 12-14. The delegation
Jimmy Taylor, Glenn Boyd,
Shearin, Monty Mills, Elaine
on, and Ross Thomas.
annual tea for foreign students
eduled for Sunday, October 22.
lother project of the CU will be the
is Directory, which is expected
ready for sale by the end of the
! rent quarter.
I aniuee chairmen were elected.
are as follows: Monty Mills,
ial Chairman; Jimmy Cannon,
ord and Dance Chairman; Eliza-
b Thorton, Beatrice Barrett, Fine
s; Dab- Jordan, Publicity Chair-
n; Bowie Martin, Games Chair-
feu Kllie Speckman, Special Pro-
Bet Chairman.
lev
Phi Omicron Elects
Members; Plans
Year's Projects
Phi Omicron, honorary Home Eco-
nomics fraternity, voted by secret
allot to select new members of the
fraternity at their September meet-
ing.
Members of the fraternity are chos-
en on the basis of scholastic standing,
leadership abilty and high personal
standards. Rebecca Parker, chairman
of the membership committee, present-
ed the committee's report on the girls
who had met the above qualifications
for membership.
As one of their money making pro-
jects, Phi Onicron decided to sell
place-mats, coasters, and luncheon
sets at the Greenville Arts Center.
Their two big projects for the year
will be to help a needy family and
to give gifts to the mentally ill
Fraternity Elects
Officers; Tripp
Chosen As Prexy
Chi Beta Phi, Honorary Science
I raterndty, recently elected its slate
of officers for the 1961-62 school
year. New officers of the fraternity
are: Barbara Manning Tripp, presi-
dent; Roy Flanagen, vice-president;
Betty Derrick, secretary; Jim Wheat-
ly, treasurrer; and Peggy Oulverhouse,
program chairman.
Other members of the fraternity
are: Betty Dane, Fred Johns, James
Massey, Phyllis Dudley. Also Jerry
Norton, Bab Imanianiura, Sandra
Thompson, and Mary Ann Worthing-
ton.
Fraternity Begins
Fall Plans; Hew
Members Elected
The Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi
Omega Pi, business fraternity, has
begun its program for the 1961-1962
term with nine current members.
New members, chosen because of their
suiterior scholastic records in the
School of Business, will be elected
this month and will be announced in
the near future.
Because of the outstanding pro-
gram of activities for business stu-
dents with high academic standing,
the college chapter has three times
been chosen as the most outstanding
chapter in the national organization.
lAimong annual projects of the Beta
Chapter are acting as one of the
sponsors of tihe annual Typing Con-
test staged by the School of Busi-
ness for high school students in the
northeastern counties of the state;
publication of a yearbook, "Beta
Kappa News and awarding each
spring ttie Thomas Clay Williams
Memorial Scholarship to the col-
lege senior with the highest academic
vecord in business education.
Jean Flake serves as president of
the fraternity. Other officers are Syl-
via Harris, vice president; Karen
Brown, secretary; Jim Taylor, treas-
urer; and Jean Warren, and Glennis
Edlwards, co-historians.
Other members of the organization
include Linda Thompson, Jimmy
Chesnutt, and Mrs. Nellie G. Taylor.
Serving as advisors of the business
fraternity are Dr. iAwdrey V. Demp-
sey and Frances Daniels, members
of the School of Business.
Krausnick Succumbs To Heart Attack
Wh
On Pacific Scientific Expedition
News has been received here of the. of the group. Mrs. Krausnick served
recent death in Hbnolulu of Dr.
Walter S. Krausnick, who retired in
1957 as a faculty member of the col-
lege. During several years of
service at East Carolina, he first
taught physics in the department
of science and then joined the staff
of the depairtment of mathematics.
After his retirement Dr. Kraus-
nick and his wife made their home
in Hawaii and traveled widely in
Europe and the Orient.
Dr. Krausnick, aged 72, died of
a heart attack while on am expedition
with the Pacific Scientific Congress,
of which he was a member. Funeral
services and burial were held in,
Honolulu.
A native of St. Louis, Dr. Krausnick
received his undergraduate training
at the University of Missouri. His
degrees inrluded the master of science
from Texas A. and M the master
of arts from the University of
Texas, and the doctor of philosophy
from the University of Michigan.
While in Greenville, both Dr. and
Mrs. Krausnick participated in civic
and religious affairs on the campus
and in the city of Greenville. Dr.
Krausnick participated in programs
of the Faculty Lecture Club of the
College. He was a member of the
Unitarian Fellowship in Greenville
and acted as a leader in activities
as president of the Greenville Branch
of the American Association of Uni-
versity Women and held membership
in other community organizations.
Mrs. Krausnick is now in Hawaii
w ith her daughter, who livss at 1909
Kakela Street, Honolulu.
lames
S? ?Continued From SGA Report Page 1
ling
ten of
i eat
recital ?
departme!
the group-
u-bara Mur-
Ists.
the CollS?
Barhaffl
HotwB
mkt Carols
jdiey;tenoS
rry
Adcock ?
Lounce
ledges
Lapter of
ritv,
ients inrt
ipper-clag
?rs liP?n
Pledges (jyi
roanizations
E.V. r.
Y. M. C. A.
Buccaneer
Bn's and Woman's Jud.
Y. W. C. A.
Hnir Class
Se? Class
Sophomore Class
Inter-Religious Council
Carolinian
leerleaders
linen's Kec. Assoc.
?n's Intrumurals
?lege Choir
Jbel
Hera Theater
Bftertainmen
vie Series
xiuctiona
;hestra
ivhouse
IG. A.
E. A.
mis Club
ary Club
k's Glee Club
W W S
kj Brass
Cfcapel Choir
1960-1961
Appropriation
$ 1,200.00
450.00
26.000.00
248.00
650.00
2,700.00
1,675.00
1961-1962 1961-1962
Request Appropriation
1,375.00
13,911.00
605.00
1,650.00
1,833.05
1,345.00
4,220.00
1,200.00
17,500
3,350.00
800.00
3,350.00
16,112.80
150.00
232.40
50.00
$ 1,700.00
1,210.36
32,216.53
260.00
845.00
3,100.00
1,710.00
200.00
1,319.00
14,540.00
760.00
2,133.75
2.125.00
1,270.00
5,247.00
1,450.00
24,605.00
1,750.00
3,250.00
2,660.00
5,285.00
15,351.00
183.92
232.40
75.00
1,400.00
796.00
125.00
450.00
$ 1,000.00
No Action
31,781.53
143.00
No Action
2,525.00
1,210.00
No Action
96 .00
13,860.00
455.00
1,148.75
2,025.00
750.00
4,374.00
1,100.00
24,605.00
1,750.00
3,000.00
535.00
3,000.00
25,351.00
No Action
No Action
No Action
No Action
No Action
No Action
No Action
Chi Omega Pledges
Twelve During
Informal Rush
The Rho Zeta Chapter of Chi Om-
;a Sorority pledged twelve new
members, Monday, September 25,
after a series of informal rush parties.
The members of the Epsilon Pledge
Class are as follows: Jayne Bennett,
Judy Brisson, Sylvia Oarmady, Caro-
lyn Gates, Ann Greenwell, Jo Nell
Kerley; Julia McLarty, Linda Minton,
Nancy Roberts, Barbara Ryan, Cece-
lia Strickland, and Cindy Sturdivant.
Now serving as officers of Rho
Zeta Chapter of Chi Omega are Betty
Lane, president; Barbara Ann Ellis
vice president, Beth Harris, secretary;
Jewel Callihan, treasurer, and Jayne
Chandler, pledge trainer.
Medusa was once heard to rave:
"A new hair-do is just what I crave,
With my Swingline I'll tack
All these snakes front to back,
And invent the first permanent wave
Are You Anybody? At All!
list in
kes d
hne,
Jane

embersbiP
bh Glover, ?"
mda ?l
ieatr
!t$Go
'ooLa.e have difficulty remembering jour name? OmBlwmmMm
Cca?io?all, look at ,ou in a pu?led way. M ?? shea wondenn where
he's seen you before?
Discouraging, isn't it? But things can be better ???? $
ack your bag full of laundry and tippy-toe out ??
.aundromat at Colonial Heights. On East Tenth Street ??L I
Hothes are somewhat dreamily sloshing themselves dreauul clean
the Meetinghouse self-service washers, chew ?
Cmerson's "Self Reliance Take the money you ve saved by using
' automatic washers and buy yourself a Nest ?
?rformance weekly. As the saved money "waTe ?J?
chickens. A lot of chickens. Trake the chickens for ?"?
ror a horse. Enter the horse in a Derby. Win firs pme Buy your-
lf an Alfa-Romeo convertible, an eight-and-a-half inch ivoryc
tte holder, and special ground dark glasses. Laugh a lot. Joe II bj
Urwhelmed with friends offering you pi?. JLTZSL
tumble your name constantly, and mother will welcome you home. ?
But don't get too big for your bonnet Don't forget where you
lot your start-at Colonial Heights Laundromat. Where yo.saved
1 3 . ? - ? - niirht iust before you go bidie-bye,
o much money, remember. Every mgnt, jmn "? . " . f, ,
Bpeat to yourself, "Only Westinghouse tubs are self-cleaning. CoUm
an Heights Laundromat, good night
SWINGLINE
STAPLER
no bigger than
a pack of gum!
Unconditionally Guaranteed
? Md? in America!
Tot 00 rot His always available!
i Buy It at your atationery,
variety or bookstore dealer!
LM? MmmI Ctty 1. Nmt Verfc
WtttftlV URtltT MMIirMTWKM
On Campos
xwSfrufoan
(Author of "I Was a Teenroae Dwarf "Th Many
Loves of Dobie Gilli etc.)
THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME
It happens every day. A young man goes off to college, leaving
bis home town sweetheart with vows of eternal love, and then
he finds that he has outgrown her. What, in such cases, is the
honorable thing to do?
Well sir, you can do what Rock Sigafoos did.
When Rock left Cut and Shoot, Pa he said to his sweetheart,
a simple country lass named Teas d' Urbevilles, "My dear,
though I am far away in college, I will love you always. I wiU
never look at another girl. If I do, may my eyeballs parch and
wither, may my viscera writhe like adders, may the moths get
my new tweed jacket
Then he clutched Tess to his bosom and planted a final kiss
upon her fragrant young skull and went away, meaning with all
bis heart to be faithful.
But on the very first day of college he met a coed named
Fata Morgana, a girl of such sophistication, such poiee, such
uw-at're as Rock had never beheld. She spoke knowingly of
Franz Kafka, she hummed Mosart, she smoked Marlboros.
v1ptmMm wfa&mxlt.um
Now Rock didn't know Franz Kafka from Pancho Villa, or
Mozart from James K. Polk, but Marlboros he knew full welL
He knew that anyone who smoked Marlboros was modern and
advanced and as studded with brains as a ham with clove.
Good sense tells you that you can't beat Marlboro's exclusive
selectrate filter, and you never could beat Marlboro's fine flavor.
This Rock knew.
So all day he followed Fata around campus and listened to her
talk about Franz Kafka, and then in the evening he went back
to the dormitory and found this letter from his home town
iweetheart Tess:
Dear Rock,
U kids had a keen time yesterday. We went down to th$
pond and caught some frogs. I caught the most of anybody.
Then we hitched rides on trucks and did lots of nutsy stuff
like that. Well, I must close now because I got to whtoHUh
the fence. . .
Your friend,
Ten
PA.?l can do my Hula Hoop SflOO times.
Well iir, Rock thought about Tess and then he thought
about Fata and then'a great sadness fell upon him. Suddenly
he knew he had outgrown young, innocent Ten; his heart now
belonged to smart, sophisticated Fata.
Rock, being above all things honorable, returned forthwitn
to his home town and walked up to Tees and looked her in the
eye and said manlily, "I do not love you any more. I love a
girl named Fata Morgana. You can hit me in the ?tomach witn
all your might if you like ??'?
"That'i okay, hey aaid Tees amiably. "I donst love yoa
neither. I found a new boy
"What is his name?" aiked Rock.
"Fran Kafka said Teat.
"A splendid fellow eaid Rook and shook Tees s hand, and
they have remained good frienda to this day. In fact, Rock and
Fata often double-date with Fran and Tess and have heaps of
fun. Franz can do the Hula Hoop 6,000 timee. wmmmmm
? ? ?
Marlboro, in ? Wn-etoe ?? "?
tox, i, sold and njo& 1 U ? &m. And htM-
Alfred Philip Morris Commander, made of tupm ? natural
tobaccos, m enw mmmmmm
GENTLE
FASHION
When she wants to feel fresh and cracker-crisp,
then she wants an expertly designed shirt that
says good taste. Trim checks enhance cotton
lovingly cut to be worn with spirit. The
rounded Bermuda collar softly flatters her facet.
Assured is the word for this shirt
? 1961-Conl ShlitMakM
The Gant Story
We believe that Gent thirts have certain well bred look
that distinguishes them from all others. Careful tailoring
sod Adherence to ? strict tradition are qualities indigenous
? Gaat. The emphasis here is on meticulous detail ia a
heritage of conservatism.
Do voo like a really neat, welt fitting collar? Softly flared
cellar construction is gently RIGHT. Do you want to hang
roar shirt op? A trim hanger loop sees to that Room to
breathe? Oversize body construction is the answer. There's
a fall length box pleat back for trimness, too. Precise stitch,
lag lets the easy barrel cuffs roll up at mid-point.
The Gaat shirt has been designed to serve yon through a
fifetiae el correct dressing. There is painstaking workman-
ship ia every fine Gaat shirtit comes from the expert
?rait of New England's finest shirtmakert. The craft ex-
plains why me careful details of these Gant shirts have
bean many times imitated but never duplicated.
etffaoonwi
GANT OF NEW HAVE
Our Button Down
Oxforf
Most few.
for the traditional in dwas demands the finort
to tailoring, always in the most wwli-lwed
o?fttian&
We Cordially Invite You to Re&isier Far A
COLLEGE HALL SUIT
To Be Given Away Homecoming Weekend
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6th
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY?REGISTER BVERY-
NU ruKunAO riuE YOU COME IN
? . ? ?????:???? . ? ?? :

PAGE SIX
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER $
MEN'S INTRAMURAL TOUCH FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
NEW DORM LEAGUE
1?1st Floor West
2?1st Floor East
3-2nd Floor West
4?2nd Floor East
Teams
8 vs. 2
1 vs. 5
5 vs. 7
8 vs 3
6 vs. 1
2 vs. 4
5 vs. 8
6 vs. 3
2 vs. 7
4 vs. 1
' vs. 3
2 vs. 5
4 vs 7
6 vs. 8
1 vs. 2
3 vs. 4
6 vs.
7 vs.
2 vs.
4 vs.
6 vs
8 vs.
3 vs.
2 vs.
4 vs. 8
7 vs. 1
4 vs. 6
7 vs. 3
8 vs.
1 vs.
5 vs.
8 vs.
6 vs.
2 vs.
5 vs. 8
6 vs. 3
2 vs. 7
4 vs. 1
1 vs. 3
2 vs. 5
4 vs. 7
6 vs. 8
6
8
3
5
7
1
5
6
2
5
7
3
1
4
Date
Monday. October 2
Tuesday, October 3
Wednesday, October 4
Thursday, October 5
Monday, October 9
Tuesday, October 10
Wednesday, October 11
Thursday, October 12
Monday, October 16
Tuesday, October 17
Wednesday, October 18
Thursday, October 19
Monday, October 23
Tuesday, October 24
Wednesday. October 25
Thursday, October 26
Monday, October 30
Tuesday, October 31
Wednesday. November 1
Thursday. November 2
Monday, November 6
5?3rd Floor West
6?3rd Floor East
7?4th Floor West
8?4th Floor East
Field
No. 1
No. 1
No. 1
No. 1
No. 1
No. 1
No. 1
No. 1
No. 1
No. 1
No. 1
No. 1
No. 1
No. 1
No. 1
No. li
No. 1
No. 1
No 1
No. 1
No. 1
Time
4:00 pjn.
6:00 p.m.
4:00 pan.
5:00 p.m.
4:00 pjn.
5:00 p.m.
4:00 pjn.
6:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
5:00 pjn.
4:00 p.m.
5:00 p.rru
4:00 p.m.
6:00 pjn.
4:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
4:00 pjn.
5:00 p.m.
4:00 pjn.
5:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
4:00 pjn.
EC Visits Catawba After Guilford Win
MEN'S INTRAMURAL TOUCH FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Teams
6 vs. 2
5 vs. 4
1 vs. 2
3 vs. 4
6 vs.
1 vs.
2 vs.
3 vs.
1 vs.
4 vs.
2 vs.
1 vs.
5 vs.
4 vs.
1 vs.
6 vs.
5 vs.
1 vs.
1?Bye
2-3FL EW Jones
3?Stocklemnen
Date
5
4
5
6
5
6
3
6
3
2
3
2
4
2
3 vs. 4
6 vs.
1 vs.
5:00 p.m.
NOTE: Rained-out games or playoffs will be played November 7. 8, and 9.
MEN'S INTRAMURAL TOUCH FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
FRATERNITY LEAGUE
Teams
8 vs. 2
1 vs. 6
5 vs. 7
8 vs. 3
6 vs. 1
2 vs. 4
5 vs. 8
6 vs. 3
2 vs. 7
4 vs. 1
1 vs. 3
2 vS. 5
4 vs 7
6 vs. 8
1 vs. 2
3 vs. 4
5 vs. 6
7 vs. 8
2 vs. 3
4 vs.5
6 vs 7
8 vs. 1
3 vs. 5
2 vs. 6
4 vs. 8
7 vs. 1
4 vs. 6
7 vs. 3
8 vs. 2
1 vs. 5
5 vs. 7
8 vs. 3
6 vs. 1
2 vs.
5 vs.
6 vs.
2 vs
4 vs.
1 vs.
2 vs.
4 vs.
1?Alpha Phi Omega
2?Sigma Phi Epsilon
3?Pi Kappa Phi
4?Pi Kappa Alpha
Date
Monday, October 2
Tuesday, October 3
Wednesday, October 4
Thursday, October 5
Monday, October 9
Tuesday, October 10
Wednesday, October 11
Thursday, October 12
Monday, October 16
5?Sigma Nu
6?Lambda Chi
7?Theta Chi
8?Kappa Alpha
Field
No. 2
No. 2
No. 2
No. 2
3 vs.
1 vs.
4 vs.
2 vs.
1 vs.
5 vs.
4 vs.
1 vs. 3
6 vs. 2
5 vs. 4
1 vs. 2
3 vs. 4
Monday, October 2
Tuesday, October 3
Wednesday, October 4
Thursday, October 5
Monday, October 9
Tuesday, October 10
Wednesday, October 11
Thursday. October 12
Monday, October 16
Tuesday. October 17
Wednesday, October 18
Thursday, October 19
Monday, October 23
Tuesday, October 24
Wednesday. October 25
Thursday. October 26
Monday, October 30
Tuesday, October 31
4?Country Gents
5?Unknowns
6?3FL WW Jones
Field
No. 3
No. 3
No. 8
No. 3
No. 3
No. 3
No. 3
No. 3
No.
No.
No. 3
No. 3
No. 8
No. 3
No. 3
No. 3
No. 3
No. 3
6 vs. 5
NOTE: Rained-out games or playoffs will be played November
Time
4:00 pjn.
5:00 pjn.
4:00 p.m.
6:00 pjn.
4:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
4:00 pjn.
5:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
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7, 8, and 9.
WRA Organizes Intramural
Activities For This Year
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Wednesday, November :
Thursday. November 2
Monday, November 6
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The Women's Recreation Associa-
tion has organized for the 1961-1962
term and begun a series of intramu-
ral activities of interest to members,
President Ann Craft has announced.
The WRA is open to all women
students at the college. Its purpose
is to encourage the spirit of play, to
WRA Volleyball
W. R. A. volleyball intramurals
will be starting soon. The intra-
murals will take place on Tuesday
and Thursday afternoons. Two
representatives will be elected
in each dormitory to organize
teams and to inform interested
girls of the day and time games
are to be played.
Convertibles Wanted
Anyone owning a convertible,
late model preferably, who would
like to drive it in the Home-
coming parade contact Merle
Summers at the SGA office.
work for the promotion of physical
activities among students; and to de-
velop health, physical efficiency, and
citizenship among members.
The recreational program sponsor-
ed by the organization includes areh-
ry, badminton, softball, volley ball,
tennis, and basketball. The WRA
also arranges a series of social
events, such as picnics and wiener
roasts, during the school year.
Officers, in addition to Miss Craft
are Imogene Turner, vice president;
Wayne, treasurer; Clarice Galloway,
chairman of the Awards Committee;
Janice Tripp, dhairman of the Pub-
licity Coananittee; and Frances Wil-
son, reporter.
Coach Jack Boone's EC grid Pi-
rates edged a stubborn Guilford
eleven 17-15 last Saturday afternoon
at Armfield- Stadium in Guilford.
Some estimated 2000 fans watebed
the Bucs come from behind three
times before being victorious. The
winning touchdown for the visitors
was scored by Bill Strickland, a 190
pound Junior from Portsmouth, Va.
The score came with less than four
minutes remaining and the home
team having a 15-10 advantage.
The other Buc touchdown came in
the second quarter on a 37 yard pass
from Dan Rouse to Tom Michel. The
(touchdown by the latter being his
fourth of the young campaign. Bob
Mill draw's 18-yard field goal and 2
extra points completer the scoring for
East Carolina. Clayton Piland, Bob
Bumgardner, and Chuck Gordon stood
out on defense for the winners.
Pirate mentor Jack Boone was
pleased that his ball club came
through with the win. However, he
was quoted as saying. "I'm not pleas-
ed with the showing our team made.
The team was guilty of numerous er-
rors and they must be corrected be-
fore we meet Caitawba next Saturday
night in Salisbury
The Buc coach went on to say, "We
know Oatawba has a strong team and
:f we are going to stay in the ball
gaane against them we are going to
have to improve. EC appears in
pretty good physical shape for the
arc light encounter as Boone's forces
received no serious injuries from the
Guilford contest.
The EC coach stated that, his team
missed a couple of "home run" plays
that could have been touchdowns and
would have broken the game wide
open for EC. "Overall, our boys never
gave-up and I am proud of them
EC will face a Catawba team from
which Coach Boone anticipates noth-
ing but "trouble The Indians pos-
sess several fine backs with experi-
ence, as well as a strong forward
wall. The Catawba field general is
?Tim Rose, a Junior Letterman, who
had an outstanding Freshman year in
?959, but was out with injuries last
season.
Other outstanding backs the
Pirates are expected to face Satur-
day night in Salisbury are Don
C rouse, an excellent kicker and run-
ner, from Littlestown, Pennsylvania;
Jean Worthington, a Senior All-
Conference letterman. Worthington
led the conference in rushing last sea-
son with 703 yards. Also expecting to
give the Bucs trouble will be converted
fullback Don Elkifts. The 210 pounder
was an all-conference end in 1960.
SPORTS
REVIEW
By RICHARD BOYD
Hmr The Student Body Can Help Th I'
East Carolina's 1061 grid Pirates definitely i.UVe ?
makings of a fine football team. The potentiality of the tea
may not be reached until the latter stages of the ? v m
factor in the projrress of the team will be influenced ;v
only by the work of Coach Jack Boone and his ca .
everyone connected with the football squad.
When speaking of everyone connected with (
means the entire East Carolina student body. Tti
that the majority of the people fail to realize. W i
are on the field playing their hearts out to win,
thusiasm in the stadium can be seen by the exl
which the EC fans give their team.
It seems that this has been a traditional thing
time for us, the students, to wake-up and realize thai
lina's athletic fortunes in the future will rely a
the support of the students.
Since EC is a prospective Southern Conf
which is a "giant" step in the athletic program,
the fans can not also take a gigantic step towar
this school? A god showing on the gridiron this
tremely important toward the prestige of the colh
What can the student body do to help the tean
hard question to answer. More and better pep ralli s
encouraged, the cheers at the games mean more to 1
than the average fan realizes: congratulations she
to the players on their efforts alter each conto
These are just a few major items thai can help 1
morale. Most high school games have more cheei
so-called noise in EC's opener against Indiana State.
Saturday night the Hues battle Catawba in S
who can possible make the trip, should go and ci
on to victory. Last week a hand full of loyal EC fa
the EC vs. Guilford game. But even a few fans
heard from, help the cause.
On October 7, the fighting Bucs" return
then- Homecoming affair with Elon. Then- will 11
grads returning to watch Coach Jack Boone's forces
The student body should make an organized i
ai out in supporting the team with a strong show
tion that this ball club -wants" from the stud,
student body behind the team one hundred per
should have been all along) it can make
ence in their play.
a:
a great de
realize that w
The sooner EC students
ihe team, the part that can play a tremendous
then the chances for a winning football campaign
Hut until we get an organized effort for a better : si
hna spirit" then we will continue to play the old tra
of let the players do all the work because they are
dividuals involved in our winning chances
My Neighbors
NOTE: Rain-out games or playoffs will be played November 7, 8 and 9
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