that man, announces in Austin XXXYV ew, Colorful ntertainment senior, was elected secretary for the | é pattem ten es gies Carolina Young Democratic | ent with the Clubs at their twenty-fourth annual HE two bie | CORVention in Asheville last week. | The 21-year-old yones County m- | “ae pera star,! tive, who was the darkhorse candi- any, a fam-j;date in one of the most hotly-con- Guitar-| tested races at the convention, de- jteated his opponent Emma Perry of : esident Dal-} Woman's College 508 to 217 -¢ week the] This marks the first time an East | 7 Beach, head | ¢ student has won a state of E n the Young Democracy. The of . ertain sec is not tradition: , eld by a college student 3 Greenville a tired but i ous Mallard E F “T feel that my - ‘ tion to this state-wide office TONY MALLARD . state YDC é 2 more people in North Carolina} officer. t te > th East Carolina Cc is an rip aie ae Be ger a small or insignificant us as well as for Tony. It was at this year} school, but that it is one of the fast- fandeeee sabnee foe theo one ; varied] est growing schools in the state, not |“ “Oneertul experience tor the et ; to be y ins but in prestige.” tire delegation.” E Political leaders from all over the} Other EC delegates Tom Strick- congratulated Mallard and the] land, Milton Singletary, and Bryan ; Cz delegation. Among the} Harrison explained that the election ¥ nator Sam Ervin. The] was hard fought all the way and next | this} present state YDC president Art] to the National Committeeman race an Italian) Vann, an attorney from Durham, who] the only real political fight at the an Opera) supported Mallard, stated, “You did| convention. 4 fine job.” v Keith, Sarah Yost, and : Mallard will take office in January | < Porter also represented East 4 ntil then he plans to meet v othe lina. “We had everything against = in g officers in preparing a YDC going into the Convention Hall he coming year. Mal-|S spokesman for the dele- »ss major from Trenton, tated. “We did not have the tly president of Pi Kappa of t college caucus and Alpha fraternity on Is ¢ ported losing candidate in During my term of office I 1e nitteeman race. But we work- to contribute to the success of ed hard on the floor and by some ; YDC a e Democratic party.] miracle carried the election.” 3 I plan to put forth every possible Reporting further on the conven- ffort in this direction,” Mallard com- mn, Davis stated, “We heard three ented lent speeches by Governor Lu- 2 As a beginning I would like t Senator McGee of Wyo- ‘ ( New] take this opportunity to urge ea ; nator Gore of Tennes- 4 an active interest} see.” ri | and and natio yovern- “We personally met three U. S. : itical fair he comment- three candidates for Gov- . Ir cong smen, and dozens 2 Kathleen Stokes, advisor to| of st ors and legislators. One EC YDC Club of which Malls f 1 need Mallard’s cam- sisi first vice president, stated that ¢ Davis commented. . e was proud of the local Almost 1000 people attended the a re-| showing at the convention. im in Asheville. At least 60 OW Davis, president at the EC} were presented and eight ted, “It was a great honor | cx erthenenines fi oso pha ease every ° ° ‘ | Plans, Schedule Materialize k oa asi te mast Ba SGA Promises ( Freshman Nominations James Trice, elections committee chair- nominations for freshman officers will be conducted to- Auditorium at 8:00 East aims finds himse the s et of a] Charlotte ilding and sailing small arolina] jfarody on a current ¢ rette com- opera roles, maintain- ea,” he} me 1 on TV. When he is observed the Piper Tri-Pace air Rehearsals working on his plane at the Charlotte he owns with several] 4 airport and someone comments on| officer s congregation, known that occupation, he replies that he is as “The Flying Dea- Rehearsals have gotten underway not a mec lic but a Pre terian or “My Three Angels,” this quarter’s inister, which usually bri forth Christian Emphasis week will be-] major production put on by the ECC ‘the remark, “I see, another man who Sunday evening with retreat| Playhouse. James A. Brewer, who inspiration at 8:00 in the Y Hut.| has begun his first year at East ve norning beginning on Monday olina as the assistant director, 7-00 am. there will be a morning] has two roles in the production; that itch, led by Rev. R. B. Crawford at! of director and also as one of the -ast €aroli Colilege SEE SEEEpEEEEEpEREEETEEE GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1959 Carolina == You na De mocrats Elect Tony Mallard To Statewide Office | Tor y Mallard, an East Carolina For Christian Emphasis Week h | Dr. Robert W. Cousar Jr., principal f hims 1b a : : speaker for Christian Emphasis Week Dr. Cousar includes in his many jon campus October 11-1 a mat ‘ ide his work : pastol Presbyterian Church in y interests frequent- of m ITut, e yn. over Channel 9, WNCT. , under the leadership of EC rrity 30th?” of Nave “Se or Rev. Nickle: George esource people. The subject “Wha' re You Doing Here?”, will be pre. The final seminar meeting on Wed day will be led by Mrs. fo it?” D Do will J. D. Messick, Dr. Georg as, and Rev. Perey Upchure rve as resource people. Secial mu Choir will be rendered by th Chapel and various studen sions will be held in the parlor er, minister and faculty member wi Contractors Bid followed with the serving and doughnuts at 7:30. For who can’t make this, Dr. Cousar} \Vr ill present morning devotions at 7:30 r meetings will be con- fternoon at 4:00 in the ‘culty members with pastors of ( ville churches serving as Biblic- resource persons. Monday Mr. itt Brown will lead the discussion Sacrifice—Can You nd Mrs. Charles Reynolds will be the a hy Mr. Herbert Pascal, with Rev. W. M. Howard, and Dean James Mallory acting as resource _ people. George Douelas, on the subject “Why do You union fellowships. Dormitory discus- all dorms each night. A student lead-| Rerryman, For Rawl Annex East Carolina College received bids Tuesday for construction of an addi- tion to the Raw] Classroom building. ids will be received October 18 for alterations to the Flanagan Class- room building, according to an an- nt hae Vice-Preationt an . Duncan 6 ss Manager F. the college. Mr. Duncan also stated that bids have already been received and a contract will be awarded in the near future for construction of a road and idewalk leading from the Memorial Gymnasium to the east side of the Raw! building The addition to the Rawl building vil ovide quarters for the director of public relations and extension and is staff and facilities for the test- ing laboratories and offices now lo- cated East Eighth Street, Mr. Duncan said. Public relations and ex- tension work is now being carried on in temporary offices in the Alumni- Faculty house on the West campus. The addition will be a fire-proof structure which in design and ma- terials will match the Raw] building. The exterior will be brick, and the inte will be finished in concrete blocks. The building will have twelve rooms located on two flocrs and in- cluding 5400 square feet of floor space. Alterations in the Flanagan build- ing will be done on the first and the second Changes will permit ansion of facilities in the in- arts, the home economics, and the science departments. Additional space for these depart- ments, Mr. Duncan said, was provided fall when two departments of instruction moved from Flanagan to ther buildings on the campus: busi- ness to Rawl, and geography to Gra- am. Ru on floors. I the ex i dustrial 4 c this Annual Pictures Next week, one photographer will be on the campus to wrap up the picture schedule for the 1960 BUCCANEER. This is the last chance for all ECC students to have their picture taken for the yearbook. The photographer will be on duty from 10 to 12 noon and from 1 to p.m. Monday through Friday. Sign up today in the College Union to have your picture a part of the 1960 Buc- ecaneer, 5 ‘Three Angels’ neels This Joseph. the second play in which 1 Prewer has portrayed the part f Joseph. He last appeared in “An- t the University of Southern 4 student and faculty assembly ornia, where he performed in li} be held Monday at 10:00 with] several other popular productions. Dr. Cousar in charge. The action of the play takes place at the family Ducotel’s home in Ca enne, French Guinea, which is a pri- son colony. The time is December, 1910, and the Christmas spirit lends a festive atmosphere to this delight- ful comedy. Angels, portrayed by James Brewer, Jim Roper, and Ed Barclift, are three convicts who are hired by the Ducotels to do odd jobs about the house. As the play pro- gresses the convicts manage to get themselves involved with the family’s problems and miraculously solve them in a manner which’ only con- viets could do. A dictatorial old cousin, played by Ray Tolley, tries to foree Monsieur Ducotel, Dan Yanchisin, to give us his store because of his easy-going manner of handling business; but the angels come to .the restue and the S t e h At 7:30 on all three nights a stu-|+esuits are hilarious. dent, faculty and community assem- Other members of the cast are: ly will be held in Austin Auditorium.| "yon Glassford as the Monsieur’s e t vife, Emily; Leigh Dobson as their daughter, Marie Louise; William owen, Paul, suitor of Marie Louise; Ken Harris, the Lieutenant and Jane an absent-minded old HT be in charge of the programs. woman who owes the Ducotel’s mo- ney. two time changes Dallas Wells ten o’clock instead of ten-thirty, since it is going to be considerably longer than day. didates for queer ing to Wells, from one-thirty to one- nian Bloodmobile Sponsored by the campus AFROTC, the American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be on campus next Thursday after- noon from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. in Wright Auditorium. | | | \ ag i Number 4 Homecoming committee members Dan Spain, Betty McCauley, Sadie Barber, Dr. James Butler, Dallas Wells, John Whitehurst, and Alice Cariolano at workon homecoming events. Committees Formulate Final Plans For Homecoming Day Activities “We have been forced into making in our schedule, said in reference to the homecoming weekend. The SGA Pres- id, “Tne parade will begin at dent s. we estimated.” There will be over seventy units in the parade Satur- Time for introduction of ecan- at Memorial Stadi- accord- the um has also been changed, “We have candidates year than any previous one,” he fifteen. this commented, more Beginning with a street dance be- hind the student union, the weekend will continue Saturday morning at ten o’clock with an estimated hour- long parade Fifth Street. Alumni will be welcomed in the East the parade at noon for a buffet luncheon. At 6 p.m. the Fall dinner of the Society of Buecaneers will be held in New South Cafete Wives and dates of the “Bues” will have an in- formal East Cafeteria at the same hour. Fraternity and soror- ity dinners are to be held in different restaurants same hour. After of the candi- dates, the new queen will be crown- ed at College Stadium shortly before the football game between Elon and the Pirates of East Cs down Cafeteria following dinner in at the presentation rolina. The East Carolina Band, under the direction of Herbert Carter, has planned a special and varied program this year for the homecoming fes- tivitie: Highlighting the halftime activi- tables. Mr. Beatty is a native North! ground of the musical score. With all the attraction this home- Carolinian and his song tells a story 1ing show lds in stor an from recent North Carolina folklore.}| 0"? 1ow holds in store, fans : : _ {ean be prepared for anything. The folks around Chartotte tell us it Tie Golleee ties sed Bache really did happen! Said Mr. Carter,} “We are happy and fortunate in be- Education Department are open houses in the Student U Raw! Buildings, The weekend w a dance in Wright Bui ing able to have E. C. Beatty sing respectively. his own composition, and we believe the students will enjoy it as much as anything the band has ever spon- sored.” The band will underline the major event of the song they arrange themselves in the form of, you guessed it, a man on skies. Other songs the band will play in the show are: “Surrey With The Fringe On Top,” illustrated by a surrey with a fringe, and moveable as wheels; “Steam Heat,” from the hit “Pajama Game,” which will be characterized by a large thermom- and from last season’s great show, “My Fair Lady,” a horseshoe pattern wi help to visualize the sentiments e eter with an animated mercur pressed in “With a Little Bit of Luck.” To the tune of “Carolina in the Morning,” the Marching Pirates will join the students, faculty, and ad- ministration in welcoming the turning alumni. In this closing phase of the show, a large A will be formed the field while the band plays favorite when old friends get together, “Auld Lang Syne.” The halftime festival will be closed in the usual manner with the band forming the letters EC and leading everyone in the singing of the Alma | Mater. Dr. Cleveland Bradner will be back re- on that E. C. BEATTY . . homecoming. . to be here for sic by Sam Donahue be eight o’clock in the evening. The committee planning ties, the show, entitled “Show Busi- ness,” will offer everyone a treat from the world of popular music. As a special attraction Mr. E. C. Beatty, accompanied by the band will sing his own composition “Ski King”. Every lover of juke box mu- sie will recognize this as one of the top hit tunes on the nation’s turn in his usual spot as announcer for all but the Ski King number. For tl he shall be joined by an EC alumni and the present Miss Greenville, Miss Alice Ann Horne. Throughout the evenings program, the EC majorettes will be on hand to take their share in the celebration. They will present various dance and | twirling routines against the back- coming Day consists of Dr Butler, chairman; Allan Ne rector of Alumni Affairs Boyce, Vernie Wilder, Will Durham, and Dr. Thomas Ha editing student activities Dallas Wells, SGA president; Be McCauley, Sadie Barber, Alice C. lano, Dan Spain, Rebert Needs, Job Whitehurst, and Rudd Jenson. coming major production. Scene From “My Three Angels” Dan Yanchinsin, Jim Roper, Ed Barelift, Lymn Glassford, and Leigh Dobson rehearse scene from forth-~ Fire Drill Flops The fire drill this week could be called unsuccessful due to the fact that students were completely lackadaisial about the whole matter and also that there was no unified alarm system. Elaborate plans were made by a faculty committee for fire exits, but we have seen students leave buildings more quickly and quietly at the end of a class when the bell rings. Perhaps if there had been a good alarm tem (and will there be if there is ever a ire?) and the exact time for the drill had not been announced, the whole experiment would have been more real. In at least one building, no bells rang at all. But students and faculty, knowing the time set for the drill, left class. All in all, it seems that the children at the Wahl-Coates School could have done a better job of evacuating. Re ms Strikes Cause Tension Factory and company men all over the United States hold their breaths and cross their fingers in hopes that the worst steel strike‘in the history of the country will end the week. Some are less optomistic, remembering that David J. McDonald, steel union presi- dent, has vowed that the union does not in- tend to surrender any hard-earned rights in exchange for the wage increase union mem- bers seek. One thing for certain—if the strike is not ended within the next few days it will be necessary for the President to step into the picture. Companies which use steel in their pro- duction lines have begun to exhaust the sup- plies that they had stored up before the be- ginning of the strike in July. Many have already used up their now valuable steel sup- plies and have shut down. Even such a large plant as General Motors is beginning to lay off employees. Several other large plants have laid off as much as one-fourth of its working staff. Day by day others are cutting back pro- duction, reducing shifts, or shortening their work week in order to conserve precious steel. For some plants the most pressing prob- lem now seems to be danger of damages to furnaces. And the longer the furnaces re- main sealed, the worse the damages are like- ly to be. Despite government prodding and grow- ing shortages among customers, the steel strike continues and unemployment figures soar. In addition to the half million striking steelworkers, the rolls of workers idled by the steel strike has moved close to the 200,- 000 mark. A jarge percentage of the layoffs have occurred in the transportation and min- ing industries. President Eisenhower says he is “sick and tired” of the stalemate and the damag- ing strike and so is everybody else. The two parties concerned have had ample time to prove that free collective bargaining can work without government compulsion. It’s now time for the administration to step in and help get things settled. East Carolini Published 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 Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. "EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Kathryn Johnson JoAnne Parks Derry Walker Pat Harvey Johnny Hudson Roy Martin, Leonard Lao, Managing Editor Associate Editor Sports Editor Sports Staff Norman Kilpatrick Photographer Feature Editor Reporters Fred Robertson Betty Maynor Lib Rogers, Charlotte Donat, Fran Allen, Phyliss Hinson, Anne Francis Allen Judy Stott, Bryan Harrison, Tom Jackson, Jim Trice, Evelyn Crutchfield, Larry Craven, JoAnne Davis, Jacquelin Davis, Lynn Glassford, Ester Roberson, ‘Ronald Smith Columnists Mike Katsias, Marcelle Vogel, Tom Jackson, James Corbett, DerryWalker, Pat Harvey 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, Burley Hill Women’s 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 OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264 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. a. Jim Trice Wayne Morton, Theta National Problem Unions On Strike; Are They Needed By KATHRYN JOHNSON On the heels of the greatest steel strike in our nation’s history (see editorial this page), 85,000 longshore- men walked off their jobs, despite government pleas that they stay on the job. In an appeal to the Inter- national Longshoreman’s Association, Secretary of Labor James P. Mit- chell declared a strike at this time would seriously affect the nation’s welfare. The longshoremen, forgetting their commitments and _ responsibilities, declare that they will stay on, stzi al Wild is seams Se y $2.80 per hour. The number of strikes that have crippled our nation’s economy in the past few years have grown to an as- tounding number. Out of these strikes come violence, unemployment, a loss to American economy, but off-times higher wages and fringe benefits. There was a time in the history of the United States when there was a definite need for strong labor unions. That time is gone and the need long since vanished. Mallard Holds State Office Congratulations to Pi Kappa Alpha president Tony Mallard who won a state office at the Young Democrats Convention this past weekend. Mallard was up against some ra- ther tough competition and pulled through with flying colors. At the conference East Carolina College was outranked as far as the number of delegates allowed by only N. C. State and Carolina. “Quiet Period” Causes Bickering Fraternity “quiet period”, initiated to give every fraternity an equal chance to rush freshmen and to al- low freshmen to get settled before deciding whether to pledge and what fraternity to pledge, has caused quite a bit of bickering between campus fraternities, ‘At least two fraternities are at each other’s throats yelling “dirty rushing”, but so far no one has put a case before the Interfraternity Council. These little things, “picking at the edges,” tend to weaken the fraternity system on campus. It may be strong enough to take a lot of internal strife one day, but not now. Telephone Troubles On Campus The campus telephone system is even worse than it was last year. Terrifying noises squeal out over the telephone lines and one can hardly call a number before being cut off his party. This is especially embarrassing when talking to some- one off campus who does not under- stand terrible situation. More complaints are coming from the dormitory residents than anyone else since they pay for their calls. Does the trouble lie in the telephone operators or in equipment? Good Entertainment Series The SGA Entertainment Commit- tee under the direction of Earl Beach of the Music Department has done an excellent job in planning a series for this year. “Tops” in the enter- tainment world will appear on cam- pus due largely to Mr. Beach’s ef- forts, a new member of the commit- from our © ifee. Pe Gek 4, wan waeT RANE Mt ciahty reF, S- -/é | \HIN ADDITION TO REGULAR TEACHING ASSIGNMENTS —ALL FACULTY MEMBERS ARE EXPECTED TU SPONSOR p CLUB.” Campus Overtones IFC Takes Greek Spotlight Rush, Pledging Discussed By MIKE KATSIAS East social fraternity system will decide an important is- this afternoon as you your copy of the East Carolinian. The local Interfraternity Council will vote on an amendment to Article 12, which deals with rules for rushing and pledging. If passage is granted by the male Greek the rushing regulations for freshmen will receive significant changes that me- rit the attention of the entire student body. In fraternity circles, there are two organized methods of rushing on a college campus—open or closed. Since the social fraternity became a fixture at East Carolina, the college adminis- tration has strongly sanctioned the latter of the two. The reasons for this have been: to allow the fresh- man an opportunity to prove himself in his scholastic work; to give him sufficient time to adjust to the col- lege cycle; and to offer an observa- tion period during which he can make his own personal choice. East Carolina’s closed period lasts ‘or an entire quarter. If the fresh- man interested in joining a fraternity has acquired a “3” average, he then has the right to take part in Rush Week during the second week of the winter quarter. The proposed amendment has re- sulted after a meeting of fraternal minds striving to accomplish neces- sary steps for the proper maturity of the entire system. It appears to be a step in the right direction—a strong IFC dealing fairly to all involved parties can be a tremendous asset to the college. Under the proposed amendment, a fraternity member will not be allow- ed to do the following: discuss his fraternity or have any private con- Carolina’s sue receive representatives, present Inspiring Books Collect Dust By PAT HARVEY Just how many of our present day scholars read anything more informa- “True Romances,” “Play boy,” and “Mad”? If a college poll were taken, the main choice of litera- ture at East Carolina College would include only a few eighth-grade cali- ber magazines and novels by Frank Yerby, Frank Slaughter and others who write about basically the same idea in each book. Many students feel intelligent when they can say that William Faulkner is their favorite author. After all, he is quite a popu- lar author, thanks to a few critic writers in some of our more promi- nent magazines; but just how many of our so-called literary genius’ real- ly understand what he’s talking about, the characters or even the basic plot? If students would begin with nov- els which are easier to understand and then gradually work toward some of our contemporary story tellers such as Faulkner, the re- sults should prove gratifying. When Tom )Sawyer, Gulliver's Travels and Tressure Island appear on a reading list for an English class, only one or two will report on them. Why? Because students have heard about these books since they were in grammar school and are under the illusion that these are definitely not for a college schol- ar. Or, more often, they've reard about them and remember that the stories did not contain a “boy meets girl, boy gets girl, boy loses girl, boy gets girl in last chapter” plot. Is it really worth reading? Defi- tive than nitely not! But, scholars, some of these little children’s books are pret- ty good reading. After going through these books perhaps some of the other classics would be appealing reading, such as Scarlet Letter and House of Seven Gables by Hawthorne, Tess of the Durbervilles and Return of the Na- tive by Thomas Hardy, and David Copperfield by Charles Dickens. Then in a few years you may have enough background to understand Crime and Punishment. Some of the “lighter” books which most college students would find enjoyable reading are Rebecca, My Cousin Rachel, and Scapegoat by Du Maurier, Cimmaron and Sara- atoga Trunk by Edna Ferber, and Elmer Gantry, Dodsworth and Main Street by Sinclair Lewis. Most of these novels are easy reading and very interesting. Some may find short reading more to their liking. One of the best collections of short stories was writ- ten by Guy de Maupasant and it comes in the paper back edition. Doubleday Publishers have four vol- umes of short stories by such au- thors as Kipling, O. Henry, Maug- ham, and Irving. These stories were selected and compiled by Thomas B. Costain (The Silver Chalice) and John Beecroft. Each volume con- ‘eins over thirty stories and at least three novels. These selections are some of the best ever written. Reading is so informative and en- tertaining that it’s disgusting to see books collecting nothing but dust in our college library. with a freshman; Invite him to any socials; or associate with versation him in anyway. He can offer greet- ing when passing a freshman, Rides home on weekends and to classes on campus will be permitted by the IFC Policy Many argue that the poor fresh- Committee. man will lose the friendly feeling if this adopted, but this shouldn't be if fraternity practice is the case men are properly indoctrinated as to the extent of their relations with freshmen. The purpose of this legislation is to offer equality among fraternities in rushing procedures. It can be a source of adding dignity and respect for fraternities on campus if handled Fraternity men must re- member the cardinal principle used by their national offices, “A frater- nity man is a man of honor.”’ passage of such an amendment require an educa- tional system for the incoming stu- dent. The IFC will have to plan early explanation speeches which leave no doubt in anyone’s mind. It will also for an abundance of printed matter covering all aspects to be prepared for distribution. A thorough orientation will remove the possibility of any minconceptions. Letters Discuss Chaperones, News Dear Editor: An eternal problem on this cam- pus is the problem of chaperones for student dances. It becomes increas- ingly difficult for students to find faculty members who are willing and able to take the time and respon- sibility to chaperone student func- tions. In hopes of eliminating one of the big difficulties in finding chaperones, the Student Government has now worked out a plan where baby-sit- ting services can be provided for those faculty people who have small children. The administration requires that student dances be chaperoned by a member of the faculty or staff. The students are going out of their way to make the “job” a pleasant one. Members of the faculty who enjoy dances and who enjoy the company of their students should cooperate in solving this problem. Sadie Barber new properly In closing, will be necessary Dear Editor, Congratulations on the issues of the newspapers thus far. Each one was full of news and interesting fea- tures. Your editorials show a keen interest and awarness of world situations. I would like, however to see more of the columns on the edit- orial page written about more seri- ous issues. Keep up the good work: Sincerely, Chuck Smith The East Carolinian wel- comes letters to the editor. Let- ters should be concise, to the point, and typewritten. All let- ters must be signed; however the editor will withhold the name of the writer if he so desires. Letters must conform to the standards of decency and good taste and must not violate the laws of libel. The editor, reserves the right to edit all letters and to select letters for printing. Campus Cops Lead Interesting Lives By MARCELLE VOGEL Have you ever noticed how many interesting people one comes in con- tact with each day on the campus, but still does not know? Many of us feel too shy to talk with or to meet new people, while others fee] that they don’t have the time to stop and talk. There are a few such people on campus whom students look to as only necessary evils — the campus cops. After chatting with our campus policemen, I found that they are not only interesting people to talk to, but friendly as well. Police chief Johnny L. Harrell tells me that after SPENT Trv]e years ~ On * the~-pulive force at Tarboro, he came to EC in 1953 to take over the position that Mr. Williams. who was retiring, had covered for thirty years. Later on Elwood Pittman, formerly from Tarboro, was added to the staff, the two of them worked toge- ther at night manning the campus. In 1957 a new officer was added, Mr. William Flake, who previously had served on the Greenville police force. Mr. Harrell was then promoted to chief, and he worked during the day while the other two were in charge at night. “Back in those days,” Mr. Harrell relates, “we were all walk- ing. Finally in 1958 the administra- tion gave us a much needed motor- cycle, and this year we advanced to a new shiny police car,” he added “We are sure proud of our car,” Har- rell said. “It’s q late model, and is radio equipped.” Mr. Harrell tells me that he has children. The oldest Fayette Harrell, a graduate of East Caro- lina, is now teaching in Jacksonville, Florida. Benny, the only boy in the family, is currently a sophomore here at EC. Elizabeth and Peggy are in high school, and his fourth daughter, Gwendolyn, is in Jr. High. His wife is a school teacher in Edgecombe Coun- ty. Mr. Pittman and Mr. Flake also reside in Greenville with their fami- lies. Mr. Harrell said, when questioned about student like working with the young people very find that we have a very good student majority, and the stu- dents are very cooperative with us.” “Our work here is anything but dull,” Chief Harrell commented, and after talking with him I can under- stand why. “One evening,” Mr. Har- rell related, “As I walking through Slay (it then a boys dorm), I noticed several boys trying to hide something from me.” “Being he went on, “I wandered into their room and found that the boys had a dead cat in their posses- sion, one which had evidently been ‘borrowed’ from the Anatomy de- partment.” “Since exams were sche- duled for the next day,” he explain- ed, “I could see why a dead cat with pins pointing out the various organs could be of great help.” “The boys looked at me doubtfully, and then without a word they one by one left the room, with me holding the pun- gent smelling cat.” “Deciding to play a trick on them,” he continued, “I very carefully re- moved all the pins, and put them back in different places, changing the names of all the organs.” “A few days later as I passed the boys on campus,” Mr. Harrell amusedly re- lated, “I asked them how they made out on the exam. With a great deal of effort one of the fellows said, ‘something must have gone wrong, because we all failed.’ ” “Another interesting incident which happened a few years ago,” Mr. Har- rel remembered, “started out with a phone call from the house mother in Cotten. She called me late one night,” continued the chief, “all out of breath saying something strange was going on outside the dorm. Leaving my office, I advanced to Cotten, and saw a car parked by the back door, with a boy standing beside it. After asking the boy what he was doing there, and getting no answer I polite- ly asked the boy to leave. The boy made no comment, but also refused to leave. Becoming suspicious,” Mr. Harrell continued, “I> shined my flashlig}.t into the car and seeing no one, I decided to shine the light under the car.” “Expecting nothing there, you can :magine my surprise,” Har- rell related, “when I discovered a pretty young thing crouched under the car in a puddle of grease.” “To top it off, the girl had on a frothy white dress!”, he added. “Evidently, the girl finding she had been locked out of the dorm, had been seeking another entrance when she heard’ me coming, and the first place she could think of to hide was under the car,” Mr. Harrell finished. “Yes,” Chief Harrell commented, “I’ve found everything from cats to goats in the boys dorm, to girls under their cars. But it’s all in a day’s work, and it’s great fun, seeing all the foolish and comical things the kids can do, and think of. I don’t believe I’d trade my job for any- one’s,” he added. and five eooperation, “I much. I was was curious,” THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1955 Fraternities Going Up; Clash Anticipat By DERRY WALKER One of these days the fraternities at this school are going to have a head-on co}- lision with the administration that will rat- tle every brick from the far corner of Gar- ret to the basement of Jones. I hope I am in Cuba or somewhere when it happens, be- cause I would shudder at the sight of books pencils, glass, fraternity pins, and wheels flying through the air. It is a known fact that a strong frater- nity system can literally run a campus. Of course, to do this the system must be power- ful. The EC fraternity system has the po- tential: power, but_isn’t quite organized yet ~It—rearnes ii the point of organizaton, crumbles, re-organizes, then crumbles ag One of these days, though, it will suce fully organize and brother, there will be army. With the kinks of building and estat lishing behind it, the system will then be able to devote all its effort to whatever sires, because it will have more money, 1 strength, and more political pull the other organization on campus with ception of the administration itself Now there’s a chance that the collis will not occur, but it will take the u cooperation between administration ternity hierarchy to prevent. Why? B sooner or later, when frateinities have cessfully welded themselves together, the going to ask the administration for thing the administration won’t want t and for the first time the fraternities able to stand up and say they want it and then there will be a collision only, could prevent it. Give a little. th the and little treasurer “Bulldog” Dyson, SGA into a frenzy last week when he r the SGA s babysitters for faculty bers who chap ents. O} so I was misinformed, I’m bad off as the poor faculty membi me his babysitter was going to be the SGA. He'll have to re-arranye his | I just print a retraction. 2rone schoo] ey but If you will note the free-movie sched you'll be surprise that some movies getting have only recently and a few will be shown on campus the Pitt Theatre has them. (For their fantastic prices.) been reale 0 Mallard In Spotlight By TOM JACKSON Various warehouses throughout Greer ville are once again being littered wit! chicken wire, napkins, beer cans, nails, beer cans, and beer cans, to symbolize the coming of this year’s homecoming parade. SGA officials have reported that this is to be the “biggest and best’? homecoming ever .... but then they say that every year Homecoming always seems to be pretty much of a success anyway. The parade a!- ways turns out pretty good, the ball game . well, we have one, all the teas and ceptions come off okay, and the usual crowd gets pleasantly tight. Let’s hope the weather is a little cooler to provide a minimum of gnats, a little more football atmosphere, and make the bourbon taste better. A toast to Dean Mallory and his support of social fraternities on campus. The new Dean is taking an ACTIVE interest in these organizations and has com- mented that he thinks a strong fraternity system at East Carolina would be a great asset to the school. Dean Mallory in the pas few weeks has spoken to each social frater- nity on campus stressing scholarship, leader- ship and cooperation. The farce fire drill Monday was marred by many things. For one thing an ineffec- tive alarm system was quite evident. The students seemed unconcerned and many stood around in groups only a few feet from the exits causing a slight tangle. Some of the professors stood across the street from Austin and joked while a couple were con- cerned primarily with how long their class was poing to be disrupted. One guy, who had veen harping all week on the need for such a drill came ambling out of the building so late that some students had already started back in at another door. ‘ _ _It was apparent that the only fire was in Dr. Posey’s cigar. Still this was a step in the right directon. Let’s hope the next drill will be completely unannounced to stu- — or instructors, just to See what will eg We feel that it will be pretty con- Congratulati ratulations to Ton 4 long has it been since an nee. Gee held - versa siagn position? Hope to see more of this in the near future. East Carolina is “up aa oy . now and is going to be hard tv — * e big four may not like us in some pects, but they can no longer ignore us. Past SGA < ‘A president and init columnist Mike Katsias has Arg np “ene campus this week in an early American cat ~ -.: quite colorful but it doesn’t even compete with the “cay, 9 - column two ween oo mentioned in this SURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1980 Merle Council, Peggy Mobley, and Johnny Alfred practice original dance in modern dance class. Dancers Originate Movements To Express Inner Moods, Thoughts, In Physical Education Class Modern Dance EAST CAROLINIAN “a By LIB ROGERS freed from tradi-| ment is included also. vements has persons t by Betty Rus- tion are lination, nge, | tional problems and| ary of move- Local Duties HERE NOW ARE be- To from ince for their 1 for exhibi-|} De-| lop ised to gen- and | Ottaway Assumes = ««: develop a knowledge and ap- yreciation of the fundamentals of nusic as they relate to dance, and to develop and use a vocabulary of rhythmic fundamentals are taught. Movement fundamentals help deve- an appreciation of movement provide a voca- | bulary of movements for the dancers. Creative activity completes the list to oviding an opportunity te create single original patterns and possibilities and es aught dents by ; Life Skil dise “Family of and study televised course to be offered , beginning October 12. It ow the college’s current TV in “American Literature.” rams will be broadcast Mon- Friday of each week, 12 through January 8, over the facilities of Station WITN of Washington, N. C., Channel 7. Half- hour lectures will begin at 9:30 a.m. Dr family li sion ect ourse Pr jay through Ox “Y ial Stu , will be instructor. A nember of the college faculty since | 1957, he acted for six years as co-| family-life education in| ator of ric schools of Charlotte, N. C. guid e, the program his | ‘ame so successful that edu- ators and other observers from y parts of the country came to otte to study its operation and effectiveness. 2 1YAPVIe if ») u u Lu (« 16 SUPERLATIVE NEW CHEVROLETS FOR 1960! eee 4 BEL AIRS—Priced just above Cher Chevies, the Turbo-Fire Nearest to perfection a low-priced car ever camel modern dance|cipate and to develop to the limits of to study dance. Rapidly, modern dance through the years has influenced other types of dancing. Many fresh ideas are being brought into ballet, and musical comedy also has borrowed much from this form of art. “In our class in modern dance it is not the objective in education to produce professional dancers, but to provide opportunities for all to parti- their capabilities,” stated Mis Rus- sell. Douslas Will Teach Fomly Living Course On TV Series ** will be the | in| las Johnson, Peter Viereck, Harry and George A. Douglas, professor} in the Department of} j and getting the most for the family As director of the Danforth Foun-| dation Project on campus, Dr. Doug- has arranged the annual Dan- forth Lecture Series at the college, which has brought to the campus such noted speakers as Gerald W. Bonaro Overstreet, and others. “Family Life Skills,” presented as a televised course, is expected to ap- peal to a large audience. Those who wish to enroll as students will receive upon completion of requirements three quarter hours of college credit. | Further information may be obtained from Miss Rosalind Roulston, Direc- | tor of Radio and TV, Box 307. | “The course,” Dr. Douglas states, | will deal with significant dients of satisfying and family living.” Among topics to be discussed are environmental influ- enc hereditary needs, inter-person- | al skills, parent-child relationships, standards for wise choice of a mate, ingre-! successful dollar. $ BISCAYNES— These (honest pa roominess as the other melee 4-door 6 STATION WAGONS—Styled to earry you apace to away most anything Tasty door Broakwood above. ai with the kind want to take with Enrollment Tops All Previous In College History Enrollment of 4042 men and women at the College for the fall quarter of the 1959-60 term has been an- nounced by Dr. Robert L. Holt, reg- istrar. This figure marks the top rec- ord in number of students taking work on the campus since the open- ing of the institution in 1909. The program of extension courses offered this fall by the college will have, when organization of classes is completed, an enrollment of more than 1800 students, according to in- formation from the office of Dr. Ralph,Brimley, director of public re- ‘ations and extension. Total enrollment or the fall quar- ter, including students taking work on and off the campus, is estimated at present at about 6,000 men and women. The total of 4042 students at the college tops by 358 last fall’s enroll- ment of 3684. The official count of this year’s freshman class has not yet been completed but is expected to exceed last fall’s total of 1142. All dormitories at East Carolina, which provides accommodations for 2350 men and women, are filled this fall. Because of lack of space in residence halls, many students are rooming in homes off the campus. A new dormitory for men now being erected next to Jones Hall, which was completed during the past sum- mer, will provide additional living quarters for 520 men students. The building is expected to be completed next June. The extension program for this fall, being organized at present un- der the direction of Dr. Brimley, provides courses for students at Camp Lejeune, Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, and Cherry Point Marine Base, and in 19 cities and towns in Eastern North Carolina. Powell To Play Honor Recital Gerald A. Powell of Reidsville, senior, has been chosen by the De- partment of Music as one of six stu- dents to be presented this year in “honors” recitals. Basis was excellence in performance. Powell, pianist, and Charles Myers, trumpeter, of Thomasville will ap- pear in a joint recital November 22, at 3 p.m. in the McGinnis audi- torium on the campus. Powell is now serving as presi- dent of Phi Mu Alpha, honor society music; as vice president of the college choir; and as a member of the Student Government Associa- tion’s Productions Committee, which each in the spring stages a musica] production. He is also a member of the Marching Band. in year quarter 4 IMPALAS—All the car you ever yearned for! Each embodies dis- tinctive treatment inside and out, with triple-unit rear lights, door releases and safety-reflector armrests. Impala sport sedan ip Ve, 's thriftiest models! Like all give you the famed Hirhrift 6 or a new Economy 8 as standard equipment. 4-door Bel Air sedan s#bove, Top entertainment The Dinah Shere Chevy Show— Sundays WOG-TU—Pat Beane Chewy Sheareem—Weshly A99-T0->ed Shelton Chevy Special Friday, Coteber 0, C80-7R, N ; See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer of choice| Oe meneame ary Saag mee uamaial eT Tom Strickland, and Woody Davis (seated), Sarah Yost, Sandra Porter, Bryan Harrison, Tony Mallard, and Nancy Keith were delegates to recent YDC Convention. (See story front page.) Art Department Displays New Creations At Annual Exhibit The fourth annual faculty art ex- hibit of the East Art Department The on display for the entire month of October Carolina College opened October 1. exhibit will remain and is located in the Art Gallery on the third floor of Raw] Building. Each member of the art staff has contributed to the d cludes 30 pieces of paintings, Included three oils two play, which in- wings, prints, ceramics, and the various pieces are Mr. Franc L. Neel; and a brush and ink drawing by Dr. Bruce Carter; seulp- ture by Mr. Wesley Crawley; and several abstract pieces by Mr. John R. Gordon. This is Mr. Gordon’s first venture into the stri previously sculpture. in by woodcuts ly abstract field, having ilistic and semi st painting. Mr. Paul R. Min- 1 Mr. Metz T. Gordley are also aying pieces of their work. “The exhibit Dr. Welling- to B. Gray, director of the Art De- partment, to anyone who would like to the work of the staff. I would like to invite the stu- dents and anyone terested in art to come look around.” The hours that the gallery is open done r state open see in- and else who is on up are or turday; and from 2:00 10:00 p.m. on Sunday. |Magazine Seeks Local Corresponding Agent “Playboy,” the entertainment ma azine for young men, is seeking stu dent representatives to work for it College Bureau on campus. The “Playboy” College Representa tives act as reporters for the maga- zine on canypus life and trends. They a direct liaison between Iso act as “Playboy local national outlets, conduct magazine’s and pre-test surveys, and campus The five-year-old publication now ha a circulation of over 850,000. Work on ‘“Playboy’s” reau provides practical experience fo lise, the promot tnyone interested in publie relations, journalism, merchandising, ing, and sales techniques 1 financial also work. There i remuneration for thi Any student interested in represent- ing his campus should write for com- plete details to: Anson Mount, Direc tor, Playhouse College Bureau, | East Ohio Street, Chicago 11, Ilinvis. s follows: 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. until advertisers and merchan- circulation. College Bu- advertis- Maynor Conducts Library Meeting The | Library year’s first meeting of the ‘ub was held on October 1 There people present at this meet- », which was conducted the lub president, Betty Maynor. a For the benefit of the newcomers present the library club aims as pre- sented in the Key were reviewed It was decided that the club would _| continue to meet at the regularly scheduled time which is every third Tuesday at 7:15. The next meeting | will be on October 20. Plans are being made to have a social at this meet- ing. Further plans will be made for the club activities for the entire in the Library ‘Auditorium. vere 25 by e year Two club appointed. committees have been Sallie Carden will be rman of the program committee; erving with her will be Ashley Jar- rey Killihan, Beckie Blue, and Stallings. Bonnie Howard is chairman of this year’s social com- nittee. The other members of her committee will be appointed later. The Library Club is still open to new members. The club welcomes Library Science majors and minors and any other persons who are in- | terested in books and libraries. Any- one interested in becoming a member $s = men Janice AFROTC Group Staff Cadet Captain Melvin P. Edwards, Group Administrative LY ficer; Cadet Captain Linwood C. Johnson, Group Material and Operations Of- ficer; Cadet Major Dennis M. Biggs, Deputy Group Commander; Commander Kenneth E. Wilson; and Cadet Captain Leo W. Thacker, Group Inspector were recently selected by professors of the Air Science Department. should attend the October 20th meet- contact one of the club of- the advisor, Mrs. Ma e ite Crenshaw. The officers for this year are: president, Betty Mayno vice-president, Faye Benton; tary Mikki Cox; treasurer, Jan Mit- | chell;; and reporter, Linda Hines. ing or ficers or “nion Chooses Homecoming Motif “Gay Nineties” with bicycles built for two and straw hats is the theme of the College Union during the home- festivities. As the newly- elected host and hostess of the C lege Union, George Ray and Alice Bailey will be behind the ty” disguises. Open house will immediately fol- low the Homecoming game. Refresh- ments will be served and the College Union Student board will be on hand to welcome students. coming y Nine- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Moniror BUCCANEER proofs are now being shown in the Wright Au- -« Delicious Food Served 24 Hours Air Conditioned CAROLINA GRILL Corner W. 9th & Dickinson ditorium Lobby. Students may see their proofs between the hours 9 to 5 p.m. daily. Subscribe Now at Half Prices You can read this world-famous daily newspaper for the next six months for $5, just half the regular subscription rate. Get top news coverage. Enjoy special features, Clip for refers ence work, Send your order today. Enclose check or money order. Use coue pon below, The Christian Science Monitor —P-C#l ‘One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. Send your newspaper for the time checked. C6 months $5 [J 1 year $10 0] College Student [] Faculty Member THURSDAY, a 8, 195 PAGE FOUR EAST CAROLINIAN East Carolina Plays Elon In Homecoming it Saturday GSI EAI ITISIISIIOTICISIIIIOIOIIIIIOIS OOOO OTT ra PIRATE DEN ut By JOHNNY HUDSON 3 mgm Bucs Rate Heavy Speight, Bass Lead : ee Favorites: Large DevastatingComeback| § ee 1S. gf Crowd Expected “Heap big smoke but no fire” was | late in the period when Bass and Ka TROUT, By ROY MARTIN Amid the blaze of Homecoming ia pageantry, Fast Carolina’s high flying The fashion in which East Carolina Carolina used a meat-grinding ground | Wilson Bass almost got his Pirates lay their undefeated confer-| i. 4, Coach Jack Boon ries attack to smother the Indians on|third score when he hit the trail for ence record on the line, when they | hy their own field, 34-7, in a North}a 41 yard run to the Catawba nine. mage : play host to Elon’s | gai aS alia State battle Speight got the first of his two touch- tians Saturday afternoon in College es ks np Approximately 3,000 fans in-] downs on the next play, zig-zagging Stadium. Game time is slated for two oe cluding the East Carolina band —| the final distance for the tally. After felowle. were on hand to see East Carolina] a five yard penalty, Henry Kwiat- | ‘The Pirates, whose 34-7 defeat of fall behind a conference foe for the} kowski came in ton boost the extra] | ‘tawha last week left them unde first time this season only to battle| point and ECC surged ahead 20-7 at Wail inc conitevtiee (flay, ame Gc] t y one of their best] intermission story in a nutshell for the Catawba] Speight once again providing the * BERANE EEE REE ERROR EERE EOE ee og Indians last Saturday night at East] yardage. The speed-merchant from allen behind » their opene d Fighting Chris ; mediate tor have ever season Final Period Score First The final period w two more | ; | ected to be in top shape for the] | Homecoming tilt. Injuries on the juad are few, and all top perform 1 James Spieght—j| touchdowns cross the Catawba pay- who had rather | dirt with the Pirat hird unit pick-| led the Pirates} ing up the final te carry them Sonny Basir got loose for a 23 wee Pirates Have Many Stars istians, though ny Guilford « in high spirits, < | f the season. | y: t te u a march} d junior from} whic a resu n another | 2 good when he sprinted | tou , elusive Speight tip eason, they touchdown of > tackle and scored from{ astern Carolina, who was considered PASSING THREAT .. . Ralph Zehring will be the signal-caller for the |. potential for the North State Con Pirates Saturday afternoon. A veteran, Ralph may challenge the passing | ference crown of Elon’s Charlie Maidonx in the ECC Pea tilt. >» Christians are a young team are ines —| and according to scouting reports arpenter coolly} 80 yards out but a 15 penalty crossed e Pirates were} out the score and threat Zehring’s pass was intercepted but when| Catawba was foreed to kick and] 1 in the] Basinger almost shook loose. The A Te sel a re Ron-| 155 pound Concor ive sliced back as gee H yee! neentrated on the be e he second ECC] The ECC third unit finished out| the season jaunt. After] the game anc ld the Catawba of- r to the Citadel in Charleston, | loce toberts, Bobby Bum-] "* beer altered omewhat. The|a ; Christians have shifted offensively to| Cg; » T and the slot back. Most 8-0 last Thursday after-| t } tst ly for the] this season, however, their offe on their own| fe ntact. Tackle Gary Cannady | va an 1 trawbridge also center of the] broke through to block an Indian! Coach Gary Mattock’s crew, play-| turned in stellar performances 2 ; everse, fought| punt and set the final tally g their usually good defensive itil suf g a severe neck in- lents of football are, most likel vould-be tack nnd Joe Loflin scooped up the free| game, were overcome late in the| jury lat ! d quarter, Fred] {#miliar with the wing T, the the open. | b: id raced to the Indian four quarter, by a series of end] Childre ¢ ive job in the K t somewha 5 12 t 1 balance, Speight | be being pulled down David | weeps climaxed w an off-tackle| laby B a d eo ppt f le ring I the Catawba 18.}| R rs carried to the two and then} play, culminating a 40 yard Citadel) 1 . slina’s JV team kept on the option rt Stafford tucked it} di | ola vst t howan College down for six yards and al und rm and rounded right end| xy Bues drove several times | elev : ege Stadium at 8 e eight. Glenn Bass| for the al sco nt last serim eer ) Citadel territory, but were ( aI yonsored by |!” ast Carolina encounter 4 for the| ma uy of the game mashed | each time. The Pirat arolil ve Touchdown] | hopes for the East Carolina 1 score of the game. The extra) Stafford’s p intended for Lof-| defensive line held the Bulldogs wi the i 2es. Pro- test are centered und Harold ttempt » good and East} lin F good and the final 35 yards of pay-dirt the entire | t ‘ il o-| MeLean and Geors ten. McLean a led 18-7. ) too Carolina out} gam t sy penetrated the Bu 1 Vv sco 1 for th fback has sh F 1 in previ- Bues were adding the clincher! front : yrward W ry the winning tally ge fiel as Christian: game pecially the ntice activities. , a replacement fo rback Charlie Maide «outs as a dange : Predictions of the Week Caroling il aiong nt rs t ba a Jack Boone ates, en . But America’s eee ie ak A a ee the great 1953 championship e1 most famous = aes ae lady does it! No Paris design of ‘59 is r nt s prevalent in the more lovely than this a 3 iad. J acker, fullback, ageless beauty, a gift i » Davis, guard, and Jer Ca from France 75 years ter quarterback, suff e ago. Miss Liberty has knee, end hip injuries respec welcomed millions to i t y, but should be ready for action these shores with the | ra t Elon words, “Give me your : Chuck Gordon, a regular at the tired, your poor, your § : : center post, will be returni from huddled masses yearn the sidelines Saturday, after sitting | ing to breathe free I aks | out the previous Pirates games due} roe Tn hoa : : hs, injury sustained in pre-season | CHRISTIAN ij i M } N. In the backfield, the starting line 'p, barring changes, should be like the RA m PA 6E Ly this: James Speight and Glenn Bass ee 5 halfbacks, Mae Thacker at full back, and Ralph Zehring calling sign als from the quarterback slot. In the forward wall, Wayne Davis | and Jim Gordon are expected to start | 7X cigarette that's | Wextta in tar / it guards, Ed Emory and Vernon 4 ; ; : : Davis at tackles and either Lynn Bar- ith More taste to it! : nett or Chuck Gordon at center WwW David Thomas and Bill Caine are ex-| nected to get the nod at the end} A. But iM does it! riage ee ‘thats in New a meine ioe Table Tennis Liberty. And wherever Oe nt oped Tourney Opens kindest to your taste. That’s ISM: Low in tar, The quarterly Women’s Singles, with more taste to it. No Men’s Doubles, and Mixed Doubles wonder more americans table tennis tournaments are sche- switch to ISM ever ! | duled to be held on Thursday, October Live Modern . 7 15. Interested students are asked to to EM! sign up in the College Union. The Mixed Doubles event, in which 2 man and woman play on a team, Live Modem with LM will not be held unless at least four entries are signed up by 6 p.m., Octo- RUMBEST ber 15. The first matches in all three SE events will get under way at 6:20 TO YouR TASTE! p-m., and all matches will be best of three games, series. The Women’s SO a ee Singles and Mixed Doubles will be * , run on a round-robin basis, while the Men’s Doubles will be stngle elimina- tion, unless less than eight teams | are entered, in which case it too will! be a round-robin tourney. With no experienced doubles teams on campus, the tournaments should have many surprise results. Finals will be held around 9 p.m., in the College Union Reereation: Area. have been