[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Easttarolinian
XXX VIII
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1962
Number 10
ampus
ects
'i ?
mm
-
ueens
ame
Sh
esso
New Buccaneer7 Beauty
Selected from an array of 42, higher learning? "Did you fix
l v"
Gorshin, congratulates the new Homecoming Queen, Tomye Suggs.
(Photo by Bill Weidenbacher)
Sugss Wins Lasater's Crown
At Homecoming Pageant
? -ed was pretty education. She was crowned 1962
.a brunette with Cresent Girl during Lambda Chi
ie was crowned Alpha's Annual Cresent Girl Ball.
g Queen Fri- She is currently serving as presi-
I Auditorium.
1800 students
s witnessed the
tacular Coronation
ature of the an-
?nor of alumni
? Sugg-s, who was
Lambda Chi Alpha
was beautifully
full-length form-
osen to reign as
- Homecoming events
candidates competing
ed title.
osmmg Queen Jean
I her surprised ma-
-en's court, com-
eiy women students
?ing formals was
guests.
? transfer student from
maid in 1961, is a jun-
majoring in primary
dent of Slay Hall and as a mem-
ber of the Student Government
Association Senate and the Wo-
men's Judiciary.
As a highlight of the (Queen's
Pageant Frank Gorshin, popular
comic and actor on TV, and in
night clubs and films acted as
master of ceremonies. Valjean
Johns, the pianist who recorded the
hit "Ben Casey Theme and sing-
er Johnny Nash, whose recording"
of "OP Man River" made the top
ten, also added gaiety to the even-
ing's festivities.
A Lester Lanin band opened the
program at 7 p.m. with a half
hour of music.
The Wright Auditorium, elabor-
ately decorated for the pageant,
depicted the scene of an old South-
ern Plantation home.
campus beauty queens, Cathy
Shesso has successfully undergone
Cwo rounds of judging and now
reigns as fthe 1963 Buccaneer
Queen. Cathy, a lovely brunette
social studies major, is a junior at
EC. She is active in many phases
of camp,u.s life.
Cathy was sponsored by her
sisters, members of Chi Omega
social sorority, in the yearbook
queen competition. On Monday of
last week, she and the other 41
contestants were judged on the
basis of facial beauty from por-
traits submitted to a student-fa-
euk.y committee. On Friday a tea
was given in honor of the six
finalists in the competition. These
finalists were interviewed by five
well-known judges with Cathy be-
ing selected as the "fairest of the
fair" on the basis of beauty, poise,
and personality.
Judges for the final (phase of
competition were Frank Gorshin,
of movie and television fame; Val-
jean Johns, renown pianist; Mrs.
James T. Little, Jr former Miss
Kinston; Mrs. N. O. Van Nort-
wick who works with the local
Miss Greenville pageant; and Louis
Collie, East Carolina graduate
who works with a national in-
surance firm.
Questions asked the contestants
in individual appearances before
the five judges, included "What
was your reason for selecting East
Carolina as your institution of
your own hair for your aprearance
before us today? "What are
your plans upon graduation from
ECC? and "Give us your opinion
of the recent Ole Miss incident?"
The judges later commented on
the high qualities of personality
and beauty displayed by all six
contestants. Selecting one girl was
a difficulty choice, commented the
judges.
Cathy's sister-finalists in the
competition were Sue Little, JuJia
A. Payne, Marilyn Miller, Kaye
Modlin, and Kathy Wesson. Each
will be featured in the 1963 BUC-
CANEER, with Cathy being pic-
tured in color.
As Buccaneer Queen, Cathy made
her first appearance during the
Playhouse To Hold Try outs
For Series Of One-Act Plays
Tryouts for a number of one-act
. Jays will be held on October 24
and 25 from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in
Orientation Program Includes
Classes On Boy-Girl Relations
As a new feature of this year's
orientation program, classes on
boy-girl relations are being con-
Loessin To Direct R
FirstPlayhouse Production
' Bjtet Carolina Playhouse
" Archibald MacLeish's
as its first production of
Loes
k'e year
?' . JXsln wffl direct the
r ted ky John Sneden, who
.a r?e ? tne scenery. The
Siven in McGinnis
?
nur or, November 14, 16,
Noti
Th Red
ce
Cross Mobile will
t W
"ght Building all day
October 25.
and 17 for students presenting
I. D. cards. A reserved perform-
ance for the puMic wjh be given
November 17 at which tickets will
be sold at $1.50. On November 15
there will be a matfinee at 2:30
p.m.
In discussing the play Mr. Loes-
sin, head of the Drama Depart-
ment, commented: "I am very im-
pressed with the progress oif the
play and the cast. I have been
very impressed with the talent at
EC; especially the freshmen. I
feel sure that we will have a fine
production
McGinnis Auditorium.
A bill of works by such authors
as Tennessee Williams, Airthur
Miller, Eugene Ionesco, Edward Al-
bee and Horton Foote are being
considered' for production. "How-
ever said Playhouse Director Ed-
gar Loessin, "we are not going to
choose the specific program of
ducted for all freshmanjrirls. The, pIayg untn the auditions
will enable us to do the ones we
Cathy Shesso
Homecoming Weekend Festivities.
Many moie appearances, including:
the Er.st Carolina Publications
Conference in the Spring, will be
on her agenda.
In the Spring, she will be honor-
ed at a banquet of the Buccaneer
staff, at which time she will be
awarded a trophy signifying her
rtitle of Buccaneer Queen.
course is headed by Dean Ruth
White; Dr. Miriam Moore, Head of
the Home Economics Department;
and Dr. Malene Irons.
Last week Mrs. Margaret Par-
rish of the School of Social Serv-
ice of UNC spoke to the freshman
coeds. Other speakers have in-
cluded Dean James Mallory, Dr.
Clifford L. Nixon, and Dr. Ruth
H. Nixxm. Topics which the course
cover are "Developing A Philoso-
phy "Boy-Girl Relations "Dis-
cussion on lAlctoihoI and Drugs
"What Men Expect of Women and
"How Women Can Make the Most
of Their Assets
Dean White commented that
plans to continue this course each
year are, as of the present, unsure.
She states that if the boygirl re-
lations classes prove to be helpful
and successful, they may be con-
tinued.
can cast best and will maike it
possible to utilize everybody who
is interested in working in one of
the tplroductions
"Other directors will be called
into work on this project, too, and
we will be happy to see anyone in-
terested in directing as well as
acting added Mr. Loessin,
These plays will be produced as
part of an additional project of
the EC Playhouse to encourage and
promote new talent. Since most
of the plays are short, the Play-
house directors feel that they will
attract people who have insuf-
ficient time to devote to work in
a full-length play.
Auditions are open to all stu-
dents, faculty, and residents of
the college community and Green-
ville.
Student Union
Tops Ticket Sale
For County Fair
Forty college organisations and
dormitories sold 1,721 tickets to
the Pitt County Fair in Greenville
m October 9-13.
The Pitt County Fair Committee,
under the sponsorship of the Amer-
ican Legion, donated 25 cents from
each 35-cent ticket sold to be ap-
plied for the ?ptanpose of the alum-
inum shell for the new stadium.
Among the social sororities, Del-
fea Zeta led sales with 50 tickefts.
Kappa lAlpha outdid the social fra-
ternities by selling 126 tickets.
Jarvis excelled dormitory sales
with 114 tickets. The Studertt
1 N? organizations
Sv te0ng 242 tickets.

Tuesday. Qct
Page 2
Homecoming
Looking back over the Homecoming weekend:
The Queen's Coronation Friday night lasted en-
tirely too long. Frank Gorshin, the last performer, may
have been displeased with his deception?especially
when about a fourth of the audience left in the middle
of his act . . . Johnny Nash and Valjean earned a good
response . . . Whoever named "Chubby" Silvers "Chub-
by" must have been the master understatement . . . Con-
gratulations to Tomye Suggs for being chosen Home-
coming Queen.
The parade seemed to go pretty well We notice
that the "Collegiate" had a big entry . . . Congratulations
to Theta Chi. Most people seemed to think they deserved
first place even before it was announced that they had
won it.
Spirits seemed to be at a low ebb at the football
game. The local gestapo mav have had something to do
with that. It seems a shame that they were so con-
cerned with controlling the college crowd that they had
no time to protect the cheerleaders from being run down
by school children. The presence of the police seems to
indicate that someone is not willing to accept every-
thing that goes with the "big school" title we are trying
so hard to earn for ourselves It may be a minor point,
but we feel that a more attractive combination of purple
and gold could be incorporated into the football uni-
forms. Regardless of that, it's good to see the Pirates
back in the winning column . . . The band did its usual
good job. It seems that the Music Department is al-
ways a step ahead of the rest of the school in excellence.
The situation after the game emphasized the need
for more and better restaurants in Greenville. Maybe
one day the town will catch up with the College. That
day is a long way off.
Saturday night was filled with parties. As usual,
this was the high spot of the weekend . . . One o'clock
permission came in handy.
The restaurants were filled with haggard looking
people Sunday and the population of Greenville decreased
again as imported dates and guests departed A
melancholy look and "See you Thanksgiving The rest
of the day was a total loss as we tried to face the fact
that Monday was inevitable.
Easttarolinian
Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina
College, Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
EASTjCAEOMjnAN
ITLE MANONAMPU
L
Editor
BUI Griffin
Business Manager Associate Editor
Keith Hobbs
Copy Editor
Helen Kcdlio
Danny Ray
Sports Editor
Lloyd Lane
Photographer
Bill Weidenbacher
Managing Editor
E. Kaye Burgess
Feature Editor
Kathryn Johnson
Chief Typist
Patsy Reece
Proofreading Director
Yatesy CantreU
Columnists
. Alfred Willis, Richard Boydt Jim Willis
Jim Shanahan
Subscription Manager
Sandee Denton
Circulation
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
etters
Support
To the Editor
Re: Lett; -
tober 19. IMf
CAROLINIAN
,

?feSK &&&&
THE BRAMBLEBUSH
By JIM WILLIS
This is the way the world will end.
This is the way the world will end.
This is the way the world will end.
Not with a bang, but with a whimper.
?IT. S. Elk
Thus ended Homecoming weekend at EC for 1962.
We feel that we should blame somebody concerning the apparent
disappointment of many students for being unable to attend the enter-
tainment series Friday night because of limited space. We have no
complaints against the SGA since it only planned the program and did
not enact the rule which stated that Wright Auditorium would have a
ca; aciry of two thousand students. That rule came from the local fire
department whose primary concern was, without doubt, the safety of
everyone. With such a purport, we would feel like a heel blaming the
fire department. Still, something seems to be wrong when more 1ian
half of the student body was unable to attend the program which they
themselves more than half paid for. iCould we say that the Adminis-
tration is to blame? Or President Jenkins? Perhaps the problem would
be less serious if we could rightly blame one of these, but we know we
cannot. The problem would not be as intense and complicated as it is
if we could say that the State Legislature is at fault, or even the
governor. But we have to admit -plainly that last year's legislature did
all that it could for EC. Our governor, too. is otenly on our side all the
way. So where does the blame lie? When we think about this ques-
tion we are forced to come to an evitable answer?an answer that is
deep-rooted, but one which points almost directly to the people of this
state who defeated the badly-needed bond referendum last year. It's
something to think about, isn't it?
Mr. Henderson ftftj jj
do not seem bo
the standard journal
cf devoting a- ?
opinions of th
and students
A MtawpajMi cl
subject
feature . ?
wants '
section of 1
news articles. If e wt
he should read that sect.
paper that serves
the editorial :
I do
derson's Lmplk .
of an outda'd journai
tice is goimr i
crisis" at Ea Carols MM
one experie' ? M
cently. b he tba J
goine to have a race riot?
am pus
in -he EAST
Also, Mia
words uc
fusion" puz
"convener ? ?"
the Negr -
of a Mil spa
that ar
be ell
feecrion to t
articles? '
rd " ? I
? i
the m
fort to distinct
such as,
Why BUM ? - lluWl
tion? NV a i
Smith, you
The Women in Garret struggling for more representation remind
us of our patriotic forefathers shouting "no taxation without repre-
sentation We admire them for their determination, but hev reallv
haven much to complain about when the take into consideration the
fact -that Garrett has one representative for approximately three hun
dred women when only two representatives are allots ? V
three thousand day students. ?W Wmately
Criticism of this newspaper has implied that fc. i
say anything. We feel the need to pointTutleTact luT
cation is relative because a great deal of how much i i Unp l"
depends on the interpreter's ability to understand thtJUS "
A savage in South Africa could not be exDectJw T lS writt-
?. Wort .vf ? ?,? ? A pectd ? understand Shaken
peare, but who except a person of such ilk could
one?not the
and in
:ie in a
If Mr. H?
zart obje ?
wry hum
opinions. I -
their fir
famous
world's mos'
the Ivondon Tin-
Also. ??
informed
practice. I
view M
especially b "
Kfc U
The EAST CA0U
comes letters from it r
briefer they are. the
prospect of public
a 9&
Possibly say that Shakes-
peare does not say anything. In ,tihe same liht th
read Freud and say that he does not say anvth Peoe wHo
knows that he does. Equally, we feel that it i but intelence
gence not to be able tfe understand Wordsworth?? 1?f leSSCr intellU
Thus it is with some of our readers. Shelley, or Tolstoy.
"I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the
death your right to say it?Attributed to Voltaire.
We feel the need to point out a misinternr u
concerning drinking a few weeks agQ 'rotation of what we said
and we do feel that drinldng has a .place in ? COnd??n drinking,
and have not advocated thafc drinking JT1 ?? W? a not
may clarify the point by simiy SLTaTIS ?? Wa
who cannot ??? his liquor" andHXZ a
canfcarely nate it down fe sidewalk or JgtT of "? and
caplbon of drinking. Is such an idea ?u Tr1 "?? ? u??
collegiate thinking? That's all flahlonad,
be kept to
250 words. They ?W
general interest. All
to condensation ?
form to the stands'
and good taste.
for tel
f0
AH letters to the EAST
IAN, Mast be
of &
be withheld oa "
itar cam be
far
.

. 1
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page 3
Weekend Memories Linger
Majorettes Strut, Stasavich Worries;
Nash Serenades, Moonlight Enchants
?rettes led b lib Rogers, along with EC's March-
irmed before a homecoming crowd of 9.000 at the
'v ?.
Photography By
Michael Lewis
a
turdav's "ame begins with a flurry of purple andgold as the Pirates race onto the field.
$mk? WWm&Mk ? WMte
rards with the ball, Kudisilt is brought to an abrupt halt
-?? ?
TV
bit-
Mellow-voiced Johnny Nash entertains with his soft ballads.
'? m tne 9 the Homecoming dance progressed, couples gradually drifted out to the popular Wright Circle
?rau.d by the Home Economics Club, this float ? amo ? Fountain
Prize winners.

Tuesday, October 23
Page
EAST CAROLINIAN
From The Top Of The Stack
LLOYD "STACK" LANE
Pirates St
Newberry s Ind
Our Homecoming game was the best game the Pirates
have played this year?I think everyone agrees on that. Why,
is a different matter. I would be a fool to say that the Pirates
were not good offensively, because they were. But EC has
been good offensively all season. Why should Saturdays
how of strength surprise us? We beat a strong team. New-
berry showed that to 9,000 people when they held that 8-6
lead for three quarters. The Indians were good. They showed
it again to Lenoir Rhyne when they nearly upset the LR
bandwagon before losing in the final five minutes 15-14.
How did we beat Newberry if they were so goodThat was
a question I was asked after the game. I will go along with
this comment that Coach Stasavich made to the reporters
after the game:
"The defensive line won the game. We hadn't stopped
anybody this year, and it sure was nice to see us stop New-
berry out there today
It seems that the biggest problem the Pirates faced
this year was their leaky defense (especially late in the
game when a tight defense is very important). Every Pi-
rate loss has been in the final quarter.
Coach Stasavich stated that he had been working the
defense more than usual the week before the Newberry
game. A few of you may have noticed the promotion of two
new starters to the defensive team?Bill Brett to defensive
guard, and Bill Bailey to linebacker. Both played excellent
defensively for the Pirates. Brett broke through the line
against Newberry and was in on many tackles. Bailey swiped
a fourth-quarter pass that led to the fourth Pirate score.
Something that should have been noted about the de-
fense is that they worked more as a defensive UNIT than
just eleven men out there trying to stop Newberry from
scoring. More spirit and hustle were shown. The shifting
defensive tactics caused Newberry some concern; in fact,
one time the shifting tactics caused the Newberry quarter-
back to call a time out to call a new play. He called three
plays in that sequence?one in the huddle, one at the line,
and another after the time out. This defensive strength, if
it keeps up, should cause some interesting games in the next
two weeks with Appalachian and Lenoir Rhyne.
V'ith Fourth Quarter Off
? Atnderson for the , the extra point couki be made. J
EC's Pirates, playing their best endiflu,ny ' extra point try Clme ran the hall am.?s f)T r
offensive and defensive ??ne ?lto?h, 1 e touchdown gave two-point conversion tht ,a
was "? pirates a 36-8 victory.
I wonder if there will be an increase in basketball play-
ers from New York and Kentucky next fall.
The rumor that Arnold Palmer is going to coach the
golf team next year is completely unfounded.
It would be interesting to see what would happen if
our Baby Bucs played the Varsity. There w7as some curios-
ity over the outcome especially after our Baby Bucs knocked
off nationally-ranked Chowan.
Talk about EC being loaded with football material this
year, the freshman team manager was called upon to play
right halfback against the defensive team. He was to simu-
late some of Elan's plays. The ball was handed off to him
from the quarterback, and he took off for a 50 yard gain.
Somebody better sign him up before Elon hears of it. (The
Elon back also used that play with some success.)
Notices
Coach Bob Gantt requests
that all boys planning to try
out for the Pirate wrestling
team meet with him in the
Gymnasium, Room 102, to-
morrow night, 7:30 p.m.
Meetings of the Student Sen-
ate are held each Monday night
at 7:00 p.m. upstairs in the
Library. All students may
come to the meetings; how-
ever they may not vote.
The deadline for contribu-
tions to THE REBEL, literary
magazine, is November 3
Contributions may be sent to
Box 1420 ECC or Austin ?Mft
Hebrew Youth Fellowship Meeting,
Thursday, October 25,
Y Hut, 4 p. m.
College Union Bowling League
Hillorest Lanes
4:15 p.m Monday afternoons
FOUND?Gold Charm Bracelet
that contains, among other things,
various fraternity charms. Owner
can pick up by identifying it in
Dean Whites office.
the season, stormed to a 36-8 vic-
tory over Newberry's Indians
Saturday afternoon before a Home-
coming crowd of over 9,000.
Newberry's highly rated offense
could not get going against the
strong, aggressive Pirate defense,
which held Newberry to 98 yards
on the ground and 64 yards passing
while the Pirates gained 170 yards
ushirg and 110 yards passing.
After a scoreless first period,
Newberry line backer Wes
Murphy picked off a Bill Cline
pass that gave the Indians the
ball on the Pirate 12-yard line,
where right halfback Irvin
Fordham swept left end for
the touchdown. A pass from
quarterback Tom Gormon to
Fordham gave the Indians the
two-point conversion and an
8-0 lead.
The Pirates came back a few
minutes later on a 61 yard drive
that was engineered by the ruiHiing
of tailback Vince Eiduke and full-
back Billy Strickland. Strickland
climaxed the drive with a 22-yard
off-tackle run for the TD. Tail-
back Bill Clime was caught behind
the line before he could get a
pass off for the two-point con-
version attempt.
The defense of both teams held
for the rest of the second quarter,
and Newberry left the field at half-
time with an 8S lead.
Newberry's 8-6 lead held up
until the fourth quarter when
the Pirate offense went into
high gear. Tailback Bill Cline,
after a lateral from fullback
Bill Bailey, threw a 38-yard
pass to end Dave Bum garner
for what turned out to be the
deciding touchdown. Cline ran
for the two-point conversion
that gave the Pirates a 14-8
lead with nine minutes re-
maining in the game.
Newberry received the ball and
couldn't move it, thanks to some
outstanding defensive play 'by the
Pirate line. A fourth down Indian
punt was blocked by Richard
Huneycutt, and the Pirates took
over first and ten on the New-
berry 10-yar dline. A few seconds
later, tailback Eiduke passed to
the Pirates a 20-8 lead.
Less than two minutes later,
linebacker Bill Bailey intercepted
a stray Indian toss. The passing
combination of Eiduke to Anderson
struck again on another 10-yard
TD -pass. Eiduke kept that football
in the air lanes as he hit blocking
back Maurice Allen for the two-
point conversion that gave the
Pirates a 28-8 lead with only four
minutes left in the game.
Newberry quarterback Gor-
man desperately went to the
air only to have another pass
intercepted by the alert Pi-
rate secondary. Larry Rudisill
was the villian for the In-
dian as he picked off the Gor-
man pass and ran the ball back
to the Indian 30-yard line.
The Bucs took over with 45
stconds remaining on the clock.
On third down, using a flay called
at the line of scrimage because of
lack of time and no more time-
outs left, Vince Eiduke faded to
the right and passed to blocking
lack Maurice Allen for the final
touchdown. The game had ended
after the ball was snapped, which
rr-ade the touchdown play legiti-
mate. The field had to be cleared
of spectators before the try for
The victory lifts the Pirate
ord to 2-3; Newberry
T.
now 3-3.
Next week the Ptmtea tefcc
the Mountaineers of A
in a home game at Collej
ium.
WRA Holds First
Cabinet Meeting
The Women's Recreai
ciation held its first eal
ing October i. The in
gram was discussed, and the cafe.
net members were told v g
ponsibilities.
The first round i
sing-Ies will be pla.
her 15. and the secor.d
layed by October 2
. rd round of tenn:
also be played by 0d
Participant ?? fed tt
rheok the WRA b
the Gym ? ? ?
they are scheduled I
playing the game
winner name to P -cok
C-arrett Hall.
Octo-
"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.
? ? ? t ? ?
Open only to students of
East Carolina College
Viceroy
Football Contest
(Closes November 1st)
j I
3
First Prize$100??
Second Prize .$25??
Ten 3rd Prizes$10,?
12 WINNERS ON THIS CAMPUS IN EACH CONTEST.
Four contests in all . . . Xew contest every two
weeks . . . exclusively for the students on this
campus! You'll find complete rules printed on
Official Football Contest Entry Blanks.
Ballot Boxes and Entry Blanks are located at:
College Union and
Book Store
ENTER NOW
AND WIN I
Not too Strong Not too Light
ftCEROYiS
got the Taste
ihs?srjghtt
O w?. mo t .uimhii T0.Ar.nn (
,
tt
Also
nvninbf
in i
Slido-ToP
Cnso
n