‘
‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

   

 

 

 

’ =a re — ast Carolina College
1, ——ieiitcntienaigeiae ce GREENVILLE, N.C, THUISDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1960
1 Disciplinary Committee Decides C m d D
_|) Three Cases At First Meeting Gy ae

cheating

   

} Procedure,

pan) a | Case B brought penalties for un-|.see if the float could be repaired.
( ‘ is ) 5 4 . :
1 | sentlemanly conduct and vandalism.) The APO Frat issued a formal
ne last], :
There was no evidence that the frater- | Complaint, and the names of the men

involved were turned in to me.
On

volved

‘sa whole was involved. All four A
Monday morning the men in-

the incident voluntarily
came to my office and told me the
whole story. They were referred to
the Discipline Committee. Witnesses
were asked to appear before the Dis-
cipline Committee. As the whole story
was already known and clear, they
| Were asked to be present to substanti-

 

considered as individuals

in

 

tudents were involved in Case

 

following penalties were giv-|
: financial restitution to the APO's |
‘my expense involved; publie ap-

 

the East Carolinian to the
vdy

 

names
report.

protect

   

uspension from

days with un-

col-

  

ten calendar

 

  

exoused cuts to start at once (Octo-| ate the evidence already at hand

ie standing } ber 21); strict probation for both men| rather than to present new evidence.
remainder of their stay in | want to make it unequivocally

ae < clear that no fraternity, soro or

   

‘owing statement was issued | individual turned in these men. They
Dean

M

 

James

 

allory, concerning

    

   
  

 

 

   

 

were turned in through the formal

B. omplaint issued by the APO for de-

€ “here have been numerous ru-|struction of their float. Appropriate

ex ons, inneundoes, and] ¢isciplinary action was taken by the
Ss concerning the unfor-| Discipline Committee. 5

which transpired Fri-] | hope this statement will clarify

€ ore homecoming. In or- situation and put to rest all idle

f Se the record straight, the | rumors concerning it.”

g statement is being made in} Two stuglents were involved in

terest of fair play and clarifi-] Case C, ungentlemanly conduct. One

| student however, was found “not

     

Ity

 

The following penalty was

 

 

the College Police car with] viven to the student found guilty of
Flake, and we were watch-|the offense suspension from college
» street dance—Dr, James But-| for ten calendar days with unexcused

 

 

by and we were chatting. | c

and

 

  

ts to start at once (October 21) and
strict probation for the remainder of
t. got out and told me! his stay in college. This penalty was
t had been torn up. Mr.|due to the fact that this student was
With these boys to find already on probation.

! Horne Cites Registration Changes;
Students To Register Alphabetically

ton procedures for Winter) unless they have written permission

ve
APO F

up

some members

    

 

“yam Schedule

ULE POR FALL, 19€0

Periods

 

     
     

 

 

     

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

   
   

 

 

Examinations Held | @ have been changed in an ef from the Registrar’s office. They may,
November 18 eliminate some of the crowded | however, register later in the day.

Sand9 | which exist on that day,| Students are asked to enter the

November 21 | acc ling to statement issued this | doors of Wright Auditorium in two

1 and 2 from office of Dr. John| columns so that their permits to reg-

4 and 5 registrar. | ister may be checked as they enter.

7 and 8 vious records indicate that|In an effort to speed up procedures,

November 22 ;5 per cent of the students will not] there will be three check-or+ lants.

1 and 2 re-enroll for Winter Quarter, this In commenting of the registration

{ and 5 is that about 4,300 students will} changes, Dr. Horne urged all stu-

7 and 8 gister. Approximately 4,000 stu-| dents to wait until their pre-deter-

sday, November 23 ients will register on November 28} mined time to register to avoid some

1 and 2 between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4!'of the confusion of the mist. He

3 and 4 |p.m \ stressed that since students will not

s who desire to take the In effort to expedite registra-] register according to classification

swimming test which Qn edures the following changes|the crowded conditions around some

ement for graduation e being made. Students will regis-]of the general courses should be al-

uring periods 7 and ter according to the following sched- | leviated.

iy and Tuesday, No- e and the first letter in the last Another announcement from | the

ind 22 ame will determine the time of reg-} re istrar’s office concerned : winter

to the faculty stration. cuarter graduates, and their instruc-

int permission for A through B 8:00 a.m.—9 a.m.| tors. Since grades for EOL anOnaLy

xaminations. Students © through D 9:00 a.m.—10:00 a.m. students and students making “D's

ceptable reasons t igh G 10:00 a.m.—11:00 a.m.] oy “F are the only ones required

ces during the regu- Ht gh K 11:00 a.m.—12:00 a.m.] to be turned in within 48 hours efter

ed examination per- I rough M 12:00 a.m.—1:00 p.m.|the final examination, the following
be given an Incom- N through R 1:00 p.m.—2:00 p.m.| facts were issued to instructors: |

ther conditions re- ie 2:00 p.m.—3:00 p.m. rades for students graduating

    

3:00 p.m.—4:00 p.m.
not be permitted to

Winter Quarter will not be posted to
permanent records until after the

Incomplete rule are

therwise, a grade of

out the extent of the damage, and to

Dr. Rives Directs

The Philadelphia Story opens its
three-night run tonight on the Me-
Ginnis auditorium stage at 8:00 p.m.
Thirteen students make up the cast
of this sophisticated comedy by Phil-

  

ip Barry.

Dr. Ralph Rives is directing his
first production of the Playhouse.
Working with him are Dr. Robert

Rickert, technical director; Rose Gor-
nto, technical assistant and Robert
Parsons, student director.

Paul R. Minnis of the art depart-
»ent and students in his el
ier und

asses de-

      

ilt the scenery.
Starring are Alice Coriolano, who
portrays Tracy Lord, young soe ite;
ey suitors, James E. Smith as
redge, a fiance; Ben Avy-
ery as her ex-husband, and Ray Tel-
ley as her one-night fling compan-
ion.
Cast as members of the Lord fam-
ily a Sylvia V as Dinah, How-
ard Mallard as Uncle Willie, Karen
Hest and John R. Spence, Jr. as the
mother and father, and Marshall
Braddy as Sandy.
Charlotte H. Donat as Liz, a photo-
grapher, Mr. Pa s, and Betty Hoke
complete the cast.

Per: who have not gotten re
served seat tickets may pick up their
tickets at the box office.

 

three

 

George Ki

 

 

 

 

 

Noting Registration |

Registration books will be open
in the county voting precinets un-
til October 29. Registrars will be
at the polling places on October
22 and 29 for the purpose of reg-
istering voters. They may be con-
tacted at their homes or offices
at other times.

Persons who desire to cast ab-
sentee ballots may request them
from the chairman of the County
Board of Elections where they are
registered up to two days prior
to the election in North Carolina.

New Mexico does not permit
use of absentee ballots, and South
Carolina and Maryland permit
absentee balloting only by armed
forces personnel.

Cotton Dorm Elects

 

 

 

- prior to. the tine:deaignated | deadline for adding-a course.
the proper one. gister prior to the time desig ¢ iz

 

treasurer.

 

Robert L. Holt, Dean

Language Chapter
Observes UN Week |

N.

Carolinian—Y.D.C. poll; pected ballot w

t for Alfred E.
President.

An

t

East
idents’ politice] preferences tak-
Monday revealed that a large

 

Newman for

 

t

 

A similiar poll taken at U.N.C. in-

tions

 

    

 
     

Cami Mock Election Indicates Democratic
Candidates Favored By Majority Of Students

were slimmer. Kennedy received 49.4
er cent of the votes and Nixon 42.1
per cent, with the remaining 8.5 per

 

 

people
Greenville Art

j

 

non-voting age.

Seventy-four per cent of the stu-
ients of voting age favored Kennedy,
while seventy-three and two-tenths
per cent of the non-voting age stu-
dents favored Kennedy.

Kennedy totaled 618 votes, and
Nixon received 219 of the entire votes

 

by mem-

    

ganizations,
repre-
in the

Included were pot-

  

articles
which

  

 

 

 
   
 
  

iery, glassware,

other materials,

       
   
   
   
    
   

eather goods, pic-| «ast.

amples of arts and Many of the students were it

lecided upon their choice for ee

ntributed to the ex-Jernor, Sanford, hae eae a
Mrs. Kirsten Ben-| 546 votes to Gavin’s 233 votes.

 
 
   

voting age students who cast their
vote, 75.2 per cent voted for Sanford
and 68.5 per cent of the non-voting
aye students voted for Sanford.
This poll indicated that the stu-
dents are following the usual trend of }
the South, and are voting weno
ceo votes were cast for Lake ]
and Larkins for governor, and Stev-
enson and Johnson also polled a few
votes for President. Another unex-

Miss Kay Rodriguez
Shelia Guthrie of
iss Julia Escalona of
Motlagh of Iran,
vi Tamura of Japan, Mr.
Heath of Rand’ aan, all
students; Dr. Bessie
Jean Lowry, Dr. Kath-
p, Dr. Sue Matz, Dr. Henry
an of the East Carolina fac-
Mrs, Agnes Barrett of the
administrative staff.

 
 
  
  

 

 

 

na

VOTING ENTHUSIASTS .. .
dential poll.

 

‘ _ | cent undecided.
( lina College rity of East Carolina seal: iicated that Kennedy was ahead in Sint of ts Mints il wit
reign Jan- pport John F. Kennedy for Presi-]the student’s choice, but the margins | appear soon in the East Carelinian.
1 i Alpha and| iency and Terry Sanford for the i fi ance eee ze a
e ‘Ameri-] Governor of N. C.
ersity Women The poll, taken by the Young Dem-
afternoon at alocrats Club on campus, was carried
n students now in the College Union.
ege Of the 850 students who voted, 317
attended| were of voting age and 533 were of

   

 

Students Present |
Philadelphia Story;

sitorium

 

Sw

Finlator

 

 

 
   

SOPHISTICATION AT

. ITS BEST . . . shows five of t
Coriolano, Karen Best, Howard Maliard, and (seated on

bi

he

   

  
  
   
   
  
  
   
  
  
 
  
    
  
  
   
   
 
    
  
  
   
   
   
   
   
  
 
  
 
 
     
    
    
 
   
 
 
       
  
   

leading characters; (left to right) Ben Avery, Alice
floor) Sylvia Vick.

 

Week Emphasizes
Growing Of Major
EC Campus Faiths

“Faith and the University” is the
theme chosen by the Inter-Religioas
Student Council for Religious &m-
phasis Week, which will be held Mon-

day, October 31 through Wednesday,
November

 
 

“Emphasis will be on growing and
understanding the major faiths, par-
ticularly those on campus,” said Mr.

 

  
   
 

 

   

 

DL. D. Gros director of Religious

Jane Kivett As Head _ |.sctivities here at B.C. C.
Duri Relig Emphasis Week,
Dormitory officers for this year, ae kers will be: Doctor Jer-
elected October 12 by the 300 fresh- ome G. Tolochko, Rabbi of Temple
men girls of Cotten Hall, are Ada Israel at Kinston, N. C.; Reverend
Jane Kivett, president; Mary Joyce W. W. Finlator, pastor of Pullen
‘ vice resident; Jackie: Bub listemorial: Bapbat i@lurchyeRaleighs
lard, secretary; and Brenda Reges, Reverend John M. Breunig,

N.

slain to Catholic Students at Car-
a; Chaplain (Captain) Ersmond
“ ymour-Johnson Air Force
7 Mr. Masa Nishihara,
udent leader from Japan.
‘h morning at 7:30 in the Y-Hut,
there will be a brief meditation, after
which refreshments will be served.
will be present for
se gatherings, and students can
make individual appointments with
them at this time.
At 10:00 a.m., Monday, October 31,
there will be an assembly in Wright
\uditorium, which students
faculty are invited.
At 3:00 each afternoon there will
separate meetin, of the three ma-
jor faiths, for worship and instrue-
tion. Catholics will meet in Raw] Au-
(310). Those of the Jewish
faith will meet in the library audi-

 

  
 

 

speakers

 

to and

 

hy

 

torium and protestants will meet in

innis Auditorium.

peakers will talk at the follow-
ng times:

7 30 p.m. Monday—Rabbi Tolochko

 

 

(Austin Auditorium)

12.00 am. Tuesday — Chaplain
ffer (Austin Auditorium)
7:30 p.m. Tuesday—Rev. W.
(Austin Auditorium)
12:00 a.m. Wednesday—Mr. Masa

 

Ww.

Nishihara (Austin Auditorium)

7:30 p.m. Wednesday-Rev. Breunig

(Austin Auditorium)

At 8:30 p.m. Monday through Fri-
day there will be a question and
answer period. Rabbi Tolochko wil!l
be in Austin Auditorium, Rev. Breu-
nig will be in the library auditorium,
Rev. Finlator will be at the Y-Hut,

 

vote fbr fav

    

= =

cee

orites in the presi-

 

and Mr. Nishihara will be in the so-

cial room on the first floor of Gar-
rett Hall.

'

|
|
|

Semi-Abstract,

James Lynn Burgess, senior Art
student, is exhibiting a group of oil
paintings in the Kate Lewis Gallery
in the Rawl building on the campus.

The sponsored by the de-
partment of art at the college and
will be open to the public through
October.

Mr. Burges.

show is

 

works are painted
on different text including can-
masonite, plywood, and paste-
board. The six paintings in the ex-
hibition present semi-abstract forms
with abstract backgrounds. The pri-
mary subject of the works is based
cn the human figure. Metz T. Gordley
and Paul Minnis of the faculty acted
»s Mr. Burgess’s advisors in staging
the exhibition.

The

  
 

vas,

  

East Carolina student artist

EC Student Dies
In Car Accident
Year Wilson

William ‘Cloyce Braswell, East Car-
olina student, was killed and another
student seriously injured early Satur-

 

 

 

tiny when the automobile in v h they
vere riding ran off the highway and
mashed into a packhouse.

The accident occurred on U. S.

Senior Art Exhibit Features

Absiract Work

is a member of the
of North

Associated Artists
He has studied
under John Brady of Hickory and

John Gordon and Mr. Gordley of the

Carolina.

East Carolina art department.
During the past three years his
works have been exhibited in a five-
state art show by college students in
Bs C: City, Md.,
| Norfolk, Va., Montgomery, Alabama,
and Seaford, Del.; and in North Car-

olina

Columbia. Ocean

in Greenville, Taylorsville,
Blowing Rock, Greensboro, and Ra-
eigh. He will give a two-week ex-
hibition beginning on Thanksgiving
in Lenoir.

Mr. Burgess is slated for gradua-
tion with a double major in art in
May. He plans to teach and to begin
work on the master’s degree at New
York University. He is now teaching
several classes at the Greenville Art
Center.

 

 

Notices

NOTICE
Dr. Robert Rickert announces
that tryouts for the Playhouse's
next major production, “The La-
dy’s Not For Burning,” will be
conducted November 1 and 2 in
McGinnis Auditorium at 7

 

p.m.

 

 

way 264, about five miles west
f Wilson. State Highway Patrolman

W. E. Saunders said the accident

could have taken place at any time
a

dvring two-howi

6 am.
r

period, prior to

 

‘ll, of Ayden, was a passen-
ger in a 1955 mode! automobile being
operated by Willard Mitchell Wooten
Jr., of Route 4, Greenville, also a stu-
dent here at the college.

Wooten was rushed to a Wilson!
ital where he was given emer-
eency treatment for a coneussion of
the brain, lacerations of the scalp
and rieht knee, and a possible frac-
ture of the knee.

The automobile smashed through
the wall of the packhouse, and
knocked out a brick foundation. To-
tal damage to the building was esti-
mated at $2,000. The automobile was
a total loss.

The patrolman’s investigation dis-
closed that the two youths had been
to Raleigh, and were en route to
Greenville when the accident occurred.

1

 

 

Wooten was transferred to Duke

All interested students
urged to attend.

HUMBER TO SPEAK
Dr. Robert Lee Humber will
speak on “The Foreign Policy
ard The Coming Election” in Me-
Ginnis Auditorium at 7:00, No-
vember 3.

are

PLACEMENT INTERVIEW

A representative from Nation-
wide Insurance will be on campus
soon to interview seniors.

Those registered with the
Placement Service who are inter-
ested in being interviewed for a
Position with this firm should
sign up at the Placement Office,
203 Administration by noon, Sat-
urday, October 29,

CONTEST OPENS

All organizations are requested
to submit pictures of their can-
didate for the 1961 BUCCANE-
ER QUEEN. These Pictures are
to be 8 x 10 BLACK and WHITE
Portrait type. They are to be
turned in to the BUCCANEER

 

Hospital Monday for surgery.

office no later than November 3,

   
 

 
  
  
  
  

   
   
        
      
    
     
     
    
     
     
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

PA PAGE TWO
— a =
. s . . e
‘Discipline Committee Undecided Voters
k
I Makes Final Decision Still In The Dark;
axes rina ‘

shin _ Greenville Theatres
stu Last Wednesday the Discipline Commit- as z
fir tee met to decide on two cases. One was a Limit Entertainment
* cheating case, the other snckee “ungentie- By KAY McLAWHON

1 manly conduct and vandalism. Strangely enough, although the
Ste For those who don’t know, the Disci- presidential election is just two weeks
pa pline Committee is East Carolina’s “supreme = 2Way, we find that there ee : few
: court.” It makes the final decision on cases who still don’t know se all the os
ee which are considered too large for the SGA citement is about; there are mom

: . than a few who have not witnessed
ge judiciaries. one of the four history-making great
ult Before the committee tried the cases, debates; there are masses of fence-
hel they considered the Hast Carolinian’s rer sitting voters who really aren’t voters
Ww quest to cover the meeting and decided “That anyway because when election day
ad a reporter be invited to the Discipline Com- rolls around they will probably for-
se: mittee meeting; that no notes be taken; that get to vote.

a statement of the charge and the decision This past weekend in Raleigh the
ar be wiven to the reporter; and that no names Democrats were working together at
At of students be used in this report.” the state Young Democrats Conven-
al j 5 tion to elect officers for the coming
< We are glad the committee decided to year. East Carolina College was well
ae grant us our democracy-given right to re- represented at the convention, as was

port the news. However, we question their the University of North Carolina,
ele judgment in denying to the press the nameS ciate College, Wake Forest College,
W of the persons involved. Western Carolina College, Pfeiffer
ne We realize there are two arguments College, Louisburg College, and some
= concerning this question. The committee says sixty counties. :

C the names should be withheld to “protect the We are, and should be, quite proud

interests of the students involved.” We ans- 0 the:facb that one of ove faculty

Ss wer however, “protect them from what?” members, Miss Janice Hardison, was

elected by acclamation to serve as

lf these students are guilty of an of- Eastern District Vice President of

. fense serious enough to be brought before the Young Democrats Club. Congrat-
- this committee their interests do not need lations!

: protection, but need to be attacked. On the Also in Raleigh this past weekend:

oo other hand, if they are brought before the The Kingston Trio. There were at

committee and proven innocent, would it least twelve colleges represented at

not be to their best interests for all to know _ the Colosseum, among those, of course

: this? East Carolina. We enjoyed the con-

aS cert, but we have little favorable

We contend that specific, factual public
wwledge of Discipline Committee accusa-
h tions and decisions will curtail campus ru-

ors. Under the present system of with-
holding names, persons called before the
croup are subjected to campus gossip. If they
ore found innocent of the charges, the unin-
formed student body never knows and the
gossip never stops.

 

 

 

  
 

In many cases the rumors and gossip
vs and changes as the word-of-mouth
s source distorts the facts; the innocent
haven’t a chance, and the guilty are accused
of more than they actually did. In a commu-
nity where rumors, gossip, and “grapevine-
talk” prevail, the accused are guilty until
proven innocent. They should endeavor to
the truth about themselves known, for
t} are still considered guilty by those who
don’t know the facts.

Help Comes From Holt

Congratulations go out this week to
ean Holt’s office for presenting a revised
xamination schedule which, we feel, will
prove to be the least painful and the most
student-orientated of any we have yet seen.

  

D

fhe schedule is arranged to provide at
a one hour break between each final
examination. This is quite an improvement
of

least

some previous schedules which have
ised some students to have all their ex-
inations consecutively in one day.

A two hour final examination leaves
most students a bit tired and it is only rea-
sonable to assume when all a student’s ex-
aminations come one after the other without
a break, his mental alertness will diminish
before the last one. This new schedule will
much of this by providing time to
recuperate. It could be a real blessing to
those students who have an especially heavy
schedule.

 

 

remedy

 

East Carolinian

lished by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
North State Conference Tress Association
Associated Collegiate Press

EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER
Tom Jackson JoAnne Parks

Bits Eee

Managing Editor Pat Harvey
Associate Editor Betty Maynor
Campus Editor Patsy Elliott
ts Editor Leonard Lao
re Editor Marcelle Vogel
Assistant Sports Editor Richard Boyd
Photc Grover Smithwick, Jim Kirkland
Photographer Assistant George Hathaway
Gale Hammond, Jay Arledge
Melba Rhue

Selba Morris

Gwen Johnson

Pul

  
   
     
     
     
 
     
     
     
  
    

    
   
  

Spe

    
  
  
  

 

Fez

    
 

 

  
  

 

phers

 
  
    
  

Cartoonist

     
    

Subscription Director
Exchange Manager
Proofreading Director
Proofreading staff Audrey Porter, Sylvia Vick,
George Hathway, Mollie Lewis, Mary Alyce
Sellars, Harry Scarborough, Barbara Johnson
lumnists Marcelle Vogel, Patsy Elliott, Pat
Farmer, Pat Harvey, Roy Martin, Jasper Jones,
Betty Maynor, Jim Stinglev, Kay McLawhon
Reporters

   
     
     

 
   
 

(

       
         
           
      
 

Summers, Ruth Johnson, Syivia Vick
Make-up

    
    
    
  
  

Typists a wera
Women’s Circulation Manager
Men’s Circulation Manager

 
 

      
 

 

    
 
       
   

From the “Rubayait of Omar Khayam.”
“The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit,

Shall lure it back to cance} half a line.
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it.”
translated by E. Fitegerald.

 
    
   
    
   
 

     

Marcelle Vogel, Gwen Johnson, Patsy
Elliott, Jasper Jones, Sue Sparkman, Jim Stingley,
Janet Kivett, Mollie Lewis, Lewis Latham, Merle

Tom Jackson, Patsy Elliett, Betty
Maynor, Pat Harvey, Marcelle Vogel, Montie Mills
_.-- Glenda Ferreil
_. Freddie Skinner
Carlyle Humphrey

_——
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building.
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264.
ee ee

comment for the three not-so-ivy-
when-off-stage singers.

Meanwhile, back in Greenville: Our
Congratulations and continued sup-
(port to the East Carolina Pirates for
their unblemished record this season.
Good luck fellows, and we’ll be cheer-
ing for you at the Appalachian game
this Saturday.

The new recommendation for un-
limited cuts for seniors with a “B”
average to become effective second
semester is, we believe, a step for-
ward in the right direction. This
should be an incentive for those bor-
to work harder to
pull their grades up from “C” to “B,”
but the primary objective is to main-
tain the average even with unlimited
cuts.

Should the prove them-
selves worthy of the new ruling per-
haps, in time, the juniors will be in-
cluded, but it is our guess that it will
be a long, long time before sopho-
mores and freshmen will be ready to
ussume this responsibility.

A note to the merchants of Green-
ville: If you people think that you
have a total monopoly on the college
trade, you may be partially correct.
But things can change, and the stu-
dents of this schoo] would like to see
the merchants recognize the fact that
they are also interdependent on the
college trade. East Carolina College
has brought not only favorable pres-
tige and high esteem to this city, but
has also brought a great deal of mon-
ey. Students would like very much
for the merchants to offer discounts,
specials on goods, and thereby, es-
tablish a better rapport between the
students and the townsfolk.

Entertainment in Greenville is so
limited that it seems unfair that the
movies, for example, will not lower
their prices for college students. We

would like to see the merchants of
Greenville show more appreciation
for this college; we believe that the
students could be, and’ should be,
welcomed into the stores with more
than a sign on the windows sayings,
“Welcome E.C.C. Students and Fac-
ulty,” we believe that the welcome, if

it sincere at all, is more important
inside the store.

der-line seniors

seniors

 
 

 

“Some politicians are like cats.

They lick themselves with their ton-
gues.’~-Changing Times.

“[’'m proud to pay taxes in the
United States. Only thing is—I could
be just as proud for half the money.”

Arthur Godfrey.

 

    
       

4
(OH, I THINK GOING TO
CAST WEEK AN’ 9410 16 [SIP

Letters To The Editor

COLLEGE 1S GREAT—

TO W519 TAVE =

Ast CAROLINIAN
LITTLE. MAN ON U4

iMPUS

Ss
n

©

J

2

BUT DAD CAME UP

THA CANOE FEY

Recent Homecoming Disasters

Fail To Contrib

Dear Editor,

I believe that you will agree with
me that growth and progress has
taken roots and is making rapid ad-
vancement here on the campus of
East Carolina College. Growth springs
from a seed... evolves and matures
from a pattern of experience to a
meaningful life.

During our growth and advance-
ment period, Administration has co-
operated with students and the Stu-
dent Government Association in af-
fording a wide variety of extracur-
ricular activities. These activities
tend to serve a basic universal need
for college Co-Eds, We have a school
to be proud of. We have a good com-
munity location. How long will it
remain this way in the eyes of the
community and other colleges and
universities ?

We have just recently completed an
all-time successful homecoming week-
end. A lot of effort on the part of
many students made this a success-
ful event. East Carolinians made
quite an impressive display of events
down 5th and Evans Street and also
on the footboll field on Saturday,
October 15.

I was not able to be present for
the festivities, but upon returning
to the campus, the first comments I
heard were .... “Did you hear about
the float that was demolished before
the parade’? “Some frat had re-
served seats on the 50th yard line”!
“It was a costly float ... as the
floats were on display by the field,
someone walked away with borrowed
property and damaged other parts
of the float almost to oblivion.’

The summary of the weekend ev-
ents were preceded with distasteful
actions before I even learned the
main events . . . football score, float
winners, and Homecoming Queen etc.

Are we growing too fast and de-
generating in quality at the same
rate? The saw of diminishing return
seems to have caught up with the ef-
ficiency of which any activity on
campus attempts to operate. Is it
right that any group should reserve
seats in the student section—to say
the least of the choiced position on
the 50th yard line? Aren’t students
rights infringed upon? Can we expect
local merchants to continue to lend
us items to use on floats when they
are returned damaged to various de-
grees?

How can these experiences possi-
bly contribute to future progress of
this institution, or of the civic or
social welfare of this community?
How can such actions be fitted into

our pattern of experience for a suc-
cessful and meaningful life? The
answers to these questions are ob-

ute To Progress

vious but most worthy of individual
consideration.

This is a trite topic but applicable
in this instance. It is not my purpose
to cast a shadow on any one group.
The shadows have been cast. A good
thought for each individual is .. .
How will my actions affect the cur-
rent and future aspects of growth

  

and progress to our campus and our
student activities.
Respectfully gubmitted,

Walter Faulkner

Check Before Writing

Dear Editor:
In last week’s paper Mickey
(Mouse) Conklin displayed a thor-

ough knowledge of Aesop’s fable of
the grapes in his letter, “Student
Disgusted.” I’m glad to see that in
his marrow life he has at least ab-
sorbed something.

I suggest that the next time he
reads something he try to understand
it rather than to jump to extremely
biased and imaginary conclusions. If
he can not understand it he might
try investigating the matter more
thoroughly until he does. Although
I prefer to see the young man think
and reason as an individual, I feel
that I should give him a clue to the
meaning of Mr. Hurst’s article.

Check L.F.C. records to determine
the percentage of bids accepted by
each fraternity. You may even find
that your fraternity has the highest
percentage of acceptances—that
if you have not had any depledges.

Jack Mathers

Movie Preview

“Sink the Bismark” will be shown
in.Austin Auditorium as the free mov-
ie for Saturday, October 29. It is a
hide and seek game played on the
high seas and in the office of the
British Admiralty. Starring are Ken-
neth More and Dana Wynter.

As the Director of Naval Owpera-
tions in British Admiralty, it is Cap-
tain Shepard’s job to find and stop
the: mighty Bismark, pride of the
Nazi Navy.

On its first encounter out of port,
the Bismark sank the Hood, the big-
gest ship in the British battle fleet.
After six days of desperate search-
ing, the Bismark was sighted. With
the help of three battleships. four
battle cruisers, nineteen destroyers
and shore-based guns, she was sunk
in two hours.

is

 

Oct. 28, 1915—Twenty-five thous-
and women marching in New York
City demanded the right to vote in
all 48 states.

Fifty Minutes Determines English Knowledge

Last week the members of the Jun-
ior class were cordially invited to
take the Junior English Test. The ex-
tended invitation was so cordial that
it stipulated all Juniors who did not
take the test would be suspended
frum classes.

So, naturally, every Junior made
it a point to hustle over to Austin
Building, equipping himself with pen,
ink, and dictionary. And, of course,
an alert, intelligent, and creative
mind was carried along for good
measure.

No matter when such a demanda-
tory test is scheduled, it will almost
always conflict with prearranged
plans or present some enigma for the
students. To mention one—arrange-
ments had to be made by day stu-
dents to make the trip beck to cam-

By PATSY ELLIOTT
pus or stay over after classes. Stu-
dents who depend on others who are
not members of the Juntor Class for
transportation, found themselves at
an inconvenience.

Now, the point is this ... in one
fifty minute period and with one 350
word theme, a decision is to be reach-
ed either to the efifect that a student
is satisfactory or unsatisfactory in
his compositions. This appears a tri-
fle absurd. One sample of writing is
not sufficient to determine the stu-
dents abilities in English grammar
and composition.

It is assumed that every student
who participated in the test had al-
ready taken and passed English I, II.
If in two quarters of composition, a
student’s writing ability is not tested,
how will one test show adequate abil-

ity in formal expository writing?
After writing numerous themes and
at least one term paper in the Fresh-
man English courses, is it: necessary
for a student to be trapped into tak-
ing such a course as Remedial English
on the basis of one composition?
Most of the Juniors taking the
test held a very light attitude towards
the whole matter. The chief concern
seemed only to be present and re-
ceive credit for having taken the test.
The only conclusion we are able to
reach is that the Junior English Test
is mainly a waste of time on the part
of both faculty and students. Unless
a@ more adequate method of testing
student writing ability iz inaugurated
the idea, along with its present pro-

gram, might just as well be aban-
doned. :

ed

Street,

ment
with squirrels, and wild calls tore the

 

Clumsy Squirrel
Attacks Petrified,
Chaucer Student

By JASPER JONES

Have you ever been attacked by @
quirrel ? Weil, I have.

It all happened last Wednesday
orning at quarter to eight. I park-
the safari truck (750 Plymouth)
n Eighth Street in front of the Roy

Martin estate and began my trek to
Austin Building across the mud flats

f North Charles Street. As I ap-

proached the “Parking for Employees
Only” sign

at the end of Charles

I noticed that there was @

atmosphere in the holly-oak
between the faculty apart-
buildings. The trees teemed

estle
ungle

  

wir.

I stepped apprehensively into the
bush, figuring that I could face any-
thing just to get to an 8;00 o’clock
class and read Chaucer. I could walk

part way, unnoticed by the squirrels,

and then break out running suddenly
and be gone before they even saw me.
If I had not been alone, it would not
have been so frightful.

| had progressed no further than
fifteen feet when suddenly a blood-
thirsty squeak sounded behind me,
and the squirrel was upon me! I was
evidently more than the beast had
bargained for, however, and he seem-
ed bewildered by my size. He simply
ran all over my head and then jumped
twenty feet to a nearby tree (he beat
me to it). The entire struggle could
not have lasted more than five sec-
onds, but I was definitely suffering
from shock. I mean after all, what
had I done to him,

After checking to see if I was
physically intact and not bleeding, I
went about gathering my textbooks
which I had scattered all over every-
where in my flight, stepping on my
glasses in the process. Of course, I
never made it to my English class.

I said nothing about the attack
until that afternoon at the soda shop.
I was advised by a Social Studies
major who dabbles in zoology (and
anatomy) that squirrels have poor
eyesight. He said that I was prob-
ably mistaken for either another
squirrel or a nut. (I had the distinct
feeling that he was being facetious).

My own theory is that the little
animal had become so fat and clumsy
living on the benevolent faculty mem-
bers who feed them, that he simply
slipped. Those squirrels are the best
fed beings on campus. The best way
te avoid the cafeteria would be to
grow a tail and move into a tree some
where near the faculty apartment
building.

 

Heavy Increases
Causes Closer Look

By PAT HARVEY

According to the 1960-1961 pub-
lication of the Key ten persons in-
cluding two faculty advisors make up
the budget committee. These selected
(by whom is still not clear) few de-
cide the appropriations for all organi-
zations on campus receiving money
from the SGiA:—which is a pretty im-
portant job since they handle well
over 150 thousand dollars of student
money. Actually only two-thirds of
the members of this committee, in-
cluding only one faculty advisor, con-
stitute a quorum sufficient to con-
duct business; thus only seven mem-
bers are needed at a meeting.

After taking a closer look at the
appropriations made last year, the
cbservation was practically unbelieve-
able. Last year the Entertainment
committee received $15,000 and this
year $17,500. Aside from a couple
good bands, last year’s entertain-
ment benefited only the performers.
Considering that we had nearly 4000
students enrolled and only about 5
iver cent attended this ridiculous en-
tertainment, a great deal of this mon-
ey was wasted. But since the budget
committee gave them $2500 more this
year, they, undoubtedly, have faith
in this year’s offerings, which should
be of the Frank Sinatra caliber.

Even more astounding was the
$3,350 given to the Productions com-
mittee, who received $2000 last year.
This huge sum is used for one musi-
cal production given Spring quarter
and is the same amount received by
the East Carolina Playhouse for three
or four major productions plus sev-
eral workshop plays and the usual
organization costs of offi i
ment, maintenance, etc. sae ae
production, Annie Get Your Gan was
good, but for $3,350 we should get
Broadway stars Ethel Merman or

Mary Martin to perf
taculee perform in this spec-

Se

 

 

with a gang of great ic f t
Jr.-Sr. They have suggested that a new name

  
  
  
  
 
   
  
  
  
  
   
  
  
  
  
   
  
 
  
   
 
  
  
 
 
  
  
  
 
  
  
 
   
   
  
   
  
  
  
     
   
  
   
  
 
  
  
 
 
   
     
      
 
   
   
   
  
   
  
  
 
 
 
 
   
  
  
     
   
     
    
   
    
  
   
    
   
   

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1969

 

En Garde

Latest Pitt Thriller
Loses To Cannibals

By PAT FARMER

Hii

  

 

The first production of the East (
lina College Playhouse — The Philadelphia
Story—will be presented October 27, 28 and
29. Perhaps the majority of the student b«
will be more familiar with the movie ver
sion of the play—High Society with Grace
Kelly, Bing Crosby and Frank Sinatra

iro.

 

 

 

Of all the female dormitory counselors
employed by the college, all keep office hb
from 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. except for one,
This doll spends her time—no one knows
where or how. But one thing is certain she
isn’t in her office . . . perhaps she spends her
office hours trotting back and forth between
her end of the campus and the other . .

      

 

The day the rains came marked the
John Roosevelt came. Poor John
Democrats don’t want his name lin}
his illustrious father; and the Repub
don’t know what to do with him

 

If any of the girls are interested
ing a fashion show for the Juxu
they should have seen the Pitt
day attraction, All The Fine Young
bals. The movie is richly decorated
colorful sets, handsome men, lovely
and breath-taking clothes—as for
that was eaten by the cannibals nee

 

the

The Junior class has

1

recently cor

 

eas concer!

be given the annual affair since East (
lina and N. C. seniors high schools are ‘the
only ones who still refer to it as the Junior-

Senior dance.

 

Whe is the delightful
have on campus .. . Rumor
is the only true Englishman that
ever produced ....

Englis

   

 

The campaign front is getting mudd)
. with November 8 quickly approac!
Jack and Dick are heading into the
stretch both straining at the bit fo:
victory halo... why not help you
horse win by registering and cast
vote in the main race.

f

 

 

Why Judge The Minority?

Merchants Griticize
Athletic Program

By ROY MARTIN

 

 

 

Some weeks ago, an editorial appeared
in this newspaper, which referred to the

meager support given the college athletic pr
gram by the local townspeople.

This article, we believe, was most ap-
propriate. However, there are other phases
of this general problem which should have
also been touched upon.

In reference to the athletic program, it
seems that many people in Greenville do not
mind criticizing the athletics here at the col-
lege. They talk about the various improve
ments that should be made in the program,
but yet when the time comes for them t
give financial support to the program—why,
you would think that the country was in the
midst of the 1930’s depression, and bread
lines would be springing up in the immediate
future.

_ Perhaps if some of these people would
dig down in their cash registers, take ou
little of the funds, which they have ac
lated from student trade, the athletic
gram here would be more to their lik

    

 

 

 
 
 

Here is another point to consider: °

yme

 

of the publications here at ECC, whic
dependent somewhat advel
seem to be but bothers to the local mer¢
It seems to be a very simple matter for so
to tell a student ad solicitor to either comt
back some other time, or they have already
placed an ad with some one else, while
they turn around and take money from the
hands of a student customer.

___As far as some of the townspeople’s &-
titude towards the individual student is coD-
cerned—he is nothing but an irresponsible
troublemaker. We have heard of and wit
nessed several incidents where students hav¢
been indicted on various charges . . . some
of deserving significance, while a great maPy
others reflect the childishness and lack of
understanding on the part of supposedly
mature adults, who made the charges. P'
haps these people were never of college g*
or perhaps they believe that Greenville should

= a ay of*the Cotton Mather school of

 

  

 

Perhaps, the people of Greenville should
get it through their heads that Greenville 8

  
2 27, 1960

ii CAROLINIAN : : PAGE THREE

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Pp layhouse Works Toward Opening Tonight

 

 

 

 

      

 

Tryout ‘Jitters’ : i \
yout ‘Jitters Directors, Technical Heads Plan Scene Carolina's official dramaties ‘
organizati a ne a lon y up ed muc e that 1 E
“ : . ee ae ie
Chi Pi Players. Since ther :
Ta « roductions have k
I Car 1 i €
ry B ay s Phe € n
Carolina Playhouse a | -

  

Opyi
RY

Cast Breaks For _*

(left to right) Gerald Harrell, stage manager; Dr. Rovert Rickert, technical director alph Rives, director, 2na

Robert Parsons, student director; discuss technical ant dramatical aspects of a particular scene,

Minnis He: ads Design Crew

   
  

 

\ rehearsal break gives Dr. Rives (extreme right) his chance to tell the

east a colorful joke. (eft to right) Ray Tolley, Sylvia Vick, Charlotte Donat,
James Smith, Howard Mallard, and Ben Avery laugh and listen attentively

    
        

“Philadelphia Story.” Approxi

  

i

  

tryouts

for

various parts during the two day castings

Properties Check Candidates Fight For ‘Tracy’

    

Paul R. Minnis collaborates with his design class in preparing the scenery

ter tonight's comedy.

Make-Artist Gives Demonstration

 

 

 

    
    

  

   

°
'
| é
=
=
3
3
FA
|
jackie Waters; and Student director, Robert Parsons; 404 Best, make-up chairman, gives the finishing touches to Howard Mallard in preparation for his role as
the books, glasses, ete accumulated for the first Major og Unele Willie.” Marshall Braddy awaits his turn.
|
| ne > cps e .
: racey’s affectionate followers: Cleft to right) James Smith, future hius-
Inebriated Twosome Pictures by band; Ray Tolley, writer-in-the-running, and Ben Avery, ex-husband.
JIM KIRKLAND
: . é
Closing Moments Of Glory
}
on
if “
p
is
wre
bout
o 1 the cold sophisticate, steals the scene as she and Ray The celebrated twelve take their bows for a time consuming job, which they hope will be to the audience's j
y ts ; Poor poe othe news writer, return from their swimming pool escapade. liking after the final curtain goes down. i
olley, Mike,

 
PAGE FOUR

Subseribing T

Soviet Magazine
Causes Alarm

(From the Lehigh University Brown
and White By Bob Atkinson)
BETHLEHEM, PA. (UPS) A

chance subscription to a Soviet mag-

» by a junior business major has
uched off a thorough investigation
the FBI into his background and

American citizen.

told the Brown and

t the magazine he subscrib-

R, is considered by the FBI

versive and a general source

nist propaganda.

The bizarre story began two years

as a green frosh, he en-

library Stupidly he

New York

ally he read an

ning the Soviet Exposi-

ow. Foolishly but fear-

then took a copy of USSR
he magazine nack.

 

standing
The
White

as an

nior

2g0 when,
ered the
up of the

Unpatriotie

icked a copy

observed
inscription: “The mag-

%, is published by recipri-
agreement the govern-
f the the Soviet
The agreement provides for
yublication and circulation of
nagazine USSR in the U. S. and
razine Amerika in the Soviet

inside cover he

between

S. and

ared to be an interesting

innocuous magazine. Glancing

its pages, he came across an

concerning the Soviet Ex-

He the two ar-

nd seemed amused by the fac-

i direct account given by the

l, propagandis-
tic view presented in the USSR.

compared

and the farcic

more intrigued

by the

differences articles,

led to further the

nt ideologies of the two coun-

s by use of this magazine. And

for convenience sake, he subscrib-
USSR for six months.

of the

explore

his undoing.
and hero,
junior, to enter Ad-
ROTC service of his
His desire for patriotic duty,
wever was dimmed by the informa-
i on a standard form
anced ROTC candidates.
contained one section
proserived activities
membership in the
Party to subscription to
like USSR.
dutifully indicated that he had
ubseriber to USSR, setting
» inexhorable probe into
life and background.
he remembers how inno-
looked that day, just
he library rack between
S. News and World Re-

as

years passed our
wishes

in the

Ady

‘om

gazines

Life and
port

U.

from Lehigh is that
student’s ROTC application is be-
held pending results of the FBI
investigation. The student,
name be

Latest word

who
withheld,

re-
juested his
typed explanation of why he sub-
seribed to USSR following his ad-
he once did subscribe.
He has also been questioned by sev-
eral agents of the FBI.

mission that

Director Relates
Opportunities For
Hawaiian Study

The 1961 Summer Session Program

beautiful University of Hawaii in
Honolulu, Hawaii, now open for
nrollment, Dr. Robert B. Cralle, Di-
ector, University Study Tour to
ed today.
in Hawaii
nusual opportunity

is

aii, anno

mmer Session offers

for students
enjoy a wonderful
ner vacation of travel, study and
island fun. ;

and teachers

sun

A full 6 weeks (42 days) program’s

rate 5 for

tudents and $569 for teachers and

include: round trip transportation

hy major air and steamship lines

Waikiki Beach hotel and hotel-dormi

tory accommodations, Island sight-

eeing trips, colorful Hawaiian social

and leisure functions . , . 22 exciting

events in all. Transportation from the

campus to ne accommodations is

service of the Program

Over 215 courses in 89 fields are

fered in the Summer Session’s cur-

um, taught by a distinguished

© faculty from Europe, the Orr-

nd the United States. Cost of

rogram is tax deductable, Dr.

states, when teachers are earn-

service requirements for pro-

al advancement. Extna credits

py undergraduate students are

fable ‘o nearly all colleges
sities

information including 20

fin and Application Form

by writing to: Dr. Ro-

le, Director, University

to Hawaii, 2275 Mission

Francisco 10, California.

start from as little as

re-;
ports having to write a five page|

James L. Whitfield, state editor of
the Raleigh News and Observer, has
been installed as Chief Buccaneer of
the Society of Buccaneers, an all-male
organization of alumni and friends of
East Carolina College. He succeeds
Henry C. Oglesby of Grifton and
Washington, D. C., who has held of-
fice for the past year.

First “Chief Bue” of the society

s James A. Johnson, Jr., principal
of the Virginia Beach, Va., high
school, who conducted the induction
into office.

Installation was a feature of the
fall dinner of the Society of Buecane-
ers Saturday night, one of the activi-
ties of the annual Homecoming Day |
at E College.

 

Oglesby and Whitfield are trustees
of the college. Rach has also held of-
fice as presidert of the East Caro-
lina College Alumni Association. Og-
lesby is administrative assistant to
Congressman Yerbert C. Bonner of
the North Carolina first congression-
al district. Whitfield is a winner «
the Bast Carolina Distingushed Al-
umni Award.

Speakers at the dinner included
Bast Carolina President Leo W. Jen-
kins, who reviewed highlights of the
fall quarter and gave a brief pre
view of the legislative program of
the Board of Trustees, and Ed P.
Biair, educator, civic leader, and prom-
inent churchman, of Vanceboro.

Blair, introduced by Oglesby as an

 

The National Teacher Examina-,
tions, prepared and administered an-|
nually by Educational Testing Serv-|
i will be given at 160 testing cen- |
ters throughout the United States on|
Saturday, February 11, 1961. |

At the one-day testing session al
candidate may take the Common Ex-
aminations, which include tests in
Professional Information, General |
Culture, English Expression, and
Verbal Ressoning; and one or
two of thirteen Optional Examina-
tions designed to demonstrate mas-!
tery of subject matter to be taught.
The college which a candidate is at-
tending, or the school system in
which he is seeking employment, will
advise him whether he should take
the National Teacher Examinations
and which of the Optional Examina-
tions to select.

A Bulletin of Information (in
vhich an application is inserted) de-
scribing registration procedures may

Philip Morris
Repeats Contest
For Students

An Carolina Sweepstakes
Contest is again being run by Philip
| Morris, Ine the students.

The prizes for this year’s contest
vill include stereo sets to be
given to the three individuals or or-
ganizations on campus turning in the
emipty Philip Morris products
packag

Rul
lows:

ic

Non

 

for

three

most

for this contest are as fol-
(1) There limit of one
per organization or individual:
| (2) Collaberation will warrant dis-
aualifieation for the organizations
involved; (3) And packages turned
in after the designated closing time
for the contest will not be accepted.

One of the stereo sets to be given
away is now on display in the lounge
of the College Union.

The closing time for the contest is
Thursday, December 8, 1960, at 1:00
p.m. The place at which the packs
are to be turned in will be announced
later.

Philip Morris Ine., as part of its
Work Scholarship Program, has ap-
pointed Judy L. Stott as campus busi-
ness representative according to an-
nouncement from Ray Jones, Philip

lorris vice president for Sales, The
appointment is for the full academic
year.

The cigarette firm, which was the
first in the industry to support col-
‘ege-level education by this method,

is a

Testing Service Announces Date For
Next National Teachers Examination

obtained
school

be from college officials,
superintendents, or directly
from the National Teacher Exami-
nations, Educational Testing Service,
20 Nass Street, Princeton, New
Jersey. Completed applications, ac-
companied by proper examination
fees, will be accepted by the ETS
office during November and Decem-
ber, and early in January so long as

au

|

Chairman Relates

Data About ‘Points’ :

|
To quote Pat Farmer, chairman of |
e Points Committee, “Many of the
students are not aware of the Point |
system at East Carolina.” Thi
ystem is for the benefit of each stu-|
dent participating in extra-curricular
and enables each
to join the club of his choice.
fraternities, and sororities
please turn their club roster in to Pat
Farmer or send it to Points Commit-
tee, Box 1352, East Carolina College. |
The maximum number of points|
for each office has been decided upon
to coincide with the amount of work
required by a specific office. No stu-|
ent than!

 

here
sy
ies

activ student |

Clubs,

is allowed to carry more

twelve points.

A Points Committee, composed of |
student from each class, checks
the distribution of the students points. |
This committee will check the points |
and grades of all officers in the var- |
ious organizations at the end of each |
quarter and will report any violations
to the Student Senate. |

one

Newspaper Bans
Discrimatory Ads

LAWRENCE, KANSAS (UPS)
The governing board of the Univer-
sity Daily Kansan, student newspaper |
at the Ll ersity of Kansas in Law-
rence, unanimo passed a|
resolution banning discriminatory ad- |
vertising from the pages of the pa-|
per.

has

The issue involving discriminatory |
advertising was raised when the UDK |
printed an ad under the Help Wanted |
section which specified that white fe- |
males only would be considered for |
employment,

Almost immediately, the ad was
brought to the attention of the chair-
man of the board who removed the
section citing the racial requirement
and placed the matter on the agenda

 

also makes grants for higher educa-
‘ion to children of its employees and
contributes to educational and re-
search institutions in many areas of
fhe country.

Miss Stott will serve as lason be-
tween the campus and the Philip Mor
| ris offices in New York City. She will
|develop and work on advertising and
| promotion projects for the King Size
Commander, Philip Mortis, Parlia-
ment, Marlboro and Alpine brand:

 

The American Student Information
Service has just completed its second
large scale year of operation in plac-
ing American College students in
summer jobs in Europe,

The demand for summer jobs on the
Furopean continent has prompted
\SIS to enlarge its facilities to the
extent that it can now offer several
thousand paying summer jobs to Am-
erican College students. The jobs pay
the standard wage of the country in
which they are located and are avail-
able in Germany, France, England,
Israel, Spain, Switzerland, and Scan-
dinavia,

Openings include farm work, con-

 

ASIS Announces Job Openings
In Various European Countries

of the UDK Board.

Several faculty members and stu-
dents noticed the ad before the phrase
was removed however, and there were
several letters to the editor on the
matter.

The UDK resolution reads: “Be it
resolved by the governing board of
the University Daily Kansan that,
effective immediately, the University
Daily Kansan shall not knowingly
publish any advertisement stipulat-
ing race, color or creed.”

 

struction work, resort work, factory
work, hospital work and a few select-
ed office jobs for those who have a
working knowledge of German or
French.

‘ASIS, a non-profit organization,
also helps American college students
arrange low cost travel to and from
Europe, provides. a mail forwarding
service, fascinating inside informa-
tion on Europe, and many recreation-
al and educational activities. Stu-
dents interested in a summer Job in
Europe should write directly to: Am-
crican Student Information Service

e. vy Jahnetrasse 66 a, Frankfart
Main, Germany.

| in

| the

AST C

‘News and Observer’ Editor Accepts Job
As Chief Of Society Of Buccaneers

outstanding school man and humorist,
said all persons benefit from the con-
tributions of those who have lived
and served in the past. The current
he stated, has an obli-
gation to share time and energy in
in effort to give a better world to
t future generation of mankind.
Mis address contained many humor-
ous references to problems of the
times.

Frank Steinbeck, Greenville busi-
ress leader, and James Speight, pres-
ident of the SGA spoke briefly on
interest in a proposed interdenomina-
tional chapel on the East Carolina
campus.

generation,

Council Names ‘Maid
Of Cotton’ Benefits

The 1961 Maid of Cotton will wear
the finest in cotton fashions created
for her by leading designers in Ameri-
ca and Europe

The Nationa! Cotton Council re-
ponts the young beauty chosen as
the cotton industry’s 23rd fashion

and good will representative will be;
outfitted in her beautiful new clothes,

in New York in January. She will be
named from among twenty finalis
in Memphis on the night of Decem-
ber 29th.

The 1961 Maid of Cotton’s ward-
robe will contain 40 cotton outfits,
including winter coats, bathing suits,
and elegant ballgowns, as well as a
smart collection of and
It will take 20 pieces of lug-

transport the clothes and

ssories from city to city.

Applications are now being
ceived in the Memphis office of the
ctton Council from girls interested
competing for the title of 1961
Maid of Cotten. To be eligible, a
girl must have been born in one of
18 cotton-producing states and
must never have been married. She
must be between the ages of 19 and
25 and must be at least five feet, five
nches tall.

Applications may be obtained from
the National Cotton Council, Box
9905, Memphis 12, Tennessee. The
contest «nd tour are sponsored an-
nually by the Council, the Memphis
Cotton Carnival Association, and
Cotton Exehanges of Memphis, New
Jrleans, and New York.

resses

t
suits.

re-

he

 

 

AROLINIAN

|

Students Must
Apply Immediately
For Scholarships

Only one week remains to apply |

|

for some 800 Fulbright scholarships | -

for study or research in 30 countries, |
the Institute of International Educa-
tion reminded prospective applicants
today. Applications are being accept-
ed until November 1.

InterdAmerican Cultural Conven-
tion awards for study in 17 Latin
American countries have the same
filing deadline.

Recipients of Fulbright awards for
study in Europe, Latin America, and
the Asia-Pacific area will receive tvi-
tion, maintenance and round-trip
travel. IACC scholarships cover trans-
portation, tuition, and partial main-
tenance costs. ITE administers both
of these student programs for the
U. S. Department of State.

General eligibility requirements for
both categories of awards are: 1)
U. citizenship at time of applica-
tion; a bachelor’s degree or its
equivalent by 1961; 3) knowledge of
the language of the host country; and
4) good health. A demonstrated ca-|
for independent study and a
good academic record are also nec-
essary. ]

Applicants will be required to sub-|
mit a plan of proposed study that
an be carried out profitably within
the year abroad. Successful candi-

2)

acity

cates are required to be affiliated | ,

with approved institutions of higher
carning abroad.

Enrolled students at a college or
iniversity should consult the cam-
pus Fulbright adviser for information
and applications. Others may write
to the Information and Counseling |
Divisions, Institute of Internationa! |
Udueation, 1 st 67 Street, New}

i J righ
| ed on Sunday, December 11, in Wright
ees

 

York 21, New York or to any of ITE
regional offices.

Competitions for the 1961-62 aca-
demic year close November 1, 1960. |
Requests for application forms must
be postmarked before October 15. |
Completed applications must be sub-|
mitted by November 1.

Tht Institute of International Edu-
cation, founded in 1919, seeks to fos-
ter international — understandin g|
through exchange of students and
scholars and, te further the exchange
and knowledge among all
vations. It administers two-way schol-
irship programs between the United
States and 83 foreign countries.

f ideas

 

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THE NEW ESTERBROOK “101”

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5 colors, available in Squeeze-fill, too! $1.95.

THERS'S A POINT CHOICE OF 8a.

ONE IS CUSTOM-FITTED POR You!

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, iy

Hjortsvang Urges Students

| To Particitpate In ‘Messiah’

This year’s annual presentation of in Austin Auditorium.

sa 6 iah,” will be perform-
Handel’s “Messiah, 3:00-4:00, beginning or

every Thr

8:00, beginning
wishing
both rehearsals.
Dr. Hjortsvang,
Chapel Choir
Mess

rroup is open

at

as rsday ev
Auditorium at 2:30 p. m. y ¢

The College Music organizations
ill serve as the nucleus of the Mes-
h performance group, but everyone |
interested in singing in the Messiah
is urged to attend the first meeting
wet the group, which will be held on
Tuesday, October 25, at 0 p.m.

Greensboro Author
rresents Novel

Ts Library

vrs. Nell Wise Weehter of Greens- |

sro, author of books for young peo

i i!l present to the Joyner Library
nanuseript of her recently pub-

“Betsy Dowdy’s Ride” |

ind the research materials used in its! s

preparation. Ir 1958 she gave the |

college the maruseript of her fir |

rovel “Taffy of Torped Junction.”
Both Mrs. Wechter and her

sand Robert W. Wechter, Greensboro |

teachers are graduates of East Caro-

iina and hold the bachelor’s and the

master’s degrees from the college.| F

Yheir daughter Marcia plans to en-

rol! as a freshman in the fall of 1961.| 1956,
Mrs. Wechter, twentieth recipient! Award.
the Distinguished Alumni Ax

completed the two-year normal course

at EC in 1931 the

B.S. and M.A. degrees at the college

She began her career as a teacher in

her county of Dare; later

Northhampton Pitt

n the
to si ay a
or
direc
the college
reet the performa
|
terested in singir
We hope
200 voi

tremend

O

tie
ie and

1953 beeame

 

grade

novel —

hus- |

 

and later earned

native

in and

On Campus

(Author of “I Was a Teen-a
Loves of Dobie ¢

taught

 

with
é
Max Shulman

Dwarf”, “Tie M

A FRAT TO REMEMBER

Every year, as we all know, the Benevyole
Order of Collegiate Fraternities awards a

to the fraternity house which, in its judgm;
most to promote and enhance the fratern
prize this year—eight hundred pounds of whit
the Signa Phi Nothing chapter of the S

of Dentistry and Renaissance Art.

The award this year is exceptionally richly
Signa Phi Nothing house is the very model of
should be. It is, first of all, a most attractive hoi
The outside walls are tastefully covered wit!
along the upper story is a widow's walk. wit!
every three feet. Moored to the chimney pot is

Indoors, the house gives an impression of =
The chapter room is furnished in homey
with a dash of verve provided by a earp poo! t!
in diameter. A waterspout rises from the center «
the housemother bouncing on the top.

se

Members’ rooms are gracious and airy and
beds which disappear into the wall —pe-
also has a desk, a comfortable ct air,
& catapult for skeetshooting. Kid
able for kidney-shaped members.

are pr
permane
a good readiz
ney-shaped dk
Perhaps the most fetching feature of the }
of Marlboros stacked in heaps wherever one
to settle back and enjoy a full-favored smoke,
-to reach out one’s hand in any direction and
Mariboros—soft pack or flip-top box—and mak
fortable with a filtered cigarette with an unfiltered tast
triumph of the tobacconist’s art, that paragon of smok
acme of cigarettes, that employer of mine

ous:

decor, the race, the Marlboro, all combine to make
Phi Nothing a real gas of a fraternity. But a fraternity

i it is also people. And it is in the people
that Signa Phi Nothing really shines.

Meetings will be held every "

Tuesde

 
sDAY,

oo

Sorority Observes
Tounder’s Day
‘Vith Ranquet |

OCTOBER 27, 1960
EAST

Kansas bsousteletes Plans;

Gives New Female Rights

(UPS)

women

Radio, TV Schedule
Network Meeting

Invitations have been issued to
executives of 48 FM radio stations in
North Carolina and of 20 full-time
‘AM stations in Eastern North Car-
olina to attend an East Carolina Col-
lege Radio Network dinner and con-
ference November 17. The meeting is
scheduled for 6 p.m. in the East Din-
ing Hall on the campus.

Plans for the East Carolina Col-
lege Network of FM and AM sta-
tions will be chief topic of discussion.
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, President of the
college, will outline briefly the cur-
rent status of the network and plans
for the future.
attending the

A Privilege Plan for sen-
has been inaugurated at
the University of Kansas. The plan
entitles any woman with 80)
| hours and 90 grade points, and writ- |
ten permission from her parents, to}
cheek out a dorm. key permitting her
after closing hours.

sing hours for other upperelass
‘women are 11 p.m. on week nights
ntewel and 1 aa. on Friday and Saturday. |

Be house
cere. | to

A paper explaining the plan was
passed out to each senior woman. If
a girl fails to adhere to the rules, her
privileges will be suspended until the
Associated Women Students Board
feels they may be reinstated.

The success of the plan will be
reviewed after a one semester trial
and the advisability of making the
program a permanent one will be
considered at that time.

Commenting of the plan, Dean of
Women Emily Taylor said, “I cer-
tainly do not think senior privileges
will be abused. If I did I would not
support the plan. We don’t expect a

ior

ja Chapter of Dak

elebrated its fifty.
iry of its founding
Oxford, Ohio,

t on October 24,

senior

jue ome in

ceremonies

Methodist

were
Church
Sampedro,

will designate
of

a senior
check out keys during a pre-deter-
jtnined time each day, Keys may not
cere-| heeked out before 5 p.m. and
| they must be turned in by 8 a.m. the souaarenee
Deleresa!.. “a at oe is signed for when tremendous exodus because senior], . Leen invited to be guests of the
Chandler, ie a as ENE uct college at a concert by the Atlanta
I : “| Symphony Orchestra to be presented
| P. sinsdeaitieliel IFC Tea | at the college on the night of the
|reeting at 8:15 in the Wright build-
ling.
! posalind Roulston, director of ra-
and television at East Carolina,
iv in charge of arrangements for the
tah

istress

 

indlelighting i,
@ onority”
ected

Jane

six

Those
by

 

 

Sue Gwaltney

 

iblished on the
February, |

llewe chap-! dio

ter
vapte

\
|
s which |

Csaziano Receives
|Sanford Scholarship

Donald R. Graziano has been
$100 scholarship which
available to a stu-
dent here through a gift to the col-
lege, Director of Student Affairs
James H. Tucker has announced.

Graziano received the Terry San-
holarship, Dr. Tucker stated,

of his excellent record in
campus citizenship.

A graduate of the New Hanover
High School, Graziano is majoring
in psychology at the college. He ser-
ved last year as vice president of his
a member of the Senate
of the Student Government Associa-
tion.

Delta

ner

Zeta
was an
(Mrs

ow 1 fields

Davis

urded a

ecently became

, nit because
ke on ¢
Immortal?”
he oceasion in
College
Ruth White,
Mrs. Wi
Sam Dry,
oup; Mrs
d Mrs

umnac

Jenkins entertained members of the Panhellenic and Inter-|
fraternity Councils at their home October 19. Ken Trogden and Marie Bryant

are shown receiving punch from one of the sorority alumnae members pre-
at the tea.

and as

Dro and Mrs.

Sorority Pledges Ten

At the close of informal rush, Sig-
ma Sigma Sigma Sorority pledged
|10 girls. The new pledges are: Clara
| Faye Crawford, Jolinda Brewer, Ruth
| Jordan, Gail Walker, Daphnia Little,
|Jane Perry, Anne Johnson, Bonnie
and Diana Foster.
The officers for the pledge class
Ruth Jordan, President; Clara
Faye Crawford, Vice President; Da-
| phnia Little, Secretary; and Jolinda
| ane Treasurer.

| sent

| Russ

are:

| | Seckety Elects

‘Officers For Year

The Bast Carolina College His-
| torical Society, organization of stu-
dents interested in study and re-
search in history, has elected officers
and begun activities for the school
3 Sixteen student members are
| participating in monthly programs
| scheduled by the group.
| Lafayette C. Westbrook is serving
| during 1960-1961 as president of the
society. Other officers are Frank
Orr, vice pesident; and Edith Faye
Hardee, secretary -treasurer. Dr.
| Herbert R. Paschal of the department
| of social studies is sponsor of the
| organization,

 

 

_ CAROLINIAN

Roosevelt Su pports Nixon, Gavin
In Speech Here Last Thursday

On Thursday, October 20, a lead-
ing figure in the Republican Party,
John Roosevelt, son of the late Dem-

ocratic President Franklin U. Roose-
velt, visited the oampus.

He spoke before a crowd of some
550 students and townspeople on the
issue of the coming election.

Robert Gavin, Republican candid-
ate for Governor of N. C., introduced
Roosevelt who expressed his interest
in Gavin’s gubernatorial] race, and
in the Nixon-Lodge campaign for
the top executive offices.

Roosevelt arrived here at noon by
plane from Wilmington and an ear-
lier speaking engagement. He was
whisked to the auditorium by a 15-car
motorcade.

In answering the question, “Why
Am I A Republican,” Roosevelt point-
ed out that his mother’s uncle, Theo-
dore Roosevelt was |a Republican
President. “This may not be a de-
varture from the Democratic fold,
but rather a return to the Republican
fold.”

In 1952 he broke from the Dem-
ocratic party to support the Eisen-
hower-Nixon campaign.

He realized that everything was
not going along smoothly in Wash-
ington. For seven years federal

, spending had steadly increased and

vorld affairs were sagging to a new
low. Also, continued Roosevelt, there

ganization Plans
Student Teachers’

 

\"veoram Series

Janice Langston, president of the
East Carolina College Chapter of the
Association for Childhood Education,
is working with other officers and
members of the organization during
1960-1961 in staging a series of pro-
grams and projects of interest to
students who plan to teach.

The ACE, one of the most active
groups on the campus, has a mem-
bership of more than 300 students.
Monthly meetings during the school
year emphasize securing better edu-
cational opportunities for children.

On homecoming day members car-
ried out their annual project of sell-
ing chrysanthemum corsages to raise
funds for such worthwhile activities
as sending delegates to State and

tional ACE Conventions and pro-
viding Christmas gifts for children
«at the Kennedy Home in Kinston.

Other ACE officers at the college
are Jacqueline Harris, first vice pres-
ident; Angeline Van Dyk, second vice
president; Peggy Wynne, third vice
president. Joan Elliot, recording sec-
retary; Juanita Wells, correspond-
ing secretary; Carol Barrow, histor-
ian; Betty Bryan, reporter; and Ada
Rae Rouse, publicity director.

Dr. Mary Lois Staton of the depart-
ment of education is faculty advisor
of the ACE at East Carolina.

 

 

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was evidence of paternatistic alae |
ism under Truman. “In the Korean
War the Democrats failed to draw|
a line as to ‘vhat we would fight for,” |
commented Roosevelt.

“If Kennedy is elected,’ stated
Roosevelt, “it will cost the country
15 billion additional dollars a year.” |

“In 1952 under Truman,”
tinued, “one million a year was spent
for the development of long range |
ballistic missles, Now, under the Re-|
publican Administration, ten times as |
much money a day is being spent on!
this much needed item.”

“The question this election will
settie is which aandidate is better
equipped to lead the world in peace sal|
According to Roosevelt, Kennedy is |
a nice young man, but one who lacks
maturity and experience — whose
judgment under pressure is to apolo- |
vize to Mr. Khrushchev. j

In closing Roosevelt stated,
is no time for experiments.

he con-

 

“This
Let’s all
conduct an active campaign to put
Nixon in the White House, and Gav
iu in the governor’s of

 

oun Roosev

 

Fraternity Presents Foreign Movie

At Local Theatre

The Phi Sigma Chapter of Sigma |
Alpha, honorary foreign language |:

vaternity, will present the film, “The
Would-Be Gentlemen” (“Le Bour-
geois Gentilhomme”)
Theatre in Greenville on Thursday, |
October 27. There will be five show-
ings.

This film will be a complete pro-
auction by the Comedie Francaise in|
Paris of Moliere’s most famous play,
“Le Bourgeois The |
Eastman film is in technicolor. The
LONDON DAILY TELEGRAPH said |
of the film, “On the sereen for the}
first time, produced with wonderful |
elegance, it is superbly acted. It is
one of the most enchanting of com-
edies.”

The entire film will be shown with}
sound track in French and with sub-
titles in English.

The play concerns Monsieur Jour-
dain a wealthy but bourgeois cloth|
merchant with dreams of becoming a
“gentleman”. He cavorts through les-
sons in fencing, dancing, music, and
philosophy in an effort to prepare
himself for his desired role in society.

Gentilhomme.”

M. Jourdain runs into trouble when | 3,000 young people.

his daughter falls in love with a com-
moner, M. Jourdain is a clever fellow,
though, and he enters society dis-
guised as the son of a Turkish sul-
‘an. The play is climaxed in one of
the most famously funny scenes ever
performed on the stage.

The Greenville showing of this film
is being presented by Sigma Pi Alpha
in observance of United Nations
Week, October 23-30.

at the State|-©**

| State

 

The ticket price will be $.50. Tick-

Tonight

ts this attraction will be avail-
advance from Sig-
members and for sev

+o showing in the Col-

uble one ee
ma Pi Alpha

lays prior
Union.

Georgia FBLA Hears
IRC Faculty Member

Dr, James L. White, faculty mem-
of the department of business at
tast Carolina College, spoke Octo-

ber 22, at a meeting in Atlanta, Ga.,

of sponsors and officers of the Geor-
gia Chapter of the Future Business

Leaders of America.

His talk in Atlanta was one of sev-
eral appearances by Dr. White this
month before .business

be

education

| groups.

The Atlanta meeting, arranged by
the State Supervisor of Business Ed-
ucation in Georgia, was held at the
Department of Education.

Since 1954, Dr. White has served as
State Advisor for the North Carolina
FBLA, an organization of 75 chap-
ters with a membership of more than

Dr. White was also principal speak-
er before the Business Education De-
partment of the Eastern District of
the N. C. Education Association in
Goldsboro October 21. His topic was
“The Community Survey: How To
Make It and How To Use It.” He sp-
peared before the same department
of the South Piedmont NCEA in
Rockingham October 7, and before
the N. C. Business Education Council
at Wake Forest October 1.

 

Sorority Presents Trophy

Alpha Omicron Pi presented the
Panhellenic Council with a scholar-
ship trophy to be given annually dur-
ing Greek Week to the sorority with
the highest scholastic average.

“We hope that this trophy will be

an incentive to all sororities to main-
tain a high scholastic average,” sta-
ted Ann Sugg, Panhellenic Vice Pres-
ident and senior delegate from Alpha
Omicron Pi, as she presented the

traphy to Jaye Finnegan, Panhellen-
ic President.

 

Delicious Food

Served 24 Hours

Air Conditioned

CAROLINA
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Starts SUNDAY, Oct. 30
FRANK SINATRA
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“ELMER GANTRY”

 
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1g) ©
EAST CAROLINIAN :

Bucs Hit Road In Search Of Seventh Win

Underrated Backs Shine
In Pirates’ 21-0 Win

By RICHARD BOYD

team effort} land, and tackie Henry Kwiatkowski.
unbeaten,/ Dan Rouse fought his way from
and rarely on Pirates to de-

favored Newberry quint by an
21-0 margin at College

night. The Pirates,
re the 20th rank team among
small prior to
with only three touch-

PAGE SIX

 

By B. D. MILLS
‘Appalachian State Teachers Col-

lege will be the next foe of East Car-

the Mountaineers from

e
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
”
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
»
*
*
*
»
*
*
»
*
»*
»
*
*
*
*»
*
»
*
*
*
»
*
*
*
*
*
Pi
Fs

olina and
Boone present quite a perplexing
problem. This North State Confer-
ence battle at Boone will most defi-
nitely aftfect the season’s conference
standings. So far this year the Apps
have lost but one game, that defeat
coming at the hands of Lenoir Rhyne.

Emory and Henry, Western Caro-
lma, Elon, Catawba, and Carson-
Newman have all fallen to the Moun-
taineers, giving them conference rec-
ord of 3-1-0, and an over-all record

By LEONARD LAO

Another tremendous

abled East

penne n nee See ee ees

Carolina's

2 iii kad

222 O RE UUUER E ea gyt
scored {nine yards out to give the Pirates a a
13-0 lead, after a Rouse to Richard
Honeycutt 25-yard pass play set up
the score. Kwiatkowski added the 14th
; point and the Pirates left the field
14 point lead at half-time.

basketball coach Eur! Smi t alre

1460-61 cage season,

Ifead
the

from last year

ns coming ‘
’s squad plus a host of new
of the

several

work for
talent, th

should have one most successful campaigns

tions colleges » parts for years.
with a Preparing for his second season at the

hem, knocked off an

A Newberry team, that could move

had won the pre-
ee meetings during the past

find a new
every week in their gifted selec-
f \ jal tossers, and

s. Tommy Mat-

s, Dan Rouse, and Richard Jack-
trio of underrated backs took

lack off the other Bue stars by
a touchdown each in fine

Pirates seem to

f the are light en-
seemed to have a
that could reel off

the ball on the ground, and slightly
through the air could not cross the
Pirate goal in the second half due
to the Buc’s strong forward wall.
A defensively fought third quarter
saw both teams unable to get moving
s they did in the first half. East
Carolina threatened during the final
tanza several times, and finally hit
dirt when Freshman Richard
Jackson bulled way over from
inside the visitors ten on a handoff
Sophomore quarterback Cary
Henry Kwiatkowski kicked
the extra point to end the scoring

his

from

Parker

 

, turned

Wake Forest College and profession-

al New York Giant great, installed

| the wing T in his first season as

Nineteen lettermen re-
slot formation,

head coach.

to run this

| and among those returning were sev-

eral outstanding stars. Quarterback
Tommy Wilson is in his third year
a starter, and center Carl Messere
an all-conference and All-Amer-
an selection last season. Q. B. Wil-
son was fourth in the conference in
total passing yardage last season, and
led the team in total offense.
Although Ansel Glendenning, an

joubt have a couple of tricks up his sleeve as

and Smit

1959 season got under way,

any Pira‘*e foliowers be

» season for the Bues. But it didn’t take

to establish themselves as one of the better

Conference, if not the best. It took a
win

couple of

to keep the Bucs from ng the conference
that if it were not for those mishaps, the loca

way.

Leoking Back
We were glancing back over
brochures and discovered that Ez

ers fielded their first football team ir
and had such teams on their

the yea

edule a

all-conference choice at halfback, has
graduated, the Apps are not hurting
at that position. Three lettermen re-
turn, led by Don Gardiner at fullback,
Glenwood Wilson takes over full-

est Freshmen, Guilford, Presbyterian Junior
ight. Kwiatkowski, who now

penetrat- t extra points, certain-
por- | ly Ned on if needed in a

stubborn Pi-| field goal situation by Coach Boone.
in the past sea-] The Pennsylvania native could prove}

the enemy defense} for the
But

ome team’s

lege and Appalachian.
The
Coach John Christenbury Cc
Carolina Teachers, N. C. State

once

 

= Teachers posted fir
will be ¢

recorded

Freshme

these
of 5-1-0. Coach Jim Duncan, z
|

pass down the sidelines, the Hert-

fatal for the]the difference in the
as well.

me the Pirates were

p the pigskin of offense

memorable one for quarterback

Rouse and halfback Tommy Mat-

ie former, a 63” southpaw

from Newport News, Virginia

i Matthews inside enemy ter-

from his 47. With a looping

proved

untied Pirates.
Besides Matthews

down run after his fine

Rouse’s southpaw aerial

berry pass
effort
which

the
many

6,000
high

before
included
i native received the ball over his
and with a key block from
Mac Thacker,
zone and East
out in front 6-0 on a
executed 63 yard play.
toe of Henry Kwiat-
d true for the 10th time
as the ball split the
e seventh point.
ed drive after the other
was stopped by the |
na line spearheaded, weighs

dium.
ependable
e end
Bob Bumgardner stood
Pirate forward wall.

Backs M Thacker, Bill

contest. Baysinger
continued
offense.

pounds

running ability on

over 175 yet

Strickland, guard Clayton Pi-

 

How They’ve Run
RUSHING
TCB Total Yards A
Glenn Bass 39
Nick Hilgert 2
Mac Thacker
Billy Strickland
Sonny Baysinger
Bert Stafford
Tommy Matthews
% Thorell
i Halstead
Richard Jackson
Dan Rouse
Larry Rudisill
vid Rogers

a

20

S169 50 Urtn

15
3

a
et ss G0 sia DO ~7 00 00-3

9 ©1692 Dim

in a dazzling display of
spectators
school |
bands on band night at College Sta-|

Besides Kwiatkowski, Piland, Gor- |
don, and Honeycutt, Earl Sweet and}
out for the}

Strick-
land, and Sonny Baysinger were de-
fensive standouts during the rugged
and Strickland
to show their powerful | |
Neither
both
ries Gordon, lineblocker| boys have shown that they can run
over the larger men in fine style.

 

rugged future
contest that faces the undefeated and

brilliant touch- |
catch
toss,
Hertford speedster recovered an In-
dian fumble and intercepted a New-

without a loss.

after scoring his first collegiate touchdown last week against a strong
Newberry team from South Carolina.

It was the Bucs sixth win in a row

 

Stafford Has

George Vernon Stafford is a 6’0”
175 pound Senior from Hamlet, North
Carolina who has been instrumental
during the past two years as a Pi-
rate Field General. “Beri,” as called
xy his respective team mates and
many friends has been most valuable
to the Pirate eleven this season wi
his fine leadership ability at the quar-
terback post. The lean aggressive
Senior has helped the Pirates with
his passing, faking, and running in
fine style.

With Dan Rouse and Cary Parker
a sophomore and freshman respec-
tively capable of running the Pirate
attack Bert has as much competition
any back in the league for his
position.

Bert’s father was his first influence
in the game by encouraging the fu-
ture Pirate star to participate in the

as

Influence

On 1960 Gridiron Success

By RICHARD BOYD

| during elementary grades and
igh school.
| oH high school that Bert
found himself. He was a tremendous
all around athlete at Hamlet High
School and captained the basketball
as well as being elected Co-
of the football team.
Bert was a star for two years at
powerful Wingate Junior College and
| participated these two seasons with
| team mate and roommate Sonny Bay-
| singer. A ng at East Carolina his
| Junior year which was the start of
| npaign Bert was a reserve
quarterback. The Hamlet native has
| not received the publicity he deserves
, during the unbeaten season of this
| year, but Bert’s fine leadership ability
has definitely been one of the big
factors in East Carolina’s phenominal
' suecess during the current campaign.

was in

| team,
aptain

te 16.

 

 

 

MERRIE UNEL NOR Fy: gos

COLLEGE SHOP’
PICK THE WINNERS

Circle Names Of Winnng Teams

Duke
California
Illinois

N. C. State
Towa
Tennessee
Ohio State
Maryland
Syracuse
Elon

Rice
Baylor

vs.

vs.

Georgia Tech

Orgen State

Purdue

UCLA

Kansas

North Carolina

Michigan State

South Carolina

Pittsburg

Western Carolina

Texas Tech

Texas Christian
*Total Points of ECC-Appalachian game

*Used as a tie-breaker.

Winner Receives $10.00 Gift Certificate at

THE COLLEGE SHOP

Name
Address
Signature

est open to college students only.

fies must be turned in at The
Saturday.

pore of ECC game will be used in case of tie.
picking most winners will be awarded Gift Certificate.
will be announced on Monday at The College Shop.

College Shop by nvon (12:00)

MAC THACKER

week’s 21-0 win over the visitors.

=

2

: - senior halfback for the Pirates, skirts his left end
and finds plenty of running room against the Indians of

Newberry in last

 

jtime, often alternating last season.
; Wilson started at halfback for two
years, befbre shifting to fullback.

| In the line, the guards slot lacks

of | JUMPING FOR JOY ... Freshman halfback Richard Jackson seems happy |¢Pth, but the tackles loom as a
the |

power spot. In years past, Appala-
chian has always fielded behemoth-
,; sized tackles, and this year is no
exception. George Demko, 6’3” tall,
| 225 lbs., anchors one spot, and 6’2”,
| lb. Joe Bailey holds down the
other. Extremely experienced Wayne
Everhart, 6’1”, 235 lbs. alternates
with both. The flanks are manned
by lettermen Bob Morrison, Jim Faye,
Oval Joyner and John Ponis, so the
ends are well taken care of by these
talented performers.

Playing the Mountaineers at Boone
is no easy task for any club, and E.C.
| will surely have to buckle its belt in
order to walk off with the marbles.
| Very few sport fans have forgotten
| the 28-0 beating E. C. took last year,
‘and even fewer want a repeat. The
|game bears quite a conference im-
) portance, and will to a large degree
determine the North State champion-
‘ship. An E. C. loss would have all
conference clubs with at least one
with the exception of Lenoir
Rhyne. E. C. plays the Bears from
Hickory Saturday week, and the title
could be decided then, if E. C. were
to win this coming Saturday, L. R.
has two remaining conference games
following the Pirate tilt, whereas
E. C. closes its slate against L. R.
However, the (Apps offer as an ob-
stacle such stars as Q. B. Wilson,
center Messere, fullback Wilson, and
| Several tackles, all of these are prime
| candidates for past season honors,
| depending on the team’s record. Al!

loss,

| rates very toughest game of the sea-
son to date. E. C.’s stout defense will
again be put to a vigorous test, and
the offense must be effective in order
to score against Duncan’s Mountain
Men. The booming musket could fire
once too often.

 

Editor F. Mervyn Kent, Cape May,
N. J., Star and Wave—In recent years
there has been an alarming trend
toward ingreased centralization of
uthority in state and federal gov-
ernments with corresponding de-
creases in the time honored principle
of home rule and states’ rights. In
far too many instances we have per-
mitted bureaucracy to usurp individ-
ual and home rule rights and to sad-
dle us with many frills and grim-
cracks which sre as unnecessary as
they are expensive,

 

Lenoir Rhyne’s Bears are a favor-
ite to repeat as North State league
champions, with only East Carolina
as their toughest remaining obstacle.

The Bears who squeezed out a 22-21
thriller ever the fired up Bucs of the
1959 campaign, are led by All-Amer-

 

-——

SMITH’S MOTEL
45 Air Conditioned Rooms
Room Phones - T. V.
SWIMMING POOL

Phone PLaza 8-1126 _

Parents and Guest of College
Students Welcome

By RICHARD BOYD

ican tailback Lee Farmer. The num-
ber one smal college team in the na-
tion trounced a stubborn Western
Carolina eleven 31-6 last week. The
Bears broke a 6-6 deadlock at half-
time with some brilliant running and
passing by Farmer.

Meanwhile, the Pirates with their
most impressive 21-0 win over a
strong Newberry quint had their win-
ning streak extended to six straight
this season. This is the longest Bue
Streak since 1958 when East Caro-
lina was the kingpin of the North
State loop.

In another contest involving North
State League affairs Elon bounced
back to trim Catawba 13-12 in dram-
atic fashion. George Wooten prob-
ably set a state record by unlaghing
an ironic 108 yard sprint to win the
contest for the Christians in the last

16 seconds, after picking up an at-|Georgetown (Ky) at Lanai Rhyne! TOMMY MATTHEWS Was Hapey

Bears And Pirates Lead NS Loop Standings

tempted field goal by the over anx-
ious Indians.

In a non-league contest, Appala-
chian defeated Carson-Newman by
the tune of 6-0 at Jefferson City,
Tennessee, as quarterback Tommy

| over Bert Stafford last week for the first t

 

indicators point to this being the Pi-|

winning
College.

In the last decade the Pirates
samount won for every previous year. In
a 4-6 record in 1951.

biggest that
Junior

margin year wa

Boone Has Best Record

Present Pirate tutor, Jack

winningest EC coach in the school’

a 54-44-4 won-lost tied record
1952. Boone also has j

to ever bring a championship

Boone

since
ction of being t
Gre

North State crown and recorded an &

Winning Streak
night when tt
winning skein ever at EC. It
1960 club, the same amount the

Last Saturday
longest

Bucs be:
was the
1953 champion

1953

earlier Pirates lost their only game of tre

versity of Tampa by a close 18-13 score.

Quarterback Shines

Dan (Rouse, a native of Newport News, Va., g
paw field general turned in a ter
Previously,

rifie per
was Pira
in a search for the most effective game
go with Rouse. The head mentor ouldn’t be
The 6 185 pounder connected

back Tommy Matthews early in
berry team last Saturday nig!
down in the second quarter on
run.

Rouse

direct:

the first period ag:
- Rouse also seored

a keeper around

Perfect Place Kicker

Henry Kwiatkowski, a senior

not missed an extra point iplace kick this
attempted 12 conversions and has split
Kwiatkowski is also a rugged defensive
season poll to make All-Conference |

tackle

play

ECC-Lenoir Rhyne Top State

With another week of foot

we glance over the North Carolina
two college teams in the state that
Bears of Lenoir Rhyne and our
the number

tucked away in
situation

have

and find
not been

East Carolina Bueccan
one ranked small college team in the
6 straight wins. The Pirates have also won six in a

were ranked 20th of the nation’s small college teams.

nation,

PREDICTIONS OF THE WEEK
East Carolina over Appalachian by 7
N. C. State over UCLA by 6
Tennessee over Carolina by 12
Wake Forest over Virginia by 20
Virginia Tech over Richmond by 14
Mississippi over LSU by 14
Florida State over Kentucky by 6
Elon over Western Carolina by 2
Auburn over Florida by 12
Boston College over Miami by 14
Wofford over Catawba by 6
Newberry over Guilford by 13

by the Greensboro Daily News

 

Wilson scored the lone touchdown in|!

the third stanza after a 70 yard Ap-
palachian march.
The North State League Standings

East Carolina
Lenoir Rhyne
Appalachian
Elon

Western Carolina
Guilford

EAST CAROLINA at Appalachian
Catawba at Wofford
Elon at Western Carolina

|

io

= \