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Homecoming Committee chairman
layne Chandler reminds all organiza-
tion who wish to sponsor a candidate
iur Homecoming Queen to turn into
the SGA office a picture of their re-
spective candidates by Monday, Oe-
u.htr fifth.
Eastti
The SGA will sponsor a dance in
Wright Auditorium immediately fol-
lowing the football game Saturday
night. Students must present their I.
D. eards to be admitted. The dance
ill last until 12:96.
lume XXXVI
East Carolina College
si?
SHOP I'M I. N. (. MtllKR . . . makes the principal address during dedl-
tion cerewonies which took place at the Methodist Student Center here
unda)
Bishop Dedicates
Methodist Center
nies dedicating the Metho-
ter for students here took
Sunday at 12:30 p.m.
1'aul N. Garber, resident bis-
i Ricl mond area, made the
address ami dedicated the
o the ministry of the Meth-
. to the campus, to the
v slej Foundation, to
; the Scriptures, and to
pmei ' of Christian charac-
ony Sunday, attended by
from wide area in the
Mi 11. C. Turlington, presi-
i omen a Society of
. . e of the North Caro-
rice, made the presenta-
' ' if Center.
. .). H . superintendent of
I' District, presided.
participating in the program
R verend W. M. Howard,
Rev. V. Hirschi, and the
H. M McLamb.
on honoring Bishop Gar-
nit-ofown guests followed
ration and was served in the
f the Student i enter. The
1 )h a tors of the Wesley
of Fa-t Carolina enter-
i an informal reception for
Garber Saturday night in the
i 'enter.
Mamiej ("handler, who
program for Metho-
uthor Pierce
iisplays Novel
laterial In
('ist students here since 1943, was in
charge of arrangements for Sunday'
program.
The Methodist Student Center, a
brick building of modern design, lo-
cated on East Fifth Street, was com-
pleted in August, 1958, was formally
opened the following November, and
has been in use since that time.
Providing the building for Metho-
dist students on the campus was a
project of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service and Wresleyan Ser-
. iee Guild of the North Carolina Con-
ference, with contributions from the
Bureau of Educational Institutions of
the Woman's Division of Christian
Service of the Methodist Church and
the North Carolina Annual Confer-
ence of the Methodist Church.
While in Greenville, Bishop Garber
delivered the sermon Sunday morning
:ti a joint service of the Jarvis Me-
morial Methodist Church and St.
lames Methodist Church.
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1960
s
Number 3
IFC Rush Week Reaches Climax
Committee reports and rush week
activities were the main points of
business during the Inter-Fraternity
Coumil's weekly meeting on Septem-
ber 20.
Rush week for fraternities will end
Friday. Emmanuel E. Katsias of
Virginia Beach. Va and Frederick
K. Daniel of Spring Hope are co-
chairmen of the committee planning
activities. Dean of Men James B.
Mallory, advisor of the Interfrater-
nity Council at the college, is assist
ic.K fraternity members in their plans.
A Rush Assembly in the college
library conducted last week, briefed
freshmen and upperclassmen inter-
ested in becoming fraternity members
on events and regulations of the fojr-
i!ay period. Approximately 25 per
cent freshman men and a number of
upperclassmen participated in activi-
ties, according to IFC estimates.
Freshmen who receive bids to fra-
ternities must have a C average in
academic work for the fall quarter
before they can be pledged as mem-
bers. Upperclassmen with averages
below C are ineligible for member-
ship.
Seven national social fraternities
on the campus will take part in Rush
Week. They are Phi Kappa Tau,
Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Nu, Theta
Chi, Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Alpha,
and Sigma Phi Epsilon.
The social committee and the rush
planning committee reported to the
council members iprogress during the
preceding week. Bill Hamilton, Pi
Kappa Alpha representative, and
Lambda Chi Alpha spokesman Mike
Katsias reported for these respective
committees.
The social committee discussed with
Deadline Nears
Jayne Chandler, Homecoming
Chairman, announced this week
that it is imperative for all en-
tries for floats and sponsors to
be submitted to the S.G.A. office
by Friday, September 30.
The parade line up will be de-
cided upon this weekend, and the
floats or sponsors must be turn-
ed in by then in order to be rep-
resented in the parade.
First Student In Nursing Program
Relates Reasons For Present Plan
RUSH WEEK IN FULL SWING
the council the selection of a date
for the annual I.F.CPanhellenic
Council concert and dance. The coun-
cil voted to set up a tentative date
of either the second or fourth week-
end in April for the event. The coun-
cil also passed a motion to limit the
yearly concert to only fraternity and
sorority members.
Reports from the rush-planning
committee gav3 a favorable aspect to
the upcoming fall rush. Invitations
vill be sent to prospective rushes be-
fore the beginning of rush week,
September 27. Rushees will visit only
the fraternities from which they re-
ceived invitations. This is a new rul-
ing by the council.
Other discussion centered around
the building of homecoming floats,
sending representatives to the na-
tional I.F.C. convention in Los Ange-
les, California, and a motion to amend
the council's constitution. This latter
motion was tabled and will be dis-
cussed at a future meeting.
Senate Approves Remainder
Of School Year Budget
Library
H
i author produces a novel is
1 in display of materials
lobby of the Joyner Me-
t East Carolina Col-
d Williams: Pierce, faculty mem-
f the English department and
; f On a Lonesome Porch
I the library for exhibition all
kteriali Mad during his three years
work on Um novel of North Caro-
a :tt the elOM of the Civil War.
k. I9t0 Doubleday publica-
n. has leceived high praise from
ties throughout the nation.
The display in the library is en-
1 "Evolution of a Novel" and
all steps in composition from
author's notebook through the
lished work.
Included are the manuscript note-
)k in which Mr. Pierce first out-
hd n a Lonesome Porch" chapter
chapter and iotted down materials
his reading and observations
lich he planned to use in his book.
ie first draft, written by hand in
in.il on B x 10 yellow paper, a first
a second typewritten draft, gal-
proofs, an 1 the first edition of
novel are presented in sequence.
!tensive corrections and revisions
tht manuscript and typed copies
licate the author's careful and crit-
i methods of work.
Phe manuscripts, typed copies, and
Hey proofs will eventually be
deed in the library of Duke Univer-
of which Mr. Pierce is a grad-
Similar materials of his earlier
rel "The Plantation" are now a
of the Duke collection.
Katharine SaMe, who says she "al-
ways wanted to he a nurse" followed
her inclination and ambition when
she became the first student to en-
roll in East Carolina's new nursing
program.
Registering during the first 1960
summer session as the only student
then in the program, Katharine got
B head start on other students who
entered East Carolina this fall to
begin work in nursing. During the
.u miner. Miss Salle took courses in
English and history, and this fall
he is continuing work in general
education.
With 52 young women enrolled, the
nursing program now has its first
class. Dean of Nursing Eva Warren,
formerly educational director at
Watts Hospital in Durham, has been
on the campus since June planning
nd organizing the four-yaar course
of study and training. During the
1960-1961 term, Dean Warren has
announced courses in general edu-
cationEnglish, government, mathe-
matics, geography, history, physics,
and physical educationand an intro-
duction to nursing will be offered to
the beginning class.
Katharine's interest in and enthusi-
asm for nursing grew out of her fam-
Jenkins Appointed
General chairman David J. Which-
ard has announced the appointment
of Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, President, as
the United Fund's chairman of Public
and Institutional Employees commit-
tee for the upcoming fund drive.
This division includes 1119 em-
rloyees in local, state and federal
jobs.
Dr. Jenkins has participated in a
number of community and state proj-
ects including chairmanship of the
Pitt County Red Cross Fund Cam-
paign, Polio Campaign, Memorial
Hospital Bond Drive.
Other activities include chairman-
ship of the local Recreation Com-
mission and president of North State
T ittle League Baseball. He has also
been a campaign speaker for the
United Fund and is a former presi-
dent of the Kiwanis Club.
lly background. Her father Dr. Geor-
ge F. Salle, after a number of years
n the Army, is now urologist at Pitt
County Memorial Hospital in Green-
ville. Her mother was a nurse. An
older sister, Judith, is a third-year
student in the Medical School of the
University of North Carolina.
With her decision to become a nurse
already in mind, Katharine attended
Washington High School, from which
she was graduated in 1960. There
.he took college-preparatory courses.
At East Carolina she is living in
Ragsdale Hall, dormitory for fresh-
men women. "I'm enjoying meeting
other students in the nursing pro-
gram she stated, "and in getting to
know the people with whom I'll be
working for the next four years
As for the future, "I like children
she said, "and after I complete my
work here I hope to be located in a
children's hospital somewhere
Chapel Plans
The Student Senate voted unani-
mously Monday night to approve the
remainder of the budget of the cur-
rent school year. Only the East Caro-
lina Playhouse appropriation has yet
to be made.
The following appropriations were
made (the amount asked for is the
first number listed and the amount
eceived is the second number listed):
College Choir, $1,346.00, $1,346.00;
Library Club, $50.00, $50.00; The Reb-
el, $4,520.00, $4,220.00; Opera Thea-
ter, $l,500.0a, $1,200.00; Entertain-
ment Series, $17,500.00, $17,500.00;
Productions Committee, $3,350.00,
$3,350.00; East Carolina College Or-
chestra, $80000, $800.00; Student
Covernment Association, $16,112.80,
$16,112.80.
President Jim Speight announced
that the President of the Student
Iiody at Atlantic Christian College
had asked him to speak to the Atlan-
tic Christian student body on Octo-
ber 27. Speight in turn has invited the
Atlantic Christian Student Body Pres-
ident to speak at an S.G.A. meeting
here at a future date. All students
will be invited to attend this meet-
ing.
Dave Perry's Buccaneers will pro-
vide music for the S.G.A. dance to
be held in Wright Auditorium imme-
diately following the East Carolina-
Catawba football game Saturday
n'ght.
Annette Burgess, Elections Com-
mittee chairman, announced a meet-
ing of all candidates who are running
for a freshman class office on Octo-
i.er 4 in the SGA office at 8:00 p.m
Speight also announced the tem-
porary appointment of Merle Sum-
mers to the position of S.G-A. His-
torian. Summers will hold the posi-
tion until Miss Gloria Hofler, who
was elected to the position, re-enters
school. Glandular fever and an un-
favorable reaction to drugs have pre-
vented Hiss Hofler from returning to
East Carolina fall quarter.
LOST
Lost a ladies Benrus gold
watch at the football game Sat-
urday night. If found contact Pat
Hackworth, Jarvis Hall 148.
Councils To Plan
Religious Activity
Religious activities on campus this
year will be planned and scheduled
by the Director of Religious Activi-
ties working through a dual conrmit-
iee, the Religious Advisory Commit-
tee and the Inter-Religious Student
Council.
The Religiou.5 Advisory Committee
include the ministers and (profession-
al religious leaders who represent
the various religious groups on cam-
pus. These leaders will meet from
lime to time, as need may occur, with
the Director of Religious Activities
and a representative from the ad-
ministration of the college, either
President Ieo W. Jenkins or Dean
Robert L. HoP. This committee will
he concerned largely with policy.
Composing the Inter - Religious
Student Council are the student presi-
dents of the various religious groups
represented on campus, including the
YMCA and YWCA. This council will
meet also with the Director of Re-
ligious Activities to plan, schedule,
publicize, and carry through religi-
ous activities elating to the campus
ks a whole.
In planning events such as the an-
nual Religious Emphasis Week the
Religious Advisory Council and the
Inter-Religious Student Council may
meet jointly. Such meetings are now
oeing conducted in preparation for
the Religious Emphasis Week which
will be held this year from October
31 through November 2.
President Leo W. Jenkins has re-
leased tentative plans for the con-
struction of a $350,000 chapel on the
Last Carolina campus. The chapel is
to be an inter-denominational center
for religious activities.
The brick building will occupy a
place on the mall, in the center of
the campus. Plans include seating
arrangements for 500 people, an of-
fice for the Director of Religious
activities, and other offices and rooms.
The chapel 'a to be financed by in-
dividual donations. Anyone may buy
brick for ten dollars. Each donor's
name will be listed in a book which
will be placed in the vestibule.
Dr. Jenkins has explained that do-
nations from individuals are desired
in order to give "more people the
opportunity to have a part He said,
"We hope it 'will be built by stud-
dents, alumni, and people throughout
the state. The various student gov-
ernments will be able to contribute
to this goal
Henry Oglesby of Washington, D.
C, the first student to obtain a de-
gree from East Carolina purchased
the first brick.
Committee Meets
The New Committee of Registra-
tion and Pre-Registration which was
instituted by Dr. Jenkins when he
first became president of the college
Kst year, has begun its work.
The committee is as follows: Dr.
Home, Registrar; Dr. Browning,
Business Education; Dr. Reynolds,
Mathematics; Dr. Carter, Education;
Miss Stalling?, Health and Physical
Education; Dr. Todd, Social Studies;
and the chairman, Dr. Adams, Eng-
lish.
The committee has had several
meetings. Two things have grown out
of these meetings. The Registrar and
the chairman will visit institutions
where other Registration system are
used. They also invite comments, in
writing, from all faculty members
Involved in the Registration in
Wright.
Friday, September 16, Dr. Home
and Dr. Adams visited two other
schools. They spent the morning at
N. C. State watching the actual regis-
tration. N. C. State uses the card
system in addition to IBM machines.
In the aliernoon they went to Chap-
el Hill. Registration having been the
day before, they watched the process
if adding or dropping subjects. Chap-
el Hill uses the card system without
the IBM machines. The machines will
be used as soon as they can be ob-
tained.
Dr. Adams, the chairman, has said,
"1 am very hopeful that out of this
will come some real improvements
for registration for winter quater and
still more in subsequent registrations
Gross Offers New Program
Of Religious Activities
The Rev. D. D. Gross, newly ap-
pointed director of religious activities
on campus, has indicated he has an
entirely different program to offer
to this year's college students.
"I would like to see an intensifying
of the faith of the various religious
groups on one hand, coupled with an
appreciation of the faith of each other.
On the other hand, I would not like
to see competition between the vari-
ous religious groups, but rather a
growing understanding of one's own
faith, along with understanding and
appreciation for the faith of others.
To this end I shall be happy at
all times to assist the various groups
in any way that I may be able said
Dr. Gross.
In addition to his duties as director
of religious activities, Dr. Gross is
Director of the YMCA and the YWCA
and teaches two courses, a survey
course in Bible and an introductory
course in Psycology.
Before coming to E.C.C Dr. Gross
was pastor of the Baptist Church in
Marshall, N. C. Previously he was
educational director of the Temple
Church in Durham for a year, pastor
of the Baptist Church in Franklinton
for two years, and pastor of the Bap-
tist Church in Clyde, N. C. for four
and one-half years.
Dr. Gross is a graduate of Camp-
bell Junior College. He received the
B.A. Degree at Wake Forest College
in 1942, attended the Duke Divinity
School for a year, and in 1948 was
granted the Master of Arts degree
by Duke University Graduate School,
Project Begins
Two new college construction proj-
ects got underway here last week.
Ground is now being cleared for an
addition to the Graham classroom
building and a new wing for the col-
lege infirmary.
The addition to Graham will be
constructed at the rear of the present
building and will provide classrooms,
offices, and laboratories for the de-
partments of geography and foreign
languages.
The new structure will have three
floors and will be parallel to the
existing building. Rooms in the ad-
dition will open into the corridors
unnng along the south sde of the
bidding.
Construction will be of brick and
j teel. The addition, designed by Arch-
itect A. J. Maxwell, Jr of Goldsboro,
.vill harmonize in design with the
present structure.
Total cost of the addition to Gra-
ham will be $98,709.74, Mr. Duncan
stated.
Mr. Duncan also announced that
lids have been received and contracts
are now being drawn up for the con-
struction of an addition to the col-
lege infirmary. The new wing will
be built at a cost of $67,899. The
two-story addition will be constructed
at the rear of the infirmary. It will
be a brick and steel structure.

REVEREND D. D. GROSS
Department of Religion.
He is a member of ODK, the N. C.
National Guard Association, the Na-
tional Congress of Parents and Teach-
ers, and was a member of the Cham-
ber of Commerce in Marshall. In the
past he has acted as president of the
Lion's Club at Clyde, the Civitan Club
at Marshall, the Haywood County
Ministerial Association, and the Mad-
ison County Ministerial Association.
During World War II, Dr. Gross
served in the Field Artillery, first as
an enlisted man and later as an offic-
er. His service included overseas duty
in the Pacific Theater. He is a chap-
lain with the Army National Guard
of North Carolina and holds the rank
of Major.
Dr. Gross is married and has one
son.
Foundation Offers
Fellowship Grants
The Danforth Foundation, an ed-
ucational Foundation located in St.
Louis, Missouri, invites applications
for the tenth c'ass (1961) of Dan-
forth Graduate Fellows from college
senior men and recent graduates who
are preparing themselves for a career
of college teaching, and are planning
to enter graduate school in Septem-
ber, 1961, for their first year of grad-
uate study.
President Leo W. Jenkins, has
named Dean Robert L. Holt as the
Liaison Officer to nominate to the
Danforth Foundation two er not to
exceed three candidates for these
1961 fellowships. These appointments
are fundamentally "a relationship of
encouragement" throughout the years
of graduate study, carrying a promise
of financial aid within prescribed
conditions as there may be need. The
maximum annual grant for single
fellows is $4500 plus tuition and fees
charged to all graduate students; for
married Fellows, $2000 plus tuition
and fees charged to all graduate stu-
dents with an additional stipend of
$500 for each child. Students with
or without financial need are invited
to apply. A Danforth Fellow is al-
lowed to carry other scholarship ap-
pointments.
All Danforth Fellows will partici-
pate in the annual Danforth Founda-
tion Conference on Teaching, to be
held at Camp Miniwanca in Michigan
next September, 1961.
The qualifications of the candidates
as listed in the announcement from
the Foundation are: men of outstand-
ing academic ability, personality con-
genial to the classroom, and integrity
and character, including serious in-
quiry within the Christian tradition.
All applications, including the rec-
ommendations, must be completed oy
January 15, 1961. Any student wish-
ing further information should get
in touch with Dean Holt.
i
i
e
f

PAGE TWO
Committee Investigates
Registration Programs
At Other State Schools
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER &
Will The Girls
Continue Electing
College Officers?
According to a committee spokesman last
week, the relatively new Registration com-
mittee has already begun trying to formulate
plans which will make registration an easier
task at East Carolina in the future.
Members of the committee have visited
other schools, including U.NlC. and N.C.
State to observe their registration procedures,
hoping to find ideas which can be utilized
in our own registration.
We all hope this committee will find a
solution to our problem. When the registra-
tion chaos reaches the point (as it did at the
beginning of this quarter) where young la-
dies are pushed through window panes it is
certainly time to do something.
L:ust year the East Carolinian suggested
a plan for registration which we think would
be a good solution if the details can be worked
out satisfactorily. The plan is a simple on
and we feel it could be put into effect fairly
easy.
Our suggestion is to handle as much of
the registration as possible during pre-regis-
t rat ion. By letting students' advisors sign
them up for the courses they need during
this time, all the line fighting, pushing, and
other unpleasantries that accompany regis-
tration can be done away with.
Since we are going through the process
of pre-registration anyway, why not go ahead
and sign up while we are at it. This would
save a lot of wasted steps, time, and tempers
for students and faculty alike.
We wish the committee success in solv-
ing a big problem and hope the faculty and
student body will work with them.
Meanwhile, until a new plan is satisfac-
torily worked out which will keep so many
people from getting into so small a space as
Wright Auditorium, students can help the
situation a great deal.
If the student body would develop a
better attitude toward registration and would
conduct themselves in a civilized manner on
registration day things would be a lot better.
If the wise guy who pushes in front of a
line would just stay in bed all day; or if those
idiots who get behind a line and push for-
ward would drop out of school altogether; or
if the sophomore who insists on signing up
with the seniors would follow instructions, all
of us could get this painful process over much
sooner and with a minimum amount of ag-
gravation.
Racial Mistake Causes
Much Unrest In Dunn
Last week a seven year old girl was held
out of elementary school in Dunn, North Car-
olina because a group of parents complained
she had dark complexion.
This same town for the past few weeks
has been in the headlines and on the editorial
pages of miany newspapers across the coun-
try because several Indian children were de-
nied admission to Dunn High School.
The girl had attended an all white school
previously and all her records, including her
birth certificate, indicate she is a 'white'
child.
This case, it seems, is one in which a
nest of prejudice packed, middle class, hick-
town yokles pushed the panic button too soon.
What does one say after making a mistake
like that? Perhaps some of them commented,
"Oops, pardon me, I thought you were some-
one I hated
Maybe this Dunn situation is one which
will lead to a new southern trend of staying
away from the beaches in the summer
too much sun tan you know not good for
the body soul, or social 3tetus.
East Carolinian
Published by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
North State Conference Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
EDITOR
Tom Jackson
BUSINESS MANAGER
Jo Anne Parks
Managing Editor pat Harvey
Associate Editor Betty Maynor
Campus Editor
Sports Editor
Feature Editor
Assistant Sports Editor
Photographers
Patsy Elliott
Leonard Lao
Marcelle Vogel
Merle Summers
Crover Smitbwick, Jim Kirkland
Photographer AssistantGeorge Hathaway
Cartoonist Gale HammOnd, Jay Arledge
Subscription Director Melba Rhue
Exchange Manager Selba Morris
Proofreading Director Gwen Johnson
Columnists Mike Katsias, Marcelle Vogel,
Pat Harvey, Roy Martin, Jasper Jones, Betty
Maynor, Jim Stingley, Kay McLawhon
Reporters Marcelle Vogel, Charlotte Donat,
Gwen Johnson, Patsy Elliout, Jasper Jones, Anne
Francis Allen, Sue Sparkman, Jim Stingley, Janet
Kivett, Molly Lewis
Make-up Tom, Jackson, Patsy Elliott, Betty
Maynor, Pa Harvey, Marcelle Vogel
Women's Circulation Manager Freddie Skinner
Men's Circulation Manager Carlyle Humphrey
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building.
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264.
From the "Rubayait of Omar Khayam
"The mvmg finger writes, and, baring writ,
Moves on; nor all your piety nor w ,
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line.
Nor all your tears wash out a woid of ft
translated by E. Pitiferald.
By JIM STINGLEY, JR.
From the "grape-vine" around
the campus a few stories have been
circulating which might bring a new-
comer here some very sad view-points
about campus life. In this case, the
campus political scene.
Would you believe that of the hun-
dreds of freshmen boys here this
year, only a few will cast their bal-
lot for the Frosh Preident? It seems
h shame to let the girls of the campus
do all the work. But evidently this is
the attitude that is displayed. Perhaps
i he male set feel that the girls are
better qualified for this sort of thing
and that the boys don't have sense
enough to cast their ballot.
Perhaps this is true. It certainly
appears that way. Frankly, it appears
that the boys are admitting their
apathy as to what happens on the
campus.
This could well be laziness, or it
could be that they have neglected
to remember our nation's policy. This
country is made up of the people, by
the people, and for the people Here
the citizen has the privilege of voting
for whom he chooses. It is his duty
to vote.
Many people died so this privilege
could be carried out. Are you, the
men of the freshman class, going to
let this duty pass. Are you going to
let the girls of our campus decide
who shall hold your classes position
as president, as well as the other of-
fices.
We hope this will be a challenge to
you and that you will do something to
correct this strong lack of interest.
If you don't vote, remember this,
the fellow who is elected may not
he the one you had in mind. Don't
let this happen.
Values Determine
Degree Of Respect
By KAY McLAWHON
Most important decisions eventu-
ally resolve themselves between val-
ues. There are those student typos
with whom we would like to equate
certain faculty types, and the reader
is more than welcome to make his
own value judgments, that is provid-
ing he is willing to put forth an ef-
fort.
For example:
So much is said about the way stu-
dents dress to attend classes, but have
you ever noticed the atrocious garb
worn by many of our own dear fac-
ulty members? If you have, you
might also have noticed that in most
cases the clothes have little correla-
tion to the brain matter or shall we
tay quality of teaching. In like man-
ner, students who are slob-nik in ap-
pearance are often those who are the
better students. This is a question of
values: What difference does it really
make what a student wears to class
if he is a good student? This insti-
tution must emphasize excellence in
academic learning; there is no defic-
iency in our social-motor skills. Also,
what difference does it really make
if a professor is a sharp dresser if
he has nothing to offer his students
in the classrooms.
Confucius made a statement some-
thing to the effect that if a man de-
serves respect, then respect him, but
ii a man has reached the twilight of
bis years and has done nothing to
merit the respect of those with whom
ne comes into contact then never
waste time showing that man respect.
Agree?
It has been stated in this column
that there are a few here who would
welcome a more enlightened faculty;
it has also been stated that there are
those enlightened members of the fac-
ulty who would welcome a more en-
lightened student body. Therefore,
there should be a method devised by
which those who don't want to grade
too many papers, don't want to ans-
v.er too many questions, had rather
discuss their homelife and family
problems than the subject matter, had
rather assign the text chapter by
chapter and then read said text to
said students class by class to "teach"
students who like that sort of thing.
Above all else they will have ivy
league classes. The others who are
tc learn, learn, learn, and teach,
teach, teach should be brought to-
gether to raise the level of our aca-
demics.
Of course the ideal situation is
neither of these, but to put it in sim-
ple terms so that all will understand,
we wish people would take time to
evaluate themselves and find whether
or not they have any values at all.
My guess is that for the majority the
answer is negative, but there is hope
that the climate will improve .
someday when the classroom becomes
the most important function of this
institution of higher learning rather
than the buildings in which thev are
held.
STILL
IMK IVY
Candidates' Wives Vie For Attention
On the political front, the major
issues of the presidential campaign
have taken a back seat to the ques-
tion of who spends the most money
for clothesJackie Kennedy or Pat
Nixon? It just goes to show that the
wealthy and the famous have some-
thing in common with the masses . . .
both try to keep up with the pro-
verbial "Jones" . . .
The first issue of THE REBEL
which is due for publication in early
November, will feature an article
that should interest the members of
cur student body . . . Why not re-
member to get an issue and see how
you rate in literary knowledge?
Budget tip for all college students
who own cars . . . The College Sun-
oco Servire Station offers a five per-
cent discount to all students who
atronize there.
There have been rumors for the
past three years that our carrfpus
might one day boast a Chapel . A
chapel where inter-denominational ser-
vices would be held so that all mem-
bers of the student body could attend
One of the leading frat men on cam-
pus predicted that the majority of
the students would rather see a church
built than to see the North Carolina
General Assembly allot East Caro-
Disgusted Student
Dear Editor:
May I be allowed comment on the
"story" by Mr. iRoy Martin appear-
ing in your Sej.tember 21st issue. Not
only was this piece concerning a
man's corn, unadulterated corn itself,
but it appears to me as the most jo-
venile, repugnant attempt at pseudo-
beat writing I've ever had the dis-
pleasure of reading.
May I suggest, since I understand
the turf at College Stadium is in need
of fertilizer, that unused copies of
Mr. Martin's effort be clipped out
and thereon distributed. I am cer-
tain that the grass would prosper.
Frank Thomas
By PAT FARMER
lina funds for a football stadium.
One of the housemothers had on
display the glass and pitcher used by
Senator John Kennedy during his
speech at College Stadium . . . One
concludes from that, that the coeds
were not the only ones who succumbed
to the youthful Senator's charm.
Memo to all registered voters who
will need absentee ballots for the
November election: be sure to write
your county board of elections and
request your ballot . . . And to those
who are still un-registered -be sure
to get this minor requirement done
before November.
Homecoming festivities will be high-
lighted by the appearance of Les E
gart and his band, Buc, and a tramp-
oline act. . . The Homecoming Com-
mittee is promising the best in home-
comings this year.
With the serene fall beauty of our
campus, it is hard to realize that we
are living in a world of turmoil and
tear. . . Time stands still here on
v-ampus and only when we leave are
we hit with the impact of progress.
Top Students Receive Little
Recognition For Hard Work
Ham Operator Becomes
Hero During Hurricane
By MARCELLE VOGEL
JaeR Edwards, a ham radio opera-
tor for six years, modestly said it
was all in a day's work; but in the
ey of Greenville, he was indeed a
heio.
Ihiring the recent hurricane, when
the wind was blowing and the rain
was beating down, and calls outside
of Greenville were impossible, ham
radio operator Jack Edwards, also
head of the Placement Bureau on
campus, received a call from Pitt
Memorial Hospital saying that they
desperately needed three bottles of
blood for a patient. Edwards, anx-
ious to help out at this time of dis-
tress, immediately got in touch with
the network ham radio operator in
Norfolk, who called the Red Cross
Blood Bank. This is where the Green-
ville hospital usually receives extra
blood for emergency patients.
The Norfolk Highway Patrol was
notified and they rushed the blood
from Norfolk to the NC State line
arriving there within an hour of the
phone call. There they were met by
the N.C. State Patrol who completed
the rest of thp journey through the
storm.
Working with ,the ham radio is
just a hobby for Mr. Edwards, but
it turned out to be quite a useful
and life saving hobby.
The prevailing attitude of students
on this campus is, "If I can get
tl.ioiigh this diploma mill with a low
three average, I'll be happy The
reason for this could be that there
i no recognition for scholastic a-
chievement.
Of course, the primary end of scho-
lastic achievement is knowledge, but
serious scholars, like everyone else,
need encouragement. Many college
students get discouraged during col-
lege years and wonder if higher edu-
cation is not futile.
Recognition and encouragement for
good students would be an excellent
idea for East Carolina, where any-
thing that will heighten student in-
terest in scholarship is badly needed.
We would like to suggest a few
changes which would help to em-
phasize scholarship at ECC.
First, Dean's List and Straight One
students should be given special privil-
eges. They should be given more than
the normal number of class cuts if
they can prove that they can use the
time to better advantage and main-
tain a high grade average. This would
net mean unlimited cuts, but would
give serious students more freedom
to read, do research, etc.
A second step closely related to
the first would be the establishment
f an honorary society or fraternity
which would have scholarship as its
sole aim. This would eliminate such
vague virtues as "leadership" and
"poise' which fill requirement lists
of ECC honorary fraternity require
By JASPER JONES
many colleges, the position of marshal
is the highest honor that a student
can receive for high grades; at East
Carolina, the requirements are a three
average and a pleasing personality.
Election of marshals at ECC is a pop-
ularity contest.
If East Carolina had wealthy alum-
ni and healthy endowments, we would
suggest that scholarship awards be
viven to outstanding students, re-
gardless of their need, as a fourth
item. This is pipe-dreaming though,
and we would be quite satisfied to see
-wine definite action on the first three
suggestions.
Election Brings
Sectional Choices
By J. L. MATHERS
What are your reasons for backing
a party or candidate? In all proba-
bility, the reasons you have are per-
sonal or sectional, and personal or
sectional problems are those of the
community and state governments.
With a national election in mind we
must consider and try to understand
he who e country, and i this age
ihe world, if we a ? -
survive. Peacef"Hy
thi3prob,emiskZdryorei
any ,de, how cone. t& "
Who's The Voting Clan?
BY PAT HARVEY
According to the latest new amon T
enthusiasts following the presidential
Nixon seems to be winning more arid
votes; and if both candidates keep cam?8
ing at the present rate of travel St811"
speeches may bring in still more votes 0J1
Although the democratic part) u .
desperately to change Sen Kennedy's u
,ard accent, Nixon and his radiant
tJity still has the edge. ierso-
Unfortunately, several factors hi,h
usually assets have become liabilities forJn
Kennedy. First the average pej ' .h:n
jealous ol a person with wealth and l
ivennedy's financial worries are not
meager ones. evtQ
Secondly, his speeches are not ptwi
tne most enjoyable and Mr. Nixon does h?
a pleasing voice. Majoring jn speech U
hu college career turned out to be V
lor the vice-president. ' assel
And thirdly, Mr. Nixon wm ream
the same way that millions of j ,e
is the -average guy who likes footbaJj S
baseball, worked his way through m
and feels at ease with the common man '
Probably the foregoing mi
ridiculous to the average college p
we must remember that th- P?
student is not the average America
to the polls in November. In fac-
percentage of the college gr
bven people who are well-r,au .
in this race do not take the time
ballot. Most people feel that their ote
one and really won't make any differ,
the final decision and some jusl don't h
the time to vote; it disrupts thei
Who AUE the millions of
to the polls? The Average
of them are voting because the
crats or Republicans; and hou did thev
come involved with these parties hi
laddy was a Democrat, and Gi
Democrat, so Junior is also.
Being s staunch Democrat or Renuh 5!
wil account for many votes for
date. But religion has entered the
2SiZ? and bein akwch Bap
Methodist will probably win uu?1
aifinations. So many Democrats rr
to elect a Republican instead of a hemtS
tl S? Averae Jw doesn't know whichu
the better man. A presidential Tm
much hke a popularity contest. Themes wk
elected because they knou more about w
is best for the country bu bee h
footbal! and look and ffi
America is a wonderful . .untrv
vantage. uiaw-
TV Dilemma-No N ews!
BY HOY MARTIN
is with bJ i kr, orta
merits. In other words, these sYuTes worry aLt tl t Ym
would not necessarily have to be "well- tut does the urLnW
rounded" (As one English teacher
urbanization and indus-
"What is a welroundedpeon It is prXSvLt 'T y0U ?
anyway a blob?"). South believes tfatt "i the
A third measure to encourage scho- Party will best milt , DenMtie
hjrshjp would be the selection of ECC But yours are Tatiu? Prblen-
Marshals by academic standing. At and your job is n ,?'
with your farm Zl , "
South! but whlt n r
Question of what n!J
Movie Preview
"Story on Page One" wi ta shown wffl do ffi08t fof J-
Austin Auditorium Friday, Octo- the 7eeSs " rulfiU
r 1. It stars Rita Hayworth, An- hut the WOrfd 7n 1' ry
Franciosa and Gig Young. not SiTM?: f S
'dear heartstw wrong
We, Nora. JVd,fhw.
at
ber
thony Yanciosa and Gig Young.
The actors become involved in
familiar triangle. Rita Hayworth
(tne aging wife) and Gil? Yountr i
lover) are discovered by liE J T J'b of or JEZJ'
Hyder, who portrays the Zjfi Tr " t
band When "the brutal husband" L o Ln UP to ta tSIii
accidently shot, a trial is i7 forcefully, and effect oHy,
Anthony Francioaa the J?. ' " gW i2fc ? H "
yer, takes on wS'h. syst nf 0I IT "
; hopeless caae. to th only right llOV to
In this picture Hollywood er8 are wrong and J?t tha
one of the best trial JeTsleTukel " U
sents
and
IUUV1C as a whole, "renr lu" , oext6l ku. , . "
a triumph of actin J2f' P,bcaI fo7lfor "
Photography. ECtlng' f r fact, a, ft W.
w h? nflevisl?n without A-hat woaid
Krnoh Wr,d JS P"
thp uC n and CMtro are t
hi l I mSt distillhed and rea
2 ot tate and true to ita purpose, tele-
un the job' inarming the public
as to the happenings of the da
mo.vJes Slr 'ou turn th switch on M
u t?n ndrihe "nWtivenesa of vourmisd
hpfn There jt the Program vou have
htf h Wafng fr aI1 da-v d'
?iMr dWn in his face a
121 J screar"ing at the p of his lunj
some dog named Lassie.
thfww' the morning news program
tnat is the way to start the day mi right
aW Jkin 0U turn on our set . this time
cav3ng 1S differnt . . . there he is
cavorting across the screen in a pair of bog-
cL nd overj"zwl coat, followed by
suitT1" m OVeral,s' with y in a bear
Canr mg Up the rr other thai
captain Kangaroo.
kii0t to defated, however, there is still
a chance the noon news.
ch0! again' you tu dial set the
DrorfL ur' and "ettte back for the new
thSf Jk1' .e set wheez and coufiha, and
ThiV picture comes down to vour &
savin? ?eniair aPPea ith a broad gria.
eS . Afternoon, this is Henry Sdoj-
acrm, 7L br,n,n tiie latest news fr
butnLnation and throughout the world
thls important message
onH idl' the world situation is env
ofmJ ? complexities of the advantaie
eviU -r over tl
conclusion wSh rtL WhlC,h !?cm ht
ever had W headache you haw
of diUmn P088 solution to this
-te,rrs'santdoiousrUuitoffthe9et,rf
Newapaper Policy
exnr6 S Carolinian invites studcBtiJJ 1
lettST J' Simons each week thrafg
ewers to the editor AH tettprs ihotfH
oMht w WiU held at the ret
loe writer, nrnvidin. v u- o r.iy ra"
i
one of the best trial scenes u b force if "i- iM m vV1C HPacea, ana ww
by their cameras. A N 2? 1 to jL HU oMhe w WiU With held at tbe ?
says, the movie as a wToTe " 2F and nJS N ' Providing he has a vbM
sents a triumph of ' JS Phtscal W tZS. t, The Bast Ca fitI
10 Att id 1rTwm!cTwIuSbe p&
- 5"mast oharx ttu Uwarfk
and

EAST CAROLINIAN
3TC
PAdK TH i
)
I
ocial Fraternities Open
any Colorful Events Occur
Rl
1
1
dated a
I
i
'
I'i i
- . h i i ! i n d
I'iK A 11 iv(
: i i iend h i,
ut ' i.1
. h tut In. ,
i ! i ' . 111:1 '
I .a ' i l
i ved, Lh"
' ' move into an ofl
i -i a-t week the frtl
n ' I Mitel
ifl i; a ! i!f . i - win l.i t
fii (in el Wei I M-
, tvotid
the Boat (1 ,t i
! . 11) 11 11)
erented tit tin
vl I ' ' li. T III ' a I ' li onr.
bo n as lion . Queen
md thi I i I line
t i f i i ' 11 a e n
I ea i i c 1 i -
a ' of a hou e
tti ; al ' ; I V. Ith Street.
I' i- i I. lit ! (ai tated, "T
vt plan 1 eti'lj i enovate
ice a grea eal of
ocL'tl inderta
u 1 i i e v e m e n 1 : 11
i di brothers
last t tttia ine I

hoist ic I r.ndn
it
i

; i a i t i' 111 a 11 e'
Theta hi
r
I it I'I II

edge
(1-
T
trive t
I. leadi

4)
lra(ernit ouni i!
lili
vn iHi t heir ad .or Mr. ; u id I
i' liu i- seated direct 1) in front of tie.
i onf( ri at flag,
Vlpha's sout ! . , 11 idl ion
I' ; S of I 1 Ipha ilute
1 ties. li. . n annuallv by I
11 ' ; I t I ; ,
its oi i :i ear.
VIM'A M'H . . brothers j Hamilton, 1'om Jackson, and Koj
Martin congratulate governor I nther Hdges mi bting initiated iatu I'i
kappa Mpha .n the Fraternity's national convention al Miami lieach this
ugust. Nii'ii members id (he fraternit travled to the bi-annual
i oiiteittion and leadership school for a combined aeration and busines.s-
ion t In -urn nier.
v e a
fit and
llll I M I Kll. I II rtn entlj I. t
il I.I I an in .i in i nt Sigma ii. con
11 'i -' i ii hiii1 Hint hel
v I S 1 li i. i ii a about house ma n -
n! problems i ussed i li I he
i, a a 1 ia I v in ,i . a 1 m . I i
Ml- II: ; pill, till Ml if I teail (i!
bo.van allege, took the
ma No house tnut her
SWlNt.lV 'l THE IMh A BALL . . . members ol the fraternity take time out to relax with
skiing, dancing, and barbecue eating on the hank- oi the I'amli-o river. I hi- party, christened
Sea i- an annual atlair which takes place each Spring.
a i.w ii
'( onccrl b
iter
fhe
. vi ii 11; 111wiiii ' i7iwMimWi 1,1.11 ij
,1 ii -j purchased late last Spring ha- recentlj been remodled and redecorated to accommo
, lt brothers Located al Ml West Fifth Street, the house has two floors, an attic and a ba
t plans include mure work on the attic, basement, and lawn as well a- building a parking lot, a fish
ti hi in bat k
Photography by
Jimmy Kirkland
and
George Hathaway
Copy by
Marcelle Vofifel
and
Patsy Elliott
THETA (III HOUSE at 111 West Fourth Street features spacious looms and a large hack ard. Operations
are still underway to remodel the house which will pro tide living quarters and recreation for the brothers.

PAGE FOUR
5AST CAROLINIAN
THURSDA
Planning, Working, Relaxation MarkThe"GreekY
(i on tinned from Page 3)
fraternity stands
Kappa Alpha
Kappa Alpha Order was founded
- Washington and Lee University in
1866 to perpetuate the Soul
f gentlemanh charact
1;i ' yeai to become the newest fra-
ternity at East Carolina.
nei n idea
of Lambda Chi Alpha
Sigma Phi Epsilon Colony
Last yeai Sigma Phi Epsilon Col
nn3 became i reality on the East Siting with over fifteen men. the
1 ttfolina College Campus and In laws eM fraternity spent most 0f its first
were approved by the Interfraternitv year in getting 0,
ouncil. A ft
ea
sen tng as an associate ho
'I' typified by I membei of the council for one vea
KoJ E. Lee. its spiritual foundei '
he fraternit v i
he Sigma Epsilon's were accepted as
patterned on an active member with full rijrhts ami
rdei oi knighthood and the
members
expected t i conform to the disci-
' of the order and cultivate the
graces of Southern gentlemen
Kappa Alpha restricts its field to
colleges ai ,1 universitu
M.1S
ganized. "This year
reports Barney West,
, mi;) I Ml V1 I'M HOI SI r, -
loan- "t pleasure l"( the ri t. i - Below -
,)l((. havi gathered o the froal pore-fa i cl
i ileges of the fraternity system
During the past year the fraternity
'as expanded from its 7 origina
ounders to a brotherhood of 28 men.
S,L"Ll Epsilon's have participat-
outh of the led actively in campus affairs and last
M ring ranked second in Greek Week
i ompetil imi.
' hi the basis of tl
Sigma Phi Epsilon N
has sei the sub chapt
wever
' ' lent. "We are planning to gr m
"mewhat, but at the same time we
plan to stress duality of pledges over
,im,tted " "ld fast to all things
uhv! a" Pood and true in college
an,i fraternity life and to turn away
' every motive and action which
' ' ' eem for character and
the weakening r breaking
" ties of friendship
Sigma N'u
K ' Nu was the (ut local
' M" v campus. On May Ifi
' PPa Sigma Nu was formalIy'
: ' Eta Beta chapter of Sig-
ad Kaa recently purchased a
ouse
! to believe in the life
1,1 the waj of honor,
truth. This
' l' ay. and the ligh, uf
date for April 22, 1961. Those
selected as iU
r chartei
men
ef,ges this quarter will
eligible to become charter mem
tprs oi the chapter next spring.
Phi Kappa Tau
Phi Kappa Tau was colonized ' re
"We graduated many f our men
lasl year, bul those of us who remain
" and plan to build Phi Kappa Tau
j,t" a strong chapter her this year.
"We have already started screen-
ing boys to become pledges and are
ational 1- raterni- i a ,
ooking forward t
l a line nlei
"MA PHI EPSILON . . brothers
Ra3 Jones and Sam Hudson discuss
Plans for rush week with their hos-
tesses Alice Starr and (hick Lancast-
er.
"WWI,
I ambda (hi vipha
Lan da I ii
'WN ton
was founded in
ivei ity. In futher-
' ' fraternity.the
; ' ognized certain
' t- They are ex
1,1 I ' ide.il sj mb ic illj
pointed em-
larship, Char-
Friendship,
' friendship through
interaetion, responsibilities
nents. As mie friends
develop ourselves, oui col-
fraternity. , .
a common goal to be
Ending in everj field
is the ultimate goal
Hi i
-
I
"We
fA, I MM , OMMITTEE r
. , ' ' " "N Fraternity
Z I nr,ute: (left to right)
le Assistant Treasurer; fan-
(; Vlitchell, Hi torian; Bob Johnson,
Indent; Ciles Hopkins, Vice Pres-
ident and Phil Williai
tarv.
imson, Secre-
A broad study of the id.Vi t.
aigfac,zrvi?niwi,hVase,iHa I
remov- Examination of K , ' UU oil h"
'onSei attracts ,, , llj" ron keeps hai,
Sl- evening, ,tressin- T" d Homework dri
getting along in "" " thaa ainguW Coun
wi
l2ZLmJl'ZJZL.(h; mrabcr9 and thtit dates en.oy
a few
Delicious Food
Served 24 Hours
Air Conditioned
CAROLINA
GRILL
Corner W. 9th & Dicki
nson

I SlAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1960
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE FIVE
lAlumni House Gains Tables
-$
jr
,
Two coffee tables made by students
f industrial arts at East Carolina
College were presented to the Mamie
E. Jenkins Alumni-Faculty house on
the campus last Friday, by the Fac
ulty Wives (Club of the college. Par-
licipants included Mrs. Ralph Brim-
ley, club president, and Mrs. Robert
E. Cramer, who headed the committee
to have the tables made.
The project, financed by the Facul-
ty Wives Club, was carried out by
students as part of their training in
industrial arts classes. Wor'k was
begun in the spring under the direc-
tion of Ernie Finch of the faculty,
ktOJEI I MEMBERS are seated behind one of the coffee tables con-
tracted Ijv Industrial Arts Students.
Unit Instructor Announces
Air Force Reserve Benefits
PiKAs Begin Work
On Newly Acquired
Fraternity House
Members of Pi Kappa Alpha, social
fraternity, are readying the house on
Fast Fifth Street which they bought
last week for occupancy in December.
Remodeling, furnishing, and decorat-
ing will begin at an early date.
The brick house, formerly the resi-
dence of the J. B. James family of
Greenville, is the fourth fraternity
bouse to be acquired by fraternity
I chapters at East Carolina. Other
chapter houses are owned by Lambda
Chi Alpha, Theta Chi, and Sigma Nu
Organizational News
Sororities Begin Rush; Clubs Elect Officers
ne who has had prior service
Vrmed Services is eligible to
n the Air Force Reserve Unit said
Melvin Buck, instructor of the
unit. This reserve unit is
I of former members of the
, hi 3 thai meet once per
tring the academic school
he purpose of acquiring
iward promotion and retire-
:ui Air Force Reservist.
ample of the pay and bene-
i in this program is as
' as turning that a person
iff sergeant with two years
u receive approxhnate-
!! meeting for 2 hours
2 An individual assigned to
i receive 8 weeks active
Mr Force either dur-
ummer or during school
promotions at the pres-
ire liberal with good op-
and 4. points (50 per
lid be acquired to apply on
pa at the end of 20
i . e
reserve meetings are very ed-
na! and cover related subject
between civilian occupation
: Force career fields. These
conducted in an infortn-
i . with a very cordial atmos-
phere. All veterans enrolled in East
Carolina are welcome to attend the
Air Force reserve meetings at any
time. This program is not affiliated
with the Air Force ROTC program
(i the college.
Meetings are held on Thursday
nights at 8.00 pm in room 16, base-
uent of Austin Building.
If there are any ECC students in-
terested in the Air Force Reserve
program they may contact Mr. Mel-
in Buck in room 214 of the Admin-
istration Building.
Carroll Smith and Dr. Kenneth Bing,
director of the industrial arts depart-
ment.
The tables are modern in style and
were designed to harmonize with tra-
ditional furniture in the Alumni-Fac-
ulty House. They are made of solid
cherry and have a natural hand-
rubbed finish.
AAUW Plans Area
Workshop, Oct. 8
or
Fraternity Bestows
iHonor On Direct r
I alter of the music de-
ind director of college
accepted an appointment
Province Governor of the Phi
Sinfoaia Fraternity of
'
Mi I aster has already begun his
the organization, one of
i argesl fraternities in the nation.
ii arill work with chapters in North
arolina, Sooth Carolina, ei Virgin-
1 -
reekend he went to Norfolk,
. to install a new chapter of Phi
ha Sinfoaia at the branch of
n and Mary.
Dr. Kathleen Stokes, president
the Greenville branch of the Ameri-
can Association of University Wom-
en, announced today that a workshop
is planned for October eighth on the
East Carolina campus.
The purpose of this workshop which
involves twelve Eastern and Pied-
mont branches of the AAUW, is to
suggest methods of relating the
year's study program to a central
theme of "Africa Below the Sahara
State president of the AAUW,
Mrs. Richard Prohop, of the Greens-
boro division, and some fifty-two
member of the East Carolina branch
will be Addressed by associate for the
National Committee on International
Relations. Mis Dorothy Robens,
noted lecturer and author.
NOTICE
Proofs of class pictures for the
1H61 BUCCANEER are being
shown in the front lobby of
Wright Building. They may be
seen one week from the day the
picture is taken. It is necessary
for each student to see his proofs
in order to select a pose for the
yearbook.
NOTE: Friday, October 7lh,
will be the last day to have a
picture made for the 1961 BUC-
CANEER.
Rawl Gallery Exhibits
Student Ceramics Work
Ceramics made by Harley V. Wood-
ard, senior art student, are now on
display in the Kate Lewis Gallery in
Rawl building.
Woodard's display of pottery is
the first senior art exhibition to be
presented by the department of art
during the 19fi0-1961 term. It will
be open to the public through this
week.
The student artist has concentrated
attention on ceramics for the past
four quarters at the college. During
the summer he set up a home studio
and with the help of his father made
his own pottery wheel. Much of the
work included in the exhibition wa3
done during vacation, while Woodard
was away from the campus.
Pi Kappa Alpha, first of the campus
fraternities to maintain an off-cam-
pus house, has occupied a rental house
on Cotanche Street for two years.
The new Pi Kappa Alpha house
has a basement, two main floors, and
an attic. It will provide living quar-
ters for 34 members of the fraternity.
Included, in addition to parlors and
bedrooms, are a sun porch, to be fit-
ted as a TV room, and a basement
recreation room.
New plumbing and electric wiring
will be installed in the chapter house;
the kitchen will be enlarged; and a
fire escape will be added. Remodel-
ing of the attic will (provide additional
bedroom space. The house will be
furnished and decorated by commer-
cial firms, according to plans.
Pi Kappa Alpha members plan to
hold open house when work on the
building is completed. Guests will in-
clule national officers of the fratern-
ity, faculty members and administra-
tive officers of the college, members
of the fraternity from Greenville and
other localities, parents of Pi Kappa
Alpha members, and other special
guests.
Kappa Delta Sorority began the
1960-61 year with informal rush,
pledging 14 girls. After two rush
parties, these girls were pledged dur-
ing a service Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. Reynolds May, a Kappa
Delta alumna.
The new pledge group includes
Sylvia Dawkins, Betty Derrick, Fran-
ces Foster, Martha Gillikin, Judy
Lambert, Mary Hazel Moore, Becky
N.arron, Mitzi Oden, Catherine Ray-
nor, Elizabeth Rich, Sue Roberts,
Mary Alyce Sellers, Dot Spence and
Sally Wallace.
This weekend the spring pledge
class will be initiated during cere-
monies at the local Presbyterian
Church. Initiation weekend includes
also a banquet Saturday night and
church attendance in a group on Sun-
day.
Gamma Sigma Chapter had a week-
end planning retreat at Bayview re-
cently to outline the year's activities.
Advisors for the chapter this year
are Miss Sophie Fischel, faculty ad
visor, and Mr Elizabeth Williams,
alumnae advisor.
Mrs. R, R. Gammon, former alum-
nae advisor, is now Beta North Prov-
ince President-
homecoming events, and informal
rush.
The meeting closed with the singing
of some of the Alpha Delta Pi songs.
CHOIR PREPARES PROGRAM
The East Carolina College Brass
Choir, an organization sponsored by
?he music department, has organized
and begun work for the 1960-1901
'erm. A concert in January and other
public appearances during the schoo!
year are now being planned.
James H. Parnell is director of the
rroup of nineteen music students, lie
has announced members of the Choir,
all selected for their ability as in-
strumentalists.
A useful addition to your car first
aid kit is a dime taped inside the !id
for use in case you need to make an
emergency telephone call.
"One reason Americans won't go
Communist is that when they hear
the shout, "Workers Arise they
think its time for the coffee break
Teacher Devises
Medical Method
Policies Committee Affects Students
Gradins Discussed At First Meetins
Lif.
?
Everj college and university n
- United States has governing bod-
ex itive groups and advisory
Is which fundamentally affect
of the collage program.
groups affect student life per-
more directly
;
than any other
I I:
t
h bo lv at East Carolina :s
Policies Committee which is
groape at other colleges
M synods or president's ad-
i oncils.
P tliciea Committee of the col-
s composed of the president,
ichers at some time during the
i
I
-hi
T .
vice president, registrar and
irector of admissions, director of
raduate studies, dean of men and
)men. director of public relations
i,i ell department heads.
Ut the first meeting of the Policies
ttmittee this fall, such issues as
, observing new teachers, ath-
Vn and departmental meetings
iv discussed. Each of these issues
fee ted both students and faculty.
txcenpta from the minutes of this
sting- show how discussion on these
ies was handled.
In the subject of grading, each
fcher's responsibility was discussed
iew of the fact that 355 students
denied admission this fall be-
B ther records did not meet min-
standards.
le Policiw! Committee adopted a
lution stating that each depart-
ttal chairman should observe every
teacher in his department for at
one period each quarter, pre-
jly more than one period. In ad-
n to approving of this as a policy
followed, the committee recom-
.3d that the Dean of Instruction,
ssible, observe the work of all
new tea
year.
Dr. Jenkins reported that Presi-
dents of the colleges in the North
State Conference (athletic) met re-
cently and signed an agreement which
means a substantial de-emphasis on
i.thletics at East Carolina College;
athletic scholarships under this agree-
ment will be cut; moreover, they will
be given on a one-year-at-a-time basis,
and other financial aid to athletes will
bo cut down under this agreement,
which every member of the North
State Conference signed and must
live up to.
East Carolina now has three courses
it may follow: stay in the North
State Conference, even though it
limits athletic contests and competi-
tion; go independent, or increase em-
phasis and support of athletics in an
effort to gain membership in the
Southern Conference. The chairman
of the Health and Physical Education
Department says we can operate with
the number of scholarships allowed
by the North State Conference, can
finance program from students re-
ceipts, and can probably expand the
nrogram to include soccer and more
intramural sports.
The Committee unanimously passed
the following resolution, "Resolved
that East Carolina College should re-
main in the North State Conference
for the time being, should abide by
the agreement signed in all respects,
and at the same time keep active its
application for eventual consideration
of membership in the Southern Con-
ference
The Dean of Instruction asked the
department heads to plan department-
al meetings in advance and make
every effort to make them of real
value to the students. He reminded
chairmen of the regulation that no
teacher should miss a class without
this absence having been arranged
in advance through the chairman and
deanreviewed procedure to be fol-
lowed.
The minutes of each meeting are
typed and sent to each faculty mem-
ber, who in turn may speak with his
i epresentative on the committee if
he wishes a discussion on some issue.
An East Carolina English professor,
who devised a technique for painless
removal of adhesive-tape dressings
and bandages, is receiving favorable
comment on the new method in a
number of medical journals, maga-
zines for the home, and newspapers.
Dr. Lucile H. Charles contributed
-o the January, 1960, issue of GP,
publication of the American Academy
of Ceneral Practice, an illustrated
article on the technique, which she
said, "consists not in speedily pull-
ing the tape away from the patient,
but rather slowly removing the pa-
tient from the tape
The article has been summarized
or reprinted in recent issues of Bet-
ter Homes and Gardens, Family Cir-
cle, Today's Health, Current Medical
Digest, RN, magazine for nurses,
and Chatelaine of Canada. An editor-
ial in the Raleigh Times and a column
!i the Atlanta Constitution also gave
.avorable attention to Dr. Charles's
.lew technique.
"With the thumb and the index
finger of one hand Dr. Charles's ar-
ticle directs, "gently lift a corner of
the adhesive tape . . . With the fin-
gers of the other hand, gently and
slowly press the skin that is just
beneath the tape, away from the tape
and toward the center of the dressing
or bandage . . and continue the
process until the adhesive has been
entirely removed.
CLEE CLUB ELECTS KEZIAH
Mike Keziah was elected President
of the East Carolina Men's Glee Club
ac their meeting Tuesday. Other of-
ficers elected were: Jerry Prescott,
Vice-President; Mike Kilpatrick, Sec-
retary; and Bennett Toliver, Busi-
ness Manager.
The membership of the Men's Glee
Club has grown from 21 at the first
meeting to almost 40 singers at the
present time. 3oys on the camput
should note that it is not necessary
to have an audition to become a mem-
ber. Those who are interested in sing-
ing may become members by attend-
ing the next rehearsal.
The new officers of the Men's Glee
Club will direct the activities of the
Club for this school year. At the pres-
ent time plans are under way for
CPA HOLDS MEETING
Members of the Coastal Plains
Chapter of the North Carolina Asso-
ciation of Certified Public Account-
ants and of the East Carolina Chap-
ter of Delta Sigma Pi, professional
fraternity in business administration,
held a joint meeting in the East Din-
ing Hall on the campus here Tuesday
night, Sept. 20.
Gwendolyn Potter, CPA member
and faculty member of the business
department wa3 featured speaker at
the dinner meeting. She discussed
"Education for Accounting in North
Carolina Thomas M. Reese, Delta
Sigma Pi president, presided.
Edward C. Mooring, president of
the Coastal Plains CPA Chapter, con-
ducted a short business session of
members of the group. Betty Lane
Evans, East Carolina sophomore and
ormer "Miss North Carolina gave
program of songs.
Before the dinner meeting membeis
of Delta Sigma .Pi entertained guests
at a fellowship gathering in the Rawl
juilding. A tour of the business cle-
nartment of the college, located in
Rawl, gave visitors an insight into
.he program in business offered at
East Carolina and of the facilities for
instruction in the department.
great potential and we're expecting
many good things from them as
brothers
HOME ECONOMICS PARTY
Fun and food was the theme of the
picnic honoring freshman and trans-
fer home economics majors, Tuesday
afternoon.
Following th? get-acquainted sup-
per sponsored by the Home Economics
'Tlub, faculty members and students
entered in a series of games. Ac-
tivities were led by Frankie Baynor
and Betty Rose Frazier.
The finale of the evening was a
newspaper fashion contest. The win-
ding ensemble was a newspaper bik-
ini, featuring a brightly colored bustle.
Several faculty members served as
judges.
YWCA HOLDS RETREAT
The YWCA recently held their an-
nual fall retreat at Came Leach.
several appearances at civic groups Plans were bussed for the coming
I
throughout the year. Also a date has
1 een set for a concert on the campus
in the spring.
Rehearsals of the Men's Glee Club
are held in Room 148 of the Music
Building on Tuesday nights at 7.0
p.m. and on Wednesday nights at
0:30 p.m.
HAWES GIVE PARTY
Helen Hawes, an honor initiate of
Delta Zeta Sorority, and Mrs. Sam
White, Miss Hawes' grandmother, en-
tertained Delta Zeta Sorority with an
outdoor dinner at the Hawes' home
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Helen White Hawes greeted
the girls upon arrival and Mrs. Helen
Snyder, college Chapter Director, as-
sisted.
Notices
Nonteaching Jobs Open
To B. S. Canlidates
Placement Director Jack Edwards
emphasizes that Bachelor of Science
candidates registering with the Place-
ment Service have opportunities to
be interviewed for nonteachng as well
as teaching jobs.
"This has always been the case
Mr. Edwards says, "but I am publi-
cizing this fact in order to correct
the misunderstanding of some stu-
dents who seem to think that if they
are B.S. candidates and will receive
the teaching degree that they are eli-
gible only for teaching jobs through
our office
"We have business firms and gov-
ernment agencies who are interested
in B.S. candidates as well as A.B.
candidates. Some have already been
scheduled for interview dates and we
oxpeet more
On placement form 103 there is a
blank line on which the applicant
states "position desired The student
may state that he is interested in
teaching or nonteaching. In addition,
the Placement Service desires the ap-
plicant to state what type of non-
teaching position he desires.
All campus club@ and organi-
zations are requested to send the
names of their officers to Dr.
James H. Tucker, Dean of Stu-
dent Affairs, Box 282, ECC.
This is especially necessary if
the president of each organisation
is to receive notices of the Dean's
Advisory Council meetings.
Mr. Norman Jarrard of the
English Department has lost his
contact lenses. The lenses were in
a black plastic cylinder with a
map of Texas on one end. Mr.
Jarrard believes the lenses were
lost in the vicinity of Austin
Building and would appreciate
their return.
Any student or organization
wishing to make a contribution
to the college chapel fund, may
do so by contacting Mrs. Agnes
Barrett, secretary to Dr. Jenkins,
or Dr. D. D. Gross, director of
eligious activities. Donations in
any amount will be accepted and
the fund raising committee will
record them as $10 for one brick.
Students are reminded of the
Emergency Loan Fund which waa
established last year by the Stu-
dent Government Association.
This is a plan to enable any stu-
dent who runs into financial dif-
ficulty to borrow $25, repayable
within 30 days.
iDean James Mallory reports
that last year between 80 and 100
students used this loan fund.
NEW GROUP COMMANDER
Cadet Lt. Col. George T. Ipock Jr.
has been named new Group Com-
mander of the 600th Detachment of
the AFROTC East Carolina.
Mr. Ipock, a senior in Industrial
Arts plans a promising career in the
Air Force upon graduation next May.
A Greenville native, he is married
and the father of a two year old son.
As Group Commander, he is pri-
marily responsible for the Cadet
Corps which consists of some 255
cadets.
When asked how he thought the
cadets would shape up this year, he
replied, "We have an evxcellent group
of Cadets in the Corps this year, and
they show much promise of growth
and of becoming future Air Force
Officers
1 DELTA OMICRON MEETS
Delta Omicron chapter of Alpha
Delta Pi held their monthly meeting
at the Greenville Golf and Country
Club on Thursday evening September
22.
Mrs. Sam B. Underwood and Mrs.
Clarence B. Tugwell alumnae of Al-
pha Delta Pi, were guest at the din-
ner. Also present was Dr. Lois Staton,
advisor of the local chapter.
After the dinner, many plans for
the coming year were discussed with
emphasis lying on service projects
year with Miss Barbara Benedict,
director of the Duke YWCA, and Mrs.
George Douglas, local advisor, assist-
ing.
A general meeting of all YWCA
members and anyone interested in
joining the organization will be held
tonight at 7 o'clock in the "Y" hut.
COKE PARTY FOR FROSH
At last week's meeting of the col-
lege Panhelienic Council dates for
two fall quarter events were announ-
ced. The "coke party' for freshmen
and transfers was set for September
28 in Wright Auditorirm. This party
marks the beginning of the program
planned by the Council to orientate
campus newcomers to the sorority
system of the college.
On October 3 the Council will be
host to the members of the eight
sororities. The occasion will be a pic
nic beginning at 5:30 at the college
fireplace.
President Jaye Finnegan urged the
sdrority representatives to remind
teir groups of the rush rules re-
garding freshmen during informal
rush. Only those girls who now have
3 5 credit hours and who are taking
at least 12 hours this quarter are eli-
gible to participate in fall rush.
SIGMA NU SMOKER
Sigma Nu held a smoker for its
alumni on Sunday, September 19th
to welcome them to and acquaint
them with its new chapter house an
111 West Fifth Street.
House mother, Mrs. J. F. Thigpin
served as hostess for the event which
honored alumni: Bert, Howard, and
J. S. Moye, L. M. James, L. S. Fck-
len, James E. Poindexter, James T.
Little, Judge Dink James, Robert W.
Fennell, Plato G. Evans, and Charles
C. iSkinner.
CENTER SPONSORS PROGRAM
The Baptist Student Center will
sponsor a forum program October 3
at 5:15. The program will be a drama
entitled "World Needs
This program is given in connec-
tion with the LISTEN program, start-
ed seven years ago by North Caro-
lina Baptist Students, in order to send
college students as summer mission-
aries.
Vesper services are held at th2
Baptist Student Center each Wednes-
day night at 6:15.
SIG EPS ELECT OFFICERS
Sigma Phi Ep ilon, local fraternity,
elected officers for the coming year
a their first meeting September 12.
The new officers are as follows:
President, Bob Johnson; Vice Presi-
dent, Giles Hopkins; Comptroller, Jim
Farrell; Historian, Sandy Mitchell;
Secretary, Phil Williamson.
"Three-fourths of the earth's sur-
face is water and one-fourth is land.
It's clear the Good Lord intended a
man should spend three times as
much time fishing as he does mowing
the lawnWayne Goble.
Oct. 14, 1912-ormer President
Theodore Roosevelt, campaigning for
a third term, was shot and wounded
by a would-be assassin in Milwaukee.
"The average husband is concerned
about what the government spends
and what his wife spendsthe differ-
ence being that he's not afraid to
criticize the governmentEarl Wil-
son.
PiKAs INITIATE ELEVEN
The Pi Kappi Alpha fraternity ini-
tiated eleven new brothers at the
Eighth Street Christian church here
September 26.
Initiated were: Roland Smith,
Vance Taylor, Jerry Moore, Brayom
Anderson and Harold Carter.
Also received into the brotherhood
4 that time were: Blarney Tanner,
Tommy Riggan, Jay Arledge, Ralph
Johnson, Lynn Jorgenson and Char-
les Zucker.
Buddy Weis, President of the fra-
ternity said, "These new brothers
have undergone extensive training in
an aspects of fraternal life. Their
pledge period showed them to have
a
Swingline
stapler
no bigger
than a pack
.of gum1
Sorority Place.
Large Maps In CU
Recently Alpha Delta sorority-
placed two large maps of the
United State and North Caro-
line in the Student Union to elim-
inate much confusion for thoee
seeking rides or wanting riders
on weekends and holidays.
There are two seta of cards for
thoae needing rides and riders.
The hooka at the bottom of the
maps correspond with the num-
bered areaa on the map. By plac-
ing the card on the correct hook,
one can tell at a glance who la
going where and at what time.
Students are invited to utilise
these maps to their advantage.
CONG RATULATIONS
EAST CAROLINA
FOR BEATING GUILgORD
In Celebration
You Will Be Admitted To
The PITT THEATRE
Wed. and Thurs.
OCT. 5-6
For Only
To See
ALAN LADD in
"One Foot in Hell"
in Technicolor
Bring Thw Coupon With Yon
PITT Theatre
YOUR ENTERTAINMENT
HEADQUARTERS
Including 1000 Staples
A do-it-yourself kit in the palm of
your hand! Unconditionally guar-
anteed, Tot makes book covers
fattens papers, does arts and
crafts work, mends, tacksno end)
of uses!
Buy it at your collage book stored
Swingline Cub stapler,$1.29
REE
1
i
i
t
INC.

PAGE SIX
EAST CAROLINIAN
THUBflPAY, SEPTEMBER -
Pirates Seek Second North State Viet
Bass Scores Only TD
In Guilford Contest
By RICHARD BOYD
After two straight wins, East Caro- I offensive running by the Pirate's
bna will play Catawba's Indians -n rio n TV; "
Glenn Bass, the Bucs defeated Guil-
-v mm w "HUU11C5 If
College Stadium Saturday night. The
winless Indian? are trying to recover
from a 46-7 setback at the hands of
Newberry College. This marked the
third loss in succession for the Salis-
bury school.
However, the visitors should prove
bo pushover, although the Pirate's
will be heavily favored. The North
State contest wll feature a potential,
powerful running game used by the
Bucs in the contest against Guilford's
Quakers. Glenn Bass, who gained 124
yard's rushing, scored the game's only
touchdown from 10 yards out, and
had another score eailed back due to
a penalty on a beautiful 58 yard run,
should once again prove to be the
main East Carolina threat.
Starting from these three losses
Catawba will be up for this encounter
for more reasons than one. The In-
dians were defeated last year 34-7 by
the Pirates, and the visitors besides
being winless this year, won only two
contest last season on the gridiron.
The Bucs take to the road next
week against powerful Elon, who
won their first two contests by easy
margins, but will play the role as
underdogs against Appalachian this
week. This should be the first severe
test for Coach Boone's eleven.
first downs
passes attempted
ards passing
yards rushing
punts
fumbles lost
yards penalized
Guilford
12
6-17
106
69
3-35
1
35
E.C.C.
15
0-11
0
310
5-32.5
4
115
In a game that was highlighted
by clutch defense, as well as brilliant
ford's Quakers 7-0, Saturday night in
the College Stadium. Bass scored
from 10 yards out after a 31 yard
run by halfback Tommy Matthews,
in the opening minutes of the initial
quarter.
The only severe threat from the
losers occurred in the third period
when Guilford moved to the East Car-
olina 23, only to see a strong for-
ward wall throw back the enemy
threat.
The aggressive Pirate line held the
visitors to only 69 yards rushing,
but the Quakers managed to pene-
trate in the air more effectively. Guil-
ford hit for 6 out of 17 in the passing
department for a total of 106 yards.
This was superior to the Bucs 0-11
demonstration.
However, on the ground Bass and
company powered through the de-
fense for a total of 310 yards. Threat
after threat seemed to end either by
a penalty or fumble by the home
team.
In addition to Matthews and Bass,
Billy Strickland, a reserve fullback
of last year was instrumental in a
sustained drive during the third quar-
ter, as well as playing a brilliant de-
fensive game. Henry Kwiatkowski,
207 pound tackle, who is a native of
Clifton Heights, Pennsylvania pro-
vided the only extra point of the
mgged contest.
This was the second win of the
young season for the men of coach
Jack Boone in two outings. A penalty
cost Bass a 58 yard run for a touch-
down late in the fourth period. In
fict, penalties hurt the winners
throughout the evening.
I
t
l
SETARIP
STRIP
By LEONARD LAO
Bace Seek Happy Median
?
'
hree
opener wil
it wa-
ln"EPhRunRgin.K fZdc.tRgi1Hir1Mn " tzl eh. c..
head cheerleader. ' ' "' Jo Anne and Margaret lo. Miss L.ngaton i.
Pirate Tankmen Get Early Start-
Coach Issues Call For Prospects
. By LEONARD l.AO
Six swimmers and two divers make
up the East Carolina swimming team
thus far this year. Coach Ray Mar-
tinez is anxious to get any new re-
cruits that he can for the squad, and
:f any student is interested in try-
ing out for the swimming team, he
should report to the college pool in
Memorial Gymnasium tomorrow at
4:00 p.m. ready to swim. ,
The Pirate tankmen have been
working out snce the day of regis-
: ration on a preliminary training
or tiyout practice basis. According
to Martinez, the new men have been
working out six days a week, while
the veterans practice three days.
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays
are devoted to distance swimming,
while Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat-
By LEONARD LAO
i.r.lay mornings see the men work
on individual strokes,
The reason for the late afternoon
drills is because the pool is occupied
with classes throughout the early
hours of the day. After October 10,
'he pool will be free from 3:00 p.m.
on.
Actually, Coach Martinez is doing
some .teaching right now because
some of the newcomers are not fa-
miliar with th? various swimming
strokes. "Some of them didn't even
know what a butterfly stroke was
said the EC mentor.
It will certainly be a big rebuild-
ing year for Coach Martinez, as he
lost five important men from last
year's squad. As Martinez puts it,
Sx swimmers and two divers don't
o too far with eleven events to
compete in
Lou Sullivan, a diver, is the only
new boy that Coach Martinez has
brought in, and he was an All-Amer-
ican at Myers Park High School in
Charlotte, N. C.
A look at the incomplete swimming
schedule for the Pirates shows meets
with University of North Carolina
(2), Norfolk Division of William and
Wary, Emory and Henry, Georgia,
Washington and Lee, Florida and
Florida State.
Coach Martinez has his work cut
out for him in rebuilding a strong
team this year, and the Buc tutor
ays he will look at anyone on the
campus who oan swim.
Wake Forest Graduate Assumes Duties
As Physical Education Instructor
Trip now nr.i n
A BK; SMILE
.reduce i piralv S!?r,rta co"h j" faTrrr
lege Ui8 Mee, The Te. T. f" " Ch"Ck Gordo " Col-
The new addition to the Physical
Education Department is pretty Mrs.
Janie Brown, a native of Thomas-
vine, North Carolina. She is a grad-
uate -assistant, and among her teach-
ing chores are tennis, social danc-
ing and fundamental rythyms.
Mrs. Brown decided u,pon physical
education as her career while attend-
ing Wake Forest College in Winston-
Safcm, N. C. "I have always been
interested !
COLLEGE SHOP
PICK THE WINNERS
Circle Names Of Winnng Teams
interested in recreation, physical ac ir tZn " e"ership
pny31cal ac- ii- the Women's Government, the Stu
tivity and young
attractive blonde.
Mrs. Brown attended Thomasville
High School where she was gradu-
ated from in June of 1956. In Sep-
tember of the same year she entered
flake Forest College, where she ma-
rred in Physical Education with a
minor in Biology. While a student
there, she was a member of several
campus organizations. AmOuig her
outside activities were memberships
people" said the dent Legislature, Baptist Student Un-
urn
Oklahoma
Army
V. M. I.
L. S. U.
Vanderbuilt
Georgia Tech
Duke
Lenoir Rhyne
- Mississippi State
N. C. State
Illinois
Tulane
Total points of East
Used for tie-breaker.
Pittsburg
California
Richmond
Baylor
Alabama
Florida
Maryland
Newberry
Tennessee
Virginia
West Va.
Rice
Carolina-Catawba game
Keep Your Sunny Side Up
Remember the faculty and student
discount at
COLLEGE SUNOCO SERVICE
5th & Reade Sts.
PL 2-9385
Council, Women's Recreational
Association, and the "Tassels an
honorary leadership society for wom-
en. Mrs. Brown was also elected to
Who's Who Among American Col-
leges and Universities
Upon graduating from Wake Fo
wt on June 6, I960, the former Mis
Ioole married Mickey Brown, who
was a former student and football
Player for the Deacons. Mr. Brown
i- now in Germany where he is play-
ing football f0r the United States'
Army team stationed there. He will
return in February of next year and
Plans to re-enter Wake Forest to
complete his requirements for grad-
"ationHe also is a physlcal .
tion major and plans to go into the
coaching profession.
Mrs Brown came to East Carolina
fa September of this year to do grad
-er s Degree in Education.
has been employed with several
church organizations where she trav
elec1 to various cities directing Tlc
reatinn in k, . ' rRC
Two weeks ago when the Pirates traveled to Newport v
fcinia to do battle with the Apprentice School footballers, they had I
.vith theii pas defense. The Shipbuilders completed ten out tBBkW
aerialv again.t the Bucs. Then last Saturday niyht Kj
th the Guilford Quakers, the tables turned on the P" ' ho!Be'
. ja not the pa-s defense, but instead the paa T-
Bui gridders failed to make one completion out of el
en Ja k Bone will no doubt be endeavoring to find a a c
e two this week in the Pirate drills. "etwcl
East Carolina has scored a total of 28 point- h
on fere nee halfback, Glenn Bass has scored a tota! of
ai.es. Question Who is the .Pirate's bread-and-bui
Bass, a native of nearby Wilson, gained a total of 124
the Quakers Saturday night, and gave scouts an eyeful. 1
senior brought the crowd to its feet in the fourth rtto a
i. touchdown, but the play was nullified by a clipping pen
Also looking bright in the scoring department is
kicker, Henry Kwiatkowski. The big 207 pound tackle ' pIH
extra point kicks and has converted all of them. Coach Bo fH
a few more points out of the Clifton Heights, PWmayrvanLa ' H
Appalachian trounced Western Carolina 22-6 atuV
upset win. The Catamounts were favored in the cur test and
preseason choice to be a title contender. But the Cmtm mJ '
against the Mountaineers. l r raatefc
Newport News Apprentice School bowed to Elon m n
Carolina crept past Guilford by a close 7-0 score a, , a " Ea5:
EC are tied for the conference"lead with identL, l-o'T.
Defending North State Champion Lenoir Rhyne h;
conference game, but they are still favored to repeat a- V y '
sixth straight year. The Bears have looked improve
South Carolina teams, Wofford and PresbterlZ C le J
will open defe.se of their crown on October 8 when tu' "
Appalachian eleven. That contest should prove inainlenil
for the conference top spot. main,mental in the batta
Elsewhere in the North State, Catawba dropped their
game to Newberry of South Carolina. The Indian are 0 in r
having lost their season opener to Weatern CaW
t ik. r Farmer Excells For LR
tailback Lee Farmer, a litftle A1UA, i
eontinues his bid for the same hon!rht! seTonTy
two consecutive wins. The Tar Heel native has L Bea" t0
yards in two contests. 244 of thoae yJtTr. ,
PREDICTIONS OF THE WEEK
Appalachian over Elon by 13.
N. C. State over Virginia by 20.
Randolph-Macon over Guilford by 7
Duke over Maryland by 13.
Lenoir Rhyne over Newberry by 7
South Carolina over Georgia by 20.
Western Carolina over Tampa hy 24
Carolina over Miami by 13
Clemson over V.PJ. by 30.
Syracuse over Kansas by 18
large Schedule. .
Men's Intramural Officers
The intramural
for the 19601 campaign has been
Kally organized A meeting was
conducted on the night of Septem-
er 21, with Coach Wendell Carr, the
faculty director presiding. The an-
nouncement of the student reetr
and his assistant, well .s theTlec
"on of the intramural offir.Tiu
ted the initial ?LXj fhe
I'vely. The former faT?
the Utter . SoSLS "5. "d
deluded the i e cers
Mac TlaetV SL ?-
Moon and JtSZ Mit:
as Secury Mac cTnT' "
ced hv Cn-K Tnt were nnonn-
veation in them. Among the highlight lZ T? CVent re ar
mg towns were Wilmington: N C cnanJ " C"r- A few nnoVT H wrestling, ,rui foal
Uritv f fih!?Un t the ma- twl "?l . otfr in the Sprinj
By RICHARD BOYD
sports program; ,tand as stated in ti
stated in the amendment.
ihe following rules apply to the
Prospective participates:
1) Any male b eligible to play unless
varaty athlete at the start" of the
Quarter.
2) Any amateur athlete, who is
graduate student cannot plav in the
sport he has earned his college letter
m. However, this doe. r . . iv to
a junior college.
(3) The student will not be e.igibie
lo play for another team after he has
signed the roster.
(y This contest will not be played
dunng the regular examinaton tme
'Actual play will not start until
October 3 With touch football bem?
ti lFSt SPOrt- The Allowing sports
W be pUyed during the coming
-eaan. During this Fall, football,
volleyball, a swimming eet, golf,
ienn,s Angles. This Winter will
Winner Receives $10.00 Gift Certificate at
THE COLLEGE SHOP
Name
Address
Signature
durimr tK ne repres
Jtne intramural rule, will
1.
2.
4.
5.
Rules
Contest open to college students only.
Copies must be turned in at Th rn am.
Saturday. ' CoIlege ShoP oon (12:00)
Score of ECC game will be used in case of tit
w in L n"rei liut Certificate
All six premium blends of BLUE SUNOCO GASOLINE-
All premium services from a 7 i
x vices irom A-to-Z, including Sunoco's
fine A-to-Z Lubrication-
All seven days a week
from 7:00 a.m. till hoUr after the girls' dorms close.
All yours-the best you can buy at the best
prices for you.
Waiaia H. Wallace
Special Representative in
Greenville, N. C.
Telephone Pi q .
Jetterson
saKt
HomeOffw
tefenBhm-n.
J
Company
n KIWIII1
OHM
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