Eanes | Pirates Battle Albright Dance Friday Night Theta Chi will sponsor a dance Fri- day night in Wright Auditorium from 8:00-11:06. The dance is open to all stu- .XXV Psychology Professor Discusses Dean James Mallory Ww {I S$ ks sista HCHIS oe ts, Educational § 1 Intere ucationa wer Prices nterests, ystems ower Pri 7 I wep <_ ':." 2p emer Personnel And Placement H. Tucker, for the past, sonnel services, including Dean of Men and Director campus, has the position of Division of Stadent} Greenville, S. C. Placement. sition to which Dr. Tucker will be co-ordinator of the the Dean of Men, the Dean en, Direetor of Housing, and ege Union Recreation Cen- and general, supervisor of all program of student per- Affairs on ted to the and native of Mount Holly, ers College with the B. rees from the University Carolina. | © | olina’s first home game will 7 | » night against Albright Col- | vich-off time is scheduled for 8:00. | s Ww be looking for their | he season . East Carolina Sollege nian dents Admission is seventy-five cents one dollar GREENVILLE, 9 N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER eae aster’s, Dr of Illinois ible a scl the chair- manship of related committees. ; Dr. Tucker came to East Carolina | Te Hep College from Furman University in| Rhythm-Aires. where he was ae A Poem Associate Professor of Education. A} 1.00 for dates. Tickets will oO in Gaston of North an| Cc ty, N. C., Dr. Tucker was gradu-| bought from any member of Theta Sounty, N. C., A ated from Appalachian State Teach-| Chi fraternity. : S. degree ; id lds the M.Ed and Ph.D. ed Lane Evans, will entertain and serve and holds i } | The dance A vhich Wells In 1954 I S ill 1 is the student A f to begin his ‘ é es to establisl EC Trustees eived his Mi ca f the SGA, a student j tion n the colle f teache t New York, a division of University of New York Mallory Assumes Duties yo" Of Counselor, Disciplinarian WWWS and Phe East Carolinian. years, want to welcome all °C and TI hope their asant. [Pm o offer my con- 2 on their choice pe to get the fullest f man el 1 feel ce at id T cially would like those in t contrP | tereste that the - — ‘r was’ Notice The East Carolina Playhouse is looking for an original script of a short one-act play which can be given on TY. Scripts may be sent to the East Carolina Play- house, Box 36, Campus, or to Dr. Cor ert, CCTV, Box 94, Cam- pus. Scripts must be received by September 26. Persons wanting must enclose a self-addressed envelope. scripts returned s credits here at = . Number | Local Sorority Joins Alpha Xi Delta As National Colony Delta Chi Delta sorority ha me a r Alpha Xi Delta. It is the fir vrovi n ca to be t Attila a e Olde T Ir s A Zib it it Ma and ation e 16 De ( ) € Db R \ € vife of Dr.| es De Homecoming Set For October 19 aneers who have at ming Dance in ill round Sam Donahue’s \nxious To See Some ECC Football Games Theta Chi Plans | eual Dance fraternity will acquainted in Wright sponsor hman_ get- night, :00 to 11:00 o’elock. Pe se of the dance is to help get to know each other t ppe smen. The dress for eis s formal. FA ' and Frank Bullard are # as co-social chair- arranged for a much [% ince with an out-of- acclaimed by many as the g¢ entertainment, claim vest in began small social nir and h develop into one of the foremose dances of the year com- with decorations, refreshments and a popular band. The name of this as a plete year’s band is The admission is 75 cents s#ag and the sale in cafeteria and may be Miss North Carolina of 1958, Betty + now a full-time student at ECC. (Photo by Fred Roberteun) as vocalist for the Rhythm-Aires-at MISS N. C. 59. “ the dance. 136820 as established in North Carolina June Humphries of Haw & fficers include Lucille ( ic idewt; Jo Ann S etary; Elaine By Brewer Joins Playhouse Staff re East nt major pro yea Three Angels, Ar. B r has announced tryouts son Tues- ith open house for the reshments were served hmen were co tour of ilities i iducted the Play McGinnis Audi- suse President Bill Faulkner the Player’s Studio have accelerated am including only experi nenta ni ginal plays but als ea ree-act major work- op.” By DERRY the is among fortunat ew see their dreams me trne. The number one dream of many a lovely young lady is to win a position of glamourous im- | portance on the basis ef her poise | and beg This Betty Lane did with ease, for the job of winning | the “Miss North Carolina” title mere- ly called for grooming and coordina- tion of her natural attributes. the heartwarming though | sometimes hectic twelve months have ended, ¢ wn and title are pictures in pbeok, the days of packing and ng for an a ser uny endless itinerary sre chores for another beauty, and the search for a profession begins. Dream number two materialiaes; Ret- | ty Lane is now an ECC Co-ed. The ex-titleholder had planned to attend East Carolina College long before she stepped into the state’s number one position of beauty and prominence, and her plans never changed throughout her reign. “I didn’t consider changing my school,” she said, “and even with the excite- ment of winning the title and all, I was still a bit sorry I wasn’t coming te school here last fall.” Betty Lane recalled that she had benefited much from her year of travel, that she had several opportu- nities for jobs, modeling among others, and that she had saved some of the money she had made. “T learned much by traveling and meet- ing people that will be valuatle to meat school,” she conamented. “I B. tty Lane Evans Begins Role Of College Undergraduate WALKER surely missed out on sports,” she added, “and ’m.anxious to see some football games this fall.” The dark-eyed beauty offered some emarks about the financial end of “Miss North Carolina.” You can earn money,” she said, “but the expense of keeping a wardrobe and @ntinuously adding to it narrows your chanee of making any profit.” When asked how she did finaneially, she said, “I guess I came out all right,” then smiled and added, “but there are taxes.” Through the Junior Chamber of Commerce, “Miss North Carolina” earns anywhere from twenty-five to one hundred dollars for an appear- ance, plus travel and expenses in most cases. The more significant the oceasion, the more costly the appear- ance. “The scholarships I won are also valuable,” Betty Lane comment- ed, “and will pay for mweh of my edu- cation.” A music major, the pretty Green- ville native is trying nineteen quart- er hours for the Fall Term. “It’s a pretty big load,” she admitted, “but T want to cateh up if I can.” A query about registration day brought a quick reply and a grin: “T believe it was worse than the Atlantie City Con- test.” Betty Lane will be studying voice and will live in Garrett Dormitory. for the next four years she will be a college student with e generous amount ef work sheed of ber, and certainly a generous score of mem- cries behind her. being iii PAGE TWO Krushchev Performs Early this week the whole world sat up and took notice as a Soviet space rocket be- come the first object sent by man through outer space to hit a heavenly body. While news of this great accomplish- ment was still fresh in the air, Russian num- ber 1 man Nikita Khrushchev arrived in the United States all a-grin bearing a souvenir of the moon shot for President Eisenhower. This great performance by Russian scientists was timed precisely to give Khrushchev, a natural actor who can play any role well, more applaude and prestige as he arrived dramatically in this country, the capital of the free world.. Only a week before Khrushchev’s visit the Soviet Union advised Red China and India to settle their boundry dispute peace- fully through negotiations. Does this sound like the old “give ‘em hell” Stalin odvice? Since Mr. K. has been chairing Russian activities, there seems to be, more and more, i tendency toward pointing out Russian su- premacy (and that of the Communistic sys- tem) by exhibiting Russian rather than by using brute force to make people accept it. What is this man like who has made his and so many other changes in U. S. 8. R. policy First and foremost, he is, without doubt, one of the most powerful men in the world today. He alone could decide to unleash the terrific nuclear power of his country on the free world. In other words he is in complete control of his country and his word ig the aw He is short, fat, and bald-headed and erytime he smiles two gold teeth gleem. Yet most every official from the U. S. who has had to deal with him eredit him with a onality plus rating. He cracks jokes, and tells aneedotes and soon his visitors are at ease and laughing with him. Remembering him as Stalin’s devoted helhiman, one also realizes that old Khrush- can also be eruel, erude, and callous, vuided by morals or principles. \lr. K. is a highly intelligent man and tubborn bargainer. He knows what he ants and drives until he gets what he is after This powerful man is far too intelligent his hand. He will not. strike inle he is positive that he can win, A world war would not help him reach his goal, unless a quick, decisive victory were This is the reason for the arma- ment race, the reason why we have to “keep up.” For so long as we do, it is highly im- probable that Khrushchev will take the risk of losing. ’ Red China Eyes U. N. By JAMES CORBETT. During the last few weeks, Western ob- servers have been vainly trying to pinpoint he reasons behind Communist China’s dis- turbanees with its neighbors. So far nothing but speculation has developed and it’s quite possible that the answer will never be known. Was the action timed to embarrass Khrushchev on his American visit- Is it the beginning of a new policy of imperialism gainst its neighbors? Is it entirely a public- ity stunt to gain world-wide recognition as a fifth power? Or is it merely another action aimed at keeping the Far East in a constant state of jitters for which Red China is noted. These are all possible motives. The answer could possibly be either or combination of ill four It is difficult to discount the possibility that the disputes were timed to concide with Khrushchev’s visit. In the past, Red China has objected to any Western meeting involving the Russian Premier where it was not in- vited. Even though China did approve of the exchange of visits publically by way of its newspapers, the opinion remains that it was a mere act of diplomatic courtesy ex- tended Russia. The Chinese are still fearful of such a meeting and are anxious to pre- went the relation between Khrushchev and Eisenhower from becoming too cordial. The jisturbances certainly would accomplish this. Communist China in desperate need of more land for its cramped and ever-in- reasing population. The failure of its com- nunes to produce an adequate supply of food has resulted in. virtual abandonment. In- ternal dissention is beginning to spread among the people. Seeing this, the Red Rulers may realize they can wait no longer for the “Tide of Communism” to sweep across Asia and they must provide for their people before they lose control of them. With this in mind, the leaders may be starting a campaign to push back its borders at the expense of its neighbors. The recent border dispute with India may have been the beginning of this campaign. Of all the possible motives presented so however, the most logical seems to be for world-wide recognition, more specifically, recognition in the United Na- tions. The Communists know that the United Gtates is the major obstacle on the path to the U. N. They further realize that the best way to overcome this obstacle is to convince the U. S. that U. N. membership is the only way the communists activities can be cur- tailed. : ; Undoubtedly, the Red Chinese question will arise during the Khruschev-Eisenhower talks. And when it does, this is the argument the Chinese hope Khruschev will present to the president. The uprisings will serve as proof to both heads of state that as long as membership is denied them, they can be a constant menace to world peace. per to overplay to dil inevitable far, a desire East Carolinian Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Editorially Speaking By KATHRYN JOHNSON Congratulations are extended to those who chose James Mallory as the new Dean of Men. Mallory has done work with boys since his gradu- ation from college. Who could be more qualified to advise the men students on campus than a coach who spends most of every day directing men’s athletics and recreation? Few instructors are able to know their students better than an athletic coach. A toast to Dean Mallory and an era of understanding and fair play. Homecoming preparations are un- derway we understand. Good old Sam Donahue has been commissioned to play for the Homecoming Dance. Activities are evidently being direct- ed by SGA President Dallas Wells since, for reasons unknown to the press, Homecoming committee chair- men Betty McCauley and Dan Spain resigned. And with Homecoming just around the corner. Charlie Dyson reports that five faculty chaperones are now required for all student dances. If you're planning to have a dance any time this year, we advise you to start looking for chaperones right now. It's rather hard to find even two faculty members willing to give up their weekends to baby-sit for us students. It seems Charlie almost had to call off a dance not teo long ago for lack of chaperones, but he made it just in time. Though we can’t imagine a wild Wright Auditorium, we have word that there was one to top all this summer when the Doug Clark negro combo appeared here. This probably the reason for the increased number of chaperones plus the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women who are to attend all dances now. We hear that the Doug Clark Combo will never get a chance to create confusion and disorder on this campus they have been banned from playing for any organ- ization, on or off campus. It seems that another Negro combo was thrown in to boot . . . weren’t the banned also? And they played newspaper sponsored dance last year. Better watch out or A.A.C.P. will be crying dis- crimination! dance in again as Cavaliers for a the Freshmen Orientation . . . clunk! It was almost nil this year. Guess the new group will just have to be self-sufficient and learn all about everything by themselves . . . oF date upperclassmen who already know the ropes. Anyone who still hasn’t acquired all the knowledge he needs to get around may refer to the Key which was distributed this week ... only a week late. It seems editor Sarah Ewell had a little trouble with the printer. The Flash Gazette, the crusading newspaper, is a new publication be- ing circulated around the campus and throughout Greenville. It is a bit satirical with a little tongue in cheek philosophy. It makes inter- esting reading for ten cents. Most people are surprised to discover that the editor is only in the seventh grade. Mike Katsias, who had one of the most exciting if short-lived careers as SGA residents, is back on campus this quarter. He will be doing some reporting and analyzing of student government for us. He has newspaper experience ané his knowledge of student govern- ment is surpassed by few. We expect him to keep campus politicians on their toes. Chamber Of Commerce Welcomes Students To: The Students of East Carolina College To you that are coming to East Carolina College for the first time, we take this means of extending to you a most cordial weleome from the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and the business and professional people that comprise its membership. To all the students returning, we say, Wwe are delighted to have you back, and we wish for all a happy and success- ful year at East Carolina College, and pleasant living in Greenville. ‘All of us, as permanent citizens of Greenville, realize the value of our great College and the contributions you fine young eople who are the student body, in making Greenville a better place in which to live. We are very happy to have you here .and sincerely hope that if we can be of service to you at any time, you will call on us. Yours sincerely, 3. Howard Moye President C EAST CAROLINIAN _ LITTLE MAN ONeCAMPUS we GUIDANCE 5-4 "YOUR ENTRANCE EXAM INDICATES YOU HAVE A HIGH LQ. — HOWS (T HAPPEN YOU WANNA BE A TEACHER 77” Will The Upperclassmen Impress Or Depress The New Arrivals By PAT HARVEY New buildings, new students and new teachers surround us as we trot frantically from English to soccer. Ah yes, ECC has opened its doors and welcomed the intelligent freshmen, the fickle transfers and the other superiors still plugging strategically for a comparatively small piece of paper. Amazing, isn’t it? Every day, at every college students are bartering old exams, rolling the eyeballs a little too far during a midterm and even hiding behind closed doors trying to steal a peek at Prof’s latest ques- tionaire. Bold, daring, young college students corrupting their minds with cheating madness instead of turning a few pages in a history book. All this is for the sake of obtaining that all important degree which will open doors to fortune. Whee! Unfortunately, many of our scrubbed face students believe that education is defined in word, DEGREE. The general conversation in the slumbering Austin halls and smoke-filled dormitory rooms is not “T believe that T will really yet a lot out of this course”; instead we hear “No sweat, this jazz is a crip. I’ve got all the tests. These unfortunates who are under the false impression that life’s main features are not found in the works of educators but in the bottom of a pepsi, the Kingston Trio’s latest LP, and between the cheeze and mush- rooms at the Jocal hangout need a new set of values. If this is their preparation for the future, the next slate of leaders should be losers. Pardon the sermon and don’t get the fdea that one should spend 24 hours a day with his beady eyes fastened to a textbook. Impossible! This fantastic switch would be even more ridiculous and absolutely un- healthy. This college is supposed to he preparing its attendants for a life of independency. The day will come when Father will not answer the posteards by sending that extra ten bucks. No one can depend on a degree when it comes to keeping a job. A nice helping of knowledge must ac- company this piece of paper. This may sound rather trite and certainly unnecessary, but sometimes it is appropriate. So, make the most of life. Learn all you can while you have the opportunity. Some don’t have or don’t want the chance and live a dull life of ignorance. too one But one person cannot change & person’s habits; probably thousands would only make a futile effort. Only the student can make up his mind. Many new faces are beginning a col- lege career. Let’s hope that the up- will make a good im- pression and help steer them in the direction of a successful career of learning life’s offerings. er s ! wotices! Individual pictures of the 1960 “Bucaneer” are scheduled to be- September 21 upstairs in Wright Building room 202. Two photographers will be on duty from 9 to 12 o'clock and from 1 to 5 o'clock. They will be on campus three weeks. perclassmen gin being made Men are requested to wear dark coats, dark ties, and a white shirt. Women students are requested to wear blouses to make it convient to be draped for their pictures. There will be eight sittings per quarter hour. Each student may sign up for the time most fitting his schedule. Buccaneer Editor Uke Armstrong urges all students to keep their appointments after signing up for them on the chart on the College Union bulletin board. The Baptist Student Union in- vites all students to attend open house at the Baptist Center Sun- day from 2 to 4 p.m. Open house is given in honor of Dwight Fick- ling, director, who is beginning his first full year at East Caro- lina. SGA President Dallas Wells reports that no quarterly tapes will be placed on student identi- fication cards until next quarter. He requests that all old tapes be removed from old cards. Dean James Tucker requests that all students turn in to the Registrars office their correct local address. This phould be done as soon as possible. Guest Lecturers The Danforth Foundation at East Carolina College, which is directed by Dr. George A. Douglas, is an organization designed to better the student “as a citizen, @ a parent-to-be, and also individual parent, or as a person of faith.” The program consist of a series of visiting will will and consultants who furnish the make the program vivid and appeal- lecturers needed inspiration to ing. Some of will be these visitors chosen for their technical knowledge and others for their value as person- alities and challengers of students. The student as well as The outlying theme and purposes of the Danforth Foundation is to meet the needs of the students. The needs of East Carolina students are follows: (1) general education, in the sense of a greater quantity of information about all aspects of life, especially the im- mediate contemporary; (2) opor- tunity to think in terms of large prob- Jems which defy in their ramifica- tions the artificial boundaries of de- partment or area of specializaztion in the traditional academic sense; (3) direct contact with individuals from beyond this 40. took two ; find paydirt. Run ond unit, Bill of the line for cut off rsed his field and i give Catamounts some edge. was an outstanding figure in the foot-) quite a stir among big college scouts| freshman year at Duke, Mattocks ball world of Monroe High School and | during his career with the New Bern| entered the U. S. Army and served ning score. Jon Vastine . é rT} . upon his entrance into the East Caro-|} Bears and after graduation from high] two years as a paratrooper. After _ re W RA Begins ear With Big lina grid picture, his talents became! school, he entered Wake Forest Col-| completing his Army experiences, ehnes untouched more noticeable. Tucker was an im-| jege. Atkinson played freshman ball] Mattocks entered st Carolina and| Plans: Officers Presented portant element of the 1953 champion-| at Wake Forest and then entered the| had three successful years on the is y |: to kick the extra point ship team. Teamed with the teats S. Army for a two-year tour ef| East Carolina | wide and the Hose led 6-0 gridiron as quarter f the quarter, By ANN SUGG Willie Holland at tackle, Tucker’s| duty. back of the Buc steady performance won him All Con- After completing his ite tour, Since his graduation in February < Ps are a ie = E a : r illing twice, once on the| got in trouble when C reation Association spon-| The constitution of the WRA was : 1958, Mattocks served on the physical} ;4 the Pirates} boot covered only 20 hax $658 ; s education staff ¢ e Fayett e 1 ance : ae wiener roast last} revised last year to include, as a tober poe oe Keren oe Ske Z line with Hose Score students were in<| YMCA and during the past school| ! | ; member, every woman student on the| : e meeting plans for the year he was on the coaching staff ng year were discussed and of-|Campus. WRA_ representatives are of Hamlet High School. cabins = Jelected in each of the respective ; ECC Scores year’s events, the, ficers were presented. six yards for} . » Hose ing’s passing and the James Speight set the |New Programs tage the touchdown. With a first ! sent their group at the cabinet meet- i : git Shope t ead a . : ‘ n or sight, Speight and Mae emem er | | ing ; . New football programs will be cite able to pick ly ; i ee | E abl pick up only| During Fal uarter the . . a a ight’s ECC- 5 Qu | : on sale at Saturday night’s ECC : ; ards before Bass sped| j | sponsors volleyball and tennis. Dur-} ‘ . Albright football game. This third down | ; t al on rd down. i PMOSE BOOKS FOU) | tx vite aeete: basketettan and) ; : year's program is expected to be Jerry tuacbusrsadtne oe | badminton are sponsored. Also, dur-| : . 4 | an improvement over past years r nd East Carolina moved out 'D | W t W ; | ing the winter a ue meet is given. ; ? and we would like to offer ap- | ; 7-6 ¢ ime | | | spring Quarter finds girls active in : ; . = Fj coe es : re |» on an 4 e ys ealion glad preation to the firms which have he riod saw both teams a r | | se all, te s and a y< ‘ 7 aided us in this publication. rged defense with ne F | 5 Also on the list of the WRA’s list N S * : We hope that ECC students | ora to make a sustained threat a i i uy ear oun of activities are the basketball club| {i . . ' : ; : will check this box weekly and | ; rolina picked up several first| With little ov ; ; " ¢ hs. The basketbe i | ms | ip s ttle over and the Aquanymphs. The basketball 7 : . j 4 support the firms that have as- rt PC | club was started last year and play-| sisted us. These are the ones that atitdre moat ee } are behind the Pirates. Bad Snap | ss eS | dormitories and sororities to repre- backed up in on the scorebo: ed several other schools. The club| the time | ended the season undefeated. The] . ys i ne er i ‘ there was a } : : 1 s week, ill list those ene ee ee ee Students Supply || Aquanymphs are interested in pro-| § 3 2 was against the Bues late in » Bues back firms involved in “Men’s Wear. period when t jquanymy ; jin pro j fi od when a-bad snap from! Two passes | moting participation in synchronized | They are The College Sh@p, Perk- co fourth down punt-situ=| the‘Hord fee tores swimming, stunts and water ballet.| NEW HE: PWaihity the East, Garblinaycoathing-atatt are|Geft tol iBeéctor) Bala levs. Stein | cti jcipig SGI ERE. ect | Coane Me nce e Any girl is weleomed to: join eithell right) «Tee Allinson) George Mucha, adtGary Matlockss Thal tiveetare| Wealds! BleantWaeves and! Pen. : ois * rhea aaron ord Fehr ° Pre, Jue | downs, thus of the clubs. East Carolina graduates, having played football under Coach Boone. ney’s. were unstoppable, and ca: hed | t} were stoppable, and cas 1e season. WELCOME STUDENTS GREENVILLE GOLF RANGE & MINIATURE GOLF COURSE Open Day and Night Ayden Highway fe