ear Humber Monday I] students are urged to take ad- tage of the opportunity of hearing ator Humber speak here next week. story page one for times and places lectures nate Growls er Proposed mew Appointment d ap- iary this veekly yr proper | Building atter w va- out- West with to SGA < W PURNER elect members. "Buccaneer Ends | sPicture Taking for judiciary Buceaneer pictures hours will m 7 to 9 P.M This the & fr Building night that week remains for ECC to have their yy the 1960 Bu ecaneer, yearbook duty 2 noon and from 1 to 5 p.m Friday. All those not had their be on igh vho have be College taken the Union bulletin There is no tire student body fully represented the 1960 Buccaneer all students are urged to sign up immediately to have their class pictures taken. voiced meeting eek by heduled | notion the . says students stu- raduate students pictures taken be in will photo- be available for these | the stu- pictures the The photographers next week from 9 to Monday students pictures sure to sign up today on board. charge for making these pictures so in order to have the en- College Relegious Dr. Robert W. Cousar, Jr., pastor of the Nevin Presbyterian Church, Charlotte, be the Christian will principal speaker for Emphasis Week on the campus October 11-14, which is being sponsored jointly by the college and the Campus Chris- e| tian Couneil. Dr. Cousar is a former missionary aviator-evangelist of the Presby- jterian church to Brazil, serving there from 1954 until 1958. He spent years in the US Air Force dur- World War II as a P-47 pilot, after which he returned to his col- University with a of Chattanooga in 1948, major in psychology, and Columbia Theological Semin- 1951 with the Bachelor of Divinities deoree. In 1954, Dr. Cou- sar received the Ph. D degree from he University of Edinburgh, Scot- land, culminating his graduate stud- ies in theology. Theme for Week this Without?” been from ary in Christian year Emphasis “Life-With or Seminar topies which selected include Sacrificee—Can You and “What Are You Doing | Here?”, and “Why Do You Do It?”. The seminar meetings will be con- ducted each afternoon under the of members of the EC is have ty Both or Have adership culty, hes serving as Biblical resource rsons. Discussion groups wil] meet dormitory following evening service in Austin auditorium, s|with faculty and local ministers present. The Campus Christian Council composed of students, ministers, and student center directors in each members from nine ege studies. He graduated from the | “Securi- | with pastors of Greenville! the} is} Week USAR... » to speak here soon. denominational groups who are unit- ing their efforts with the college in maintaining an evangelical Chris- tian on campus. Member- ship is open to any group with a vital interest making Christ known to the college community. Purpose of the group, according to its own statement, “to bear wit- to God’s redemptive work in Christ and to appeal to the college community for commitment of their Him.” Student leaders of the Council in- | clude Barney West, Chairman; Hilda Owens, rman; and Sally Morris, treasurer. (Rev. S. F. Koesy, of Presbyterian Center, serves as adviser. which participated the organizational meetings dur- ing the spring quarter were the Dis- of Christ, Free-Will Baptist, Pentecostal Holiness, Lutheran, E- Baptist, Metho- Presbyterian. witness in is lives to vice-¢ Groups in | ciples | piscopal, Mormon, | dist, and Buck Commen “There has been quite a bit of im- during the last two] So went the general state- ment of Melvin Buck, college traffic supervisor, concerning the parking situation on the East Caro-| lina campus. However, he added that due to the} phenomenal increase in the number | f student automobile registrations, 2,000 as of noon Monday, he} ly considers it advisable to refuse to permit freshmen to have cars on campus in the near future. Mr. Buck said that the possibility of | so limiting student vehicles has been | under consideration for some time, | but that the “final and ultimate de- cision will lie with Dr. Messick and other high college officials.” He has- tened to add that in case any yrovement years.” some perso such and veterans will probably be exempt. Mr. Buck explained that the man- rer in which the traffic and parking situation is determined is from the amount of money taken in by his of- 575 Turn Out In Recent Election In the recent election of the Bue- caneer Queen, 575 people turned out for the voting. The winner received 87 votes, but her name will not be released until the early part of May. This is the first year in which the Buceaneer has conducted a contest such as this and it was initiated by Euclid Armstrong, Buccaneer editor. The Buccaneer Queen’s picture will appear in the annual and she will also receive a trophy with her name inscribed on the award. Twenty girls vied for the crown of Queen. Those participating were Dottie McEwen, Pi Kappa; Margaret Cude, Lambda Chi Alpha; Sarah Ewell, Kappa Delta Kappa; Jackie Byrd, Delta Sigma Chi; Gloria Hofler, Tau Sigma; Betty Lane Evans, Sigma Nu; Ester Joyner, Phi Beta Chi; and Carol Bullock, Phi Mu Alpha. Others were Nancy Harris, Sigma Pi Alpha; Hazel Collier, Theta Chi; Sandra Strickland Tante, Phi Omi- eron; Carol Fulcher, Sigma Phi Eps- ilon; Vickie Mayberry, Pi Kappa Al- pha; and Peggy Elliot, Delta Sigma Pi. The remaining six girls are Jane Chandler, Lambda Tau; Sylvia Ux- zell, Pi Omega; Doris Robbins, Kap- pa Phi Epsilon; Marsha Evans, Kap- pa Delta Pi; Judy Gay, Alpha Xi Delta; and Joan Phelps, Zeta Psi Alpha. in ruling is made, freshmen commuters ; ts On Parking Improvements, Fines, Rules fice in payment of fines for viola-| tions. For instance, during the 1957- 58 college year, approximately $2,500 | were collected in fines; during last present! .-hool year he collected in excess of | $1,500, or a deficit of nearly $1,000 over the previous year. Mr. Buck credits the issuance of {the East Carolina College Campus | Traffic Rules and Regulations, a clarifying traffic law sudden pamphlet all facets of to the student, decrease in viola- campus | with the | tions. When asked what the money col- lected for traffic violations went for, Mr jurisdiction of Vice President F. D. He did add that in the past the fines had done such things as paving the Umstead parking lot, pro- vided signs stating parking regula- tions and bought the decals for car windshields which cost 5 1-4 cents j each or approximately $105 thus far this quarter. In the future, the traf- fic fines are expected to provide ad- citional parking spaces along College Hill Drive. Duncan Trice Encourages Freshmen To Vote “We urge everyone to attend the nominations for freshman officers,” announced James Trice, chairman of the elections committee, “if they ex- pect to have a good representation in the S.G/A. this year.” Nominations for these officers will be conducted in Austin at 8:00 pm October 8. Any freshman is eligible to run for an office; but he must have a three average in order to keep his position this year. Trice urged, “Each person should make it his duty to select qualified persons for each of the offices.” Freshman elections will take place October 13. The polls will be open from 9:00 am until 4:00 pm in Wright Lobby for day students and men dormitory students. Girls will vote in their respective dormitories. Any freshman who would like to help with these elections should leave word for Trice in the SGA of- fice, also in Wright. “Correct procedures will be car- ried out in all elections and anyone violating these procedures will be dealt with by the elections commit- tee” stated Trice. Buck made it clear that, as in| all situations involving the expendi-| | ture of money, it is under the direct | East €arolir East GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1959 Recognizes Carolina Col Wells Reports On Homecoming Plans Dallas Wells reports that home- coming festivities this year will prob- ably be the gayest and most elabor- ate ever enjoyed by East Carolina. The Student Government President said, “We're expecting the longest parade, the best entertainment and more numerous activities than the school has ever experienced.” Preparations have been underway for some time, and are now in full swing, according to Wells. “The floats this year wil] more than likely be more outstanding than any previ- ous ones and we are going to make extra efforts to see that the parade is lined up efficiently and run smoothly.” Wells noted that Dan Spain and Robert Needs would super- vise parade activities and would not allow late arrivals to enter the line. The Homecoming weekend will of- ficially begin with a street dance behind the student union, Friday night at eight o’clock. Music will be furnished by the Collegians with Betty Lane Evans, vocalist. The parade will begin rolling at ten-thirty, Saturday morning. Wells reports that the EC band will appear as usual, and two high school bands have also been invited. The alumni luncheon is scheduled for noon, following the parade. Later, at one-thirty, the candidates for Homecoming Queen will be present- ed on the field at Memoria] Stadium. This year, the queen will be picked from forty-five girls, the number ever crown. The EC Pirates will battle Elon- Col- lege for the afternoon game. The EC band has scheduled an entertaining program for their half-time show, and will feature E. C. Beatty, who will sing his popular recording of “Ski King.” At four-thirty, following the game, the Student Union will provide an open house for visitors, and evening celebrations will commence at eight o’clock in Wright Auditorium where Sam Donahue and his dance band will furnish the music for the Home- coming Dance. Wells commented that the work of planning and supervising the weck- end had been divided among several people. Betty McCauley and Sadie Barber are in charge of the candi- dates for queen, and Rudd Jenson and John Whitehurst will supervise the hanging of decorations for the dance and any others needed. “It’s going to be a great weekend,” Wells said, “and should surpass all others in every way.” to Playhouse Prese By PAT HARVEY As an annual function of the East Carolina Playhouse, two freshman plays wili be its first release of the season. “Nightclub” and “Why I Am A Bachelor,” both comedies, are slated to begin a two-night presenta- tion October 7 and 8 in McGinnis Auditorium at 8:00 p. m. The purpose for presenting these yearly productions is to allow fresh- men to star in and work with pro- ductions of their own. The only up- perclassmen connected with freshman plays are the directors and committee heads. Playhouse members, Dan Yanchi- sin and Connie Erwin are directing “Why I Am A Bachelor” and “Night- club,” respectively. “As director of “Nightclub,” stated Miss Erwin, “I have attempted to give a worldliness and also a realness to my characters. Although my play takes place in a sophisticated area,” Miss Erwin continued, “it still has real, down-to-earth people.” The play occurs in the powder room of a nightclub and its partici- pants are all females. “There is no major role in ‘Nightclub’,” explained Pat Hackworth, freshman performer, “I play the part of a young married woman who could be an extremely happy person,” Miss Hackworth con- tinued, “if only two women were not vying for my husband’s attention. I love him, but I’m too weak to fight for him. Hoping is the best I can do.” Miss Hackworth, a business major, has performed in several high school musical productions including “Okla- homa,” “South Pacific’ and “Carou- sel.” “Having taken dancing for nine years,” stated Miss Hackworth, “I am very much interested in perform- ing. I felt that this play would give me some experience acting before a college group.’ “Nightclub’s” remaining cast is largest | compete for the| lege Buccaneer Pictures Yearbook editor Euclid Armstrong re- quests that all students sign up te have pictures made next week so that the photographers can end their work on campus. nian Number 3 Humber Arrives Next Talks Week To Begin Dr. George A. Douglas, of the East Carolina College Dan- forth Project Committee, announced the the faculty and students would play host next week to one of the most notable men ever to arise from North Carolina’s ranks. Senator Robert Lee Humber, law- yer, statesman, and native of Green- ville, will ve on campus Monday, October 5, to begin a series of tocmal and talks subjects of historical and contemporary signifi- Director informal on Senator Humber,” Dr. Douglas “has achieved international ac- for ma and varied ef- forts toward peace and prosperity.” Among the Senator’s noteworthy achievements his resolution for world federation which was approved by twenty-nine state legislatures. | A Wake Forest graduate, Senator Humber is a Rhodes Scholar. He has served on the faculty of Harvard University, was a member of the | Board of Trustees at Meredith Col-} lege, and is currently a Trustee of| Wake Forest College. He holds mem- bership in Theta Delta Kappa, honor- | ary leadership fraternity, Sigma Phi} Epsilon, national social fraternity,| and wears the Phi Beta Kappa Key.| The Greenville native said, claim his many is has seen| much of the nation as well a world. He held the rank of 2nd Lieu tenant in World War I, and the decade between 1930 he was lawyer busines Paris, France. When asked about the Senator Humber’s lectures, Di las commented: “He is a man o learning and extraordinary tory quate during and 1940. and man in one who po memory of he has studied. With background history from his own personal e expect him to draw compar differences between world nd problems of the past ar today.” Senator Humber will Crucial Conflicts and Change The Modern World on Monday ning at eight o’clock in Joyner torium. The speaker wi at the “Y” hut for coffee and « following his lecture. At nine 0’ on Tuesday morning, in Austin Aud torium, and again at eight the evening Auditorium, Senator will speak on Ameri ernment In The Sy A ge and Responsibilities in Time Crisis, in that order. Coffee wil served to the and those terested in further inform past is in e in Joyner ce lecturer Men’s Judiciary To Striv For Discipline, Efficiency “This year the Men’s Judiciary will strive to function more efficiently! and to work with the students,” stat- ed Dean Mallory, advisor. | The Judiciary, headed by James} Turner, consists of Barny West, vice president; Otis Struthers, seere- tary; J. D. Hodge, president of Um-| stead; and James Speight, president | of Jones. There is one vacancy yet to be filled. | At the meeting last night the Judi-| ciary tried three Dean Mal-| lory said that these cases were “not/ serious, not minor — just average.” One of the cases involved a boy who was under the influence of alcohol. cases. Such offenses as speeding, making excessive noise in the dormitories after 10:30 p.m., gambling, and lying warrant trial by the Judiciary. Dean Mallory, along with Dr. | suspend a student. This must be done Tucker, has set up a framework for the punishments issued by the Ju ciary. In this framework each case to be tried on its own merits. T framework also recommends puni ments for the more common offer The Judiciary itself cannot expel or either by Dean Mallory or by the Di cipline Committee. This year one objective of the J ciary to have the he tees the respective function efficiently. Dean Mallory marked that he feels that house mittees and men’s dorms were a f i men who would take their jobs ser ously. Dean Mallory wants the men stu- dents to feel that the Judiciary working for them, but at the time the students Judiciary and is se comy in dormitories re proctors ele must respe its members. LAURA GURGANUS and BILL GOODMAN .. nts Frosh Plays Oct. 7,8 - cast in freshman Nancy Collins, Betty Gardner, Evan- geline Hanks, Fran Allen, Gail Pitt- man and Jo Ann Eagles. Others are Barbara Graham, Lin- da Gale, Gloria Harper, Alice Starr and Francine Cannon. In discussing his production, Yanch- isin explained, “ ‘Why I Am A Bache- lor’ is g rollicking, hilarious comedy about a sophisticated man of: the world who gives a lecture on the topic ‘Why I Am A Bachelor’. He first picks an ideal couple and then carries his audience through the story of their courtship and marriage. We ‘then observe sweetness turned sour as the ideal two began their series of domestic quarrels.” James Smith leads the cast as the lecturer, and Bob Gooder and Laura Gurganus, the ideal pair. Pat Adams, Martha Tyler and Gwyn Leach por- tray minor roles as the nagging fam- ily of the wife. “The play makes use of the comic stage effect of a play within a play,” Yanchisin explained. “Thus, the actor must have a double awareness. Not| only must he be aware of his char- acter to the audience, but, also, to the second audience which results in the play itself.” | “As director,” continued Yanchin- sin, “I’ve been attempting to make | the cues and tempo of the play even faster than that which is usually call- ed for by a comedy; and cause an awareness of stage presence which} will help the person do any other play.” Making up the technical crew are the following freshmen: Gayle Trout- man, Charlotte Dexter, Gloria Jean Harper, Carolyn D. Rose, Kay Fran- ces Prust, Gerald Harrell, Lynda Simmons and Freddie Skinner. SATOR KOBERT LEE HUMBER that evening in the “Y” Wednesday morning, st will again speak In The lunch in the ent reports that the S be centered around © for this year’s dis and Respon Vorld Of Revolutior Chapel Begins Weekly Sessions T apel progr: I F r part of t rain Risks which cam last Tuesday n Austin Auditorium meditation period is y evening, with Dr of the Bradner, “I hor m Le adner in charge d Dr eriods on the Speci- of Christian Faith.’ k will be on the Im- Having Belief, on will be given and the se chapel services, direction of depart- Ed them on the loists will 1 musical for Thank 1 nd Easter s of the chapel choir are: “tt, Etta Burker, Joseph Denice Brown, Edward Carra- aylene Clark, Ben Council, Bill Ronda Danlieker, and Vernon planned Drew, Glenda Ferrell, Judy Forbes, Nell Garner, ‘ Grady, Jenny . Glenda Harris, and Jessamin Committee Lists Tampus Movies Listed below are the movies to be presented on campus by the enter- tainment committee of the college. The movies are shown in Austin Building and begin at 7:00 o’clock p.m. They are free to all students. October 3—How To Murder A Rich Uncle October 9—Going Steady October 17—Tank Force October 24—The Whole Truth October 30—She Played With Fire November 6—Sound and Fury November 13—Compulsien November 20—Warlock December 4—The Diary of Anne Frank December 11—Say One For Me January 9—Holiday For Lovers January 16—A Woman Obsessed January 28—Miracle Of The Hills January 30—A Private Affair February 6—I’d Climb The High- est Mountain February 13—Bule Angel March 5—Blue Denim PAGE TWO. Fire Prevention Calls For Your Help Forty-three times since 1871 single con- flagrations in the United States have claimed the lives of at least 365 persons. Most recent: a nursing home in 1957, which claimed 72 lives, and the Chicago school fire of 1958, in which 98 died. This college will observe next week Fire Prevention Week, which has been observed since 1922 on a national basis. Observance of this week is held in Oc- tober each year and it is always the week which includes the anniversary of the great Chicago fire of 1871. In preparation for Fire Prevention Week, a committee, headed by Dr. James H. Tucker, has been working on evacuation plans in case of fires or emergences. Each classroom building and dormitory has one faculty mem- ber in charge to direct procedures. Monday plans have been formulated for fire drills in all classroom buildings. Posters be put up this week to direct students in each classroom to the nearest exit in case of fire or emergency. An adequate s, for evacuating and re-entering buildings is being planned by the committee. will of signals Monday night, under the direction of Dean James Mallory, Melvin Buck, and Dean Ruth White, there will be fire drills in all dormtories, The commttee has gone to a great deal of trouble to make plans to insure the safety f this campus community. They have done hat they can. The remainder of the respons- rests with the students and faculty. Since matches and smoking have caused 2° of all fires in the United States in the few years, students are urged to be reful when smoking in any cam- pus building. Pails of sand are placed out- side various classroom buildings for the dis- I Never, under any cir- tances, should trash or paper of any be put in these pails. Students are urged © observe no smoking signs anywhere they sar, especially in Wright Auditorium. past especially of cigarettes. sort Buildings which have been made fireproof to further insure safety are Rawls, Jones, Slay, Umstead, the library, the Administra- tion Building, the new wing to the cafeteria, the gymnasium, and Flanagan, With a good record up-to-date, only two small fires have been recorded on this cam- pus in the past ten years: a sixty gallon trash barrel behind Austin Building caught five years ago, and a small fire occurred in the laundry about two years ago. fire Cooperate with the Fire Prevention Com- mittee in making our drills successful next week and be careful throughout the year. Help keep our campus safe. East ini ast Carolinian b ed by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member Columbia Scholastic Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Intercollegiate Press North State Conference Press Association second-class matter December 3, 1925 at S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. Kathryn Johnson JoAnne Parks Derry Walker Pat Harvey Johnny Hudson Roy Martin, Leonard Lao, Manager Editor Editor Sditor rts Staff Norman Kilpatrick Photographer Fred Robertson Feature Editor . Betty Maynor Repor Lib Rogers, Charlotte Donat, Fran Allen, Phyliss Hinson, Anne Francis Alley Judy Stott, Bryan Harrison Mike Katsias, Marcelle Vogel ters Columnists Marcelle Vogel Typist _ Wayne Morton Proofreading Editor = _.. Gwen Johnson Proofreading Staff Lynda Simmons, Judy Stott, Marcelle Vogel, Jasper Jones, Mikki Cox, Kay Guthrie, Evelyn Crutchfield, Wayne Morton Wome Circulation Manager Susan Ballance Women’s Circulation Staff Carolyn Baxley, Janice Boyette, Emily Currin, Peggy Deloach, Ryth Fortner, Shirley Gay, Jack Harris, Helen Hawkins, Janice Hubbard, Gwen Johnson, Judy Lambert, Linda Outlaw, Hazel Prevatte, Gaille Rouse, Carolyn Sumrell, Linda Tart, Agnes Wooten Men’s Circulation Manager Men’s Circulation Staff _— Chi Pledges pe OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264 _..... Jim Trice Wayne Morton, Theta From the “Rubayait of Omar Khayam.” “The moving finger writes, and, having writ, Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit, Shall lure it back to cancel half a line. Nor all your tears wash out a word of it.” translated by E. Fitzgerald. Misunderstood Efforts Thwarted By KATHRYN JOHNSON It seems that a small portion of our column last week was terribly misunderstood by more than one person. The remarks in the para- graph which began “Over in Have- lock... ” were written with tongue in cheek and were intended to be sarcastic, The remarks were supposedly ones such as would come from those who wanted to make excuses for why the school system of which we spoke was doing such an admirable job of in- tegrating. Speaking sincerely, we think that the administration, teachers, parents, and children of that school deserve commendation for accomplishing with such ease and naturaliness what it will take others years, maybe even generations to do, or to be made to do. We hope that every day more and more people will come to realize that trampling the colored race underfoot has done harm to the White as well as to the Negro race. Never can we be the great free nation we profess to be, the true we are until we stop blaming color and begin blam- ing environment and conditions. And until we give to the Negro dignity, we can never believe in the dignity of man. For those interested in the pros and cons of “race mixing” read Kingsblood Royal by Sinclair Lewis. Khrushchey Returns Home Russia’s prowerful Nikita Krushchev has returned to the U.S.S.R., while President Eisenhower has gone to the desert to get rid of a cold. Just how much was accomplished by Mr. K’s trip to the U. S. will not be known for some time. We do know, however, that during the Camp David tall Eisenhower's personal condi- tions for a Summit Conference were met. And the President says that the threat to Berlin no longer exists. Khrushchev is now in Peiping talk- ing with Mao Tze-tung. Some think that he will try to influence Tze- tung to melt the cold war. Did the trip do that much good? The President will pay Khrushchev a return visit in the spring. Informed sources made a guess that a Sum- mit Conference will take place even before then, perhaps in December or even as early as November. The Communist party newspaper Pravda said the tour and the blunt speeches of Mr. K. opened the eyes of Americans to many things. And they did. Pravda also commented that since the tour it would be easier for the Soviet people to talk to the Amer- ican people Humber To Speak Here We urge every student to hear Dr. Robert Humber, Danforth lec- turer, speak next week. Dr. Humber, a Rhodes Scholar, is a Pitt County native. He is one of the foremost men in our state today. Don’t miss the opportunity of hearing him. (See story front page). National Sorority Number Two We hear that a second sorority is on the final step of going national, and with one of the highest ranked of sororities. Things are really spin- ning around here. We never thought ~when we were freshmen—that we’d see the day when this campus had five national social *retzrnities (and a sixth on the way) and two national sororities. Back in those days there was a big controversy about whether to even have the things or not. Some students said they would cause this campus to lose the friendly atmos- phere for which it was noted. Others said that and a lot more. When the question finally came to a vote, fra- ternity men went to the polls in droves and scored a victory. And aren't we glad they did! Homecoming On Tap SGA President Dallas Wells re ports that former homecoming com- mittee chairman Betty McCauley has agreed to be a member of the com- mittee. The committee will work with- out a chairman and different mem- will head subcommittees. Herbert Carter, director of the marching band, is planning a spec- tacular show for half-time during the homecoming football game. The ma- jorettes are going to do another hot number too! Christians we say Lee bers Miscelleny We found two keys on the porch of Wright Building last week-end. Owner may pick them up from the bulletin board outside the East Caro- linian office. Dr. James Tucker's secretary re- ports that information concerning Civil Service Examinations is now availiable in his office in the Admin- istration Building. The Flash Gazette, edited by seventh grader Karl Cahoon, gets better with every edition. The publication cost only ten cents and offers delivery service. Can’t beat it. We hear that Cahoon is doing a “big story” on Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity next week. . Krushchev's Latest Move Deserves A Now that the Khrushchev “invas- ion” is over and its aftermath has subsided, it is time to take stock of just what was accomplished by it all. On the surface one might find it dif- ficult, perhaps impossible, to point out any one concrete accomplishment of significance. Underneath the sur- face, however, there were events which certainly made the trip worth- while. If serious consideration is given ‘the Russian Premier’s disarmament proposal, there will be seen an op- portunity to reveal the plan for what it really is, a propoganda stunt. For all practical purposes, the plan, as he proposed it, is practically impossi- ble for both Russia and the United States. Knowing the plan to be unaccept- able to the West, he scored a major propoganda victory by proposing it. He knew the plan would not be ac- cepted, and would probably have been bitterly disappointed if it had. He then proceeded to propose partial disarmament as an alternative. In doing so, he obligated himself to make concessions in order to prove his sincerity. Herein lies the opportunity to make him match his words with deeds. These deeds are namely agreements on an effective method for control- ling disarmament, which so far the Communist boss has failed to do. President Eisenhower, in the near future, should spell out explicitly to Russia and the entire world what measures he considers effective and fair to all. His precise reasons for demanding stringent controls should also be plainly stated, even name By JAMES M. CORBETT names if necessary. This action by the president would place Khrushchev on the spot where he would have to either refuse or agree publicly. Once and for all his hand would be forced for the world’s eyes to see. In order to be effective, a plan of this type to reveal the Communist’s true intent would have to be executed with extreme care and precise word- ing. The time and place of such & proposal would be extremely im- portant. Perhaps the President’s forthcoming visit to Russia would be the wisest choice. At least the chances of the Russian people hearing it would be greatly enhanced. It would THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, i959 ———————SSSSS=E= Propaganda Checkmate also serve to counteract the Premier’s proposal delivered while in this coun- ‘try. Such a proposal would have to be worded in such a way that no doubt remains as to its fairness to all sides. Both Russia and the United States would have to be subjected to the same control restrictions. All other details would have to be arranged so that no advantages could be taken of any one. Only after the people of the world were firmly convinced of the fairness of the proposal could we rest assured that a Russian refusal would reveal her as the hypocrite she really is. MATIOAAL BOARD OF MAE UNOEAWAITERS “THIS IS A FINE TIME TO START CHECKING _ FIRE HAZARDS.” But, Photographer, My Little Legs Ache! Talent is in the air! It's all over campus—in dormitories, soda shops, and most of all, in McGinnis, the green room in Ragsdale, and Garrett dormitory. After nearly three nights of try- outs for My Three Angels, East Carolina’s first major production of the year, James A. Brewer, newly added English teacher and “Angels” director, finally decided on the cast. This laugh-exhausting comedy is slated for November 6 and 7. If the slate of characters including 7 men and 3 women work as the director urges, “Angels” audience will defi- nitely witness an entertaining play. One of the parts has been diffi- cult to cast; anyone who would like to try out for Adolph, the poisonous snake is invited. Aw’ You don’t really think that we have any snakes a- round? Several old timers will be with us again in McGinnis. Jane Berryman, last seen in “Teahouse of the August Moon,” Leigh Dobson, who has finally reached the fountain of youth and is playing the part of a young girl, and Jim Roper, who alse scored in “Death.” Also working industriously are the freshmen who are performing in two plays, October 7 and 8 in Mc- Ginnis. Dan Yanchisin, who also has a leading role in “Angels,” and Connie Erwin are directing. The Playhouse is interested in finding persons who would like to work on the technical staff for My Three Angels. This includes make- up, costumes, publicity, scenery, properties, and other jobs. Newspaper Staff Spreads The East Carolinian staff is gloat- ing. Sounds rather nasty, but they have the right. The judiciaries were not the only ones to acquire new quarters. Derry Walker, golden boy of the newswriters, has plopped him- self into a-new office and Editor Johnson edits in another new room. Now everyone isn’t walking over and into each other. Rooms, well de- served and greatly appreciated, are already furnished with “Great writ- ers” material. Poe, Faulkner, and Shulman? No, not for those small time pocket novelists. The really big, big: timers—Walker and Jackson. Ah! What literature flows through these rooms. The staff is delighted to have Dave Whichard’s journalism class to help turn out better news. Busy Buccaneer Shoots Taking pictures is time consum- ing; but climbing stairs is absolutely unforgiveable. How can one smile when his legs ache? Now I know how one feels when joining the army. Name here, walk here, go there, dress in there...that’s what we like, organization. According to last week’s paper, the Bucanneer is going to have 8 queen. We've got so much royalty around campus that we don’t know when to bow and when to courtesy. Sort of makes one feel like a com- moner. Local News Stirs The most confusing organization on campus is a group who were re- By PAT HARVEY cently initiated. The only problem is “What Are They’? ’Tis quite up- setting when the members aren’t even sure of their standing. Organi- zation! That’s the key! Homecoming festivities begin early this year. The dormitories are busily planning the winning decorations; plans for floats are being discussed by the sororities and fraternities; Campus Overtones then committee . and there’s the homecoming The most important and unusual event is that one of E fine, yousg people found a poor, thin, shaky, and hungry squirrel, covered him with her raincoat. This just goes to that people, no matter how unconcerned they appear, are still practically human. and prove Why Can’t Studnet Body Elect Judiciary Wacancies? By MIKE KATSIAS A familiar question echoed in the halls of the various buildings on cam- pus whenever members of the Stu- dent Senate stopped to speak to each other: “Do you feel that vacant judic- iary positions should be appointed by us or elected by the student body?” Last year, the same question was brought to the attention of senators on two separate occasions and the issue received a definite reply from that governing student organ. They expressed a unanimous opinion that vacancies should be filled by a special student body election. The SGA Constitution doesn’t pro- vide for any appointment process. Besides stating the qualifications for holding a judicial office, it expressly states “only men students may vote for members of the Men’s Judiciary and only women may vote for mem- bers of the Women’s Judiciary.” Campus cynics comment, “Why have an eizction? You know how these popularity polls influence the voters.” They feel that elections should be eliminated because the student body doesn’t select wisely. In recent years, the stature of the campus judiciary has undergone a change for the good. This movement has been pioneered by interested stu- dents who have accepted the chal- lenge to responsibility. We are far from achieving the best judicial sys- tem, but this year’s system appears to be headed in the right direction, if early cases are any indication. James Turner, chairman of the Men’s Judiciary, and other members of the Student Senate feel that va- caneies should be filled by special election. Even though campus elections aren’t a success percentage-wise, they offer the student body an opportunity to express their choice for the stu- dent they want to represent them. If the wrong person gets the job, it’s up to the campus electorate to learn their mistake and profit by it. Giving the student body an oppor- tunity to select their judiciary repre- sentatives is a healthy practice—one that should be continued. LITTLE MAN ON-CAMPUS || SARE TH BONS TAKING US TO SEE THIS PICTURE IN A THEATRE OR A ‘ORIVE-IN'>” Just Overheard LAUGH... The Whole Campus Will Join By TOM JACKSON Last week a poem appeared in this col- umn which we hope most of you enjoyed This week we are making apologies for it Not for the poem, but for the way in which it was presented. Through an error in our proofreading staff the author’s name was omitted. At this time let us assure you that none if us wrote the poem. It was w ritten by Samuel Hoften stein, one of the all time greats. Hope some one found a message in the work This boy in Umstead came ambling uy; last week and suggested that someone ganize a club for “shot down” lovers. \ know, a place where those poor souls have loved and lost can go to commune wit! each other. Perhaps there is a place campus with a good dramatic atmosphe lo‘s of alcohol and a few crying towels y will be suitable. Overheard in campus bookstore: She: “I’m going mad this quarter. ( pletely mad.” He: “Why?” She: “Well, I decided when I regists that I would take some nice easy subje and have a good quarter. So, . . I took cerar ics. After all [ needed the course and it di seem too hard. I mean you make a few |. and scoff up a one and all that. “Then I figured I’d take painting I like it and all in all it can’t really be ca a hard subject. You know, just mess arou a little with the oils and take it easy “Then, just for fun, I signed up for n dramatic literature of the 16th centur good course and I’ve always liked Ene! “And after getting all these easy cou I figured that I could stand one really ha one. So I jumped into Math 45. After I have to have it and I had an easy sche¢ this quarter. So why not? “To complete a well rounded list, | into Bradner’s class on religion, Sounded i teresting enough and one must have one two N’es “So whadda you mean Don’t you realize I'm going completely I haye ten paintings to do and I dream pots every night. I go into convulsions anyone mentions non-dramatic lite: math has me completely snowed, and i gion... Ehhhhh. Like I say, I’m going mad Don Juan Literary Genius’ Fight For Professional Glory, New Campus Magazine By DERRY WALKER Jimmy Kirkland, campus hero, and Ton Jackson, leading journalism germ, are iously considering the creation of a new can pus magazine. Both being intellectual giants they intend to publish material that wi challenge the reader’s mind and stimulate his wit. They are running into trouble in attempt- ing to create material that will challenge the mind since Jackson cannot spell and Kirk- land cannot write, however, we believe they will be successful in their endeavors toward humor, since they are both jokes themselves Kirkland, to those of you who have had the pleasure of not meeting him, is one ot the few remaining professiona] photogra phers who still uses a Brownie, and may be described as a jovial] fellow and a very dis cerning one. (Although it is not definitely es tablished just what he discerns.) ; Jackson, a vertiable lion. among literar critics, although he would much prefer the title of Don Juan, promises to balance th ingenious wit of Kirkland with litera works of a more severe design in their pro- posed magazine. Lots of luck, men, but fo get not the WWA. Euclid Armstrong is promising an out standing yearbook this year. The man h definitely conceived some ideas that we think will give that publication some real heart. He has intentions of including some of the ver) classic examples of college human nature that have heretofore been overlooked, and the yearbook is certainly the place where these examples should be recorded. Faculty members, and some students too, may be interested to know that when a faculty member chaperones a student event, his baby- sitter is paid by the SGA. Real money, too. ‘Anyone who can stand in : y s the hot sun for de minutes and keep his hands by his side uring a siege by gnats and smile the whole time should be el «“ 5 ae World Greats.” Se ee Amos Homecoming is not far aw. ; ay. The parade this year should be longer teem ume, ond the oa to exceed any previous one. Met, t now to seek your dates and store your provisions. It will be a long weekend. OCTOBER 1, 196 didn’t know Kenerson k Kay teacher 2a4 tenner FSE8 ne 2 ROTC Selects Wilson Leader I W ecord and f honors. g Announcements es H hat all Monday signals Pucker Was an- fire buildings An adequate there will be classroom em of will be iced nday night there will be fire an- s in all dormitories on cam- During each drill the buildings emptied fire signal is given and re- tered only when another signal iven. (See editorial page two.) completely as \ll organizations that plan to ive a float in the homecoming arade must notify Dan M. Spain, Box 624, by October 2. No en- tries will be accepted after this 195 Seniors Student Teaching In Ten Subjects At eee La vey h oy KENERSON . . Bath, Washir Grass NEA Plans Drive . Student teacher | For EAST at work Ma Twirling, § CAROLINIAN Fuller Offers ‘Help To Students Dr. Frank and a Fuller, professor guidance coun- of education selor on campus, is available to help any student who is difficulty his study having in choosing having dif- Also avail- students is a well furn- information file interested in find- vocation or ficulty able ished or those in habits to the occupational who are aluable resources on their cho- Faller student, is willing to talk to any and he desires most of all “to help the student himself.” Vhroug ity, Jest, Dr. tests of inter- Fuller ests person. aptitude, and ability, derives at a score and su to student the tes the his interest as shown in Froin the tes Dr. plan ting ting outcome ud conference, the Puller then helps student his courses for study shall also be glad to help any difficulty in st to these hab- ideal who ly habits nts is having Wes proper means Dr. f study Fuller. T well stated imen as for uppe smen, since t tation ited to the orier pr was not preset fresh- men this year. mm di office is Rawl Dr. lied with room for ilable intere building, well s ay pamphlets on or the student who is having D Dr. any diffi- Dr. 10- d- Thursday ee Fuller e Monday o'clock, W and Tuesday o'clock, about last ye; at Wahl-Coats School. guidance program put Fuller said, “We tried M 120 ama, 1 ntentne: oximately Wil ear and we are hoping to more this coming year.” rutting Fuller’s | sted students. | r’s pro-| students | help | | Organizational News Jenkins Speaks To Industrial Arts Ciub Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, vice president and Dean of East Carolina College, was guest speaker of the Industrial Arts Club at the meeting September More than 65 students of industrial arts were present as Dean Jenkins spoke on “Your Career in Industrial Arts—Today and Tomorrow.” He ex- pressed his belief that the industrial arts teacher can and does make an important and unique contribution to the total program. He also pointed out the shortage of industrial arts teachers in both North Carolina and other states. Dean Jenkins called upon the stu- dents to put forth all of their ener- gies to make their work at East Carolina a success. He stressed the importance of membership in the a part of their life as a student and urged their full partici- pation in its activities. An informal question and answer period followed of the club asked questions concerning college life and opportunities in the field of indus- trial arts. Following the address, school club as when members a short busi- ness meeting was held. Plans for the annua] membership drive were for- mulated and Dr. Kenneth L. Bing, hairman of the Industrial Arts De- tment, .alled for continued efforts to expand the membership and enrich the ch program of activities. It was ied that the program and meetings would be held on separate and alternate meeting dates. Club meetings are held on the second fourth evenings at 6:45 p.m Kenneth Stalls of Washington jis president of the organization. Home Ec Club Meets He Club has lother year of work and fellowship y's dec busin and Wednesday ie Economics «For New Members ECC Majo:ette Attains Various Honors the Assoc stu- iation r with ar President ¢ d Dr. Educat pening talk lrive was > discussed John Horn divisions ¢ five 1 te roon supervisors, se student branc¢ ontribute education worth thre while of with rds, retices investigation and the of the teacher. the benefit of through from grades 1 Tau Sigma Open To Ed Majors na, honorary educational nity on campus, is an organi- educational explorations tives to are with actual the student members inities in which to meet prob ions that will provide ory in which to work what practical ways service supplemer exper earn in of a is let- from now accepting jters requesting membership who have It is that eived by ke t letter an over-all average by the letters be If you a member, Sigma, requested fra rity these re October 5. o become to would send Box your Tau 1540, campus re ARRIS GROC ERY. ‘STORE East Fifth and Cotanche “FINE MEATS and GROCERIES” + | | | | | a rais- | \ LIB ROGE ADDLE HORS FRAN ALL By ] Carolina, and n Golds- med trophy in the state strutting was at this selected place viewing her understood n added itest. In duet r collection competition at t . shows strut which won vee honors. STUDENTS WELCOME! CLAPP’S RIDING STABLE New Bern Highway Open Monday through Saturday 6:00 a. m. until dark Sundays 1:30 p. m. until dark ES, PONIES, BUGGIES $1.50 per hour | trophies | e contest} | and | Contest, ionship Lib \ to or Lib, Greenville high school senior, second place Having participated in seven con- tests in al and 11 medals both and twirling. for strutting She in the North Strutting Contest held in Wi N. C. In the year 1958, Lib ed second in North Carolina for position State nington, | | twirling two batons. Selected of “Miss runner-up Dixie 1959,” Major- ette with gi residing in the | feven Confederate States. Contestants were judged on and strutting abili- and a novelty show rou- Lib did batons. conducted during Festival at basis of twirling . beauty, For la while twirling two contest Sun Fun 5..C. the ner show routine, was the Beach, In National Lib award, Besides Open achieved the Strutting champ- these numerous activities, so found time this past year anize and train the Rose High School drill team. During the half time shows of the Greenville high ; schoo! home football games, one can watch this group of thirty girls known as the Phantomettes perform pre marching and dance rou- tines. sion Tel CHRISTIVN SCENT Monitor SEY | Subscribe Now at Half Price» You can read this world-famous! daily newspoper for the next six’ months for $5, just half the; regular subscription rate. i Get top news nee Enjoy, special features. Clip for refere! ence work, Send your order today. Enclose check or money order. Use cous pon below. er The Christian Selence Monitor = P-C One Norway St., Boston 15, Mone. Send your newspaper for the time checked. CO 6 months $3 [1 yeor $10 Cl College Student [£] Foculty Member Se ee ees er — —thy "tan ate “This special offer available ONLY to estlege Students, faculty members, and college libraries. begun | 1, Lib has won 2 plaques, 3| attained the right to advance | to the Drum Majorettes of America | Contest by strutting to the runner- | Carolina | Lib competed , between the ages of 15} original e-| the | Myrtle | twirling with Frances Cozart, a} copped | | | | | | under the direction of Dr. Bessie McNeil Gaut. Officers for this year include: | Sharon Daughtry, president; Frances Baynor, vice president; Bobbie Ken-| nedy, secretary; Nanette Whitehurst, treasurer; Betty Marshburn, Bucca- neer reporter; and Barbara Mitchell, East Carolinian reporter. The club undertakes several pro- jects each year. One started last year, which they plan to continue, is contri- buting to the International Scholar ship Fund of the American Economies Association. Last Tuesday the old members en- tertained at a “get acquainted” sup per for new girls in the Home Eco- nomics Department. The group was served in the Flanagan Building Foods Laboratory. “Y” Hut To Open Friday Nights Realizing the increasingly its advisors, , and Miss Lilah Home crowded conditions of other meeting places on| and campus, the YM and YWCA cabinet will keep the “Y” Hut open on Fri day evenings from eight til eleven for informa! major empha o'clock un- recreation. The sis on these occas to be informality. It hoped the student body of East ( will begin to look upon the on Friday nights place they may bring their dates or come uneseorted for an evening of fun. The “Y” has a record player and| an increasing collection of popular music which will these oceasions. light refresh- nents will be served during the even- ing. is Is that rolina as a be available on In addition, | Young | sange' P| week, YDC Elects Officers Woody X. Davis head the Democrats for the coming He was elected President at organizational meeting Tuesday, September 22. Tony will year. an Mallard was elected Ist vice president of the club, Roy Martin, 2nd president, Marie Bryant, secretary, Tom Strickland, treasurer, and Sandra Porter, reporter-Histor- vice an. Members-at-large to the executive mittee are Gloria Hoffler, Charles 1, and Bryan Harrison. Elaine will represent the club as Home- coming Queen candidate. Mr a foreign language major Asheville, stated that “the Young Democrats hope to create Davis, from an interest and stimulate on the cam- for of Party.” are entering an election year be everyone’s The of East Carolina participate in local and tio elections. That is our objective on campus this year,’ tinued Mr. Davis At the first meeting, plans were made to send delegates to the State convention in Asheville th a membership drive launched, and further meeting plans were pus an enthusiasm the work the Democratic “We polities will on lips shoul students na- major made. All students and faculty and staff who embers wish to join the club may secure a membership card from |any of the officers or simply at- iitend the next meeting which will be (By the author of ‘Rally Round the Fi “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf”, oe.) FASTER, FASTER! College enrollment continues to spiral upward. The need for more classrooms and more teachers grows more desperate daily. But classrooms, alas, do not spring up like mushrooms—nor teachers like May flies. So what must we do while we build more classrooms and train more teachers? We must get better use out of the classrooms and teachers we now have. That’s what we Taust do. This column, normally a vehicle of good-humored foolery, will today forsake laughter to examine the crisis in higher education. My sponsors, the makers of Philip Morris Cigarettes, as bonny a bunch of tycoons as you will see in a month of Sun- days, have given cheerful consent to this departure. Ob, splendid chaps they are—the makers of Philip Morris, fond of home, mother, porridge, the Constitution and country fiddling! Twinkly and engaging they are, as full of joy, as brimming with goodness, as loaded with felicity you in two handy packa erushproof flip-top box. How can we make better use of answer can be given in one word tional process Shorten. Quicken. streamline Courses. as the cigarettes they bring s—the traditional soft pack and the existing campus facilities? The speedup! Speed up the educa- Eliminate frills. Sharpen. Following is a list of courses with suggested methods to speed up each one. PHYSICS—Eliminate slow neutrons. PSYCHOLOGY LAB—Tilt the mazes downhill. The white tice will run much faster. ENGINEERING — Make slide rules half as long. MUSIC — Change all tempos to allegro. (An added benefit to be gained from this waltz time, campus pror yyestion is that once you speed up will all be over by ten p.m. With students going home so early, romance will languish and mar- riage counsellors can be transferred to the Buildings and Grounds Department. Also, houses now used for married students can be returned to the School of Animal Husbandry.) ALGEBRA—TIf X always equals twenty-four, much time consuming computation can be eliminated. DENTISTRY —Skip baby teeth—they fall out anyhow. POETRY — Amalgamate the classics. Like this: Hail to thee blithe spirit Shoot if you must this old gray head You ain’t nothin’ but a hound dog Smiling, the boy fell dead You see how simple it is? Perhaps you have some speedup ideas of your own. If so, I'll thank you to keep them to your- selves. © 1060 Maz Shulman The Philip Morris Company, makers of Philip Morrie, Mari- boros and Alpine, have no interest in speedup. We age our fine tobaccos slow and easy. And that’s the way they emoke —slow and easy and full of natural tobacco goodness. PAGE FOUR SEI III III II III III ISS AISA ISAS ISI IIIS SSSI ISAAC * ; PIRATE’S DEN By JOHNNY HUDSON SHUG UUUU UU UU U GEE FOES No band or large welcoming crowd awaited Coach Jack Boone and his Pirates on their return to the East Carolina Campus last Saturday eve- ning following their win over Guilford. The quiet and unappreciated return didn't to dampen the Pirate warriors as they departed from the bus with f the Alma Mater and prepared to hit the sack and let their is heal before starting preparations for another conference tilt seem the we singing unc against Catawba this Saturday The win bounced East Carolina leadership with Appalachian and the Guilford was comforting to ECC followers. North State outmanned into a tie for the way in which they The In- and have taken a couple of bumps This week they run up against another toughie in Salisbury dians have a new coach and system thus r EK far ey are big and could provide trouble once they start clicking. but they cannot consider it a “breather. Blue Hose Look Good Presbyterian has knocked off nek PC around and Furman 18-13 in the Since then, half to Davidson East Carolina three ook better downed for back ir pushed quarters and then came second Saturday f the made ECC hier clubs on tk schedule. better the ne e have Boonemen t and in the ug ave been with East Carolina Intramural Program Underway a se has taken over Student W Di has a Intramural srking under Coach Earl Smith, Cockrell year and he hopes it will be bigger than in past The program Virginia native is well aware of obstacles of the a good having been closely connected to the Intramural system for the past three seasons. He served as president of the Intramural Coun- cil last His job is a hard one—harder than most realize. season Ny one league will be in operation during the iependent an interest and elub. ear. Ir teams did not show nity teams plus one independent to be operated the same ast season e rules fi week of action completed, Nu | once Cockrell commented, they be right Lambda Chi a Sigma e toughe now d be strong get organized ast season and has dominated Intramural play established here Predictions of the Week Bast Carolina will keep on rolling bebind Emory, Speight & Com- The Bues run head on into Catawba this weekend and with a root- the ECC the Is ing section supplied by band, it should be Pirates by Carolina over State by 1; if Tar Heels on this one give up on them Lenoir Rhyne over Newberry we miss we will for season by 7; Bears should have edge at Rice over Duke by 6; Owls play at Durham and may have rough Wake Forest over Tulane by 7; let's swing with the Deacs this Week Charles Holiday Pushed To Win Fall Table Tennis Tourney t Was the winner Pable through the deep defense vice Tugwell, 21-1 September Holliday de- in an exciting 14. The Holliday lead- hins won two net How- spin second game T 10-15 to from feet seemed yped Holliday | established At this point with attack, as a 10 lead Holliday open lead 26-25 ed top pressure, the a series of looping fore sistent the wi hand drives, and forehand kills, der break u p Tugwell’s defense, and take game 21-18 backhand and t ther f Hutchins outmaneuvering semi-finals e second game trouble defense defen 1-14 and baek of 21-14 tourney se Jerry The came Holliday com- and longest nost of the time. the Holliday mi with flurries lrives, to title, 21-14 Ho hit in Baw first round when Glenn feated Dennis Creech Hutchins before 17-21 take the from 21-17, ObdoLy ENoucH losing e semi-fina liday b (dat DMAN THE GARLIGST SNBATERS WERE NOT KNITTED BY WOMEN BUT BY BASQUE SHEPHERDS BEFORE THE (STH CENTURY WHO KNITTED SWEATERS WHILE STANDING ON STILTS TO WATCH THE SHEEP. | SWEATERS ToDAy ARE MORE POPULAR THAN ever BECAUSE THEY ARE SO VERSATILE. SWEATERS ARE NOW WORN AT HOME, AT WORK, AT PLAY, WHE CARDICAN WAS NAMED AFTER THE EARL OF CARDIGAN WHO WORE THE BUTTON-TYPE SWEATER INTO BATTLE (3 DURING THE CRIMEAN WAR, rip | to] Shackel- | | battle | lina | | AND EVEN FOR EVENING WEAR, Pea-| handling. E 1 East Carolina Remains Undefeated: AST CAROLINIA wo THURSDAY, OCTOBER j Meets Catawba Club There Saturday JV’s Win Opener, Tatum Sparks First Victory By ROY MARTIN A powerful prowess, combined with the running of John Tatum, spelled victory for ‘ a x | East Freshmen Football | squad last Thursday night as they overcame Frederick Junior College of 6-0 ECC College display of defensive Carolina’s by a score in Stadium. Tatum, Northeastern ference standout from Elizabeth City, held the offensive spotlight the en-| tire game, and it was he that set up Baby in former Con- the Bue’s winning tally, when | the he turned a Frederick punt 35 yards to early second quarter, re- put East Carolina in scoring position | in the Lion 16 yard line | After | 4 three unsuecessful attempts | first Tatum led the way by bulling through Frederick to give ECC a first down on Frederick's three yard line. Full Bill Strickland then cracked for the score. The attempt for conversion was blocked Mattocks, well for down, again iefenders back over the Coach JV his their first Mattocks defensive Gary head vach, seemed pleased with team’s performance the 1959 noted the the part of the line, which in to in of inne season pecially fine earlier practice seemed sessions be greatly lacking in depth B matehed th teams appeared to be evenly the fact that squad could do much with the othe by neither | defense. Several e both position ipon the could } Alth cormected, Elli bast Carolina defensive drove to not seem combination a touchdown of his quarterback teams scoring to hit which could right across but only Frederick ugh one es pas Jerry a Goldsboro native, kept halfbacks on their toes all night long. His passing effective d vuld a great asset to future Frederick en- arm is very be ounters John Frederick of- Burt May, student, and stellar Caddie was standout, Fast West turned yrmances in the for Frederick r East Charles Rob- former Greenville Phantom grid | ind James Strawbridge, a Wil iamston product, did effective lefensively while holding down half- | back and guard positions respective ly. Paul Eilers, of Rocky Mount, also turned a fine performance, both of-| fensively and defensively at tackle. | Also excelling in line play for the Baby Bues Bobby Bumgard ner, Paul Taylor, and Murray Mac- Dan guided the Pi- rate offense at quarterback and dis- played a fine talent for tricky ball John Tatum highlighted a ive while former Carolina by in per- defensive forward Carolina, erts ar, jobs| were Diarmid Rouse cock then went on to win a game|the ground attack along with Full- 12-21,} back Bill Strickland. This week, the Baby Bues travel to Charleston, S.C. where they will with the Citadel freshmen | team. This game should be a signifi- nt indicator as to the fortunes the st Carolina Frosh will reap on the | gridiron scene. The South Caro-| military men have always been known to field a strong team, so the of this contest important. | do outcome EC Threat i JOHN TAPUM, JV halfback, KNEE TACKLE battle, 6-0. WRA News Tennis Intramurals for fall a total number of pns signed up to play, and will begin in the near future. Four dorms, Fleming, Jarvis, Garrett and Slay have signed up for volleyball, also one sorority, Pi Kappa, has signed up. There is still time for other dorms and sign up for the round-robin tournament which will be played. qu thirty per ter ve sororities to AQUANYMPHS The Aquanymphs have started off the year with plans for a Christmas Also included in the is the annual spring and the weekly Monday night meetings. At these meetings the girls for perfection of strokes and stunts. The purpose of the Aquanymphs is to promote swim- ming, stunts, and water ballet. Any girl invited to try for the Aquanymphs. She must demonstrate four strokes in good form, the front crawl, back water show. 1959-60 vater plans show work come and out An unidentified Frederick play should be! short of a first down for the"Baby Bues.” EC went on to win the defensive crawl, side stroke, and breast stroke. is shown on a short pickup for Coach Gary times during the | Mattocks club. Tatum set up the lone touchdown for the winners Stopped Short ns e. stops Bill Terrance She work for and stunts. To try out come to the pool at 6:30 on Monday must also be willing to perfection of her strokes nights A friend living in an isolated Mon- tana mining town suspected that she| 8¢tor’s dr wasn’t getting the best of dental | care, Her first trip to a competent | dentist Butte her | picions, After a thorough examina- | tion the dentist asked but one ques in confirmed sus- es Starts FRIDAY, October 2 | JAMES STEWART LEEREMICK ~ BEN GAZZARA ARTHUR O'CONNELL EVE ARDEN KATHRYN GRANT and JOSEPH ue... P | T T Theatre arolina will be in seareh number three Saturday battle Catawba in sle at Salisbury wo straight vic favorites to Indians of Western opener heavy treak nst the three couple suc tying season have become i against Pirates Romp In 27-0 Win Over Guilford treasure at the end of and ( Jack Boone warriors this Ac irday late their ug and will pit the rack grid seeking t a ap prized Sat season Bass scamperi of the seniority over the outfit. The Wilson 45 yards for the and EC( Quaker printed mucha ichde season wn then Jerry ted th p defe Quaker the EC( nd game e point rate sive wall threats to e three their se touch- sut of the enter intercepted a and d and raced wn yards the extra point at- Bucs had y were to the paced the attack uced the third score After Mac Thacker in- Quaker pass on the EC George Turner gains and a Ralph of tilt 1 of and sizable put t went on Zehring passed to the pointer and ad 21 intermission. climaxed the seoring in the seored his from four point was no good but the ball in play on the Bill the over two O at when he the period TD: of out. T ie Bues were well out of danger. A couple of Tommy Matthews Melvin ripped a of in the an ECC drive a Bert Stafford pass was inter-| ted to the threat and also rame | The Quakers were never snow the strength evident 7-0 win Elon the All-Conference Meroney didn’t look like the that was billed up to be ifter being dumped several times by Pirate linemen. | e Pirate line, as a whole, was outstanding with second and | third units showing little gap from the starting unit. a EGO TWIST Voice floating out of a Hollywood ssing room: “I’m not eon- ceited, although gosh knows I have every reason to be!” (The Reader’s Digest) season s 1e reserves Riff. runs and couple long final period to start end the able to/ in tnetr| previous halfback over Kk and Johr runner he the Delicious Food Served 24 Hours Air Conditioned CAROLINA GRILL Corner W. 9th & Dickinson ee! | Fall -O Pirates Favored Over Indians In L oop Tilt ease @ I RC Day Wa Included i wil} be t makes one TABLE Today Quarter Tournament, TENNIS the date Novice reports fixed Ten Unio Games Committee Chairman No Kilpatrick. Pla p-m. the Co Area. Table oge rma at 6:30 Sa Recreation EC's most ex not perienced players are eligible for this tournamen new or less experienced will players find more even competition during the tournament matches. All interest- ed players are invited to sign up for the tourney in the Col Uni ege a Swingline Stapler no bigger than a pack of gum! 98¢ (Including 1000 stapics) SWINGLINE “ToT Millions now in use. Uncondi- tionally guaranteed. Makes book Covers, fastens papers, arts and crafts, mends, tacks, etc. Avail- able at your college bookstore. > SWINGUNE “Cub Stopler $1.29 Inc. LONG IStAND CITY, NEW YORK, N u