a 7 Teachers Exam persons who plan to graduate this winter quarter must take Final Day For Pictures Buddy Kilpatrick, editor of Buccaneer, announces that Wednesday, October 12, is the last day for clays pictures. he teachers exam Saturday, October EAD * * + * + RS, Vi Uble East === e XXXVI Freshm —— eatin GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1960 Fraternities Carolina's fra- ast week as nning and prepara- ecess of a six-day social fraternities. program ke which each Dy dis¢ their re e fraterni- man rushees into the gov- while stress- activities such rts, dances, jand Inter - Fraternity explained in this rush airman in- i terest and con- jent bo Dor dy is taking Conley stated, |“speaking for » ing with By ROLAND SMITH yself and the other members of the council, this rush was lefinitely the biggest and best yet or all the social fraternities. It was well planned and executed to perfec- Dr Jenkins, nd Dean of Men J ited Leo college president, mes Mallory vis- organization during Both ssed “wht after seeing the fairness and vorkmanship shown by during the project. Even veteran fraternity men this rush was an exciting event snd for these experiencing it for the first time it left an memory. Katsias reported that 280 male stu- dents attended the rush functions. Out of that group 143 men accepted bids to become new fraternity pled- ges. Others each Greek rush activities. expr each group week-long for the unforgetable remaining were given Parisian Spirit By Influences Language Teacher’s Lectures IMOGENE PEACE fe at ECC| makes the difference in college youth. e for Dr.| European recently | who n the foreign lan as a French and He beginning having been em- Export Com- is t nine years the company home for is students bjects which study t to includes three languages, three sciences, such as math, chemi and plus hree social sciences. When these stu- nine biology, dents enter college they have a broad | background and are ready to special- ize. Perhaps the European system zoes too far one way and the Ameri- can not quite far enough the other; however, I do not htink the student hould be overburdened,” he adde. Dr. Wander collection has been ump colleeting is nan obby. Hi n exhibition 1 “TL enjoy much teaching a lan- guage to the students because it is ike them people. The language of a people is not arti- 1, it is made up by the common people, and shows their way of life. Dr. Wanderman will live in Green- very introduciny to a | ville. “In Greenville, I have found a Henry Wanderman na He received his from Hochschole Vienna. After es at the Univer- Switzerland, he was tors degree. Dr. Wan- the University of University of jegree ght at and the much impressed with ind eagerness to learn American student,” said Having taught both well as Americans, he no difference in youth, as ce comes in the back- ®uropean educational high school, especially in Vorkshop Opens Here, sponsored By AAUW of twelve chapters ar sociation of Uni- ) in Eastern and Pied- Carolina will attend a red by the organi- urday, October 8. and meetings » place in the Flanagan build- Below the Sahara” is MOKE PILLED ROOMS Pour nights of ‘smokers’ and parties for the rushees gave each ef them an opportunity to become familiar with eveh fraternity as the men fraternities anaiyzed the rushees voster announeir ION HERE Freshmen desiring to participate rush week were required to sign up and pay a ush fee under the supervsion of the IPC Rush Com- Sometimes Staying awake almost afl night, the members each rushee individually before the ballets were cast and the s System For New Era scanned by the seven hroughout the individual fra- freshmen, Iked about them disagreements, even but sometime in the aburday morning it was bids were ready to DISCUSSION . . After the rushees so here in these few left each night, the fraternity men we attempt to give you the exchanged impressions and discussed ed and eig tory of rush week; an impossible each potential pledge before making THAT OME SCKArBUON . .. Another medium uti iced to orientate the rushees were the men men took part in the week’s| job, but one worth trying. a decision. which ali fraternities pride themselves. scrapbooks in PAGE FOUR Williams To Speak At First Meeting Of Lecture Club Dr. Robert Williams of the social studies department will speak at the first meeting of the College Lecture Club for the 1960-1961 term, accord- ing to Dr. Herbert Paschal, chairman. His topic will be “New Orleans’ Storyville and Machine Politics.” The meeting is scheduled for October 4 at 3 p.m. in the Joyner Library audi- torium. The College Lecture Club was or- ganized last spring by a group of fae- ulty members at East Carolina and held a single program meeting. Ovid W. Pierce of the English department, addressed the group at the initial | Cn Dee. 8 Dr. Robert Haubrich of the |science department will speak on mals.” Dr. Grace Seiler of the English department will discuss Dorothy and William Wordsworth January 4. Dr. Williams, a faculty member here since Sept. 1959, holds the bach- elor’s, master’s, and doctor’s degrees from Tulane University and has lived in New Orleans for a number of years. During lis residence there he made a study of crime and corruption in the political life of the city. His talk before the College Lecture Club | will deal with an aspect of this study. “Status Seeking in the Lower Ani. |‘ the Nixon-Lodge ticket. Officers are Rogers during the current school year are Rudd Lee Jenson, vice presi- gent; Alice Coriolano, secretary; and Robert Henry Lovie, treasurer. session. Nine monthly meetings have been erranged for the present school year. At each, a member of the Lecture Club will speak on a topic growing | of his special interests and re- search. Dr Rickert, director of closed-circuit television at the college, will give lecture November 7 “An Elizabethan Witchcraft Case.” Officer Visits Local Sorority Chapter Mrs out Corinne a on | Edward Turner Rogers, senior, has been elected president of college Television Guild. The {Guild is a professional and honorary Chester Kyle, National Col-| organization for students working at legiate for Sigma Sigma|the college in television broadcasting. Sig visited un campus Septemoer 9-1960 Rogers served as 28. The National Delegate from Deer. Illinois was honored by an in-| been active on the staff of WWWS- ] social in the “Y” Hut. AM and FM, campus radio station, . Kyle was here to help the and in the E Carolina Playhouse, | club. He has also announcer on WFTC,|! the Secretary During 1 vice pres: field chapter organize plans for the com-| colle dramatic ing year. Conferences and meetings | served with her concerning this} Kinston. ssue. A special banquet was held in|of superior students. He is a gradu- as an vere held honor on Thursday might at the/ ate of the Jamestown High School,|™an are Arthur Gwaltny, vice pres Other officers elected to serve with | (ent; Silo Restaurant. t with Mex Shulman (Author of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf”, “The Many 1 Loves of Dobte Gillis’’, etc.) THE PLEDGE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN Today’s column is directed at those young female under- graduates who have recently pledged sororities and are wor- ried, poor lambs, that they won’t make good. Following is a list of simple instructions which, if faithfully observed, will positively guarantee that you will be a mad success as a sorority girl. First, let us take up the matter of housemothers. The housemother is your friend, your guide, your mentor. You must treat her with respect. When you wish to speak to her, address her as “Mother Sigafoos” or ““Ma’am.” In no cireum- stances must you say, “Hey, fat lady.” Second, let us discuss laundry. Never hang your wash on the front porch of the sorority house. This is unsightly and shows a want of breeding. Use the Chapter Room. Third, meals. Always remember that planning and preparing meals for a houseful of healthy girls is no simple task. Your cook goes to a great deal of trouble to make your menu varied snd nourishing. The least you can do is show your apprecia- tion. Don’t just devour your food; praise it. Exclaim with delight, “What delicious pork jowis!” or “What a yummy soup bone!” or “What scrumptious fish heads!” or “What clear water!” Fourth, clothing. Never forget that your appearance re- fiects not just on yourself but on the whole house. It was well enough before you joined a sorority to lounge around campus in your old middy blouse and gym bloomers, but now you must take great pains to dress in a manner which excites admiring comments from all who observe you. A few years ago, for example, there was a Chi Omega named Camille Ataturk at the University of Iowa who brought gobs of glory to all her sorors. Camille hit on the ingenious notion of suiting her garb to the class she was attending. For instance, to English Lit she wore a buskin and jerkin. To German she wore lederhosen and carried a stein of pilsener. To Econ she wore 120 yards of ticker tape. Her shiningest hour came one day when she dressed as a white mouse for Psych Lab. Not only her Chi Omega sisters, but the entire student body went into deep mourning when she was killed by the janitor’s cat. Finally, let us take up the most important topic of all. I Tefer, of course, to dating. As we have seen, the way you dress reflects on your sorority, but the men you date reflect even more. Be absolutely certain that your date is an acceptable fellow. Don’t beat about the bush; ask him point-blank,’ “Are you an acceptable fellow?” Unless he replies, “Yeah, hey,” send him packing. But don’t just take his word that he is acceptable. Inspect him closely. Are his fingernails clean? Is his black leather jacket freshly oiled? Is his ukelele in tune? Does he carry public liability insurance? And, most significant of all, does he smoke Mariboros? If he’s a Marlboro man, you know he has taste and discern- ment, wit and wisdom, character and sapience, decency and warmth, presence and poise, talent and grit, filter and flavor, soft pack and flip-top box. You will be proud of him, your sorority will be proud of him, the makers of Marlboro will be proud of him, and I will be paid for this column. © 1960 Max Shulman * The makers of Marlboro, having paid for this column, would like to mention another of their fine cigarettes—mild, un- filtered Philip Morrie—available in regular size or the sensa- tional new king-size Commander. Have a Commander— weicome aboard. + lB ES eat ieee 5 eps acn SR nemermncerremennonmenennanrcmeenennmemremenneeenen q liecan Party is committed to the op- young Republicans’ chief job is to “inform students about the candidates = and their platform.” ul hnnounces Kopp stated that a delegation will represent East Carolina College at N ffi the Nixon-Lodge Rally in Charlotte, | ew cers October third. The Republicans will hold their second meeting some time EXC.C.| next week. Smithwick Conducts Science Club Meeting ent of the Guild. He has held its second meeting of the year| at Elm Street Park on September 27. | |A business session followed a weiner roast. | year. James Todd, advancement; and Dot Smith, program Dixie Wilson, Social; Peggy Culver- EAST Republicans Form Local Youth Group A group of young Republicans re- ently organized and elected officers for “Youth for Nixon-Lodge.” These officers will lead the group in launching a campus-wide cam- paign for the purpose of promoting An election campaign promising rich rewards for the successful can- didates got underway this week as thousands of faculty members from aniversities and colleges in the Unit- ed States and Canada begin to nom- inate college seniors for Woodrow Wilson graduate fellowships. In announcing the opening of the completion for the academic year 1961-62, Dr. Hugh Taylor, President of the Woodrow Wilson National Fel- lowship Foundation, estimated that well over 9,000 students will be nom- ‘nated by the closing date of October 31. Designed to reduce a nation-wide shortage of qualified college teachers, ihe program arnually awards 1,000 fellowships for first year graduate study at any university of the recip- vent’s choice in the United States or Canada. The program 1s open to college graduates mainly in the humanities and social studies. Both men and women are eligible, and there is no limit on the age of the candidate or on the number of years he may have been out of college. Those who re- eive awards are not asked to commit hemselves to college teaching, but merely to “consider it seriously” as j;2 possible career, Club! The program. designed to encour- college seniors of cutstanding bility to study for advanced degrees vith faculty jobs as their goal, is administered by the Woodrow Wilson as follows: Bill Kopp, Chairman; ilie Halliday, Vice-Chairman; Juliette Mosser Secretary; and Guy Willetts, Treasurer. Guest speaker for the evening was Guy Willetts, who gave a brief rundown of the Republicans’ stand on vital issues facing the nation Willetts stressed that “the Reput- portunity of the tndividual.” Mr. Willetts went on to explain that the The East Carolina Science age Grover Smithwick, president, ap-| pointed committee chairman for the a $24,500,000 five year grant from |the Ford Foundation. | Dr. Hans Rosenhaupt, National Di- of the Wilson Fellowship n analysis of the past reported that the grants have been awarded to graduates from 560 dif- ferent This is convineing proof that many colleges throughout Scott,| the coun not only the few well The officers and committee chair- rector Barbara Manning, secretary- reasurer; Rebecca Hill, publications; | yee selected Others are Fred colleges. Johns, travel; nouse, library; and Dwane membership. National Fellowship Foundation und- | t CAROLINIAN Faculties Begin Fellowship tion. ‘Almost 99 per cent of all tre 1000 Fellows 1959-60 continued study after the first year, and move than 75 per cent of all Fellows event ually end up in academic positions. Of the nominated candidates who failed to win Woodrow Wilson Fe'- lowships more than 80 per cent, Dr. Rosenhaupt said, went on to graduate school anyway, often with financial help from other sources. He estimated the annual need for new college teach- ers at 30,000 a year for the next ten years. The Woodrow Wilson National Fel- lowship Foundation does not accept in THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1060 a s directly from students. for the award must Ity member. application: Every candidate be nominated by a facu Nominated students are invited to de- clare themselves active candidates for the award by sending the necessat’ application forms to the chairman of the selection committee for the region n which the prospective candidate is now located. A list of the fifteen re sions and the names of the regional irmen may be obtained from the Foundatin’s natinal headquarters Box 342, Princeton, New Jersey, or from the Woodrow Wilson representative n any campus in the United States Sesnes Department To Hear Wachovia Bank C Ifficial Dr. C. Eugene Looper, Vice Presi lent and Personnel Director of Wa- Bank will demonstrate proper and improp- | cr interviews at the fall quarter meet- | ing of the Business Department Thursday, October 13, in Wright Au ditorium, at 7. Dr. Looper recruits for the entire | Wachovia system, which 2200. Throughout the year he visits | chovia and Trust Company, employs | college campuses of the State iat ing employees for the bank. | Billy Willis, senior business major, will be interviewed by Dr. Looper i In the first interview, Will will violate the principles of good man- | in order te interviewing ners illustrate the don’t | of Following the first « interview Dr. Looper will analyze the had points. In the second interview Willis will illustrate the proper man-| Placement ned of interviewing, followed by an apr by Dr. Looper. t Befo joining Wachovia, Dr. t Looper was professor and head of the Department of Political Science at) i known ones, offer high quality eduea- Furman University. At Furman he| r = ominations .and Canada. Names of fellowship winners will be made known by March 15, 1961. Co-Authors Write Book About Maid Of Cotton novel about a who tries the coveted Maid of Cotton title comes off the press on September 29 The book, new for | Georgetown in Institute of Technology in Cleveland. “Mother of the Maid,” what happens when Mrs. Emily well-known South decides has the necessary » win the 1953 title Briar freshman vuth Carolina county and with overzealous support o ells Badham Coxe, a Carolina club her Emmy, a Sweet served as consultant on person~ management administration and win the § and State contests; the f evelopment. A native of Greenville, S. C., he eceived an A.B. degree from Furman in 1941 and an MJA. from Louisiana tate Universit; in 1942. In 1948, he a Ph.D. degree from University. Dr. Looper on the Carnegie Foundation Award|'e 1951 and the following year the Feonomies in Action Award at Case sometimes xe’s Army” made up of family and m to the friends, finals Co-authored vy s na- , Tennessee with writ- vein. I ional Cok was awarded oxe Frances Warfield, the book is nina zh to-read In 19: D irs 54, he studied in London. Looper is active in communi He is a director of Goodwill the Better Business Bu- uu and the Arts and Crafts Asso- He is a member of the ex- itive Wake In titute of Management. The program has been arranged by Director Jack Edwards Mr. Edwards, “that will be very regardless of into teach- ndustnies, ation. committee, Forest ‘We think,” says type of program veneficial to students vhether they are going or nonteaching. The same prin- s of interviewing apply.” hi by writ Nationa Council, B: , Memphis 1 nessee. RIDAY! THE GREATEST SIXTY-ONEDERFUL CHEVROLET Here’s the car that reads you loud and clear—the new-size, you-size *61 Chev- rolet. We started out by trimming the outside size a bit (to give you extra inches of clearance for parking and maneuvering) but inside we left you a full measure of Chevy comfort. Door openings are as much as 6 inches wider to give feet, knees, and elbows the undisputed right of way. And the new easy-chair seats are as much as 14% higher—just right for seeing, just right for sitting. Once you've settled inside you'll have high and wide praises for Chevrolet’s spacious new dimensions (in the Sport Coupes, for example, head room has been upped as much as 2 inches, and there’s more leg room, too—front and rear). Chevy’s new trunk is something else that will please you hugely—what with its deep-well shape and bumper-level loading it holds things you’ve never been able to get in a trunk before. Yet, generously endowed as this car is with spaciousness and clean-etched ele- gance, it holds steadfastly to all the thrifty, dependable virtues Chevrolet buyers have come to take for granted. Your dealer's the man to see for all the details, There’s never been a trank like it before! The floor’s recessed more than half a foot and the loading height is as much as 10% inches lowes, RKKKKKEKKKKEKRKKKE INTRODUCING TRE 6 CREVY BISCAYNE 6 big-car comfort at small-car Priceal Chevy's new '61- Biscaynes—6 or give you a full measure of quality, roominess and “ance—yet they’re priced cars that give you a lot lesel snunuiitithtiesmes. oF | IMPALA 4DOOR SPORT SEDAN—one of five Impalas that bring you a new measure of elegance from the most elegant Chevies of all. NOMAD 9-PASSENGER STATION WAGON. You have @ choice of six Chevrolet wagons, each with a cave-sized cargo opening nearly 5 feet across. JRSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1960 rgan Instructor To Gi EAST CAROLINIAN CU Board Honors | Pettersons Beats Work On Re-writing MARCELL VOGEL fascinated with its By the or- m quite young,” ex- it, a graduate assis- is teaching organ, as been a church y years,” continued six years on a which was “L loved epairman work on the ed, and perhaps this ame i iment repairs.” terested in build- the organ id graduated from high ked for a year with Raymond, at Princeton, helped take care of Princeton University tminister Choir School they Hall, lings on the e was there Alexander they also buiit the Westminis- aspect of the urned home to vorked with ative, one on the they ed many | | CARL STOUT p.m. in Austin and northern New| — organs for a cou- entered Syracuse tudied the organ with ter. Before entering tudied with Edit! Licht y discontinued education for two years npletion army ed to Sycrause Uni- eceived his B. M was degree assistant at the Church, in Grosse chigan. Here he also training. In Sep tember of 195 and choirmast Church of th d doing grad | three choit copal Chureh | Since he has the enrollment crease rollment ever Stout Social nember ectors of the Rocky Mount, N. C Foreign Students With Annual Tea Twelve students from foreign coun- tries who are now attending East Carolina will be honor guests at 3 tea given by the College Union The tea is an annual event on the program of the College Union. In- vited to attend this year are East Carolina students, faculty members, administrative officers, and a num- ber of special guests from Greenville. Foreign students now enrotled at East Carolina come from ten coun- tries. Included ia the group are Alice G. Coriolano, Brazil; Julia Ester Escalona-Zegarra, Chile; Bobby Mit- suo Imamure, Japan; Catherine La- Baume, France; Thomas Landikusic, Yugoslavia; Farhang Montakhab, ‘ran; Hushidar Hugh Motlagh, Iran; Kay Sandra Rodriguez, Mexico; Faw- i Shihadeh, Jordan; Maggy Tamura, Japan; Clarita C. Thomas, Canada; nd Pierre Prosper Benmouyal, Mo- oeco. to present Organ Recital on Monday, October 10, at 8:00 Auditorium, became er of the e Good 8 he organist enter, and is a member of the Am- Delicious Food Served 24 Hours Air Conditioned CAROLINA GRILL Corner W. 9th & Dickinson Episcopal! crican Guild of Organists, a nation- Shepherd in, bh : 1) association. Besides teaching wate week, Oost diteets Carl Stout will present a faculty the Rocky Mount Epi rean recital on Monday, October 10, Austin Auditorium. been at East Carolina, | The program will include: studen Concerto in G Major, by J. S. Bach; of which 17 | Che Prelude from “God I N’er Mr. Stout. He he Turn,” by J. S. Bach; Passac- organ major en-| xvlia & Fugue in C Minor, by J. S. , Bach; and Sonata II, by Paul Hind- of the inith, Others are Two Chorale Prel- He s also af ude » by Hulmut Walcha; and Intro- the Boar of Di-| duction & Fugue on the 94th Psalm, it 8:00 pam. in recital of organ students, Acacia Rocky The Geography Department an- nounces that Dr. D. R. Petterson, who is a leading authority on Africa and also a member of the faculty, and ‘irs. Petterson, also a geographer, are rewriting the section on the in- dependent countries of Africa for the Encyclopedia Pritannica Junior. Dr. Petterson also provides the Jatest information on Liberia for the Encyclopedia Britannica Yearbook The Pettersons made their first contribution to the Britannica Junio: in 1952. Both are leading geographers, and much of their writing is done jointly. Dr. Petterson is a native of Evans- ton, Illinois. He attended the Univer- sity of Chicago where he received the Bachelor of Science Degree in 1942; mm 1948 he received the Master of Arts Degree from Ohio State, and the Doctor of Puilosophy Degree from the University of London in 1952. He held the position of Assistant Instruc- tor at Ohio State from 1946 to 1948. During the war, Dr. Petterson speat a year in the Union of South Africa and a year in Moscow and the Soviet Union. In 1949, he and Mrs. Petter- son conducted e@ field trip in East Africa. Before coming to East Caro- ma in 1958, Dr. Petterson was an in- structor at Northwestern University for eight years Dr. Petterson has many articles on the various aspects of Africa, and is one of the co-authors of “Readings in Geography” by Dohrs, Sommers, and Petterson. This book was used as a textbook by the Col- written Seniors Urged All seniors who will graduate by August, 1 Director Jack Edwards, to complete their registration with the Placement Service as soon as possible group,” Edwards said, “but most especially to fall quarter graduates. We are already getting calls for teaching and nonteaching candi- dates.” Edwards stated that one of the major problems of registration lies in the fact that students do not have ‘heir pictures taken soon enough. By paying fifty cents extra, students may get fast service on their Buc- caneer photographs. Students who already have a photo- Mount Art Julius Reubke. | ~HOW ON WORTH! Ga |graph but need extra copies may CHEVY CORVAIR Here's the new pleasing price tag. And from there to save you even more. 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To start with, every Corvair hee a budget- ngers sit pretty, Corvair goes on + » Quicker-than- tically fla: - Ge 961, are urged by Placement | “This applies to all seniors in this To Complete |: Placement Registration order duplicates, 25 for $1.25, by us- ing order blanks made available hy the Placement Service, Room 203, Administration. All seniors to be graduated by August, 1961, who do not have forms for placement registration may pick them up at any time during Admin- istration office hours at Room 203, “We have distributed about 700 sets of forms,” Edwards said, “now we need to get them completed and -eturned as soon as possible in order to give the best service to the stu- dents.” SMITH’S MOTEL 45 Air Conditioned Rooms Room Phones - T. V. SWIMMING POOL Phone PLaza 8-1126 Parents and Guest of College Students Welcome | achievement in Section In Britannica Encyclopedia iege a few years ago. Dr. Petterson said, “I enjoy work- ing at East Carolina very much. I like the people here who have been so nice to me, and the climate in this part of the country is wonderful.” Ward Completes Marine Training Program Robert A. Mrs. Cecil Ward, son of Mr. and R. Ward of Greensboro, is among the 635 college students who graduated September 8 from the Junior Platoon Leaders Class at the Warine Corps Schools, Quantico, Vir- ginia. The students completed six-weeks instruction in leadership, physical training, and general military sub- yects, which will lead to commissions in the Marine Corps upon graduaticr from college. Frat Installs Five New Members Alpha Delta Tau, Industrial Art’s honorary fraternity, installed five rew members et a dinner held at the Cinderella restaurant on Wednes- day evening, September 28. The President, Bobby Pope, and Secretary, Albert Pinkham, welcomed new members who ere as follows Ronald Capps, (Roger Daughetry “Manly Dunlow, Ben Irons, and Jamie Keeter. Faculty members present were Dr Bing, Dr. Haigwood, Mr. Broadhurst. Mr. Leith, Mr. Paysinger, and M Smith. Nelson Black, an Alpha Delta Tau member, was also present. Alpha Delta Tau is an honorary fraternity based on Industrial scholastic Arts and | related fields. Its purpose is to rec- ognize accomplishments, promote scholastie proficiency, foster profes- sional “advancement and uphold per- sonal and professional honor. The precepts on which the fraternity was founded are: Lexdership, Service, and Honor. Tickets: $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 It’s easy heavy weights and onion skin. In convenient 100- sheet packets and 500- sheet ream boxes. A Berkshire Typewriter Paper, backed by the much room as famous Eaton name, let dea. 3 FRI. OCT. 21, at 8:30 PM at WILLIAM NEAL REYNOLDS COLISEUM, N.C. STATE COLLEGE Corrasable Bond. Make a e t ; typing errors are gone—like magic—no error evidence left. Corrasable has an exceptional surface—erases without a trace. Once does it—there’s no need to retype. Saves time; money, too. 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The Colle ganized last ulty membe held a singh W. Pierce of addressed t session Nine mor arranged fo) At each, a Club will s) out of his search Officer Sororit) Mrs egiate PAGE SIX Pirates Travel To EAST LOE EO 1H TD EE CRED CME > o 11D ee ee Ce 0 REVIEW | By RICHARD BOYD drecmmomm: itsieswintierc The first column of the Sports Review concerns state-wide football, ement of a at baseball player, and a World Series preview. st, we will take a look at the local scene and we notice our own t Carolina Pi points against the opposition’s zero in r first two init outings ainst North State league opponents. Bues Hit Peak The Bues hit their peak during the last half of the Catawba game and Company rolled up 28 points. A little work on pass as a more aggressive passing attack is all the Pirates > North State crown could be well on its way to Greenville. Duke and State Unbeaten Conferen Duke and State are t twice before the s the ret when Glenn Ba unbeaten ason is out. The ils have the heavier schedule of the two, but the men from Dur- much better than expected in cor quering two Atlantic teams, South Carolina 30-0, and Maryland 20-6. State Surprised Carolina 3-0, and toyed with Virginia 26-7. The Tar Heels have been beaten twice thus far, but still are capable of turning back any team Hickey team was unimpressive in 2 i fine Miami team, 29-19, but should be up for this Saturday's Notre Dame By the Way, the Irish were beaten by Purdue 51-19 last Saturday, so the South Bend, Indiana team should really be out for Coast ave looked Coast Conferen in the ference. The Jim coached ontest The Retirement Of A Great Man a igure las been on the baseball] During his 21 1939 scene who has been years of either hitting home runs and re- mixed cheers and boos up iin Boston, or fi hting for the United Marine Corp in World War II, and the Korean Conflict, ‘Ted Wil- proved himself one of the most phenomenal of athletes liams has to be in American history I as a sad day in Bean town when the “splendid splinter” an- week. Speaki g before ten thousand aved Fenway Park’s fog and light rain to hear and the 42 year old slugger announced in pre-game cere- that this suld be his last game. Although booed hundreds of the Boston fans threughout the y as well as being criticized rrible temper by the » he still felt that he would d to play for any team but the Bosox. inced his historic retirement last usiastic their g: Sports writer to be the great slugger that he was, the ageless San Diego | native was determined that he else in would bow have out by hitting a could such determinism and ve approaches by any individual. DE 3 'y modern times 1 Sox, only a seventh place club this year, were playing the les, who have been a strong first division club core deadlocked at 4 should appear but the Sreat left fielder. As most fans tow his 450 foot drive into the Red Sox bull pen in right center almost as Babe Ruth’s famous clout in which he Pointed to the ection of field was his homer, Great Loss to Boston this home run of Williams’ won the game for Boston, be one of the greatest losses in baseball history, Thousands the years have come out to the ball parks throughout ue to see but one thing—the incomparable Ted Williams. of the last of the great sluggers to hit 400, oldest man to ever win a batting erown with an average 1958, the third highest homerun hitter with 521, behind Jimmy immortal Babe Ruth, and a 348 life time batting average. feel that Williams was the greatest student of batting as well as having the finest eye in the game. Williams’ great ks for itself but, just think what he would have done if he as Well to suffer the aches and pains he Basebail will never forget this temper- the career vas the 1 to fight two wars the past decade. of sluggers, Yankees or Pirates? lon the subject of the diamond sport, who would > World Series? Would it be the homerun hitting New have won 10 out of the last 12 seasons in American npetition, er the surprising Pirates from Pittsburgh, the team claimed their first National League crown in 83 years? Pirates are a sound ball club with great pitching, fielding, New York has good balance, but despite the homerun poten- Mickey Mantle and Roger Mar » Pittsburgh should win in maybe ever seven games. The Yankees are definitely an ex. sroup of champions, but the National League play has been than the Junior Cireuit d ing the current campaign, and the the steel city have maintained their league lead by a comfort-- xin since July. On the other hand, New York had to wrestle the away from the pesky Baltimore Orioles and icago White Sox, Pittsburgh definitely ikees, who last’ year’s champions appears to be stronger than Casey Stengle /mpany from this angle, but in the game of baseball you can never j| the Bues a 7-0 lead, I REMEMBER BASs , . é host to the traveling Pirat * ragged in last year’s enc, do the same in thei: mee SPORTS | ind 4 in the bottom of the | - Pirate fullback scores his first college touchdown against Catawba last Saturday night before a packed house at EC’s Col- lege Stadium. The Elizabeth City native is the number two rusher on the Buc squad and has been a consistent threat to opponents through the middle of the line. Pirates Dump Catawba In Second Half March By LEONARD LAO ECC, the TD with a | First Downs 11 16 | Catawba 9 yard marker. Kwiatkow- Yards Rushing 99 337 | ki’s boot made it 14-0, Yards Passing 81 16 | Catawba fought back desperate!y j Pass Attt.-Comp. 4-9 2-4 Jand decided to give their passing | Passes Intercepted by 9 3 lgame a try, but it was to no avail, | Fumbles Lost 1 | Halfback Tommy Matthews inter- | Yards Penalized 65 | -epted an Indian aerial in the open- | 5-27.0 | ingr seconds of the final period on | East Carolina chalked up its third) the losers 36 and returned it to the | set up the third Pirate touch- town, With one minute of the fourth cuarter sophomore fullback atawba team, but it took the Pirates Billy Strickland plunged over from first half before they|the 6 yard line, Kwiatkowski, with ild vet their offensive unit moving. | nis automatic ope point toe, split the 4 held the seore-/ uprights for the conversion, less in the first two periods of the The Indians drove back to the EC and threw a scare into the|sne yard line before Pirate end Bob- “ome team in the second stanza when} hy Bumgardney they drove to the Pirate’s four yard|:the Buc held the visitors at that op the first of the Indian’s Fullback Nick Hil- ert kicked out from behind his own| Taking to the airwa ys once again, | goal line after the Pirates were un-|the India shad their third inter- able to move the ball, } ception of the evening. Henry Van- Also finding that they could not/ s: t, EC cente snagged an Indian move the big Bune line, Catawba was | pass on the Jog 38 yard line. A to punt. All-Conference hal#-| few plays later, Baysinger went over back Glenn Bass took the kick on his} from the eight for the final touch- own 5 yard stripe and returned: it; down of the night The score was 41 yards to the EC 46, where the] set up on a 21° yard Seamper by full- Catawba safety man brought him | hack Strickland which carried to the down. It looked as though the Bues| point where Baysinger made his scor- were on the move at last. Halfback | ing run. Kwiatkowski made the extra Sonny Ba ger, who missed last] point kick good and ran his string to week's game with Guilford, sapped eight without a miss, The 207 pounder ff tackle for twenty yards to the] was expected to produce quite a few Indian 29, but the drive was halted] points for the Bues with his toe this when fumbled and Catawba’s|