Vote es a eryone is urged to vote for his idential and gubernatorial candi- Monday in the College Union, < election is sponsored by the YDC onjunection with the East Care- . tT ) 6 Reserve Seats . All students who would like to have reserve seats for “Philadelphia Story,” Playhouse production, Octo- ber 27-29, may get them in the Col- lege Union. The tickets are free with ID cards. East Carolina College GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1960 Number 6 OMING QUEEN Eleanor Speckman is pictured rece ing her crown from last year’s queen, Dottie Record Crowd Celebrates Pirates Homecoming; Speckman Reigns Over \.’eekend Events ng rains and approximately 9009 | ests gathered | dale Halls with “News Flash” and| “The Untoucha Speciai Activities ) that more seats could be sold, and srefore more money in the athletic | fund.” As a result of incidents during the homecoming weekend, two fraterni- ies will be brought before the judic- y committee of the Inter-Fraterni- vy Council for their actions. ‘Alpha Phi Omega President Bobby Sasser filed a complaint to the coun- cil that charged two members of Siema Nu with the damaging of his ‘ruternily’s homecoming float on Fri- ley night. He requested that the coun- il take immediate action on the mat- ter. Tommy Calhoun, president of Sigma Nu, came to the defense of the fra- ternity explaining that “only one | brother was involved and that the or- inization as 1 whole should not be held responsib!e for the actions of ne person.” James Mailory, Dean of Men, clavi- fied the incident to the council mem- bers. He stated that four boys were on the scene, but only two had any hand in the actual tearing of the float. Mallory also said, “if it was an or- ganized fraternity function the IFC would handle it, but since it was a case of individuals, I recommend that the men’s judiciary take action on the matter.” Following this discussion, the coun- «il members voted to go on record in jcondemning the individuals involved Before IFC Judiciary Committee slained of unbecoming conduct by the group. This occurance was also turned over to the IFC Judiciary Committee. Judiciary Chairman Mike Katsias related the position of this committee in handling these cases. Katsias said, ‘The judiciary committee in confi- jential meetings will compile the com- ulaints substantiated by proper facts, after a thorough investigation, which includes interviewing individuals and groups involved. Then the committee will offer its reeommendation at the next IFC meeting on November 1. The council will then decide on the «tion to be tuken. In the past the council has always followed the de- cision of its judiciary committee.” Also present at this meeting was college president, Leo W. Jenkins, vho spoke to the council members. Jenkins highlighted his speech by tell- ing the members that the reputation cf the college ond the fraternity sys- tem was at stake and suggested that each group should utilize more dis- cipline. Jenkins stated, “There are some boys who have an inferiority complex and must show themselves by drink- ing or some other means since they don’t excell athletically, academically, or in extra-curricular activities. When you have an wrlividual of this type, you owe it to yourselves, your fra- ‘Cuts’ Proposal Approved ——* ee Aftermath Sends Frats Committee Grants Unlimited Cuts To All Seniors With ‘B’ Average Effective Winter Quarter all sen- iors with a “B” average will have un- limited class cuts. This decision was snnounced Tuesday afternoon follow- ing a meeting of the college Policies Committee. Tre proposes! for unlimited cuts criginated within the Dean’s Ad- visory Council, which has been res- cribed as a sounding board for cam- pus-wide problems. Dean Robert Holt took the suggestion from the council, and with his approval pre- -ented the plan to the Policies Com- mittee. The plan had the approval of the dean, the president, and the reg- istrar and was approved almost un- animously by the committee mem- bers. In announcine th new policy, Dean iolt said, “We have penalities for those students who make poor grades, and now we have rewards for those students who make good grades.” During the regular meeting of the SGA, the student association voted to go on record as approving unlimited ‘cuts for upperclassmen who had achieved scholastic excellence. In addition to the unlimited cuts proposal, a plan was approved to at- tempt, on a trial basi Hotice some Euro- w pean type classes. This plan requires hat the student and teacher meet only t specifie times during the schoo! m, to plan student activities for the course of study. This plan 4e- ends primarily on student initiative, ‘or the student must complete all work utside of the clas Revision Standards For Graduate Plan President Leo W. Jenkins has been appointed a member of the Committee on Revision of Standards for Gradu- ate Programs of the Southern Asso ciation of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Dr. Jenkins’s appointment has been announced by Dr. Gordon . Sweet, executive secretary of the association. Other members 1e with whom Dr. Jen will work are Dean Wienefeld of the University of South Carolina, chairman; Dean Leo- nard Beach of Vanderbilt Univer sity; Vice President Herman Spivey of the University of Tennessee; and Dean Theron Montgomery of Jack- committee ‘ ‘ ' ¥ : n the destruction of the homecoming homecoming | Immediately before the game, the| She added, “Serving as this year’s : We Glee e a h ba : - & 5 : : le : : ; - {float and urged the College Discipline ge crowed on Wee herria per-| mecoming chairman has been a) Committee to take proper action to formance ce t Fae © Dri vous most rewardine, but exasperating | remove this blemish on the reputation d the colleg Jere }experience. There were many times|of East Carolina’s fraternity sys- Halftime activities featured the] ) : : sonville State College, Florida. ernity, and to the college to get rid| S.G.A. Treasurer, Charlie Munn, Dr. Jenkins has of him.” : . announced Monday night that the In conclusion he added, “I think checks will be stopped to all organ- you are a group of men and I want izations who nave not submitted oa to treat you as men. I also want to| their correct address to his office anizations.| college hand with its “Let’s Go To] when I, as well as the ‘rest of the oe ilexscodiflanilk gue thastnaten give you more iiberty, but only the! by Monday, October 24. sed thie! Hmnesoming ins Goloe’ TV". tismes| Commies, Swontlezel! xf we would)! gues oa, nea eceHi te mnt’ Strong and responsible fraternities} The information may be mailed noved down] he ECC Marching Band, under the|"8ve a homecoming at-all. However, | 'Y System was 7) 6d throug tne coun-| i flourish under this system.” | to Munn at Box 1359. everything went scheduled; and} “il by a Greenville citizen living near it wouldn't have been a suecess with-|the Pi Kappa Alpha house who comi- several times served on visitation teams appointed by the Southern Association to eval- vate the work of institutions of high- er learning. The work of the commit- tee on which he is now serving deals with a highly important problem of present-day education. yn Evans, and] direction of Herbert Carter, illus- teated several popular TV progams Rogers, another member of veek from the] playing “Auld Lang Syne,” and then She is a soph-] the traditional EC Alma Mater. a sorority. vas climaxed by he 7 Zz . svete hightight-[eram. A few of the formations they|"H© stident body, and the administra Notice To Veterans amage 10 omecoming Float Is testants| presented were: «a large black cat,| °° G ‘Di és - 4 T E a F F ng | the cor t “We have trie T ini ‘ t t Sti die dinseeig sone eae! nmittee, said, “We have tried| The Veterans Administration has Iisappoin Ing fe) n re rat System nsored by| Sunset Strip,” and a scale typifying keep homecoming centered on! announced that due to a number of | time APO was not represented in the w.o.{student participation. We hope that! in the receipts of some subsistence | late last Friday afternoon some mem-\ ment” experienced. M f th sai Homecoming| number they played the familiar - I 3 | : : os Z t experienced. Many of them said] homecoming parade.” But, after the Gueen, Toeiel| Perry Mason theme. They closed the the students he enjoyed it as much| checks due on October 20. This de- | bers of one ECC fraternity damaged| the time, effort and money tied up in z homecoming details. I would like to| ation. rnity in an apparent attempt to| An unidentified Greenville business | 2ttempted to set the figures up and }thank Mr. Carter and Mr. Butler for They feel sure that all of the | tear the float down. man sarcastically commented as he| complete the float. By working jyroataitalll i y this year’s homecoming a success.” delivered by October 30. awaiting completion in Farmer’s| real sportsmanship.” | repairing and finishing the float so Warehouse was the damaged float. that APO was represented at home- Queen Selected with the theme songs from each pro-|°Ut the cooper mn of the committee, by SGA | playing the “Mr. Lueky” theme; aternity, re-|the Scale of Just during this st Carolina this year, with more| circumstances there will be a delay According to several bystanders,| “hard to convey all of the disappoint- elected by thelshow with a salute to the alumni,| #5 We have enjeyed working on the| lay is temporary and of short dur- homecoming float of another fra-| the float was “wasted.” first stages of disappointment, they «and amem-| he biggest victony of the wee !! the help they contributed to mak-| checks due for October 20 will be ie Alpha Phi Omega float which} observed the damage, “This shows through the night, they succeeded in coming. the Buecaneer| »ame between the ECC ‘Pirates’ and ——_— - ~ If the brothers could not repair yy » iyures y r tative f Y 7 be ie is current-| a llenge to both teams, and ECC Scul tor Crawley Comments On ee ey esentative o ogi bear n Four Con-}lef; victorious with the close winning and Booboo, beth standing over five 1 Fo ctorious with tl : Yee ete His Unusual, Black Creation _ } ix tovndations wren tie men jomo- h wi ter ee er ce Dr. ed on the trailer supporting the float. Col, Speckman|.cents were members of the North] w!ich stan?» in frort «f Raw! Build-] ition, the statue will remain on dis-} trace and Booboo were pushed over + EC at Camp| Carolina Gen va! Assembly, tie De-jiny has attreeted the attention of| play for a month. and large pieces of paper mache Union, As the] and the WC ‘Cats’. The game proved The float consisted of paper mache| the flast, it would have been the “first | se aWe Wiel asoke ob daven tole ieet tall. The figures were torn from, ter of Col. and|;rd Mrs. Jenkins for the weekend An 84” nude in glistening black, As a part of the Faculty Art Exhi-| The bear, supported by a two by four artment of \dministration, Raleig ‘| cst stedents -on t last Carolina| ‘The sculptor, Mr. Wesley Crawley,|'ipped from them. yrations and Floats position in the was the with the theme “As Alpha Delta Pi ace with the theme hird place winner n Pi whose Cru- “Get : Rabbit mp Western Caro- nity division, Theta first, its theme “The Un- ables.” Following in second and place was Phi Kappa Tau and Phi Epsilon, with the themes Hall of Fame” and “Check- clubs and other organiza- YMCA-YWCA float cop- place with a pinate ship e caption, “Even the Pirates Homecoming on TV.” Delta r “Alfred Hitchcock Pre- I -d second and the “Have Will Score” of the AKROTC ed third. Judging the floats were: Mrs. Mor- Brody, wife of the owner of ly’s Department Store; Mr. Frank t Manager of Planters Bank in Greenville; Mr. Brooks Beddingfield, vner of Beddingfield’s Pharmacy; fr. Frank Steinbeck, proprietor of he Steinbeck Men’s Clothing Store; and Herbert Waldrop, a member of the Board of Trustees. — For the dorm deconations, — {all was in the first place with t m theme “77 Sunset Strip.” In secon and third place were Jarvis and Rags- ind t Boar * Toustees, with thei] c: wiv CBellowing the game, out-of-town wuests were entertained at a social jour at the Country Club by Pitt County members of the General As- sembly, Dr. and Mrs. R. L Humber, Frank Wooten of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Everett of Bethel. Guests at the dinner given by the Society of Buccaneers included al- umni and other friends of the college, both in Greenville and out-of-town, who are particularly interested in the athletic program of the college. Dance Climaxing the homecoming activi- ties was the concert and dance in Wright Auditorium, with music pro- vided by Les T'gart and his Orches- tra. At the «dance, } Queen and} homecoming sponsors were presented vith their escorts, followed by the presentation f Hinats and dorm decorations by Dr. Butler and SGA President Jim Speight. Committee Work : “What a relief,” were the first ce words Jayne Chandler murmured as homecoming : re She added, “I have enjoyed working on the homecoming, and if it hadn’t been : mittee, there would have been no 1 homecoming because they have really elcds job.” “This year we have defi- sitely had a lager panade than ever before,” continued Jayne, “although | at first the participation didn’t seem us good as previous years. This year i nd we we gave many more ot al \helieve:that it payed off.” “We only invited one high school band,” com- yf awards for winning weekend came to a © for the rest of my com- { orked hard, and have done a mar- 5 | Black Nude has attracted student mented the homecotning chairman,” | attention. arolina art department. He came to he college from the University of Oregon. His previous exhibitions have ‘een in San Francisco, Seattle, and Portland. Mr. Crawley has given no name to his creation for he feels that a name could distort its visual meaning. A humanist, he has attempted to ex- wvess the dignity of the human beiag snd the joy of being alive. The con- struction of the statue was technical- ly simple. He moldeed the figure in cement over a wire frame. The sur- face was then waxed. The whole pro- cess took him approximately thirty iull days of work stretched over a three month period. A model for the statue was not used because of cer- tain design problems involving its size. When asked what place he thought sculpture should have on a college campus, Mr. Crawley stated that he believed there should be more sculp- turegbut many obstacles prevented th He said that it is shocking to think what a large percentage of the student population has seen no sculp- ture prior to his statue in front of Rawl, One impediment to the increase of campus sculpture, is public opinion A piece of sculpture, or any art work, which offends ro one appeals to no one. The main deterrent to more sculpture is the high cost of materials added to the time element necessary to produce it. Before sculpture can become an in- tegral part of a campus, an interest and an understanding of it must be instilled in the students. Mr. Crawley invites students to take advantage of ihe sculpture courses offered at East Carolina. iv the of any such| ix currently on the staff of the East} According to Bobby Sasser, APO edifice in the history of the college. president, the APO brothers were decorating for the Homecoming dance in Wright Auditorium when the un- fortunate incident occurred. Sasser aid, “It is too late to finish the float since it takes paper mache about three days to dry.” William Eley, recording secretary, stated, “The purpose of APO is serv- ice to the campus; we’ve always re- sponded to any call for projects like decorating for dances and special events such as the Inaugural ball . . .|¥ This «act does nct represent fraterni- ties as a whole at EXC. We're sorry such an act has happened to mar our) college- memories.” The boys felt it Freshman Election Results Announced The members of the freshmen class completed the selection of their of- ficers recently. Leading the freshman class in their endeavors this year will be Bil Eyerman who was elected President. Robert Christesen was victorious in a run-off over Bryan Bennett for the office of vice president. The treas- urer will be Polly Bunting who was victorious over Linda Joyner. The winner of the secretary posi- tion was Linda Whitworth who was victorious over Dee Smith. The male senator for the year will be Tommy Mallison. Mallison defeated Bill Moore. “In the closest contest of the race, Marsha Whitworth edged Myrtle Weaver by the margin of one vote for the office of woman senator. A replica of Yogi Bear was part of the massacred APO float. SGA Elects New Advisor; Plans Spring Press Conference At a meeting of the Student Gov- ernment iAssociation Monday night, Tom Jackson, editor of the school newspaper, announced that the Pub- ‘ications Board kad endorsed and had started planning for a High school press conference to be held here some time this spring. Charles Ward, assistant treasurer, stated that the East Carolinian bud- get called for $14,361.00 and that they received $13,911.00. At an earlier} meeting this year it had been an- nounced that the budget called for $18,911.00 and that the paper had received $13,911.00. The Student Senate unanimously approved President Speight’s appoint- ment of Miss Pat Aiken as chairman of the Entertainment Committee. The Student Senate also elected Mr. D. D. Gross to the position of advisor for the school year. The other advisor is Dr. James H. Tucker. Also unanimously passed was a motion that the S.G.A. extend to the fraternity and sorority housemothers the same privileges as a dormitory aousemother. That is, that the house- mothers will be invited to any func- tion put on by S.G.A. such as the entertainment series, The Student Government Associa- ‘ion went on record as endorsing un- limited cuts for people having achiev- ed high scholastic standing. It was felt that sooner or later this problem will appear before the College. Charlie Munn announced that’ all organizations must turn in an address to the S.G.A. office or else their checks will not be sent to their or- zanization. PAGE FOl Dr. Robe studies dep first meeti Club for tt ing to Dr. His topi Storyville : meeting is 3 p.m. in torium. The Coll ganized las ulty memb held a sing W. Pierce addressed ession Nine mc PAGE TWO SS Organizations Feel Committee Blows Recently we attended an excellent movie at one of the local theaters. The movie, Jazz On A Summer’s Day, was a very artistic filming of the Newport Jozz Festival and in- cluded some of the best photography and music we have encountered since Heming- way’s The Sun Also Rises was filmed. However, our appreciation of this fine presentation was marred by an excess of noise in the balcony of tke theater. Several patrons in the balcony insisted on imposing their own idea of entertainment on those be- low by commenting (loud enough for all to hear) on various asepcts of the movie. In addition to this atrocious breech of social ignorance, they went even further in making idiots of themselves by whistling, cat-calling, popping bubble gum and other outrageous disturbances until finally they reached the point of vulgarity. The whole situation was ridiculous from two standpoints. First of all, these individuals who were so intent on providing their own entertain- ment should never have attended the movie. Their time could have been spent much more wisely elsewhere. Other audiences would have appreciated them much more we’re sure. Just what audience appreciates this type of be- havior we hesitate to say. Perhaps a gather- mg of the foul-minded few who scrawl on latrine walls would enjoy such a performance. Secondly, the management of the theater, we feel, was negligent in allowing this be- havior to continue throughout the perform- ance. They turned their back on the majority of their patrons in failing to promptly evict the five or six who were causing this disturb- ance. We were disgusted by the apparent apathy of the management and will deliber- ate some time before patronizing the estab- lishment again. The fact that most of the audience stayed through the entire performance under such dispicable conditions ig enough to verify the quality of the movie and the tolerance of the average lovers of art. However, we feel many of the seats would have been vacant in a matter of minutes had any movie of lower caliber been showing. We hope those who caused the disturb- ance read this and evaluate themselves as individuals and that the theater will make severe alterations in its policy concerning such deplorable situations hefore another good movie is spoiled. Theatre Offers Treat Recently the East Carolinian submitted to the S. G. A. budget committee 4 request for funds for the year’s operation. As is the case with most organizations, the budget was Seut.” We realize that a limited amount of mon- 's available and that there are many other anizations which need money badly. As «matter of fact, we can think of no organiza- tion which does not claim to need it con- stantly, However, there are some groups and organizations which, we feel, provide more service and finished products i all the students than do others. All the cam- pus publications are included in this group which we feel benefit all the students individ- ually as wel! as bettering the college as a whole. When such an organization ig completely dependent on the S. GA. for operating funds there are no steps which ‘t can take to ad- Vance its operations if the approved budget does not provide sufficient funds to operate according to a pre-conceived scope. Thus, as the school grows the organiza- tion’s scope of operation cannot keep up with the requirements unless it grows in propor- tion to the school. The budget committee has an enormous problem in trying to do the most good for the most students when it allots funds for the year. As a rule they do a competent job and devote many hours of hard work and worry to this job. However, in view of the present rate of growth of East Carolina, we fee] a@ system should be worked out which would either pro- vide more money for the committee to allot, or one which will give priority to those or- ganizations which benefit all the students. lhe product of anS.G. A. underwritten reanization will suffer quality wise through nancial suffocation when it can net ast Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina z Member North State Conference Press Association Associated Collegiate Press EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Tom Jackson JoAnne Parks Managing Editor ats _-. Pat Harvey Associate Editor Betty Maynor Campus Editor Patsy Elliott Sports Editor Leonard Lao Feature Editor ant Marcelle Vogel Assistant Sports Editor ei -—---- Richard Boyd Photographers Grover Smithwick, Jim Kirkland Photographer Assistant ---... George Hathaway Cartoonist . Gale Hammond, Jay Arledge Subscription Director _ sei - Melba Rhue Exchange Manager _ Selba Morris Proofreading Director _ - Gwen Johnson OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building. Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264, Take A Look Administration Invites Criticism By JACK MATHERS With the event of last week’s home- coming celebrations over and put away for another year it is time to take a look at ourselves. The cele- brations were many and varied but zround all of them was a wave of apprehension, There has been placed upon the students at East Carolina an over- abundant set of supercilious moral regulations which are not in line with their own or societies mores. Guid- «nce in the form of strong disciplin- ary action for those who do not live up-to the society’s universal mores should be the goal attainment of a nigher educational institution. A college rule book is no place for the formal enlightenment of values, ethies, and morals. This is a matter for the home end the student him- self. If the home can not fulfill these responsibilities then there is some- thing drastically wrong with our so- ciety. We believe our society is complex and changing, but not all wrong. The students here on campus know right from wrong and will develop this knowledge strongly through “inter-action” with each other than by adherence to large numbers of extrinsic rules, more The criticism here is aimed pri- marily at the restrictions placed upon upperclass women. They are re- stricted as to what they wear, when and where they go, and even what they drink. Point one: woman Who, more than the herself, is more Particular ahout what she wears and how she looks? In a subtropical climate the forbidden use of bermuda shorts, especially at informal occasions, is ridiculous, Point two: The idea of keeping track of a woman by having her sign n and out is a naive ideal. The rule is frequently broken and is ineffective as far as locating the individua] at any given time. If she has guests ‘vy visitors, then I would logically assume that she expects them, has hnown that they were coming before hand, and will be at the dorm to Sreet them. Point three: Where a person goes means nothing—it’s how they behave themselves while they are there that counts. This behavior will be controll- ed more effectively and more rigidly by tNe students criticism of them- selves than by any extrinsic regula- tion. And the largest, Point four: Drink- ing. This applies to both men and women students. Prohibition failed. (See Government 10 text) The State of North Carolina and the East Caro- ‘ina attitude is to blame for the prob- lem we are having with drinking. Drinking is a real Problem and lift- ing the restrictions placed upon it aay look like a rather insane way of controlling it, but there must be # start somewhere, and we must ad- mit to ourselves that restriction has not worked, You can’t buy a drink, but have to buy a drunk,” is q saying we must have heard at least a hundred times since we have been at East Carolina. Tt appears that there is a great deal of truth in it. Again we Say that this is a student problem, one that they ean and must handle, and one that only they can handle, We see no harm whatsoever jn drinking as long as it igs not done to excess. Will the students know when to stop, or what constitutes excessive drinking? Yes! They will be told either verbally or through social rejection by their fellow stu- dents. No one likes or likes to take care of a drunk. This is especially true concerning women. The respect a woman loses by becoming drunk in Public should almost be enough to make her abstain altogether. As far «s the effect cf aleohol in lowering moral values is concerned, we need that if ryponotism can not induce gq person to go against his or her moral ideals, then no amount of alcohol can either, What about that “one time” it takes a student to learn? If he should need that “one time,” then is it not logical that it will be far less harm- ful to him here at school where he will be called down by his friends and he school authorities, than later in life where such action will involve his community, cmployer, and home? Drinking in public, above board, in a social group is far less danger- cus than in some secluded spot where the individual and his actions are hidden from the “social eye”, which is by far the most effectve social control or regulation we can find. EAST CAROLINIAN SGA Prexy Commends Helpers For Homecoming Support Dear Editor: I wish to thank the entire student body, faculty, und all those con- cerned, for their thoughtful support in making this year’s homecoming the success that it was. The schedule was tight and many events were con- flicting with others. Many students sacrificed self-enjoyment and pers- onal interests so that others might have a memorable Homecoming. With- cut this duration, concern, and hard work the weekend would not have progressed as orderly as it did. My sincere thanks go to Jayne Chandler and Ted Rogers, who served as Homecoming co-chairmen; Billy Nichols, parade marshall, Lynn Bur- gess and the hard working brothers of APO for the job they did on de- corations, to Ruby Bradshaw who was in charge of the sponsors, Annette Burgess, elections chairman, Merle Summers, publicity; Mr. James Butler, Homecoming advisor; Dr. and Mrs, Prewitt and Mr. and Mrs. Hall who served as chaperones, Miss Cynthia Mendendall who loaned us a piano for the street dance; Mr. Caprell and his maintenance crew who were so helpful when there were items to be moved; Nancy Coggins and Polly Bunting who a‘ the last minute sac- rificed the gocd time they might bave had at the dance and served re- freshments; ani Mr. Tracy for his faithfulness in setting up the public address systems Also in line or recommendation are the AFROTC Group for their partici- pation, assistance with the sponsors, and ushering at the dance; Bob King- rey, Lou Sullivan and Bill Collins who gave us that wonderful exhibit- ion on the trampoline; Mr. Herbert Carter for his greatly appreciated advice and assistance especially in liming the pre-game and half-time festivities; the social fraternities, sororities «and campus clubs, organiza- tions and honorary fraternities for their participation in the float com- petition; the girls who participated When Does Education Start? End? By KAY McLAWHON What is the mucker pose in highec education? Professor Henry Steele Commager states that the anti-aca- demic and anti-intellectual character of American colleges and universities van be explainea on the basis of two points. First is the “illusion that edu- cation is something that goes on in the classroom, something that comes Dy way of a ‘course’ that a professor ‘gives’ and a student ‘takes.’ This leads to the aatural conclusion that when the classroom is closed, the pro- cess of education is over, and that the professor might as well go home and tend to his garden, the student might as well go to the Union and waich television.” The second explanation is that “American universities are run hy. administrative Sureaucracies, many of whose members have not the re- motest notion what a university is about. We take for granted burean- en in politics, and perhaps we should not be too surprised that it takes over in education as well.” This artile in the SR continues by noting that “no universities outside America maintain paid coaches for sports, or fritter away money and energy on field houses and stadia.” The bureaucrats who assign air- conditioned offices with modern equip- ment, modern furniture, and secre- taries to administrators and only cuh by holes to professors are concerned primarily with their own convenience and not with education. “We will nev- er eliminate the crudenesses, the anti- intellectual rules, the mucker pose in higher education, until we give the universities back to the faculty and students.” For those critics of the lack of prestige attributed this institution offers this final observation: “Tf uni- versities adopt the mucker pose of playing up athletics and social ac- tivities and playing down matters in- tellectual, they should not expect to command _ intellectual prestige. The first responsivility of the university is not to serve its immediate com- munity but to serve the much larger community of learning . + not to serve the immediate generation, but future generations .. what the uni- versity needs is an awareness of op- portunities and potentialities; what it needs is a Philosophy. And what of the philosophy of the “giving” and the “taking” of courses, of the bureaucracy existing in this institution, of the spacious air-condi- tioned offices of the administrators %S opposed to the musty, dusty, two- “y-nothing cubieles provided for the faculty members. Is it any wonder that apathy pre- vails not only among the student body but among the faculty members #s well? We pose the questions: When if ever will a spark ignite and burst Movie Preview “Seven Thieves,” which is the free tovie to be shown at Austin Audi- torium Friday, October 21, is a tense, fanny, story of a four million dollar robbery of Monte Carlo. Edward G. Robinson plays an ostra- cized American. Chemistry professor who masterminds the entire show. Rod Steiger, an ex-con; Joan Collins, who does a night club dance worth mentioning; Eli Wallach, a sax-play- er; and Alexander Scourby, assist- ant manager of the casino are a hu- merous crew of crooks; however, things are often going 3 The conspirators know they must climb a narrow ledge over the rocky Mediterranean. One is even required te stop his own heart (tempororily) into a campus-wide bonfire? When will this adolescent campus begin to grow (not physically, it is awkward end gangling cnough in statue), but mentally. When will the fence sitters fall either on one side-or the other? Is everybody around here dead, or nave they all been too long with the boppy seeds? Student Disgusted Dear Editor, Upon reading Mr. Hurst’s letter to the editor, “Dear Reader,” I was strongly reminded of the wolf in Ae- sop’s fable of the grapes. In that fable, as you doubtless remember, g wolf happened to see a bunch of suc- culent grapes high on the limb of a tree. Gathering his legs under him he Save a mighty but, alas, unsuccess- ful leap. Eyeing the unattainable grapes once more, the wolf turns in his tracks and cried disgustedly, “They were probably sour anyway” I hope each of us shall always have the wisdom to recognize a cry of “sour grapes” when we hear one no matter how cleverly it is disguised. Sincerely. Mickey Conklin Attention! Proofs of class pictures for the 1961 Buccaneer are being shown in the lobby of Wright Bldg. Each student must see his proofs in order to select a Pose to be used in the yearbook. Student Relates Facing Practice (Editor’s Note: This article was writ- ten by a student teacher here at the college who is not a member of the newspaper staff, but who wished to present an analogy which would pic- ture the ideal student teacher pro- xram and its workings in order to eive other student teachers a better understanding of this program.) By MINER K. BROTHERTON Perhaps: some of you seniors doing vour practice teaching now, feel like a little wheel rolling round and ‘round, but not Setting any place. If 20, just stop and toke @ look at the wheel and perhaps you'll start rolling loward your goal. Surrounding me, the axle, I see my forty-nine pupils as spokes—they, de- pending on me for teaching, and I, supported by their learning. This ig an integral relationship, since without learning, no teaching can take place, Between the axle and the rim, I see four strong tie-rods which both reinforce the wheel and keep it in proper alignment. The first of these is my supervising teacher, He is di- rectly responsible for me all the time to him for proper handling of his classes while he “loang” them té me. The principal of the school in which T am teaching is the second reinferce- ment. He is directly responsible for everything that takes Place in his Individual ii test; in the Homecoming Queen con H and to the administration = se gnacious enough to grant ee mission for the Homecoming noe The college administration ie ioe that this was the ocean ecoming yet, an epee, Oy support, and sige responsibility on behalf of ce : dent Body that I am most grateful. Thank you, Jim Speight, President of SGA. ‘Two Many Chiefs, Not Enough Indians’ By BETTY MAYNOR : \A city, which we shall call Utopia, began as a small village. However, the village grew rapidly in size and inhabitants. As a matter of fact, the village outgrew its boundaries and :oon became just about the size of some of its surrounding cities. At the same time that Utopia was vrowing, there were groups within the city which were steadily growing in number. Each of these groups had its own executive body and its own activities. For this reason, over half vf the inhabitants in the city were executives, working for different groups. This situation might possib'y be compared to the well-known situa- tion, “Too many chiefs, and not enough Indians.” As the situation demanded, each of these groups had a special time for meetings, and actually there was very little conflict in meeting times. However, on the special occasions, when the city council called its gen- eral meeting, ‘here was always an uproar from these groups, who had to postpone their meetings. On very “are ocasions, there were group meet- ings, council meetings and even shows planned for the entertainment of the city inhabitants, As each group grew in scope, it naturally accented more responsibii- ity, or at least tried to accept it. owever, because there were so many chiefs, no one inhabitant would ac- cept his job. Therefore the city coun- ceil had to employ aides to assist the chiefs, thus presenting a state of mass confusion. Then to further confuse the state of the city council, the gold keeper had two aides. One to count the mon- ey, and one to collect the money. His duties were rather obscure, in that the aides completely fulfilled his re- sponsibilities, Eventually there were So many gold -ounters that the coun- cil had to employ aides to count the vold counters, Now Utopia could No longer he ideally called “the Perfect state” and was nicknamed by its inhabitants “Chaotica.” The Program Teachers sible not only for my little wheel, ‘ut for the success of the entire sty. dent teaching Program of the college. Since this phase of teachiny Prepara- tion is the most important, the pres- tige of the whole institution rests upon it, The entire mechanism described so far supports the rim, and the rim » all la: Included in this The President be included in th THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9) a SS eee | Not Unusual ‘The Lonely Blue Jackey BY ROY MARTIN I saw him just as the parade y ‘ to start. He was standing in the er lined the sidewalks, and overflowe street. He wore a blue jacket, y: a big gold letter. The cuffs of t), fraying. He kept trying to tucs strings back under the cuf/s, He wasn’t exactly within t} he sort of stayed on the edge. ( he would walk up and down, I the heads of the people in fron; parenwly trying to find aa Oper which to see. He was a tall, gangly sort hind OL guy that looks as if w} mis arms and legs wii! go in all recuons. His hair was in a fla: a few places, the sun striking } cause a slight glare, as the liph the whiteness of the bared scaly He kept his hands in his po the time. His shoulders bent jus stood behind the mass of h elevating himself on his toe et street. In the distance, the sound could be heard. He turned his if listening intently. He started ward towards the crowd. A sn al pair of toy pistols Strapped around began pushing behind him, tr position where he could see the street. The boy in the | aside, allowing him to pass The music became loude; began to come closer, and then imstruments flashing in the stepped up on the bumper of his neck upward. The music and only the drum beat, an feet could be heard aboy: voices of the onlookers. As the parade passed down from the bumper, al cuff of his trousers on the the car. He wasn’t an unusual s looked as commonplace as seen... perhaps a bit |x sad. Who knows? He w as crowd. —— Department Meets? ent Meets: BY PAT HARVE} ee Highlights of the wee I somes passing pepsi cups forms ruined by naughty \ band entertaining smal] houses entertaining large ful Conversation and frosty i Nixon-Kennedy Kennedy stil] ahead ir nent. The Democrat's rich boy xg that “You can’t be serious” staunch opponent tries to unconcerned. Poor Mr. whiter each look d Nixon seer If anyone js planning a rol yy must see Seven Thie ves, this week’s f: €. The almost perfect robbery Carlo) ig achieved but, as usual foul up; thus some killed, some cat Cast offers some talented people: R (the boy wonder who dieted for on the marque), Edward G. Ri old actor who looks pretty ancient) Collins (proving that only ugly to have talent). : After attending all departmental meet- ings for the past 31 I keep wonder- ing why the: “departments ngs” —“Grab “Guess What Suit the occasi phia Story is definit 2] 5 - This is only the first of several 2 notch productions scheduled by the Play- Ouse. Seats will be the udded at- cards are eligible to recei nization is really getting a, Commerciais @re gettin SS eee nkins Stresses Standard ( Written, Spoken English is a handi- president EAST CAROLINIAN At The Playhouse ‘Philadelphia By PAT HARVEY © Around 7:30 p.m. every night for the past few veeks McGinnis audi- torium has not been exactly silent. In fact, it almost never is, especially vhen a Playhouse production is com- ing up. Anyone THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1960 Frats, Sororities Install New Pledge Classes On Thursday night October 6, Kap- | pa Alpha Order installed 28 pledges in ceremonies at the Order’s chapter room to make one nds. In our efforts to raise standards ;in English we are, therefore, not tuo concerne ith : ae & keh acerned with how the job is done de-| Ut with the effectiveness of the re- ults.”” zed a con- tments of dropping in can find aj sroup of devoted performers on stage and a group of devoted laborers be- nind stage. Wildly emoting actors Kappa ‘Alpha sent out 37 bids, 28] 2 sturing right and left can be ob- served performing for and before the ey figure of the production—the virector, Ralph Rives. Seeing one two- minute scene repeated five and six) The new pledges who will be hon-| times is not unique; neither is al ored at a combo party Friday night Brazilian girl carrying a wine glass| Yetober 14, are: Glenn Alphin, Ed| °° @ dungaree kid spouting words of Black, Bob Boyisy, Joe Brannon, Lar- ‘ove or a bifocaled old man (in the| ry Britton, Henry Kantrell, Darell play) chasing a female photographer. | a Davis, Ed Deshelds, Frank Denton,| ®ehind the stage the vusy few are| Ce aa eer : = opens profes: | Henry Dunn, Jim Early, Jim ane ‘usily hammering and sawing and | naties, for ite care 208 ee pee art students tain, Dave Fletcher, Rufas Wire aman Cou other odd jobs in trying to put | eal via Cae aoe Pennie: Gener (Horne) “Jokinen senses Lewis 1 set together Leading the brigade | ners wi pe three par] Lathum, Bill Tee, Tommy afallison,| SP" Robert Ricketts) acme ae property of the winning ealices thru ee HME Bly INE) RS SE pasod/cam-| the “Aut Deparumert “AG ese ene anNortwick, “en Oliver, Pete Out- director. Also on hand are Elizabeth | law, Ps = i "| Smith, Playhouse president, and Rose | m of | professional judge is anticipated for| ay: Bet Pemple sete ua teoken : ; | hae Gouna ite and Currie Whitley. to improve | “su use| Gray Announces Art Exhibit Plan of the de- Dr. Wellington B. Gray of the largest pledge classes ever taken by the fra- ternity. acted as presid- were accepted, 5 went with other fra- ternities and 4 decided to wait till winter quarter to pledge. spoke before Director he basie lan-|of the Art Department, has announced here, the proposal for a competitive water- | olor be sponsored by the SGA thru the Art Department this year. t in good show to ng should not Department of | 1e mother This show e student of chase a ctiveness in ex- | Gornto, last year’s most valuable inember. It’s all part of being a member of the Playhouse . .. a little work in| trent of the curtain and a little build- | behind it. | Developing Creative Ability | paises | it will} Eleven new members of Tau Chap- March injter of Phi Sigma Pi were formally y Art Gallery, third floor, installed in ceremonies held in the Buildine. Dr. Gray has been| Alumni Building recently. ane on this idea for several]! Phi Sigma Pi is a national honor- id for the past few months|@ry fraternity for men, and mem- Actually, there are two prongs to} has been trying to get it approved. | bers are chosen on the basis of out- the Playhouse: one aims at develop-| standing scholarship, leadership, and ing creative ability and the other at fellowship. developing, organizing, and planning | New members are Joe Barbato, Bob | bility. | Butler, Bruce Cooper, Alton Cowan,| The produces a full! Bill Gore, R: Jones, Roy Lyneh, length play each quarter and severa! Frank Orr, Mike Vahey, Barney West, | n¢-#¢ts over the regular school year . : ‘ ; ute ind Jim Roper The full length ones serve as models : ‘ : : ES eo oad —_—__— jof production organization and p'80-| .pHILADELPHIA STORY’ FAMILY PORTRAIT shows tive of the characters who make up the LORD family. Alpha Phi Sorority held informal x, and of creative endeavor. | Pictured left to right are Karen Best and John R. Spence, mother and father; Sylvia Vick (displayed on the rush, pledging eight girls. These y, (productions “serve not only aS} rioor, the youngest member; Alice Coriolona and Marshall Braddy, brother and sister. irls were pledged during a service entertainment, but are also educa-| as aad Tuesday night at the Alumni Build-|tional—a good play tells us some-| ing. The new pledges are: Kathryn Brown, Phyllis Oliver, Margie At- «inson, Barbara Kelly, Marilyn Boone, Becky Murphy, Alice and | Peggy Tripp. | The Alpha Phi Sorority is forming a} new chapter at the University of| Maryland. Six of the delegates from! the Delta Alpha chapter visited with| them this past week-end. | Mrs. P. J. Slaughter, district gov-| ernor, was on campus last week and | isited with the chapter for a few! If this proposal is passed, time thi ied anguage as in other | import- years great Dr. Gray said, “This should be} -onsidered a part of the asthetic edu- | Jenkins de-| cation of the ccllege. It will be help-| m, innova-! ful teaching | Playhouse to the artist of the college, rather means to|than just the Art Department.” ——<$<—$—$——$— — | On Campus Mat San (Author of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf”,“The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis”’, etc.) dents performing in Philadelphia | when they go into teaching—many | all-out campaign to ur will be asked to teach dramatics or} take t in the theater program at iirect a high school play. Many sa! | ECC. Jobs are able to all in . : z a . ng in other fields besides English | ested students. Many of the present majoring in business or social studies “6 working in the Playhouse be-| members have rever pe formed on and do not plan to use their know!- | cause acting can enable them to im-| stage, but ve edze of dramatics in their future! prove their speaking voice. career. While others feel that a good Membership Drive ! | background in drama will be an asset Right now the Playhouse has anj and e students to ae are participating for one or | | more of above reasons. Many are | © Calhoun “HOME SWEET HOMECOMING” in othe: oo sound Association of Childhood Education is sponsoring a sale of ECC blazers in the College Union October 24 through October 31 from 9:00 a.m to 4:00 p.m. The prices are $22.95 for the regular blazers and $19.95 for the blazers without purple piping. This will be the only time this school year that the blazers will be sold. properties, * and nber of people have been asking me lately, “What ecoming?” but I have been so busy trying to find out ny new sports ear leaks that I haven’t had time to answer. ow pleased to report that I finally discovered why my ts ear leaks | Organizational News Home Ec Club Expands; Union Representatives Attend Conference; Umstead Installs Women Officers The number initiated into the Home Economics Club, Tues- | jay night, substantiates the fact that this y-four| ihe possibility of taking a trip to freshmen and transfer students were|vither the University of North Caro- formally initiated as cldb members. | !! the Dupont plant in Kinston, @rankie Baynor, Betty Rose Frazier, | or Camp Lejeune. A date was not and Rebecca Parker officiated. lecided upen. A report Vv given by Betty Rose Dr. James Batten, formerly prin- Frazier ning the National] cipal of Miero High School, who was Home Economies Association Cor recently appointed to serve in the vention. Betty Rose, education department, was the guest I have been driving it upside down—and so ly today to turn my attention to Homecoming. n with definitions. Homecoming is a weekend when erads return to their alma maters to watch a football game, assrooms and dormitories and inspect each other’s nd is marked by the singing of old songs, the slap- f old backs and the frequent exchange of such greetings you old polecat!” or “Harry, you old porcupine!” you old rooster!” or “Harry, you old wombat!” n see, all old grads are named Harry. st old grads who behave with such liveliness during culty also comports itself with unaccus- Teachers laugh and smile and pound backs ting “Harry, you old \iredale!” This unscholarly ris carried on in the hope that old grads, in a transport mie will endow a new geology building. t of students dvisor to jst Mrs. Derrick, the, ts Dottie Clover Treasurer; and | the Hall Proctors. elub’s advisor. Harry Plans were discussed concerning club is expanding: Fraternity Gives Party Phi Kappa T vave a farew ughn. ug Field Secretary was members recently National Phi Kappa Tau, on campus for the rush fune- dons of the fraternity. who is cone wever, are seldom seduced. By game time eir backs are so sore, their eyeballs so eroded, Six Represent Union and Barbara ties so frayed, that it is impossible to get a kind i em, much less a new ?¢ iilding. Even the football game does not improve their tempers. Hmmph!” they snort as the home team completes a 101-yard vreh, to a touchdown. “Do you call that football? Why, back my day, they’d have been over on the first down! By football was football in those days—not this namby- pamby girls’ game that passes for football today! Take a look at that bench—50 substitutes sitting there. Why, in my day, there were 11 men on a team and that was it. When you broke a leg, they slapped a piece of tape on it and you went right back in. Why, I remember the big game against State Harry Siga- foos, our star quarterback, was killed in the third quarter. mean, he was pronounced dead. But did that stop old Harry? t on your tintype! Back in he went and kicked the winning drop kick in the last four seconds of play, dees as he was. Back in my day, they played football, by George: : : Everything, ye the old grads, was better back in their ia everything except one. Even the most unreconstructed . : e old grads has to admit that back in his day they never ao smoke like Marlboro—never & cigarette with such a lot to like never a filter so easy drawing, a flavor so mild yet hearty, 9 abundant, so bountiful—never a choice of flip-top box or soft “a old grads, young grads, and undergrads, why don’t - settle back and have & full-flavored smoke? Try Marlboro, the filtered cigarette with the unfiltered taste, and ee aime will be a happy occasion and the sun will shine and tl “ aA son be filled with the murmur of wings and no man's han © 1900 Max Shulman George time—try Marlboro’s unfil- Philip Morris... A THE GENIE 4 iN YouR | WINK BOTTLE i | ij An Studs of Aiaddin’s lamp—the genie is back! And Fsierbrook is the sorcerer that turned the trick . . . with the Esterbrook Classic fountain pen! It works magic ’ with ink! Makes it write sm: with it easy to read! sther ... makes wiiuig But that’s not all! The bsterbrook Classic Fountain Pen offers you a choice of 32 points. Pick the point that suits you best and—presto!—be tin writing the \ always wanted to write! you ve 2 Choose from as many colors as you'd fird in an Ara- bian Street Scene . . . six in all! Put magic in your hand- writing . . . with an Esterbr: yok Classic fountain pen! Esterbrook Sons OT.M. The Ratortecck Pen Co. The Esterbrook Clase Fountain Pen *2.96 Other Esterbrook pens from $1.98 THERE'S A POINT CHOICE OF 82-ONE 1S CUSTOM-FITTED wor you fitchell attended the convention in Denver this past summer. Dr. MeNeil read letters of appreci- ation from the vecipients of some of ihe club’s projects. An orphanage in Yorea received last year’s care pack- 2 Japanese war widows were sent old hose which they used in making articles or sale. The money raised by the club to purchase a stove for the school of Ilome Economics in the Belguim Congo is in New York ready for further action when appropriate arrangements can be made. 60 Attend Math Meet The math club conducted its second meeting Tuesday night and approxi- mately sixty members attended. Dr. John Davis was elected as an epeaker and gave a talk on Inter- plane Space Travel. The Math Club meets the second Tuesday in every month. Officers Installed The installation of the first women officers of Umstead Hall was held on the eleventh of October in McGinnis Auditorium. liowing a brief devotion led by Nancy Berry, Miss Ruth White, Dean} of Women, installed Georgia Grey Hooks as first woman President of ‘Imstead Hall. After being sworn into office, Miss Hooks presided over the remainder of the stirring candle- light ceremony. The other oficers installed were: Ann Marshburn, Vice lent; Martha Hudgins, Secre- DON’T Buy From COLLEGE SUNOCO SERVICE And you'll be sorry! (Because with the Special E. C. C. discount, you get the BEST DEAL in town!) Six delegates were elected to rep- resent East Carolina College at the Region IV Conference of College Un- tons at the University of Florida in ainsville, Florida. The conference convened October 20-22. Dot Smith, President, Nancy frown, Ann Rankin, Glenn Boyd, Ellie Speckmar and Elizabeth Thorn- von are the 1960 delegates. Accom- vanying them were Miss Cynthia Mendenhall Co!lege Union advisor. YRC COUNCIL ME The North Carolina Council of Young Republican Clubs met in Cha- el Hill October 1st and elected Guy Willitts chairman, and Juliette Moss- er secretary. The council is composed of all the college Young Republican Clubs. ORCHESTRA INVITES STUDENT PARTICIPATION Students who are interested in music are invited to become mem- bers of the East Carolina Orches- tra. Those who play an orchestral instrument, particularly violin, cello, or bass, and who are inter- ested, should contact Mr. Donald Hayes at the Music Hall any time during week days, or before 7:15 rehearsals Monday night. Read Speaks At Science Club Meet The East Carolina Science Club held its third meeting of the year on October 11. Président Grover Smith- wick presided over a short business wneeting in which plans for a field trip on October 22 were announced. Mr. Floyd Read of the science fac- ulty was the speaker for the evening. His topie was “The Prepared Mind.” In developing this topie Mr. Bead mentioned many men who have made unplanned or “accidental” discover- es. which have meant much to the development of seience and medicine. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1960 EAST CAROLINIAN =———— = Acclaimed Biggesg By MARCELLE VOGEI depart . ELEANOR SPECK MAN displays her rose ts List year’s winner, Dotty look on id Homecoming Queen banner McEwen and Bobbie Jo Sutton, candidate, ats don their working clothes and prepare Dormitory decorations. 8 1 KRAMPOLINE ACTORS Bob Kingrey, Lou Sullivan and Bill Collins en tertain the football crowd during halftim e. given Immediately after + LES ELGART re, then clown for the URSDAY OCTOBER 20, 1960 CAROLINIAN Jo ee aR PER GUNN theme played and displayed in the form of a cat was one of the m the band during the half time festivities. uy 7 selections performed was “As the World Turns, east over west.” THETA CHI took first place in the fraternity float competion for the second straight year. “The Uatouch- ables” theme was carried out in a most unique manner. i sa —— wsPLACED GERMAN POLICE DOG at- ri quite a bit of attention during the halftime show when he tries and succeeds te get into the act. SMITH’S MOTEL 45 Air Conditioned Rooms Room Phones - T, V. SWIMMING POOL Phone PLaza 8-1126 UMBRELLAS were the center of attraction during the i: s of the all game. : Parents and Guest of College Studcnts Welcome THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MoNttor =) Subscribe Now at Half Price 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 refer- ence work, Send your order today. Enclose check or money order. Use cous pon below. ee The Christian Science Monitor —P-CH One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. Send your newspaper for the time checked. 0 6 months $5 [1] 1 year $10 C1 College Student [] Faculty Member EERLEADERS give a few rahs while riding in the Homecoming parade. : west te Watch For Cerise and Blue Bow Photos by GROVER SMITHWICK, JIM KIRKLAND, and GEORGE HATHAWAY THURSDAY Newber: AST iN iay PAGE SIX EA as a Bucs Seek Sixth Win Against LAO olina long with In-|a 210 By LEONARD about Fast Ca Newberry nh a non-confer- | center Stadium, Kick- | being By RICHARD BOYD State College of sted a 2-8 won-| eason and SS ae Re Phacker ist We hirts his left end fo intercepted a W stern Caroling last Saturday in the later tin 90 yards for the Bues only touchdown Extra Pomt Gives — 7-6 Victory Over Cats | ) LAO ISTICS GET AWAY ... Jone quarterback Ken Mor YOU'LL NEVE jamps on W¢ Lockerman fan in Saturday's 7-6 win over West ern Carolina, COLLEGE SHOP’ rie THE WINNERS Circle Names Of Winnng Teams PRIDAY.SATT RDAY in Color and NATALIE ROBERT in Scope WOOD WAGNER SUNNY orillia nt in the “All Fine Young = Cannibals” TUESDAY, Oct. 25 Filmed at Wake Forest . + Almost! Former All- Pie Give Boston College “HIGH TIME” noes 07 Boost To Pirate Giles s. M U. BING CROSRY eae ; By RICHARD BOYD Elon sas | = ee ‘ant disy Davidson FABIAN | PITT Theatre BAYSING! R performance the Ss lifted onto little halfback Dule vs. Clemson Penn State fexas A & M Oklahoma State Purdue Forest i Southern 0 CCM Cmn Cae Cem cence ence. Pirate's ono game last Saturd Hlinvis vs. Baylor vs. Kansas University vs Towa vs Maryland vs Wake N. C. State vs. NN issipy Vo Me I Vs Ohio State vs saciall seuface Texas Tech vs. : Catawba vs. ee ee eg i Richmond vs. Starts ff the wor gives all typing getting iteness points ECC-Newberry game ——— breaker. can’t make a mistake rasable. (Rhymes h erasable.) t as a tie rrasable Bond is zht, me Winner Receives $10.00 Gift Certificate at m skin weig ent 100. heet pack ts nd O-sheet ream boxes. 2 Ber/ hire Ty ypewriter Paper, backed by the famous Eaton name /T ee, / Wry j Tip "APE, é Made only by Eaton EATON’S CORRASABLE BOND Typewriter Paper ‘ EATON PAPER CORPORATION [E: PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS THE COLLEGE SHOP Name Address Signature Rules Contest open to college students only. Copies must be turned in at The College Shop by noon (12:06) Saturday. Seore of ECC game will be used in case of tie. Person picking most winners will be awarded Gift Certificate. Winner will be announced on Monday at The College Shop. Delicious Food Served 24 Hours Air Conditioned CAROLINA GRILL \rkana by nd season halfha« jalfback was named | College All_Americay 1 member of a Win " in ne Bowl in eee Ip he Pine Bow] a 26-6 margin, * touchdown nS greatest is team lost to Texas | Staff was simply Carolina is a f ine schoo