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Easttarolinian
East Carolina College ,
?? ? ? ? i' ' ' H ?
XXXVIII
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1962
Number 7
'Salutes NC
"Salute to North Carofina" will be the theme
of EC Homecoming to be held October 19-20.
d from left to right are Earl Smith, Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, and Jim Mallory. (Photo by Mike Lewis)
Kuntinues As Dean Of Men
c
Smith Fil
As Mallorv R
s VrOacning
h
v
p,
acancy
ma College Athletic
. Dr. N. M. Jorgenson, an-
. October 10 that Base-
Jim Mallory has
of his duties
ball Ooach in order
e may devote his full
" te position of Dean of
. This change, according to
n, has been made at
- own request, who stated
is present duties s Dean of
a I increased to tremendous
1 as with the growth of
? liege.
Basketball Coach Earl Smith was
announced as Mallory's sucsessor.
He will continue to coach basket-
ball along with his additional duty
as baseball coach.
In announcing this change Dr.
Jorgensen snared, "The college has
reached national fame in baseball
under Coach Jim Mallory. His out-
standing achievements, both as a
player and coach will mark him as
one of the all time greats. We re-
gret that the pressing duties of
Dean of Men necessitates his leav-
ing the ranks of coaching at this
me
n
Senate Accepts Budgets
For SGA Oganizations
a-r
Tuesday's night's Student Senate meeting the following bud-
U SQA supported organizations were approved. The budgets as
v tand are the result of twenty-one hours of deliberation by
- t Committee. The budgets were submitted by SGA Treas-
my Chesnutt on behalf of the committee.
1962-1963
:
( rgj izations
' ? ture Series
iliniasi
3 ? Rebel
- Movies
Films
? tive Committee, SGA
.ment Series
? Class
-? 'lass
homore Class
? ? i aders
; and Women's Judiciary
Intramurals
Jv
K
P-ous Activities
tent Christian Association
Band, EGG
Coll
?ege Choir
-ge Orchestra
Mers Glee Club
K pel Choir
Opera Theater
-A Productions
pCC Playhouse
buccaneer
Total
Request
$ 2,000.00
16,720.00
4,619.50
1.842.50
1,360.00
16,665.00
24,000.00
1,660.00
3,470.00
150.00
680.00
1,060.50
335.00
2,464.80
1,225.00
432.00
1,700.00
1350.00
1,200.00
375.00
450.00
1,750.00
3.675.00
3,820.00
39,344.74
1962-1963
Appropriation
$ 2,000.00
15,275.00
4,619.50
142.50
1,000.00
13,820.00
21,000.00
1,150.00
1,030.00
No Action
No Action
1,060.50
110.00
2,464.80
745.00
No Action
1,200.00
500.00
No Action
250.00
No Action
750.00
3,400.00
3,820.00
3944.74
He added, "In announcing Earl
Smith as successor to Coach Mal-
lory I am confident that the fu-
ture of baseball will be in capable
hands. Coach Smith himself a form-
er baseball player and coach has
dedicated his life to the sport and
should be tremendously successful
in this additional assignment at
the college
Coach Mallory has been coaching
college baseball for (the past fif-
teen years. During that time his
reams at Elon College won 5 Con-
ference Championships and 1 sec-
ond place. At East Carolina for
the past eight years his teams won
5 championships, 2 second places,
1 third place and last year the
baseball Pirates won the National
Championship of the National As-
sociation of Intercollegiate Ath-
letics. Mallory boasts a per-centage
record for the 15 years of .837 with
a 170-33 game total.
Mallory released the following
statement, "I want to thank tfie
Athletic Committee, Dr. Jorgensen
and Dr. Jenkins for granting my
request. I want to also make it
unmistakably clear that ithis de-
cision is mine and mine alone. In
the future I intend to devote all of
my energies to being a good dean.
I leave East Carolina baseball in
good hands
Among events of chief interest
on Saturday, October 19, will be
the annual homecoming parade at
10:00 a.m. from the campus through
downtown Greenville. Floats enter-
ed by all campus organizations,
fifty pretty sponsors riding in con-
vertibles, and music by 'the March-
ing Pirates Band will be among the
attractions.
Football Contest Saturday
As another highlight of the day,
the Pirates will meet the New berry
Indians Saturday afternoon at 2:00
p.m. in the College Stadium. The
homecoming queen will be present-
ed in pre-game ceremonies: the
college band and the football co-
captains for the past six years will
provide half-time activities.
Friday night, October 19, at 7:30
p.m the Queen's Coronation Pag-
eant will be held in Wright Audi-
torium. The Homecoming Queen
will be announced and crowned,
and members of her court will be
presented to guests. Featured on
the program will be comedian
Frank Gorshin, as master of cere-
monies, and pianist Valjean Johns,
and vocalist Johnny Nash.
Saturday Night Dance
The annual Homecoming dance
is scheduled for Saturday night at
8:00 p.nv in Wright building.
Music for both Friday and Satur-
day nights will be by the Lester
Lanin orchestra.
Special guests, members of the
Society of Buccaneers, co-captain
the Department of Home Econom-
ics and the School of Business, and
parties both on and off the camfpus
by fraternities, sororities, and oth-
er campus organizations.
Dr. James W. Butler of the
college staff is chairman of the
Homecoming Day program. Cathy
Shesso is student chairman of spec-
ial events.
Freshmen Elect
Scott, Douglas
To Lead Class
freshman
s last week
Members of the new
class went to the poll
and elected six students to lead
and represent their class in execu-
tive positions for the school year.
Thomas Walter Scott was select-
ed to head the newly-formed class.
As president of his class, he will
have a seat on the Student Senate
and Executive Council of the Stu-
dent Government Association.
The role of vice president is be-
ing assumed by Keith John Doug-
las, who will have a non-voting
seat or the SGA Student Senate.
Secretarial duties will be handled
by Kathleen Cauble, and Timothy
Bryant Bagwell will serve as treas-
urer.
The Freshman Class, in addition
of the East Carolina Pirates for the to having its president and vice
past six years and their wives, and ' president representing the group
the Homecoming Queen and her! at 'Student Senate meetings, will
conn1- will be entertained at lunch-
eons Saturday.
Other Homecoming events will
ir.clude post-game open house en-
tertainment by the College Union,
have a man and woman senator
with voting powers. Frances Gup-
ton and Foye Emmetit Ward will
hold these senatorshrps for this
year.
Buc Beauty
i?
$132,349.04
$115382.04
Holt Assigns Study
Areas To Relieve
Overcrowded Library
Dr. Robert L. Holt, assisted by
faculty members, has made pos-
sible the existence of three new
fltudty areas for the convenience of
tne students. These new study areas
will clear the library of its crowd-
ed study conditions and will pro-
vide the students wiibh quiet jpflaces
to Study or do extra work.
The new sjtaidy areas are in Aus-
tin 123 and 125 and one wing of
Tones Cafeteria. They will be open
from 7:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. on
, Monday through Thursday.
Diane Bray, a sophomore from New Bern, serves the freshmen as a
Big Sister in Umstead. She enjoys dancing and swimming, and is a
member of the Aquanymphs. A primary education major, she plans to
begin her teaching career upon graduation. (Photo by Mike Lewis)
4
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Friday 0
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Page 2
Student Rights
It has been pointed out time and again that there are
certain regulations imposed on the students of EC by the
College that are unnecessary and highly unsatisfactory.
These regulations, most of which deal with curfews, drink-
ing and dress, are flagrant violations of student's rights.
They imply, by their very existence, that the administra-
tion considers the students of EC too immature and too un-
intelligent to assume responsibility for their own actions.
It is highly probable that these regulations, if not altered
will damage the morale of the student body. It would not
be surprising to find that they have already done so.
Attempts have been made to negotiate with the ad-
ministration on these regulations. These negotiations
have been unsuccessful. This summer Bill Eyerman, who
was then President of the Summer School SGA, Tom
Mallison, then Treasurer of Summer School SGA, and
the Editor of this publication met with the Deans of the
College in an attempt to change the closing hours of the
women's dorms. The hours proposed by these students
were: 12:00 midnight for Friday nights, 1:00 a.m. for
Saturday nights, and 11:00 p.m. for Sunday nights. All
of these proposals were rejected. Dean White stated,
however, that she would, before the opening of Fall
Quarter, send questionnaires to the parents of all women
students. These questionnaires, she said, were to be de-
signed to obtain the parents' opinions of proper curfews,
drinking habits, dress, and other areas of campus life.
Obviously, the pertinence of informance gained in
such a survey is questionable, but even this would have
been some indication of concern on the part of the ad-
ministration. We say "would have been" because the
questionnaires were never sent.
The regulations in question are, in themselves, bad
enough. But the failure of Dean White to fulfill her
?bligation in this area is adding insult to injury. We
feel that this neglect on her part indicates a lack of con-
cern for the wishes of the student.
In view of these developments, the EAST CAROLIN-
IAN feels justified in requesting that the SGA establish
a committee to negotiate further with the administration
on these regulations and student rights in general. If
this committee meets with no success, we suggest that
the National Student Association be consulted.
Segregated Newspaper
We notice that the Daily Reflector has within its pages
a section which it entitles "Colored News It would be
enlightening to know exactly how the Reflector distin-
guishes between colored news and non-colored news. We
wonder if the amount of news in this section increases in
the summer in proportion to the number of sun-tans.
If the Reflector really wants a segregated newspa-
per, we suggest that they use some other color ink. This
would do away with the contrast of black on white. (Par-
don our integrated sentence.)
BAST CAROLINJAN
LITTLE MAN ON CAMBg jit Happened
Eastrti
Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina
College, Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Editor
BUI Griffin
Business Manager Associate Editor Managing Editor
Keith Hobbs Danny Ray E. Kaye Burgess
Copy Editor Photographer Feature Editor
Helen Kallio Bill Weidenbacher Kathryn Johnson
Chief Typist Proofreading Director
Patsy Reece Yatesy CantreU
Columnists
J. Alfred Willis, Richard Boyd, Jim Willis
Jim Shanahan
Subscription Manager Circulation
Sandee Denton Theta Chi Fraternity
Offices on second floor of Wright Building
Mailing Address: Box 1063, East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101,
extension 264
Subscription rate: $2.50 per year
i
AT
??TH'?6NA PHI NC7THJN6, W-?JJj?
HAMBURGER
A Column for People Who Can't Afford Lobtter Seuburg
By J. ALFRED WILLIS
AT THE VARSITY
jack "Was the King always strong
Fred the Persian ? "His father was a strong k Off. Tha 'creatf
powers' itfhen ? (this was in the 30's) France. Germany, England ?
(the U. S. was a business power) were occupied with other th Ger-
many was trying to conquer Europe; England was worried about Ger-
many and France; and France was worried about, well, Fran and the
U. S. was in a depression. So the King was able t be p b the
war came and Russia was allied with the l. and Eng
sions didn't like the King ? he killed all the oo ? roaafta
pjower in the 20's to eliminate militant oppositi and ? ? ' I
get rid of him. England said that he was all right. They comproi
and he abdicated to has son (.the present King).
"He was about twenty, twenty-one; didn't know much about the
country. He just came from Switzerland where he had his own prob-
lems. But he was liked and very popular.
"After the war the King came .to the U. S. to talk with Truman
about aid. Truman, he was flexible, you know ? just had I China
mistake and was determined not to do it again, so he telU the King to
get rid of all the crooks surrounding him. The King gets mud Ml this.
He gets so mad that he flies back in his own plane.
"(The King's sister is head of the dope ring operating in our e
roun-
"I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the
death your right to say it?Attributed to Voltaire.
try - but she heads it out of Switzerland now. She was al somewhat
of a nymphomaniac - all the men who wanted a portion in the cover- -
ment had to do favors for her. The King is taught ? kind of ?
culiar in a way. (And his whole family stole money.)
"But the King wants ,the aid. So he appoints mil I
t? ? nr- ? m, . lpuiUk5 a n' nan as
Prune Minuter. Thu man was the exception to military M He work
ed fourteen hours a day, never wore an uniform (the Kin wears uni
forms), kicked out the King's family, reformed the nul-arv ? ,
conscientious man. The King has him assinated. He wal ?JL il!
powerful. The King is jealous of his power. "
"Then comes Mosidique (?). Mosidioue ("
i u t , ?"nue y .) ? evervthinir Kv t -ii-
done by Law, operated by Law, controlled by Law u ' '
something and it wasn't covered by Law, he'made a 1 TT
know, he was educated in Switzerland or France ?,?! ? '
his thesis about why Russian women donV vote Th "TOte
go out of their homes. He was ahead of his time " " t0
"Mosidik (this looks better) kicks the British out and I I
oil industry with which the British were takiiur M ,? ?Ver th?
the country. The British don't like this and it 'a doll!lr out of
tional businessmen. Mosidik falls. Ahe ? ? UPSts ? 'Sterna-
King flies to Italy. John Foster Dulles fljJTltal ' tUTmoih T"
the same deal the British had - the 20 milli?? f ' Standr? Oil gets
the U.S. takes the place of the British ?yT. ?" ?? And
- King's family's cronies - a boy who flu bJ K?Wrtna?- One
? a rt
?e. J,
Jack - "Do you have (tin for "
At ECt
By SHAN ,u-
Our can, u
East Calcutta
the weekly M
Campus ra
headline the ft
Ricky has
station m.i
tha Camp . Dmi ? ;
originate fi n
Scarcity. Dt.
rum
Haze receiv
intf the 1812 0
:el ravaic apf?r
Ih-aji Witej
bean vn an
U?m of the Inereaa
wh an '
ever increa.
inceri tl ??
tion had ky
troversy cenU
that the.
.??nt the ? ? ? pci
eshman ? - kfy?
mothers jroung
solution wa
definitely eata
fa older than K
Walta I
4c editor n
has conehi ?
gTaphs an?
n fdinir '
names.
The ahro
ing the ?
the icience
h.
a new
was Da
by fv
peal ? . '
? ?
Ka
i-rel a f
H?ne v
y-i?a! ed ? '
The pla
f
the aaaa
fully a ?
On the ? ?
hali team
kout-
riirht and
v did at
Friend I
that Dr I
mary. Di
?
hirn
there w
party ar.d
nt itT
?vu1 in c i
Well tl
ha ? get
We are or
:njr to KM "?
Letters
The EAST CtfZ
m m
tORtfi letter.from
- W
?f the
recommends his father for ftihe Prune Miniate " ?f Plmiue -
is accepted. The King flies back in the Coh?n7 t ne He
flies back. The retired general puts his unifoi0
another one7?
briefer the are. thf J
proepect of P1'
should be kept to ?
25? words. They "
Kfteral interest Vll "JV
to condensation aai ,
forai te the ?Und'tfj
and good ta??e. We ? f j
All letter to the EAS1jr
I AX most be wJf
h? withheld oa re?a? m
itarcma be ????
far dot mr ao.

te-
lu-
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EAST CAROLINIAN
PageS
AHpri2,i962 EAST CAROLINJ
TT C' IJ D ! 1 Primitive, Jazz, Contemporary Forms
Majority Of Graduates i Uancing ?? DJ.??r
J SI of 810 EC
Graduates
ber 38 in elementary schools,
63 in secondary schools, and
three in colleges. The group
includes 103 graduates employ-
ed in 16 states and the District
of Columbia. One holds an as-
signment with the Peace Corps
in Nigeria.
Positions other than teaching,
, term and 207 gTad- the placement report states, in-
evious years. The per- ce a wj(je variety of occuipa-
1, 1961, to August n?- ???? rffc? ffc, nf ac-
ho repstered wrtti the ;
Office during j
academic year ac-1
m the field of edu-
I
.sued by G. Allan
rf the college
ffiee, provides em-
n 603 praduates
i
covered.
in
StlNV holding positions
Sorth Carolina public schools
alleges, the report states.
- ariuates of 1961-1962
Vas ,ther graduates, or ap-
pUmately 49-c of those reg-
Utered. Graduates teaching out
the state number 143.
i
ety of occuipa
tions, among ithem those of ac-
countant, laboratory technician,
' auditor, caseworker, funeral di-
rector, computer, epidemiologist,
home demonstration agent, revenue
agent, salesmen, tax collector, pro-
bation officer, religious education
director, TV studio artist, claims
representative, stenographer, hos-
pital administrator, and estate
I manager.
To Future Musical Prod'
? rfti Vu studied Students and faculty or residents
Dean Robert L. Holt official.types of ?ovment vallj? , ?
announced today that funds PfS' of Ues in the musical or other theatre
been made available for a non-cred- mostly highly developed forms are g to join.
' contemipioi-ary dance. To ew.0nt contact Mr. Loessin m
Bpttv Rose Griffith will be the Wright 209 ween the hours of
Jtrulrthe group. Mrs. JllMi S'Ti
fith has had extensive training and Monday through Friday. There is
performance experience in concert no charge. The classwill meet for
and theatre dance. I two hours once a week.
I
.? aceepting non-teaching po-
" -elude 73 graduates re-
Of the 801 graduates included in
the report, 21 entered military
? tar in North Carolina and 19 I service, 29 are doing graduate
other states.
The report shows that de-
mand for personnel far ex-
ceeded supply. During the per-
iod covered. 4.216 requests from
employer were received. Of
.e 120 requests for teach-
, came from North Carolina
2.696 from out of the state.
Requests for personnel for non-
teaching portions totaled 472.
KmoT the ? graduates of ,j
employed in educational I
? North Carolina the report
. mi that 143 axe in elementary
s .4y in secondary schools,
in college, a total of 296
e employed in 50 counties
, - , stale in such positions as
sup v or. teacher, guid-
onselor, librarian, speech
- st, coach. and band or choral
n tor.
Those engaged in education-
a work out of the state nur
it, no-charge class in theatre dance.
Open to both men and women, the
class is designed to turain a pool of
dancers to be used in campus pro-
ductions, with special emphasis on
training ipeople to dance in the an-
nual musical.
Director Edgar Loessin of the
Playhouse was pleased to hear of
the class' being organized. "This is
a wonderful way for us to build ujp
a real dance company he said.
"We are very fortunate in being
able to have a class such as this,
with no charge (to the students, and
by the time we go into production
on the musical, there should be
some fine dancers. I hope that sev-
eral men wilfl be interested
work; 13 are homemakers; 29 had I a??a fc teach
not vet accented employment; 14 The class is designdto teach
s. JlL? ?a ik m other fields; basic techniques and principles oi
in teaching and 15 in other fields;
and 80 had made n report to the
Placement office.
basic techniques and principles of
movement directed toward stage
performance. Various styles and
I
TTTTTTTTTYM,M,?M????0????????"?T
j Want to save money? Drive in
COLLEGE SUNOCO
ask Bill and Denard Harris for their dis- J
count to all College Faculty, Staff, and
students.
They have a complete line of Kelly Springfield Tires,
Autolite Batteries, and all those top quality SVNOCO
products.
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ALL TYPES OF SERVICE ON YOVR CAR
Mechanic on duty at all times.
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FJ '? Angel Flight, co-educa-tion- !
auxiliary jrroup to the Arnold
Burdette Heads
EC Angel Flight
Lubrication
Tire Repair
Oil Change
Wash
Grease Jobs
Wax
Radiator Service
Tune up
Brakes Relined
Air Society, Air Force ROTC, has
announced its officers and mem-
the school year.
We Pick Up and Deliver
-Owned and operated by College Students for
College Students"
Located at 5th and Reade Streets right off Campus
i
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bens foi me ocmmw j -
Wly B-ardette of Fayetteville is i rtrt????
servmg a, COMvAm of the col- 1 Ih?1-
Angel Flight.
staff includes Margie Har-
r in, Kannapolis, as Executive
Ofl Barbara Hooper, Green-
is iomjrtroller; and Kathe-
m I .well, Raleigh, as Isnforma-
vArices Officer.
Members, in addition to the of-
! ers, who are now rushing Tiew
: and outlining the school
program are Gloria Uwel1 of
Goldsboro; LT?da Hawkins of Meb-
ane; Linda Gillam of Harrellsvinie;
Betsy Lam of Fremont; Patricia
I ason ?f Rt. 4 Meaane: Janice
Taylor of Lucama; Brenda Hooper
- YanceyvSBe; and Bonnie Hall of
Payetteville. .
e campus organization, one of
41 Id the nation, has among its
I trpoaea maintaining high
v Detachment 600 of the Al7r
EC and furthering recogsntion
? the AFROTC through service
to the college. Members serve as
Official hostesses for mfibtaTy
events on the campus and also
ctkm as a drill ?nit.
Classified Ad
TUTOWNG: Will Tutor Siranish
andor English. Contact Joy?f
Huguelet, 313 MAM "East Tenth
Street.
VHatte
Greatest cwet1VL Keeps your hair neat all day K
peaseless groom drynePss, m Try Vrtatis today. ?
withoutrease-anos0
WHAT TO WEAR TILL THE DOCTOR COMES
Now that you have enrolled and paid your feee and bought
your books and found your way around campua and learned to
hate your roommate, it is time to turn to the most unportant
Mpect of college life. I refer, of eouree, to clothes.
mat does Dame Fashion decree for the coming school year?
(Incidentally, Dame Fashion is not, as many ?
Utious character. She was a real Englishwoman who livedm
Elisabethan times and, indeed, England is forever m ber debt
During the Invasion of the Spanish Armada, Dame Fasmon-
BoTyst a Dame but a mere, unlettered ?"
Moll Flanders-durtag the invasion, 1 say, of the j3pamah
Annada, this dauntless girl stood on the whrte chffs of Dover
and turned the tide of batUe by rallying the drooping morale
the British fleet with this stirring poem of her own eompoertwu.
&
Don't be gutlest,
Men of Britain.
Swing your cvtiast,
We ain't quittin
Smash the Spanish,
Sink their boats,
Make 'em vanish,
Inks a horse makes oats.
For Good Queen Bess,
Dear sirs, you gotta
Make a mess
Of that Amada.
You won't fail!
Knock 'em flat!
Then well drink ale
And stuff like that.
? v
"r?M
As a reward for these inspirational verses Queen Ehsabeti.
dubbed her a Dame, made her Poet laureate and gave her
the Western Hemisphere except Duluth. But this was not the
extent of Dame Fashion's service to Queen and country. In
1589 she invented the laying hen, and she was awarded a life-
time pass to Chaves Ravine. But she was not to end her days
in gi. In 1591, alas, she was arrested for overtime jousting
and imprisoned for thirty years in a butt of malmsey. This later
became known as Guy Fawkes Day.)
But I digress Let us get back to campus fashions Certain to
be the ra again this year is the cardigan (wh.eh, cunously
enough, was named after Lord Cardigan, who commanded the
English fleet against the Spanish Armia. Te -?????
one product of this remarkable Briton's imag.nat.on. He also
invented the glottel stop, the gerund, and the eyehd, without
?hich winking, as we know it today, would not be possible).
But I digress. The cardigan, I say, will be back, which ?, I
believe, cause for rejoicing. Why? Because the card.gan has
nice big pockets in which to carry your Marlboro Cgarettes-
and that, good friends, is ample reason for celebrat.on as all of
vou will agree who have enjoyed Marlboro's fine, comfortable,
mellow flavor and Marlboro's filter. So why don't you slip into
your cardigan and hie yourself to your tobacconist for some
eood Marlboros? They come in soft pack or flip-top box. Cardi-
gans come in pink for girls and blue for boys. ?? ???
? ? ?
Cardiaant or pulloverr-it't a matter of tatte And so to
Marlboro a matter of taite-the best la,te that can possibly
be achieved b? experienced growers and blenders?by sci-
ence, diligence, and tender loving care. Try a pack.
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Friday, October
Page 4
E
AST CAROLINIAN
Rives Provides Historical Look
At North Carolina Education
Dr. Raliph Hardee Rives of the
Department of English provides a
look, backward in time, at N. C.
education in a history of Littleton
Female College appearing in the
current issue of rthe North Caro-
lina Historical Review.
Ioi addition to presenting a rec-
ord of the founding, development,
and services of the college, the
article points out that North Caro-
lina Wesleyan College, Rocky
Mount, one of the state's new in-
stitutions, is a 'tepdritual out-
growth of Littleton College
The Littleton College Me-
morial Association, organized
in 1927, Dr. Rives states, voted
in 1960 to establish a Memor-
ial Collection of books at the
N. C. Wesleyan library and to
assemble a collection of mem-
orabilia to be placed at N. C.
Wesleyan College and in the
Southern Historical Collection
at the University of North
Carolina.
Littleton Female College began
in 1882 as Central Institute, a
private school of eleven pupils, Dr.
Rives' article states. Six years
later, m 1888, the name was chang-
ed to Littleton Female College.
Dr. Rives traces the work of tihe
Rev. James Manly Rhodes of Four
Oaks, Johnston County, first prin-
cipal and later president of the
college for thirty years. Under
his leadership, the college grew in
size and prestige and was respected
for its solid and forward-looking
program in the education of South-
ern women, according to the article.
Dr. Rives enlivens his ac-
count by citing examples of
college regulations about "de-
portment" which contrast
sharply with the more free-
and-easy customs of the pres-
ent. At Littleton Female Col-
lege the student was trained,
he says, to "be a lady as well
as a scholar
"A survey of course descriptions
and offerings Dr. Rives notes,
"reveals that Littleton College was
in many respects advanced beyond
the general educational philosophy
of the period in which it existed
and was imtmed with many progres-
sive ideas in the field of higfoer
education Included in the cur-
riculum were chemistry, physics,
(psychology, biology, higher mathe-
matics, foreign languages, gym-
nastics, and other subjects not al-
ways included in women's colleges
of the (period.
In addition, Dr. Rives states,
stenography, shorthand, and
even telegraphy offered voca-
tional training before such
courses Mere generally taught.
The author emphasizes the re-
ligious atmosphere which prevailed
on the caarapus and the close ties
between the college and the Meth-
odist Episcoipal Church, South.
Though after almost 40 years
of outstanding educational work,
Littleton Female College was
burned in 1919 and was not re-
built, Dr. Rives records, the loyal-
ty and activity of alumnae continue
much of its spirit and influences
imto the present.
Newly Organized CCE
Meets On Campus Tod
r r,nintr Education ?u mm ?
S ? to "?" org.n.?"?.
The Council has M ?. r"T??
identification ar.n an
needs and demands of "
?? co.tinu.nr .ndrf-U-n,
and in order to meet tne.e ?
and demands, dm&" ?T
grams and P? ???-
available in collegiate natation
and -mer.dation of way, by
which resources of these institu-
tions may be used.
The Comfl is at present com-
posed of extension dbMn Hid
graduate and und.
of six state-suj ;
North Carolina. Ir? N
.?mbership are re
A.pi?aJachian Stat-
lege, Western Caro
' -
ge
North
Car4;
the I'mversity ??
the Woman's n
versity of North Cai i
Representatives o
the ar- ? .Bftil
the near future.
Weight Training Club (M eets;
Elects New Slate Of Officers
, The Weight, Training CLu-b, now
in its second year of organization,
for the interests of better health
and physical fitness, held its first
meeting for tihe school year recent-
ly and elected a new slate of of-
ficers for the 1962-1963 term.
Gordon Patrick was elected pres-
Air Force Team
To Visit Campus
For Consultations
A special Air Force Procurement
Team will visit East Carolina Col-
lege campus from 17 October thru
18 October, 1962. The team will be
located in the Student Union and
will be available for consultation
from 9:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m.
This special (procurement team
wild represent all departments
of the Air Force Recruit-
ing (Service. Persons from
East Carolina College and the
Greenville area will be welcome
to atop by for information.
Persons desiring consultation,
but who cannot visit the team at
this time shouM write for special
appointments. Write: USAF Re-
cruiting Det. 307, 201 West Ca-
!barrus Street, .Raleigh, N. C.
ident and succeeds Charles Smith,
first past president.
Other officers are William Vo-
?el, vice president; Robert Steve
Folks, secretary; and Wyatt Bis-
sertrt, treasurer.
EC will be represented by either
one or two members of the club
i the 1962 Southern Amateur
Athletic Union Weight Lifting Con-
test and the "Mr. South" Physique
?Contest. Borth contests will be held
Women's Judiciary Decides
t)Fates Of Rule Offenders
J
Composed of a chairman, vice
chairman, secretary and two mem-
bers at large, the Women's Ju-
diciary tries alff cases of female
students not serious enough to go
before the Discipline Committee.
Each spring in the SGA cam-
pus-wide election, the officers of
the Women's Judiciary are chosen.
Officers for this year are Lobby
Glover, chairman; Joan Weather-
ington, vice chairman; Ronnie
Gaye, secretary; and the two mem-
bers at large, Jackie Hammnd and
Jean Bell.
All female dormitories are re-
presented by a house president.
Those for the freshman dormitories
will be elected October 22; the
others were elected last spring.
A case is picked up from the
various dormitories by the mem-
bers at large. They present the
case to the president who reads
side of the story. She is ques-
llng en cnTottea, kilts, and ber-
mndas, all otf which are considered
improper attire. Anyone turned in
for wearing any of tffte above will
be sent to the Judiciary for a judge-
ment. This is on the basis of ?
student arrest, ar a&yOM DM9 re-
port a girl for this offeve.
The black list come undi
jurisdiction of the Judiciary. Wh
a girl commits an offerw- m rious
enough to x-ut her on restriction,
the boy has his social privileges
taken away, which includes dating.
His name is posted on a bullet;r.
board list above the checkout files
in all the female dormitories.
Although the Men's and Women's
Judiciary are run on the same
principle, the decisions are not
made co-jointly; and they never
meet together to discuss cases.
Thone stud4k .(haTe
a photograph made hot
not mUtttd a po f0
jearbook are remind d t0 a
your selection frm proof?
ing shown in the right
from tslf a.m. to 1 lo pi
PLRA6E BKXRErn
GOING UP AM) bowvTjt
STEPS IN WRIGHT BHU
IN; THET RK M rppQt!
Deadline for ph ?
BUCCAKESI Queen
Friday . ctoh.
Hf
p.m

Lutheran StuflYi'?
tion fall retreat w
October 12-13 onP?Bb
Sound. StoderHo willHJ'
the Y-Hut at 5:0?P IB '
tober 12.
Student representation .
campus religion orramzati?
are urged to attend Inter Re-
ligious Council meeting T
day. 2:00 p.m in the Y-Hsl
Officers for the 1962-19CJ
school year will be electti
in Greensboro, Saturday, Novem- ed by the m??bers, given a
ber 17.
Last year the Weight Training
Club entertained nationally known
members of the Greensboro Health
Chub who demonstrated weight lift-
ing. John Neal, Joe .Granthaan, and
Arnold Pope were some of the well-
known inters who were guests at
the college.
chance to add anything, dismissed,
discussed by the members, and her
offense is voted on. She is then
recalled and given the decision
and penalty if there is one. The
chairman only votes in the case
of a tie.
The most interesting aspect of
the Judiciary at present is its ru-
3 Attention SENIOR and GRADUATE MEN Students ft
o mm mm mi WJANOMHaP M o? co-Pim t? ?
5 ? Kxnom mmmm mm acammc teak and wml inbn comjhemce ?
Apply toSTEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC ?
Coo. 6U) ENDICOTT iUKL, ST. ?AI 1MINN. m
222 East Fifth Street
"Students Charge
Accounts Invited"
Charge up to $50.00
Monthly Payments
$10.00
SUMMER JOBS in EUROPE
3000 Openings - Resort, Farm, Office Fart? u? tT
struction, Child Care, Camn CISS "J!lU1' ??n
As seen in Modemolselle
Letter-Perfect fashions
1RIFM
from 6 to 24 days - ex
mtic transportation) to $799 (including
packages with tours from" fVo nZ77"ZmJL???' SSPfH
including Trans-Atkntic transnortinN ? gl?m 15? not
round trip jet flight).
TRAVEL GRANTS AWARDED FIRST 1000 APPLICANTS
See your Placement Officer or Stnio? it?;? ru . 1VA:N ?
2(lfPntcfioi 1! ?L ' ndeBt LJn,?n Director or send
ZtsOTCom 2?-Page Prospectus and Job Application
FORMATION SI
lviberte, Luxembourir Citr
DEPT. AMERICAN STUDENT INFORMATION S?CE
Avenue de la Liberte, Luxembour- -VI E?
Grand Duchy ?f Luxembourg
I
DELTA ART SUPPLIES
See Our Complete Selection
at Discount Prices
Mary Carter Paint Center
E. 10th Street-Next to New A & p
GREENVILLE, K C.
?????
4

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4
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Gold
Whe
Pinslrl e?r tHeSe reaMook
a lcd?; bere ? bi W. or,o Ike
P'iurn-tonedTrifaniurn,
?m BUDGET TKRMS AVAILABLE
"WtlUT
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AA.NTHED OR ? KK(
I

E A S T C A R 0 L I N I A N
Page 5

r
-
?
W&A3
?se sjracefulU
Copy By
Kafhryn E. Johnson
he 1 television room .
EC College Union
Provides Recreation
For Busy
S
Collegi
sans
B . 1 i i. i
the CV, the -oda. shon is an
Photos 8v Bi Weidenbaohe
11
ds
. '???
TJn-
? ere is a
?
T.
' B ais, and Bowl-
I me ictivitiea
? . boa
t ?
??I
may
el
urp-
, ? ?? ami
Sale; Senior x.
???. . Ba ???' and r ? i o dan-
ces.
r idditi to these events, the
eg ? ' ? n a monthly
? Jalenlar, a ' 'amp is 1 irec-
. a bullel i ? ?ard, a Lost and
found service ?eginners' bridge
?- sons.
Ever member of the student
body is a ?'?? ltd 'ally a member of
be i ? ? Union. Si dents are in-
vii ed ? jo one of the conrmift -
cribbage; tees. Elected officers and elected
ft I i onvm ?????? chairmen from this
eckers, ri up make up the College Union
? scrabble; bicycles, Studenl Board. The Board is head-
irer and ? rds, i d b I wing officers: Presi-
. . (ent, Glem Boyd; Vice Presidenrt
Numerous Annual Events Bob as r; Recording Secretary,
?? Hoi ??? Carol Md en; Corresponding
ei H F ? :? Cents' Secretary, ? ? Brtot; ana Report-
. table tennis er, FTarlan McCaskill Miss Cyn-
; chegs. ite tour- thda Mendenhall serves as Direc-
. . . . gwling, and ta- tor of CodJege Union Activities, as-
as Decora- sisted by Mrs. Scarlet Miller.
T
M&
Dancing under the stars on the (Tr patio . . .
i
?
i

Page 6
v. -
E
AST CAR C)hlJiJJJi
SPORTS
REVIEW
By RICHARD BOYD
I
EC Gridders Travel lo
Face Strons Catamount
EC will play an awa' game ,
Western Carolina this weekend.
The Western Carolina Cata-
mounts run a strong Slot T offense
which concentrates on a nea
ground game. The Catamounts have
the material to make this kind oJ
an offense go.
They have in Ken Samford a
fast fullback who car. get the short
trains needed for first downs a
touchdowns. If he can get loos(
he also has the ability and
go for the distance. His pattern oi
running-is well suited to the s1
Catamount ground gaane.
The two halfbacks. Ron Hen-
derson and Ed Bost. are men
!
J(
EC seeks to rebound this week against Western Caro-
lina in an away contest. The Bucs, according to Coach Stas-
svich, were unimpressive in the Elon loss and have a great
deal of work to do in preparation for the Catamounts Sat-
urday.
WCC, also was unimpressive in their last outing as Ca-
tawba notched its first win in this meeting prior to three
consecutive losses. But, the Indians did not look bad in the
15-14 loss here in Greenville. Catawba is probably the most
improving team in the Caroiinas Conference.
Independent EC meets a Western Carolina team that de-
defeated the Bucs 7-6 last year. The boys from the moun-
tains are usually aggressive, but EC is on the rebound; and
the Buc spirits are expected to be high for the Saturday en-
counter at Cullowhee.
Speaking of Catawba's Conference teams, Lenoir Rhyne
again appears well on its way to another championship.
The LR eleven have won their first four games by nine
points. Three one-point victories started the season rolling
for the Hickory school and a 6-0 victory over powerful Ap-1
palachian helped their chances considerably.
Incidentally, the Bucs are scheduled to play LR at Hickory
Nov. 3, which will mark a sort of a homecoming for Clarence
Stasavich. The Pirates would like nothing better than to
defeat the powerful LR team. It should be a thriller with
both teams displaying single-wing powder.
Newberry, a team that LR defeated 15-14, plays here
Oct. 20 for the Homecoming attraction. The afternoon con-
i -iii s ssf t ' i lj 4. jn ult of his successful freshman sea-
test should draw 10.000, which would create an overflow ? V.L. (rc .
t xi tt ? t, j xu- son, he Minnesota vikings ap-
situation. Last year, the Homecoming attracted this many, as
EC beat Elon. New-berry brings a brilliant quarterback in j
Tom Gormon to Greenville. EC spoiled the Indians' home-
coming last year, but we hope the South Carolinians do not
spoil ours in 1962.
who can
'em I
do a ???'
They are the
that
Y LLOYD LANE
? i - mi and is
"pick cm up
??? that otlld
em chn'at a rate that
a red Jackrahhit justice
break" l,a' ?
the Catamounts try to
BPriag to" "en "2
tHie, both alternate .nth,
riol l-i?ion.
p(, those ' a
? i u Slot T formal
Wlth the Slot i
-
?
net lii j
The man
for I
t w in bi of
H nder&oi I
or it pass
an'l h
fair (?? km r
ball.
T ?
?
.
?
ird
?
? to
?
W
j
?
Michel Gives Pirates
H
eavy
Scoring Threat
Tom Michel, 21-year-old sopho-
more Physical Education major
from Arlington, Virginia, is one
of Coach Stasavich's bright spots
on this year's Pirate offensive.
Last year, Tom was the leading
ground gainer and leading scorer
for the fighting Pirates. As a re-
I
T-
T
Frosh Host Chowan J. C. In
Home Tilt Tomorrow Night
By LLOYD LANE pi'jfFf ? r
Saturday nigh: the Freshman . lace, who also is a very excellent
Pirates take on Chowan, ranked ! i ;Cker.
eleventh nationallv in the junior
college football circuit.
This year Chowan has a big,
sirong team featuring many toys
from the Eastern part of cur state.
One of them is an exceptional full-
back from Xew Bern, Ron Wallace,
who has been doing much of the
Chowan scoring.
Chowan's line would do justice to
many a college in our state. Its
offensive line averages about 205
pounds and its defensive line about
210. It has a big tackle (235
pounds) named Ruby Lewis who
has been opening up holes for a
back such as Wallace to move
through.
Well Executed Split
Chowan plays a well executed
split T and has the material to
make it work.
Our Pirates aren't weak by any
means. Although the Pirates, on
the average, will be outweighed by
about 15 to 18 pounds, they will
lhave a fighting, hard-nosed team
in, there.
Some of the Pirates to watch
are Buddy Bovender, George Rich-
ardson, Bazil Tippette, John Bura-
hardt, Bill Sheffield, and Jay An-
drews.
Bovender and Richardson are the
(passers; and, according to the Fork
Union game, their favorite target
is Bazil Tippetite who caught one
T.D. pass from each of tihem for
EC's only two touchdowns.
John Burnhardt and Jay Andrews
are two of the seven capable line-
men starting for the Pirates. Oth-
ers are Russell Fields, Don Mat-
tox, Ruff in Odom, and Jerry Wal-
An outstanding player to watch
on defense is Bill Sheffield who is
expeated to see quite a bit of ac-
tion next year.
Determined Pirates
The Pirates are going to have
to depend on speed, hustle, and de-
termination to make up for the
weight difference. The sipectators
at this game will be seeing two fine
ball clubs playing good, hard foot-
ball. Be one of those spectators.
The game starts at 8:00 ;p.m. Sat-
urday. There will be an admission
change of one dollar per person at
the gate.
Notice
RING SALE
October 15-16
9 a. m 5 p. m College Union
"CENT A GALLON MONTH"
ATLAS GAS STATION
Pumps For Your James Ficklen
Memoral Stadium Fund
ATLAS To Donate A Cent Per Gallon On
All Gasoline Sold During October
So Pick A Winner!
Go ATLAS Now!
10th & Washington Sts.
Greenville, N. C.
Tom ey pressed a d
aft -
While ? ool. T
c leo u
Here Ton; serve as a
the track q - - V :ir- ar
resently Physica E M-
?' rs Club.
A e prisanj fad I Tom
v aj i d one y?ar of high school
football at Wakefield High in Ar-
lington. His be me was last
year against In e of
Pennsylvania in w he .m-ored
IS of KC's 19 potato ho its 1M
win.
The ?? i t, 21 ind f ack
is beei - things rough for
i ; i sing linenu j ear anl
ould have a gTeat career in the (Cat
vear- I
1-
These U

- ? ?
Morjrai
?: ?
1
1 atamoun? j
aaa itarred : i
hoot extra?
kick-offs, ind.i
If the 1 ? ;
?
u. ?? ? j
;?
be ?i ? ???,
?
?
How deep
should
a center
vent be?
A center vent should be proportioned to mm ?
natural shoulder look. We arrived at the c
??? ?,US design "Periments coupled : ?- "r"
il? rtT ?W 'n the ale of traditional dott .
luit aussl0n "i,n ow customers. In a truly ra:
expenW eemin8ly sma" detail r?:I? s ?
"penence and sensitivity.
Look for this feature on your ne?
Traditional Suit
MBISIS W.e?
307 Evans Street
(Proctor Hotel BHg.)