ast day for Buccaneer Queen contestants submit pictures to the Bue office is East Carolina Last €arolinia College @mber 26, days Sept Ww sD —<— a TR = CANDIDATES for freshman c¢ officers. Freshman Class Holds First Mass Meeting: | E lections Commence | damentals Judiciary Rules, and | Merle vixetipresident of the SGA talked on the set-up of the SGA, gest e freshmen to select their of blazers. Summers, Dor the fun- Graziano, of president liciary, explained the Extension Division Offers Televised Government Course Extension Division, joining * "Free Will Baptist ceosetcoon TS Conduct Weekly ~ Student Meetings ours | The under estimated 200 colleges through! the CONTINENTAL ties country, offering a ed course in “The Strac- ROOM telev for credit this fall. Tre two-semester course, semester carrying 5 qua Free Will the leadership of Rev. Craw- of the Will its weekly on Monday evenings at 5:15 in the “Y” Hut. Fellowship, Baptist Fellowship, will WITN, Fri- 7:00 Mon. mnder aduate credit, jidates met Septem televised on Station Monday 6:30 - ord, Greenville Free e SGA offices to go Over cz I through m. beginning Baptist Church, conducts Lie from a. to been suc- meetin Chair- re 2. m., local me, x m. of tion p extensions. ed Dr. Ralph | xe required to attend | Brimley, director the form a guest peaker, and supper are among items ; worship, in i September gana eae president of the Col- of student participation or rd, man Class Students will outlined mor ning sessions eact tay the Dr faculty member vw vyppearing regularly on the program. All students ae invited to visit or to attend regularly this fellowship. Officers this year Lows: Betty Kenneth Carolir Wilmon Dre the social studies mester rst cam- } extra-curricula students. The by CUSB, . September 29.) | — pus with new new of are as fol- Spruill; vice | for she - lepartment, The cost presiding. of semester, Ea | president, the course will be $40} Dr nterested credit yres ident, -roctor; seer esident Proctor; see } e Brimley said. ee ry, Faye Pope; and treasurer, Rob- tion | Viewers in tering | may from October in the Extension Office. For further inform- re and a represe ive | ave for do firm college so known blazer | September 2 to write the Extension Division, East Plaza atior Baptists Top The | seve Rest In Student = Church Preference are Carolina 2-6101, College, or Extension American Government course } will be taught by one of the nation’s Dr. Odegard, professor of polit- Preparations are again underway *s Homecoming Weekend, will follow “Dixie Traditional hospi- ity will be stressed in events of the announced Dr. James W. Butler, ¢@ airman of the Homecoming Committee. utstanding H eal science at the University of Cali- | political scientists, | for this ye Pet | whiet tie theme f Southern Days.’ te veekend, fornia at 1 pert knowledge in specialized areas ited to the subject under discuss- Berkeley. He will be joined eriodically by guest lecturers with ex students Baptist Metho- these denom- | rel or yn Pre-Homecoming entertainment has been arranged for the student body on Friday, October €, with a “Rock {and Roll” concert. This concert will be Weld in Wright Auditorium, and will feature Chuck Jackson, recorder of “I Don’t Want To Cry.” A. popular singing group, “The Highwaymen,” will appear at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium, More than 170 NBC television sta- tions will carry the program to every art of the United States. prefer according to re- | Db. D ivities n cards filed in the f Gross, director of re- ar | lifferent faiths or | the ss stated, a wide range | affiliation on | indicated. E i dames |22-North Caroling Education Asso- filing cards stated | ~ i & 2 on meetings. and only one student | ciatic ss is | mentioned on Campus Calendar t or SEPTEMBER | Luncheon Coffee hour and open house at 9:00 a.m. on Saturday in the Alumni- Faculty Building will begin tie Home- coming Day Events. The annual pa- vade is scheduled for 10:15, followed by the alumni luncheon at 12:00 noon. At 1:15 the pre-game festivities will begin at the college stadium, fol- lowed by the traditional Homecoming football game between the EC Pirates end the Fighting Christians of Elen College. Several student. organizations, fra- ternities, and sororities, will have open house affairs following the football game. The Socicty of Buccanesrs will tiold its fall dinner at 7 p.m, in the New South Cafeteria. President Leo W. Jenkins will address the Bucs and their guests. Chief Buc James Whit- field, of Raleigh, has announced that idents is Alumni himself an agnostic. 3788 students reporting to | Baptist numbered 1449) Methodist 1 The four othler | © nominations for wilich more than} (00 students indicated membership | preference are: Presbyterian, 426; | 136; Free Will Bapt | and Roman Catholic, 118. 21 Groups with twenty or more stu- dents membership or pre- ference are Latheran, 62; Pentecost- al46; Hebrew, 37; Christian (Congre- gational), 30; Quaker, 23; and Church of Christ, 20. 29--Freshman Talent Siow, sponsored Among fifteen other churches or by College Union, McGinnis fuiths mentioned by fewer than twenty Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. students are Mormon, Moravian, Uni- oe ss gee ty tarian, Christian Scientist, Univers- |30—Movie: “Under Ten Flags.” with alist, and Moslem. Yar Hetiio, Ave, 10 pate —Bridge Party, Wright 8rd Floor Social Room, 7:00 p.m. Gr Ring Sale, College Union i Movie: “Wild is the Wind,” with Anthony Quinn and Sylva Mag- nani. Austin, 7:00 p. m. Episeopal, : Duplicate Bridge, Wright 3rd ae | Floor Social Room, 7:00 p.m. showing ; \27 —Beginners Bridge, TV Room, Col- lege Union, 2:00 p.m j will | Homecoming, GA Pledges $10,000 Towar Athletic Field And Coliseum address given Monday night by Leo W. Jenk- Following an informal ins, EC President, the Student Gov-| i j | recommendation, which will be pre- | Vice President, Melvin Hooker, J rnment Association voted unami- mously to pledge $10,000.00 toward a new footba}l stadium for the college. The proposed stadium will cost $200,000, and will seat 15,000 people. to eventually build the seating capacity up to 50,000 seats. Tle completed approximately 50 acre plot of land set aside for the athletic program will also boast a baseball, track field, intramural tennis courts, and a Plans are sports area, coliseum. Cars On Campus it was announced to the group that President Jenkins ap,roved the re- commendation presented to him last week by the SGA concerning the pos- session of cars on campus. This state- ment, in effect, states that no freshman or any student having less than a “C” now probation be permitted to have and/ or operate an automobile on campus in the surrounding area. Those students who do not comply this rule will be sent home for balance of the quarter. grounds for defense ignorance, since this ruling has been sent to all or to tHe be no throug! has been printed in the East Caro-| Fuller, linian. “Dixie Days” Chandler, co-chairman announced that Jayne theme for this years event is “Dixie| “And Gladly Teach.” Days.” Deadlines for names of spon-| Will be rendered by | sors and floats will be on September | College Cl wir, under. the direction of | 7. On September 28 there will be a) Gordon Johnson of the EC Depart- | | meeting of all sponsors at 3:00 in the | ment of Music. Sponsors will be required | | to hand in an 8x10 black and white | xroup will divide into the following | 2 SGA offie photograph, and must wear a long | divisions dress, big Fat, and parasol theme. Sponsors will be voted on in the} CU on October 3. Outside publicity is profiibited, and freshmen are not eligible to accept the Queen’s crown. The SGiA: voted unanimously to sup- port Tommy Mallison’s motion to sign up Jimmy Burns and His Or- chestra to play at the beginning of ve Homecoming Dance and during intermission. Late Permission Tommy Mallison presented the re- commendation that girls be allowed to stay out until 12:00 on Friday ty MARCELLE VOGEL members of the Society will be priv- leged to bring wives and dates to the dinner, a break from the “all- male” dinners usually held by the Hues. Maynard Ferguson The Homecoming Dance in Wright Auditorium will feature the Music of Maynard Ferguson and His Band. Jimmy Burns and His Orchestra will play from 8 to 9 p.m. and during the Ferguson band intermission. Jayne Chandler, and Jim, Speight are working together as co-chairmen of the weekend flestivities. Jayne urges all of the organizations, sororities, and fraternities on cam- pus to “please get out and make a fioat, because it would be terrible to heve a Homecoming Parade without floats.” Sponsors Jayne announced that September 27 is the deadline for the names and pictures of the sponscrs, and thle float entries. Sponsors pictures must be 3x10, black and white. On September 28 there will be a meeting of e!1 Hemecoming sponsors :n the SGA office at 3:00. All sponsors are required to wear “old South” dresses to the game and im the pa- rade. The election of the Queen is scMeduled for October 3, and will be held in the College Union. Outside publicity and publication of campaign material will be pro- hibited. Immediate disqualification of any entry will result. for failure to comply to rules, warmed Jayne Olendler. GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 | | average or on disciplinary | There | ‘Discipline Board Invokes Student Theft Penalty By nicht, October MARCELLE VOGEL 6, and until 1:00 a.| He also announced that the New m. on Saturday night. The SGA again | Dorm officers for this year are as , Action was taken by the Discipline voted unanimously to access this | follows: Wilbur ommittee thie college September } to suspend a student, guilty of a President, Poston; | sented to the proper officials. Secretary, Issay Fogel; and Treasur Woody Shepherd, elections chair-|er, Joseph Ratcliffe. | for announced that freshman cam- Floor representatives for New Dorm | paign speeches will be held Monday,| are: Ist floor, Michael Lewis; 2nd |, September 25, Me- | tloor, Willis Sullivan; 3rd floor, Larry |Jordan; and 4th floor, Michael Cay- | ton. erious vic lation of the college rules, a year’s term. man, In consequence of the by he accused student was found guilty testimony witnesses ar self t ny a : witnesses an elf testimon at 7:00 p. m. in i : ae Ginnis Auditorium. New Dorm Officers ed from If, in student shall re- he sdall automatically nd was susper ne | for one calendar ye ar, NCEA Holds 39th Convention: Delegates Meet On EC Campus .. Ti.e 39th annual convention of the, tion meeting will be held in Rawl,! Northeastern Distriet NCEA will be | room 101. Sep-} Tie will McGinn At 2 artmental meetings; 109; Retired Healti Recreation, the a period of probation for residence in the theft learned that a been guilty ulation. The a gamblin u of college a result of testimor the Commitsee er of students had wg a college were involved i staged on campus tomorrow, Elementary ake uditorium, Edueatior and their names were turned tenrber g place to the Men’s Judiciz The whic at 2:00 y for action. students involved in the incident is p. One of the of teachers main the of | 2,100 dis- | trict are expected to attend, will be | “A Profession Dedicated to the Science Art The sion of the convention will topic event, this bl imbling proba- oceurred the Diaei- the following will still rE from je- | &2 on Austin, | ‘ Rawl, | !2 room lave n offense Quarter, jttee an gz ic’ j d wi eom BBY Guidance Servic = and f Teaching. general Teachers, Rawl, t be in| Wright Auditorium, at 9:30 a. m. speci 1¢ offen , Physical Education, he new Gym, 101; Economics, Flanagan, Home E jics Laboratory; Industrial A room 114; M and Home onom- violation of probation au- a room brings more severe Discipline Committee suspend this student from Jenkins will welcome the followed by from Dr. Charlies Carroll, State Superinten- President guests, greetings , Plan- a jagan, and ematies, srooms, and | Thayer, NCEA President; Dr. Frank of | of the | will speak in the} parade and at the football game, in| Educational jorder to carry out the “Dixie Days” | Teac) brs; Southern Belles, Fighting Pirates To Reign On Campus | ECC Homecoming Features ‘Dixie Days’; Preparations Austin, room 125. Other departmental Modern m, dent of Public Instruction; Dr. Lloyd ers and to me: period, when Foreign Langu: Language Labrato Studies, Austin, 1 Hall, lans, District Director; and Bert | jIsvwe, NEA Diector. W. He County | Joseph Superintende room Schools, Tlinois, to the group on the topic abs, nt Mason Music Band Room; Auditorit 317; Building, Library nagan, Placement Service Urges Registration s, Placement Dfrector, 2, Fl Special Education, room 129. An extubit room Rawl Special music | | ie East Carolina | of new t hing ma ls, workbooks, teaching metho¢ motion picture equipment, and usetal will in| Classroom | the dancing area of the College Un- | Instruction; | 1" “Students interested in teaching Futur Superinten. Special Guidance; \ifiliates Service. The | luncheon meetings will begin at 12:00 noon. At p-m. various depart- |ments will meet. Those interested in Agriculture will 203. Dr. C. C. Scarborough, | Agriculture Education Depart- } N. C. State College, will be the | featured speaker. all seniors who will be graduat- May to witht e Placement Bureau. Forms may be | ter by register now Following the main program the othe visual aids be set up ined at any time during Admin- for Mon.-Fri., 8:30-4:00; Directors luneheon: of aries; | teachers; s0- are urged to visit the exhibits and to | attend the various meetings of their | Dr. Faller. has ar- of stu- that 15 photographs for $1.00 on sale in the student book store Wright. Six photographs are re- | Guired for Pictues Placement Service Principals; = ranged for the convenience | dents; Education; choice,” stated dents, and -Food be Next Week ST CAROLINIAN | ace | j in Placement Service forms. will available of all whose picture appeared in of the 1960-1961 2:15 the be dents meet in Graham, | | the junior section Buccaneer. For Omega room head, students who cannot type, Pi P will Presents . ment, business fra- placement forms a nominal fee. Students interested should contact Miss Frances Daniels, Pi Omega Pi, at 1214 | Raw Building. pnorary ternity, type Te Art meeting will be conducted | ANGEL FLIGHT in Rawl, room 304. Those interested in Audio-Visual will meet in Austin, | 202; Eduea- In Pictorial Feature } advisor of rcom and the Business Underway CHUCK JACKSON. ... recorder of “I Don’t Want To Cry” will appear as part of the Homecoming entertain- ment Friday, October 6, in Wright Auritomium. PAGE TWO Isolation May Be Detrimental To College A question which will arise in the Stu- dent Senate this fall will be EC’s re-entrance into the National Student Association. By now, we hope that the Senate members and the general student body are somewhat more familiar with the organization than they appeared to be last spring. The Senate voted last May to delay mem- bership in NSA until further investigation. Part of this investigation, they decided should be the sending of delegates to the National Congress. This was done. Now it remains to bring the question before the Senate once more, This time, it seems unlikely that ac- tion should be delayed for lack of informa- tion. There are four people on campus who attended the National Congress and it ap- proached, one of these four should be able to answer any question that Senate members or the student body might have. The four people students should contact for informa- tion about NSA are Tommy Mallison, Patsy Elliott, Merle Summers, and Gene Lanier. In attending the Congress, we found NSA to be a delightful Association that al- lows healthy and open debate on topics which range from campus life to international at- tairs. We found factions within the Associa- tion that correspond to the different parties found in our national government. We found the majority ruling, with minority being heard and recorded, if they so desired the latter. We found a democratic organization - and a place in it for East Carolina, The college's role in "61-62 need not be one of isolation. It should take its place with the other college communities across the na- tion, and have its opinions voiced . , . not only in Eastern North Carolina, throughout the state, not only in the South, and not only across the US, but to the na- tions of the world. And this is how far the voice of NSA reaches. We hope the Senate will see fit to wise- ly debate membership in NSA. The Asso- ciation is subject to much criticism, and has been the topic of extensive debate here as| well as in other colleges. We look forward to an interesting and lively debate when this issue is brought before the Senate, .»»And Not A Place To Sit Right o’clock Saturday night. Game time, Bleachers filled. Late comers, where do you sit? Or do you stand? This was the case last Saturday night at EC’s first football game of the season. Anyone arriving for the kick- off or minutes after found a mass of arms, legs and heads cov ering the seats, the aisles, the rails, and hanging from the sides. Stu- dents, students everywhere, and not a place to sit. Cooperative ushers, faithtul to their] duty, allowed no one to sit in special reserved sections until after halftime, If this first game is any indication of the crowds future games will attract, we might be faced with a small problem. More than likely, conference games will attract More spectators us the season progresses, And Homecoming . . . the crowds ... Where will We put them? The Baby Buccaneers have outgrown their baby britches; and what’s more, the styles have changed. Newspapers Must Motivate Public Reaction To Issues A newspaper that always printed the “nice” material for mass consumption would certainly not be representative of its readers. A newspaper must print the “nice” along with the “unpalatable.” Providing the paper has not been libelous, and if the “unpalatable” has left an unfortunate taste, at least the newspaper has achieved one of its primary functions in motivating public reaction to en The editorial et e columns are free to those might consider i sented or unj students, least Phi Omega Fraternity Does Newspaper Settle Petty Social Quarrels? (ACP)—*Qbuld college newspaper journalists promote their own edi- torial peliey? Should faculty, admin- istration and student groups be ex- empt from published criticism? These are questions t/ at arise in diseussions of college journalistic practices, and which are often hotly disputed by those students who feel that their jn- herent liberties are being curtailed, and by the faculty and administrative officers, who feel that ttey are often put upon by irresponsibile students looking for something about whidh) to be controversial, “Some say that one builds charac- ev by letting students take part in the conflict embodied in editorial spats with the fraternities, sororities, in- structors and professors, and the ad- ninistrative staff. This would be a boon to te sincere students of jour- nalism and political science, working towards goals which they consider very “On the othier hand, some consider the confusion and bitterne eated through demands for answers to prob- lems, answers to criticisms, and so- lutions to the petty social quarrels real, between campus organizations a long step to take to satisfy the need for individual freedom of opinion. “There is one thing we believe a not only, college paper can do through the use of a provocative editorial approach. It can cause the students to react to the written opinion and take a stand aye or nay—drawing them away from the ipassive stand they normally take. “Promotion of ideals and the criti- cism of ideals must be left to the stu- Pertinent questions still be ed. Conflicting stu- dent groups can defend their own »pinions. Interests groups can push for reforms. The student can be his own critie and Mis own defense.”— Lewis and Cla ‘ollege, PIONEER LOG. Security Seekers Find College Offers Knowledge (ACP)—* whic dents ti iemsel joan - Ours is a society is tending to make of knowl- a er instrument for the ac- tion of material of art edge Gov goods; agg ObJects a substantial means for bus- Hi iness and movie stars of expiating guilt feelings; of thought a closed system of anachtronistic cliches, ¥ fulfilling myths and platitudes. “Out of the comfortable crucible of i i American culture come seeking, controversy-avoide “ing young people, believing that the punoose of the universe is to serve the interest of the United States in general and of themselves in particular, “But thiese young people, our col- lege students, are merely the symp- toms, the occasion, of the ideological innocence and operational guilt which all of us share and show to the world. They are not the causal agents, though in @ few years, they will have become the conveyors and the perpet- uators of our timid social and eco- nomic philosophies and of our un- derdeveloped domestic and interna- tional political theories, “The American college is tie one institution in our culture whose pur- pose must be to convert mindless or- thiodoxy to critical scrutiny, whose job must be to make young Ameri- cans think for themselves instead of themselves, of whose atmosphere must be one of heterodoxy, dissidence and protest. “And while it is the role of the American college to deepen our stu- dents’ sensitivity, refine their sensi- bility and irritate and aggravate their curiosity, it is also the crucial responsibility of the college in the atomic age to sensitize students to the vital political, economic and social problems facing all of us and to equip them with at least the begin- _hings of the ideational and emotion- _ al tools and substance with which to = face these problems. Our colleges ara agling to turn out men and women “with a sense of the realities of the transitional period in which we live, Our colleges are failing to instil) in our select young people ‘magination and humanity, leges are failing to serve the needs of whit should be @ dynamic country _in this time of rapid and momentous change... ”"—University of Towa Sraduate student M. J. Lunine in Col- orado DAILY, reprinted I State DAILY. Se: self-serving security selfish 2 EAST CAROL i fy i eee ‘In’ Name Calling Leaves Blue Cloud ee Se ee ESE DIES W0UC Need For Honest Critics Exist In the past this endure thie newspaper has indignation and pprobation of a lange portion of the had to students and faculty of this college; it is quite probable that this endurance Its col- umnists have been called everything from radicals to pseudo-intellectuals term of all erities) to pedants to bigots to names usually found inscribed on the walls of the The columnists, appar- ently adhering to the old dage, the best defense is a wood offense, have will continue to be neces y. (a orite men’s room defended their position by attacking t eir attackers, In pinsequenee, criticism of which what jbegan as policies and practices deemed im- proper or unfair ended as a battle of ersonalities. This was and indeed is unfortunate. Perhaps under scrutiny the reasons for this will be- come apparent. the columnists most Questions we might ask kare: (1) What right do the columnists ave to criticize the icies of tte SGA? practices and pol- administration and the 2) What rigiit do the students and ninistrators have to criticize the pinions and statements of the ecolum- 9 . BAY nists ? (3) Wi mt right have the columnists to criticize their erities? By JUNIUS D. GRIMES, III (4) What right do the students and administrators have to criticize the columnists ? In answer may I cite an ideal, fun- damental to our American form of government and to our heritage. This ideal is freedom of the press. It in- cludes the right, and indeed the ob- gation, of the conscientious news- paper and its staff to explore and in which) they honest- ly do not believe. criticize policie Included in this same freedom of the press is the right of the persons who do believe in these policies to de- fend the policies. In both cases the criticism should be confined to the involved. Only in instances where there iias been committed some “iolation of law or serious breach of conduct should ye persons as well as the policies be criticized. In all cases the facts should be adhered to. Thus I find it the actions of issues difficult to exeuse any persons who in- sist upon dealing in personalities, Eapecially since in almost every case I can reeall the hard ter college and eountry, or the issues. Once a name hes been ealled by any group the issue itself successfully obfuseated in tue resulting storm of righteous jn- dignation. The name calling has left a blue cloud over the campus, words passed has been Therefore it is my contention that Headlines Foretell Future Of American College Youth By JEAN PEACE s college youth of today we watch the feadlines for talks of peace, in- stead of global war. Perhaps we do not remember the war as the leaders of today must, but to us it will bring complete devastation of our plans, Wat is war? How will it end? What can we do to curb the threats of war? What is war? War comes like a storm. First a coldness, a chill comes over all. Clouds appear. These are clouds of darkness, myster » and mis- understanding, They are clouds of jealousy and hate, Just before a storm comes, the clouds seem to strike at one another Spreading their ghast- ly images. War in our day hag al- ready reached thiis point. Countries are acting in tHe same Henry M. Wriston: Peace Foundation in tis Strategy of Peace has defined war in a clear manner by dividing it into three fact- ors. Actually ithere a, of the World lng jealiusy power, The third ap- proadly is military distinction, which és not readily clear, Only confusion be coneluded. Wien will war end? Only after complete exhaustion do these storm forees cease their activity. Only af- ter total destruction does war end. The end is all too evident. , Willat can we do to curb the threats of war? Learning to live together in wweace is too much to f peace in every- day life. This has to be learned. Wien man learng to love and work in harmony with others, then he has learned to live. When man learns that life is what you make it, then he has learned to succeed. When men learns that education enlightens then he has learned to enjoy life and ite freedoms. When man learns that prob- overcome individually, understanding, lt is fragile, yet enduri lem in friendship the libelous vociferation indulged in s inexcusable. On this campus as on any campus we need an honest criti- cal group, Without such an element our college and our country would not hold their present positions. Without such an element there would be no progress, Freedom of the press must be maintained. But freedom of the press must not be abused and so I request of columnist, student and ad- ministrator that each confine his eri- ticism to the reaj issues— for a bet- ter college ond country. Mystery Team What Happens If Big Time Football Comes To EC By LARRY BLIZZARD The big question at last Satundey’s fooball game was exactly what was the name of the team that we were playing. Various suggestions were of- fered during the course of the game; among them were Penn College, In- diana State, Indiana U., and even Penn State University, Of course, it would have been quite colorful had the buses pulled up and the famed “Nittany Lions” of Penn State U., tumbled out and stormed onto the field. Who kno vS——our boys might even have been able to upset the Lions despite their sixth place a rating (Playboy Magazine poll). it seems thet the name of the hapless team which we played Saturday night must go down in football history as one of those un. solved mysteries of the gri THURSDAY, SEPTEyE,, : i Now You Don’t Shy, By J. ALFRED \ ILLS “All right, gather 4 ttle a This is the one they’re Hoch-McCochie. Watch the dix show. Look. This is the one. RB ty-one can’t stand it: boys u; can’t understand it. Hoch-M.« doorway for a free show. It From out of Madisor of image-making comes the NEW SOUTH. The New s with commercialism, indust ism, liberalism and all the have swept the rest of the last one hundred years From the Northern px Carolina is being haile and talked about at Rot rising spokesman for though even here a f 1 There is some speculat Carolina College is being cultural intellectual center spokesman. North Carolina that Chapel Hill i nected with the U ity the Old South radicalism Let’s take an illustra of the New South on E The SGA has con of last year with an exam; blem-solving—the “actiyi: sures that the student from his fifteen dollars act has been lost at previous the philandering of ID ca; of entertainment lined u; activity card will allow some tiege adherent to college. The SGA is fascinat portunity for ‘“Democ differentiated from th eeeurs every Monday Wright Circle assumes it. ance as its fountain turns f to passion pink. The September ele, one of those “now you see shows. Seven student organi budgets up for Senate apy voted on and passed when that there wouldn’t be e over, of the approx SGA has to appropr five organizations th per So the Senate voted to car approved budgets and t the pot until next meeting budgets may be voted on Another interesting sis Was when the Chairman of th: ™mittee questioned the va Literary Magazine becaus do not read it. But there that read the Rebel than It’s a free show folks. [1 being ass Chivalry Dies The Easy Way *- Chivalry Dies The | nd Stadium Reflects Fashiv.: By MONTY MILLS Many of the new freshm: look at college footbal| Satu the Pirates rolled over In ers College with an im Tommy Michel. with the gan downs to his credit, perfor: for the folks from home. Ss; in the stands and the fans we the spirits. Handsome college males ly for the game, sported the latest for fashionable young men. Dun interlude in Saturday night's dashing young gentlemen jun his feet displaying the latest i: tie randomly splashed with low in daring designs. Fashion has gott to a colorful Start for fall styles . For those who think that the age! chivalry belongs in the past 1S quite misapprehensive. A gr: bruisers was hanging around a local appliance store Saturd when out came a co-ed carrying ¢ record player. They watched her st? With the key to the trunk of a \ aiting che while balancing the record player precatio* ly on her knee, then the gallants came’ her rescue. One of the forward young bravely Stated, “here, let me help you ¥® that.” Taken by surprise, the co-ed pro ; Placed the record player in the « pen arms $ the gracious gentleman. Somewhat take?’ his ow brassiness, the bruiser, with 8 = of grimace Spreaking over his countens® meekly replied, “] only wanted to help the key in the lock.” No. chivalry is not 4 it is merely the @allants who practice it EAST CAROLINIAN HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 { Breinkeck Assumes Official Duties OF (EC Professor ew Offfice As Assistant To Dean White Recovers From zy 2 i inlay ‘Rare Disease | Miss Ruth White, Dean of Women, , Furope. | 4 «announces the appointment of Miss An member of St. James ~ | Kachel Steinbeck as an assistant to| Met odist Church in Greenville, Miss e dean of women for the 1961-62 | in the chureh | active Dr. Lucille H, Citarles, faculty mem- term. Miss Steinbeck hails from Concord, Steinbeck participates school as teader and in the music de- partment as a soloist with the churdh ber of the College department of Eng- lish, became something of a “medical celebrity” when s'e made a success- | North Carolina but is now residing | c ‘oir. n Greenville with her parents. She! Mi | graduated from J. H. High chool of Greenville and earned her A.B nd administration ful recovery from Guillain-Barre Steinbeck obtained her posi- an assistant to Dean White through the EC Placement Service. 2500 women students look to Dean White’s office for guidance, 2000 of students, and disease. Her aceount of her slow con- alescence .fom paralysis included the current issue of Medicine,” official 1 of the American Psychoso- | - matic Soiety. ” Dr. Charles’ article, entitled “Morale Recovering from Guillain-Barre Account of an Ex-patient,” Rose tion as alo gieg and pain t of the rbalizeg nodern. S that tor the M.A. degrees in business in at EC. Rachel is a wember of the Sigma Pi Alpha, bon- orary foreign language fraternity. j Following graduation, Miss Stein- beck worked for Bob Kennedy on the staff the United States | Senate Rackets Committee under | McClellan. | espec After working in the nation’s capi- | al for several months, she returned | o EC and held a graduate fellowship | sychosomatic whom are dormitory } . —_ . | approximately 500 living off campus. | An assistant was needed to help with] — ‘ile housing of woman students and to | !" x clerical Disease: of direct organizations that came about North SPAperg P° aS the deals with her two-year battle against | "le disease, On leave from the col- lege during this period, she counts | herself “lucky to be well” and to be | yn the job again. the increased enrollment, ially Besides from | dotin sororities. relieving White of nuch routine office work, Miss Stein- beck’s duties will cover excused cuts Dean T © anticle carries, in addition to Dr. Charles’ story of her illness and} convalescence, her physician’s report, | | Ee while completing her Master's studies for women students, special permiss- | the School of Business. Last sum-| ions, academic counseling, and check- | Rachel Steinbeck ay iutifully high due to legant- fashions a brief ment, @ nudly to -a brown of yel- tten off e age of thinking of Pirate front of evening yonstrous struggle ing chevy ecarious- came to ung men you with promptly L arms of taken by h a look ntenance elp turn not dead, 4 ampu mer Miss Steinbeck made a tour of ing sorority grades. with Fo irieen Departments Gain New Instructors udent Co! teach- 31 ind ember or ar ' absences » Eng- in Ran- | n Wins- Amer- | New Professors isted by de-| p Ball, A.B BA ileen Petteway, 5 na- vill be} ight, with th *hiladelphia, Miss M.B.A.; B.; M Bryo: 5, Php , BS., M.A AL BL My B.S., M.B.. , GPA L. Nixor Ruth H. Pi k Sorensen Hamo 3 you will note— ked inside of bls coat i asked, ‘Mon Cher, c'est have you there?"’ est mon Swingline je tote." SWINGLINE STAPLER no bigger than a pack of gum! S 98t (iacheding 1008 staples) Unconditionally Guaranteed @ Made in Americal @ Tot 50 refills always availablel @ Buy it at your stationery, variety or bookstore dealer! swingline: me. Long Island City 1, New York WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF BTAPLERS FOR HOME AND OFFIC en- Don R.| Carol Alice sity Coll FOREI( Julia E », London, England. LANGUAGES er Escalofia, B.S., ie M.A.; ente-Philosophie, M.A. NEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDU- CATION--Sal Gero, -A.B., M.Ed.; Ray Pennington, B.S 4.;Clinton €trong, B; PhD. HOME ECONOMICS—Miss Moselle Holberg, B.S., M.S. INDUSTRIAL ARTS | Peter Olsen, B M. M.S.; Paul E. S., M.Ed. MATHEMATICS — Mrs. Stella Daugherty, A. B.. M.A.; Frank D. B. S:, 5S. Frank W. nders, A.B., M.A., residency com- ed for Ph.D.; Carroll Aubrey Web- r, S.B., M.A.; Robert M. Woodside, , MS. MUSIC—Martin M.M., Ph.D., 3 M n| Stout, B.M., 4.M., M.M. ; SCHOOL 5 J re | Benjamin He Harold E. B. Scott, Waldrop, Jr., i Johnson, € | | Mailman. er ry St M.M.; Donald Tracey, OF NURSING Broadhurst, Diploma, Hospital School, B.S., contin- }uing Study for M.A.; Mr Louise | Carter Bullock, RN. B.S. P.H.N.; Mrs. St. Luke's Miss | | Miss Marcelle M. Martin, Baccalaur- | B.M..| composer-in-residence; | ank, B.M.E., M.M.; Carl | Welcomes 24 New Faculty Members Mrs. Mary Snyder Steele, B.A., M.N., working toward Master’s in Nursing | Education; Mrs, Bonnie Evans Wal- irop, A.A., B.S. | PSYCHOLOGY | Broussard, BsA., P. Graham, B.A., Griffith, B.A., B.D., Th.M. M.A. Ph.D.; Jacob Mandel, B. M.A., Ph. O.; Charles T. Martoecia, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.; Edward Nicholson, B.S. ichard Oldenburg, B-A., M.A., Ed.D; Ervin Rose, B.A., M.A., Ph.D SCIENCE—Donald Etheridge Bak ley, B.S., M.Ed.. Miss Patricia Ann Daugherty, B.A .A., Ph.D.; James Horton, Jr., B M.A.; Mrs. Mary LaSalle Shbaf, BlA., M.S., Ph.D.; E tte ‘C. Simpson. B.S., M.S., Ph. D.; Edgar F. Stillwell, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. SOCIAL STUDIES—John C, Atke- | son, Jr., B.A., M.A., working toward doctorate; George Baker, B.S., M.A., Ph.D.; Wilmon Droze, B.S., M Pi.D.; Henry C. Ferrell, A.B. M. A., Ph.D. candidate; William R. Thompson, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. | DORMITORY | Mrs. Respsie Walson Baker, B.S., M. A.; Mrs. Charlotte Knighten, A.B., M.A.; Mrs. Estelle Thigpen, advanced studies at East Carolina College. Touis Joseph M.A., Phh.D.; Robert M.A.; Albert V. n, | | n One-thousand students are expected | to register for the fall term of the new two year East Carolina College established this \the Camp Lejeune Marine base. The branch is the first of its kind in North Carolina to be approved by the State Board of Higher Education. Credits earned through the two-year y be transferred to any re- ed college in the nation. Lejeune has been offering courses which were available through the Exten- sion Program at East Caroling Col- lege under the direction of Dr. Ralph | Brimley. Marine base officials, how- wished to establish a branch college, “because under the Southern Association rules, only one year out of four may be applied toward a de- gree in extension.” Registration for freshmen, upper- branch summer at branch mé cogn For several years, Camp made ever, The General Channault Squadron of the Arnold Air Society of East Caro- lima sent two delegates to the 13th National Conclave of the Arnold Air Society held September 20-24, in Phil- adelphia, Pennsylvania. T\e Arnold Air Society is a nation- al honor society for Air Foree ROTC cadets. Each school year, the Society tuolds a convention in a different city. This year, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania plays host to delegates from ell Ar- nold Air detachments throughout the nation, and Puerto Rico, The conclave is held so that the Society may set up its budget, ammend its constitu- Students Comp Lejeune Holds Registration For Newly Established Extension classmen, transfer students, and spec- | the base and continued through: Sep- tember 2. Other registration were scheduled for September 8; Sep- and Monday, September 11. | Classes also began on the latter date. dates j tember 9; pointed as director of the new branch. Working with will be fourteen Fast Carollna College faculty mem- bers and thirteen marine personnel secured as instructors. A native of Madisonville, Kentucky, Lt. Col. Hall attended the Univesity of Kentucky and graduated from East Caroling College where he received his B.S. and M.A. degrees. For fif- {teen years, he served duty with the United States Army, retiring with the rank of Lt. Colonel. He returned |to East Carolina in 1960 as an as- | ant professor of the education de- | partment at the college. him Arnold Air Society Sends Cadets To Annual Conclave tion, and to acquaint the members with new \Air Force developments and policies. To these ends there will be varied aero-space exhibits at Convention hall. in Philadelphia. Deserving Society members and selected teaders of the military and industry will be presented awards for their services and accomplishments at the Annual Awards Banquet. General Curtis E. LeMay, Air Force Chief- of-Staff, will head the list of notables wlio will address the cadets at this and other functions. Welcome Since 1912 we have been welcoming students and faculty at ECC each Fall. Since 1912 we have been Campus _head- quarters for fine Jewelry. LAUTARES JEWELERS Registered Jeweler -- Certified Gemologist Owned and Operated by Geo. Lautares, ECC Class ’41 COUNSELORS —| j ial students began September 1 on} Lt. Colonel Robert V. Hall was ap- | quoted from the “New Engkand Journ- al of Medicine.” studies of primitive drama published in scholarly journals of folklore and ant! ropology, broke into the medical journals last year with an account of adhesive tape which! she devised. ly published in “G P,” medi- in January, 1960, the ar- ticle was quoted in t''e medical col- umns of ‘‘Better Homes and Gardens,” “R. N.,” “Today’s Health,” “Cos- mopolitan,” “Family Cirele,” “Every Woman’s,’ and other magazines and received national coverage Origine eal journal in news- papers. Story of the Baby Sphinx and Other Fables,” privately printed by the An- tioch Press in 1959. Grads Enter Naval iPre-Flight Training In a recent news release, two EC graduates were announced as Naval Officer at the Naval Air Reserve Training Unit, Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Virginia. Aviation candidates and John Russell Stancil. Both men have departed Norfolk for pre-flight training in Pensacola, Florida. Upon of basic will receive advanced | training at one of the naval air sta- }tions located througout the United States. Byrd, son of Col. and Mrs. H. L. attended Fayetteville High ool and graduated from EC. Stan- son of Mrs. Pear] Stancil, of An- gier, attended Angier High School and also is an EC graduate. completion training, they jcil, ‘Maid OF Cotton’ ‘Contest Opens Tere’s an interesting job waiting for a young Cotton Belt beauty who likes ‘to travel. It’s the job of representing the American cotton industry on an in- nal fashion and good will tour, title is that of 1962 Maid of terna and tie Cotton, The nounces National Cotton Council official entry blanks girls interested in competing for title now available. These the requirements for entering Maid of Cotton contest: A girl must have been born in one the 19 cotton-producing states, must be between 19 and 25 years old, must be at least five feet, five inches tall, and must never flave been mar- ried. Twenty finalists will be chosen to compete in Memphis, Tenn., Decem- ber 28 and 29. Immediately after her selection, the winner will depart for New York where she will be outfitted n an all-cotton wardrobe styled by the nation’s top designers. The 1962 Miaid of Cotton will travel coast to coast in the United States and Canada. Next summer she’ll fly via Pan American World Airways to Europe for visits to leading fashion centers. ‘ Everywhere she goes, she'll meet top government officials, cotton in- dustry leaders, and other dignitaries. Wearing the latest cotton fashions created by top designers she'll pose for newspaper and magazine photo- graphers, and appear on radio and television. The girl who wins the 1962 Maid of Cotton title will be the 24th repre- sentative of the cotton industry. She will succeed Linda Lackey of Forest, Miss, Official entry blanks may be ob- tained by writing to the National Cotton Council, P. O. Box 9906, Mem- phis 12, Tenn. an- for the are the are of Dr. Charles, author of a series of | a new painless method of removing | | Dr. (Charles is also author of “The \tfected were: Hazel Lawrence Byrd | NSTRUCTION FORG the new annex to Flanagan Building. Ale as additional space for laborate About 35 men and women began! ning at Michigan State Univers- | , this week as candidates for Peace | teacifing assignments at the Nsukka ps srsity of Nigeria | The project is 12 | the | } > group will be ersity abroad ist Lansing | will continue | After and i a week vice overseas will de; about Novemt 22. They uled to a Re | days later. | eacher Or Research Assistant | > Volunteer ssign- | will serve as stant in es from which | ern chosen for 4 i his or} |eter The can fina resent tiie Englist ng, science the following areas of train- | political | home mathemati voeational education, social science, History, econo economies, and science, j Most of them will lecture, conduct cl A few will assist two will guidance counseling, d seminars. h projects | work with the rdministration of the university. lnboratory sses, or le in re: and one ¢ The University of Nigeria at Nsuk- js a new and rapidly expanding institution. It opened its doors last fall, at the of Nigeria’s inde- pendence. Lt had 263 students and a faculty of 34. Only one out of 10 ap- pliecants could be admitted. time In the approac!iing academic year, the university hopes to accommodate a student body of almost 1,000, with mately 90, ex- elusive of the I s group. Michigan State y is uniq-} quely lified to conduct the train- ing program and to serve as the Peace Corps’ administering agency in the overseas portion of the project. The university, under the sponsorship of the International Cooperation Admin- istration, has provided teaching and planning advice for the University of Nigeria for the thvo years. Other assistance las come from the Inter-University Council of Great Britain. a faculty of past Training Program The eight-week training program at Michigan State will include 120 hours of Nigerian studies (history, geography, culture, economy, and ed- ucational system), 120 hours of pro- fessional preparation in the candi- dates’ individual teaching and re- seare) areas, 120 hours of American studies (history, government, dem- ocratie institutions, and international relations), and 40 fhours of health edu- cation and preventive medicine. The balance of the program will be devoted to physical conditioning, training in personal adjustment to a new environment, and instruction in Ibo, the chief tribal language in Ni- geria’s Eastern Region. The Peace Corps candidates began arriving at the East Lansing campus | worked seleetion is to be made re-| tudy:| , agriculture, | | natural : | Duke Graduate Joins Volunteer Staff Michigan State University Trains Corps Candidates For Peace weekend Duke Among ti Student ose ol is Judith | Chosen nosen. fi rogram 19 Pineer as the Duke Marine Labo Who's Who a Re s W. Dr f Carolina « science, among thos inclusion in the Wio’s Who in America. biographical sketche Americans with distir 1 records of achievement. Dr. Reynolds has mber of the d beer artment of t Carolina since 193 > acting director of t in 1945 and soon after \ ointed as director. An A. B. Wesleyan College, he recei A. Ph. D. degre ndy Much of the fields of ph cation. He in pw and Kentucky and matibemat 1930-19 ¥ New London, graduate College, hville, k has been dor and science edu- iis wor began tor ginia physies where he tat He intendent also served of schoo College Union Holds Frosh Open House president of Committee Group, year off by speak- meetings all day Brochures in- were Taylor, College Union started the 1961-62 to freshmen September 5. Jimmy ing Tuesday, troduemg the College Union distributed to the freshmen, Tayler was also host at the College Union Open House for Freshmen on the previous Saturday night, September 2, in Wright Auditorium, where the j frestimen danced to the musie of Jim Rurn’s Combo, “The Pastels.” Re- freshments were served in the lounge of the CU. Fresimen interested in working in he College Union Committee Group met Tuesday night, September 5, at ries and classrooms By are JIM provided in —Photo KIRKLAND Publication IncludesReynold’sBiography Buccaneer ‘Head Announces Staff; Outlines Plans , soviate editor; S. manager; Teny R. Bernard D. Mills, Hammond, ness art Edna Brenda Effie and Sylvia Dawkins, campus life ed- itor. litor, administration zations editor; Faulkner plans te encourage im- individual, creative work statf members and to improve the overall format of the publication by having more extensive color photos, as well as blac creased among and white. The year- which time it was decided to have a Freshmen Talent Show. This had been scheduled for Friday night, Septem- ber, 29. The first organization meeting of the College Union was held today at 4:00 p.m., in the TV Roem of the College Union. Upperclassmen and frestimen were invited to attend this meeting. This group serves as tie students’ “voice” in programming in the College Union and plans and stages the “special events” sponsored by the College Union. book, he stated, will develop a theme, emplasizing the college’s coastal en- vironment. Plans for the 1962 “Buccaneer” in- clude 432 pages designed to meet the appreval of both students and nation- al eritique serviees. Once more the staff will sponsor the selection of a “Buccaneer” Queen judged solely on facial beauty and photegenic qualities. From a large array of beauties nominated by cam- pus organizations, five will be selected for final judging by a committee of unbiased persons. PAGE FOUB EAST CAROLINIAN —— Colored Lights Bring Romane Winsberg Offers Latin American Geography Class “The Geographly of Latin America,” a special fall quarter graduate course, is being offered by Dr. Morton D. Winsberg of the geogrephy depart- ment as a result of his observations in South) America this past year. The class, which carries three quart- er hours of credit meets on Friday evenings from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. and according to Dr. Winsberg, “The timeliness of this course can not be over-emphasized. There is a woeful ignorance of this large section of the world, and it is of vital importance for our own nation’s future that more Americans comprehend its problems.” Dr. Winsberg feels he will be able to enrich the course greatly with his first-hand observations of the region. Traveling on a research grant by the Social Science Research Council of New York, he was able to visit the major regions of Argentina and also | spend time in the neighboring re- |} publics of Brazil, Paraguay, and Chile. The greater portion of his travels —-nine months—was spent in Argen- tina. There te studied the Jewish colonies of Latin America and pre- sented his findings in an address to EC Pianist Excells Patricia Anne Tyndali, student of musie at East Carolina College, has received from the Nationa] Guild of Piano Teachers a $100.00 scholarship in recognition of her attainments as a pianist. The award is designed to further her study of music. She is & pupil of Elizabeth Drake of the college music faculty. Dr. Ir] Allison, president of the Guild, notified Miss Tyndall of the award. He explained that her achieve- ment in piano-playing through several years as a National or International Member of the National Fraternity of Student Musicians has made her a recipient of the Paderewski Memorial Medal and the Guild’s High School Diploma. The scholarship, he said, is the highest undergraduate goal af- forded by the Guild. the Geographical Institute of the Un- iversidad de Cuyo in Mendoza, Ar- gentina, Dr. Winsberg’s work was also isonored by the Jewish Scientific As- sociation of Buenos Aires which elect- ed him to their group. Upon conclusion of his study in Argentina, he spent three months in journeying from Buenos Aires to Quito, Ecuador. This trip, made by land, covered over 6000 miles by var- jous means of transportation. His route enabled hhiim to visit the major economic regions of Bolivia, Peru, and Ecuador. Dr. Winsberg observed ‘tthe physical, economic, and political conditions of these nations. Also, he was able to speak with many of the leading political and educational leaders as well as several noted novel- ists. Classes Begin At Cherry Point The College Extension Division, un- der the direction of Dr. Ralph Brim- ley, has organized this fall ten five- hour colleges courses at Cherry Point. Classes will meet in the White Ele- phant at the Marine base Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday nights for an eight-week period, Dr. Brimley stated today. A total enroll- ment of 201 students including of- ficers, enlisted men, and civilians at- tended their first class meetings on Monday, Sept. 11 and Tuesday, Sept.! 12. On Monday and Wednesday nights from 6:3) 30 p.m., the following courses are being offered: English Composition, General College Mathe- maties, Business Law, College Alge- bra, American History, and Principles of Accounting. Tuesday and Thursday nights from 6:30-9:30 p.m., four courses are being offered. They are Introduction to Economics, Earth) and Man, Elemen- tary French, and General Psychology. College To Give Fall Luneheon For Supervisors program for 1961-1962, the college will hold its annual fall luncheon meeting for college supervisors and supervising teachers in the public schools Saturday, September 23, Di- rector of Student Teaching, J. L. Op- pelt, has announced. Tte luncheon at noon in the North Dining Hall and a series of morning meetings for those representing 12 departments of instruction, in which senior majors will have student teach- ing assignments this fall, will provide opportunity for diseussion of class- room and organizational problems. Superintendent Junius H. Rose of the Greenville city schools will be principal speaker at thie luncheon. Fast Carolina President, Leo W. Jenk- will act as master of ceremonies. Also appearing on the program will be | Dean Robert L. Holt and Director of | the Department of Education Douglas Jones, As a special feature for the en- tertainment of guests, group singing at the lune"leon wiil be led by Gordon A, Johnson of the music faculty. FBLA Plans Program The Rho Beta Lambda Chapter of Future Business Leaders of America now planning its 1961-1962 pro- gram. Included are projects for the mutual interest and benefit of mem- bers and of the Schoo] of Business at |the college. Officers elected in the spring have assumed their duties and begun preparations for a full and ac- tive schiool year. Typewriting contests for eastern North Caroilina high schools will once again be sponsored jointly with Pi Omega Pi, honorary business fraterni- ty on the campus. Also en the calen- dar for the year are several guest {speakers, including well-known busi- i ness men. GOOD TRADITION In this world of speed and epace, we are 60 often tempted to change for the sake of change. Yet a classic is timeless... like the traditional look and soft shoulder tailoring of the College Hall clothes we feature. This season, we continue this tradition. We bring you our own oxelusive innovations in fabric and St... subtle refinements in suits and jackets thet eugment the authority of our anthentic styles ...all, of course, within the scft sheulder framework. That is why the elothing you ees in our store has the inherent good teste in fabric and look that marks the wearer es the men to watch... We Cordially Invite You To Register For A COLLEGE HALL SUIT To Be Given Away Homecoming Weekend FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6th NO PURCHASE NECESSARY — REGISTER EVERYTIME YOU COME IN In launching its student teaching, ins, will weleome guests. Dr. Oppelt |§ The Wright Cirele on East Cam- pus has become one of the chief beauty spots at EC, Darlington oaks line the outside curve. Open spaces are plant- ed in grass and a variety of flowers were planted some of which are blooming at all times. The old fountain was removed and replaced by which has colored lights playing on the spray. The 16” brick wall surrounding the fountain has become a favorite gathering place for students after studies and a visit to the soda shop. This area is planted naids azaleas and the foun- with blue phiox one in brides tain is surrounded subulata, revisions. Wright Circle Becom By JEAN PEACE | | Architect for the extensive ein was the work of Morley J-| scapang 1 seaping ect who Williams, 1 New Bern are!it works with the Tryon Palace Res toration Commission. Mr. Williams | also landscaped the grounds of Gar-| ret Hall. President Leo W. Jenkins said in} explanation of the changes, “Many of tile plants and shrubs in Wright Cir- which were planted twenty-five | cle, size that they vears ago grew to such restricted the view of rea and a traffic d. It our wish to make this circle a beauti- ful showplace, and at the sam eliminate all traffic bezards.” < is | also created waza i re tume, APTER .. Magie Moon . . 4 young man’s faney. | Fraternities Re East Carolina’s department of the Air Foree ROTC has an enrollment this fall of 216 freshmen, Lt. Col. Norman F. Merritt, Jr., has announc- ed, This figure shows an increase of 76 freshman cadets over the total of | 140 enrolled at the beginning of the fall quarter last year. In addition, 30 sophomores, 19 jun- iors, and 14 seniors are participating jin the college AFROTC program this year, With 279 cadets, registered for work, enrollment for the detachment shows an increase of 47 over that for the same period last year, according to Lt. Col. Merritt. The staff this fall includes three instructors and three members of the administrative staff. Newcomer in the group is Capt. Donald G. Simpson of New Jersey, who comes to the college after a tour of duty in the Philippines. He replaces Capt. Vance Lockamy. ss instruction in the AFROTC thas already begun. Drill and rifle Mit CATALINA MAN RELAXED... man selects a hand- some sweater as he would a companion to share his most enjoyed moments... telaxing...or actively engaged in his favorite pastime. Created by our fine designer, Joha Norman, who himself makes a study of the art in ‘moments of felaxation: > BUNTING, HARDY & MINGES, THE HUB, SUSKIN & BERRY AFROTC Increases Staff; 270 EC Cadets Enroll teams, a drum and bugle corps, end other groups are now being organized. Angel Flight, co-educational auxiliary | as of the Arnold Air Society, AFROTC, | 2: for) is also beginning its program the school year. ‘Business Teacher Receives Diploma Frances Daniels, faculty member of the School of Business has re- ceived from Teachers College of Co- lumbia University the Professional Diploma entitled “Teacher of Busi- ness Subjects in Colleges and Uni- versities.”” The diploma is granted by Teachers College to experienced teachers who have completed thirty semester hours beyond the master’s degree. Miss Daniels helds both the B. S. and the MA. degrees from East Caro- lina and tvas been a faculty member here since 1956. She has also taught business subjects in the Wallace and Jacksonville high schools. Since 1959 die has been sponsor of the College chapter of Pj Omega Pi, national honorary fraternity for business stu- dents. She is a member of Delta Kappa Gamma, honor society for women in education, and of other professional organizations. jof MN, ET, RM, RD, MM, BT, BR, NIA Loses “Along Fraternity Row, local chap- | making se rules. They’re rewrit- | red rituals, pledging who- | ease, and beating ‘the na- ead of the dean. It looks whele system—as yet heard from—is ters are up their own pro-| gress Jing the |ever they ; er goatroom is Me way out.” | a lengthy article on fra- he October issue of Es-| e. The principle reason raternities‘ according to the article, is the} » State int |icies among the local chapters parti- | | cularly with regard to discrimination. | + Tha fraternities, it is taken at the Grand Chapter meeting as the virtue, ' up THURSDAY, SEPTEMBe» , Ce mane e To Young Lover’s Eyes es Campus Beauty Sp, new fountain . . vise Rules: ational Prestige impending | < lirereasing unpopularity of NIC pol-| 2 is talk of discrimination in| ! The Bureau of Naval Personnel re- | cently relaxed it’s requirements for enlistment and reenlistment of Navy and Coast Guard Veterans who are | presently in the Naval reserve. | Veterans can be enlisted in the | ate beld at time of discharges with- | out regard to elasped time since that discharge— provided they meet the | mental, pluysical, and dependency re- quirements. The following rates will he honored: BM, QM, SM, TH, GM, and FT. Also concerned are the rates SF, DC, and HM. Any personnel, either enlisted or reenlisted under this program, must become a member of a Naval reserve Navy Revises Reserve Ratings unit and weeks & EK ceives Full pay plus an a for the two we ing, Also, ir Reserve Offi Elec ington, N. C. WH 6-5205, 8-2906. Reserve “I think Professor Armitage will agree with me that our administrative staff is of the highest caliber!” 21 GREAT AGED MILD, Be aris MAKE 20 WONDE RFUL SMOKES! NOT FILTERED MILD—THEY SATISFY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 EAST + Young Democrats Invite Guest B Speaker For Opening Meeting | Tre Young Democratic Club will) date in the Democratic Primaries, | anyone interested in the Democratic | folds its first meeting of the Fall | but it does support the Democratic | Quarter on September 27, at 7:30 p.m. gn The Library The speaker for tis meeting will be (Dr. Wallace Hyde. Dr. in ng the organization tic Party te inte ed Nort! Mr. Wal- er Jones of Farmville will introduce Hyde. Mr Rep. rt C. Bo last Con- kressional District election. The purpose of the Yipung Demo- the Btudents an interest in better govern- to encourage more active in The club j0t endorse any particular candi- Auditorium. Hyde is + the Dem in Carolina. dy opposed in the pat. is to stimulate in polities. nominee in the fall elections. The officers of the YDC for this year are: Anne Francis Allen, presi- dent; Lloyd Prout, vice president; Sylvia Wallace, secretary; Jim Kirk- land, and Dr. Kathleen tokes, advisor. Last Fall, the YDC welcomed Pres- ident Kennedy—then campaigning for tie Presideney—to the ECC campus. Also last year, Mr. Burt Bennett, in change of the West Virginia primar- ies for Kennedy, spoke on the cam- pus, treasurer; The membersiiip fee for joining the Young Democratic Club is $1.25. There are ho restrictions as to membership; DELICIOUS FOOD SERVED 24 HOURS Air Conditioned Carolina Grill Corner W. 9th & Dickinson (Author of “I Was a Teen-age Loves of Dobie Dwarf", “The Many ullis”, etc.) ONCE MORE, UNTO THE BREACH Wish this installment I begin my eighth year of writing columns for the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes, as fine a bunch of men as you would meet in a month of Sundays—loyal, true, robust, windswept, forthright, tattooed—in short, precisely the kind of men you would expect them to be if you were familiar with | ance the cigarettes they make—and I hope you are—for Marlboro, Ite its makers, is loyal, true, robust, windswept, forthright, tattooed. ‘There is, ho\.ever, one important difference between Marl- bovo and ite makers. Marlboro has a filter and the makers do Bot—exoept of course for Windswept T. Sigafoos, Vice President im ebarge of Media Research. Mr. Sigafoos does have a filter. I don't mean that Mr. Sigafoos personally has a filter. What I mean is that he has a filter in his swimming pool at his home in Babbenks, Alaska. You might think that Fairbanks is rather am edd place for Mr. Sigafoos to live, being such a long distance | to oid ta muse wieder llrOols Loeed.. fom the Marlboro home office in New York City. But it should be waM out that Mr. Sigafoos is not required to be at work But I digress. This column, I say, will take up questions of busing interest to the academic worid—like ‘Should French ecomvessation classes be conducted in English?’ and “fihould students be allowed to attend first hour clasees in pajamas and vebeet” and ‘Can a student of 18 find happiness with an eco- memics professor of 90?” Because many of you are new to college, especially freshmen, peshaps 1 would be well in this opening column to start with compus fundamentals. What, for example, does ‘‘Alma Mater! meant Well, sir, ‘Alma Mater” is Latin for ‘‘send money”. What does ‘Dean’ mean? Well, sir, (‘Dean is Latin for itdent get cought”. What does ‘‘dommitosy! mean? Well, siz, ‘doomitozy!! is atin for ‘Sbed of pain”. Went, let us discuss student-teacher relationships. In college fhe haynote of the relationship between student and teacher is Sefoomality. When you meet a teacher on eampus, you need not salute. Simply tug your forelook. Hf you are bald and have f if 5 rr’ ean sce, the President of the University fs called ase ase called $loaie Monie”. {ihe uncensored, free-wheeling column will be brought to 924 throughout the school yaar by the makers of Marlboro end Mariboro’s partner in pleasure, the new, unfiltered, Ming-ciee Philip Morris Commander. If unaltered cigarettes Farty is welcomed to join. Interested parties must be present at the meet- ing on September 27. Plans for the coming year include the establishment of a Young Dem- ocratic Club at Atlantie Christian College. Dr. Troutman, Professor of Social Studies at Atlantic Christian, is “eager for this to become a real- Men’s Glee Club Announces Plans The East Carolina Men’s Glee Club is beginnmg its second year of or- ganization and already around 40 members have enrolled. It is pointed out to prospective members that it is |not necessary to be a trained singer to join this popular choral group. A membership of 50 to 60 is mein- tained and therefore several more members will be accepted. Those in- terested may see Mr. Stevens at room 222 in the Music Building or attend the next rehearsal. Rehearsals are held on Mondays and Wednesdays at 5th period (12:00) in room 148 of the Music Building. Activities for the year will include |a trip to Nags Head early in the year well as performances for local civic clubs. The group will perform on the Christmas music program in Wright and will give a full concert as |in the Spring. A wide range of choral music, which ranges from Palestrina to iRogers and Hammerstein, will be sung. CAROLINIA Repsy W. Baker ‘| counseling, N ij Jarvis Hall coeds welcome a new dormitory counselor. She is Mrs. Repsy W. Baker, a native of Farm- ville, N. C. Mrs. Baker's B.S. Degree in education and graduate work in both completed at EC. qualify her for this position. Before coming to EC as donmitory counselor, Mrs. Baker taught in sev- eral North Carolina county schools and did work in the field of business. In discussing her work as dormi- tory counselor, Mrs. Baker describes it as “quite enjoyable, with some- + |t.ling unusua] happening every day. | The students are very coaperative and certainly typical coliege youths.” the Ame subject: Grounds For the Impeach- ment of Warren. ‘Any undergraduate enrolled in any American college during the fall term of 1961 is eligible to enter the contest. Manuscripts must be mailed to: The Movement To Impeach Earl Warren, Belmont 78, Massachusetts, und must be postmarked not later than November 11, 1961. will be announced by the contest of- ficials, and prizes awarded during the first week of January, 1962. Manuscripts must be typed, and must not exceed three thiousand words in length. The decision of the judges will be final. All manuseripts become | the property of the contest. { The first prize is $1,000.00; 2nd prize, $500.00; 3rd prize, $300.00; 4th Tri-Sigmas Journey To Atiend Triennial Regional Meeting Twenty-three members of Sigma Sigma Sigma will attend the triennial nal meeting of the sorority at Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va., | September 4. Rus jing new members with national and local Pan- | hellenie rulings will be the main sub- ject of the meet. Opportunity for dis- ssion with; Tri Sigma’s national of- ‘icers will enable collegiate members familiarize themselves with all | sorority matters. Since its founding, Sigma Sigma | Sigma’s service to others has centered in service to ditldren. In addition to l.val y hikanthropic projects chosen by | collegiate and alumnae chapters, the | national effort of the sorority is now being directed to the North Carolina Memorial Hospital, Qviapel Hill, where {it (us financed The Children’s Room Atten- | tion js now being given to raising | si for convalescent youngsters. in accord- |; {funds for an isolation fants at the hospital. Officers of the sorority who will attend t've Virginia meeting are Susie Street, area for in- president; Naney Carr, vice esident; Jane Perry, corresponding | secretary; Judy Henderson, recording | secretary; and Theresa MeDaniel, teasurer. Other sorority members who will attend the regional meeting are Ellen | Wilson, Mary Helen Coffey, Ruth Jordan, Jane Blue, Brenda Smith, Judy Redfern, Nancy Kenner, Penny Hamilton, Beverly Settan. Jackie Hammond, Laura Gartman, Diana Foster, Gail Walker, Dianne Burroughs, Amne Richwine, Mary Aileen Smitherman, Betty Faye Moore, and Naney Hubbard. Hubbard with and Naney delegates An Essay Contest is underway for can Undergraduate, with the Winners | Jackie Hammond, Judy Henderson, will entertain a group of original Political Essay Contest Offers $1,000 Prize prize, $200.00; and 5th prize, $100.00. For further information dheck the bulletin board outside Dr. Tucker's office, at 221 Administration Build- mg. Glee Club Elects Officers; Plans Annual Events The officers of the East Carolina Men’s Glee Club for 1961-62 were elected this week. The new Glee Club officers are president, Danny Smith; vice president, James Cross, secre- tary-treasurer, Mike Kilpatrick, and Librarian, Howard Hicks. The aecom- panist is Teddy Gossett. Although rehearsals for the new Men’s Glee Club are underway, new members ‘will be accepted throughout the Fall Quarter. Meetings are held on Mondays and Wednesdays at 12:00 in number 148 of the Music Building. Prospective members may either at- tend one of the above meetings or see Mr. Charles Stevens, Glee Club Director, at the Music Building. One of the main aims of the Men’s Glee Club is to provide choral exper- ience for the average student on the campus as well as the music student. Almost every department on the campus is represented in the Glee Club membershfip. It is especially poimted out that boys do not have to be accomplished singers te become members of the Glee Club. Bue Pictures Class Pictures Are Now Being Made In The Buccaneer Office For The 1962 Yearbook. Appointments Can Be Made One Day In Advance. JIMMY CAPPS WGTC Radio is delighted to add Jimmy Capps and “Our Best To You” to its schedule of fine entertainment ... 11 P.M until A. M. seven nights each week from “Our Best To You” is carefully produced for the late night romantic appeal, and has been a favorite on college campuses and among young adults for the past 18 years. Escape with Jimmy Capps out of the everyday world and into a roman- tic utopia of moonlight and shadows. beauty and youth. “OUR BEST TO YOU” every night—11 P. M. to 1 A. M. WGTC Join Jimmy Capps tonight Quality Now CBS Radio -- 1590 On Your Dial She continued, “And I do not feel thet the youth of today are allowing their academic standards to slip.” Mrs, Baker's office hours are from 8:30 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. However, ‘her sympathetic understanding and sound advice are readily offered any hour of the night or day. Mrs. Baker feels die has no major problems in Jarvis. Nevertheless, she commented, “The ‘crisis' may come when grades are to be recorded!” CU Conducts Classes In Beginners Bridge ‘Nie College Union has begun classes in beginners bridge which are being conducted each Wednesday at 3:00, announced Mrs. Scarlett Miller, head of the brige department in the Col- lege Union. Duplicate bridge sessions for ad- vanced players are held on Tuesdays at 7:00 p.m. Emphasis is placed on high scoring and the player’s ability. Duplicate bridge is carried on through- | out the school year, including the sum- mer school session. Bridge parties for both advanced and beginning players are held once a month. The first one is scheduled for tomorrow night at 7:00 in the CU. | Prizes will be awarded, and refresh- ments will be served. Plans are underway for the Annual Bridge Tournament, when EC players will compete with players from other colleges. | STAMP OUT PAGE FIVR Mrs. Baker Assumes Duties Of|Lamhda Chi Alpha Dormitory Counselor In Jarvis Installs Newly Elected Officers John V. Matthews of Hertford was installed as «president of the Iota Upsilon Chapter of Lambda Chi Al- pha Fraternity at the second meeting of the chapter, September 18. Bob Branch of Rocky Mount was elected vice president. Stephen Earl Boykin was voted almuni-secretary and Or- ville Lee “Pete” Humphries will as- sume the duties of House manager. John, a junior and male senator of that class, gained the office of pnesi- dent in a special election after Charles Miles, the former president, graduat- ed. He will hold this position anti the regular elections in January. Ot*er officers in the chapter in- clude: Mickey Coklin, rush chairman; encer Gaylord, pledge trainer; David Harvey, treasurer; Cloyee An- ders, social cairman; Nick Hilgert, ritualist; Barnie Averett, secretary; Dal McPherson, correspondent; and Harry Rainey, advisor. Alpha Phi Pledges Four In Informal Rush On September 15, three sophomores | and one senior were formally pledged into Abpha Phi Sorority. The pledg- | ing ceremony occurred in the Pan- hellenie Room. The following girls were pledged: Anne De Vane, Betty Ann Carawan, Grace Dare Maxwell and Eleanor Rut Poole. Kay Rodriquez Faucette is serving }as president of the Delta Alpha | Chapter this year. BLANK SPACE — Dinner Meeting Held The Beta Iota Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon recently held a din- her meeting at the home of Dr. Lowery of the Geography Depart- {ment After a Latin American style WwW R I T E F | dinner a travelogue of Chile was giv- ORG ene mikes ome East Carolinian LITTLE MAN STATE Theatre Trurs.-Mon. Thunder of Drums |for this year are Josephi Hollingsworth, president; Gary Dowdy, vice presi- | dent; Brenda Little, treasurer, asd { Ross Thomas, secretary. ONeCAMPUS eh a HUREMEANERM EMRE REE E EERE e rt gnc Cor. Fifth and Cotanche “Dedicated To... A Young Man’s Taste” nininicitcitrink SKATING Week Nites 7:00-10:30 TEEN-AGE DANCE Wednesday & Friday 7:30-1:00 Adult Couples Dance - Sat. Night 9:00-1:00 WONDERLAND BY NIGHT IN KINSTON 8 miles West on Highway 70 at the Bypass PAGE SIX EC Pirates Play Guilford J Saturday Afternoon Tilt In Greensboro Samoa cem ce ance srFPORTS REVIEW By RICHARD BOYD woes canoe an. EC Impressive In Opener It seems that the most confusion during Saturday night’s opener with Indiana State College was not the drastic change in the weather, but rather the correct name of the team the Bues were playing. The visiting publicity agent finally told the press box gathering that the name was not Penn State College as ever) oné assumed. Indiana State College from Indiana, Pennsylvania | : was the outfit that the Bucs conquered 19-6 in the home opener. Of course, it was not a bad idea publicity wise to use Penn State the Pirate’s first home attraction. The name probably had many believing it was the fine Penn State foot-| ball team with the tremendous spirit that the visitors had stored in them. The “Big Red” or the “Big Indians” were big and had some hard running backs, but could not come through with the long play as Coach Jack Boone’s forces provided. Inspiration was the only thing that the Indians possessed in common with Penn State. East Carolina beat a fine football team and they were imp ve in their initial showing. The practical outcome of the contest gave the estimated 5,000 fans, | who witnessed the rugged battle, a good conception on the kind of season EC will have in ’61. The big noise in the game was Freshman sensation Tom Michel, who seems to be the man who will take over where James Speight and Glenn Bass left off. The Arlington, Virginia native seored 3 touchdowns and performed like a veteran with his 101 yards rushing on the offensive side of the picture. Seventy- five of Michel’s total yardage came on his electrifying run to hit pay dirt. It was a fabulous journey in which the 5-10, 195 pounder used his blockers to perfection. The Pirates showed that they could move the ball against the big boys with Tri-Captain Nick Hilgert and Senior Tommy | Matthews mastering the northern forward wall. Coach Boone’s | .quarterbacks, Dan Rouse and Carey Parker, gained very little -on the ground and failed to complete many passes. However, Rouse’s 20 yard sideline pass to Richard Honeycutt and Parker’s 40 yard aerial toss to Michel easily compensated numerous un- completed passes. Speaking of the pass to Honeycutt, the catch was one of the best plays of the night. Honeycutt, a 6-2, 200 pound Sopho- more end from Portsmouth. Virginia, made a sideline circus catch near the visitor’s bench. Richard caught the ball just in bounds and was knocked out of the playing area. Rouse’s tosses were very impressive. However, his receivers ‘had a rough night which slowed down the Bue’s aerial game. | as Parker handled himself exceptionally well offensively, but his |« - defensive play was equally impressive. When given the chance Frank Galloway and Billy Strickland ran the ball very well for the Pirates. The line play was rugged on both sides. All-State selec- tion Clayton Piland, and Chuck Gordon, two of the Bue Captains, | played their usual outstanding game. The entire EC line blocked | well most of the night against the Indians. Overall, it certainly | was an impressive win for the Pirates and an excellent showing } before the Conference opener Saturday night with Guilford in} Greensboro. | Coach Boone’s Comments “For the first contest we played a very fine ball game. Our boys made the usual first game mistakes, but we are ex- pecting to correct that as the season progresses. Of course, Michel was outstanding with his three touchdowns, but Tom was not the only young halfback that came through in fine fashion. Frank Galloway contributed to the cause with a couple of fine runs. “Offensively our boys played good ball in the line play. At the guard positions, Doug Hollingsworth and Earl Sweet played outstanding football. Tackle Clayton Piland and center Chuck Gordon, two of our Captains, played their usual great game. Ends Jones Lockerman and Bob Bumgardner manned their flank positions in good fashion. “Our passing game was a little slow and we definitely need to work on our extra point protection. The cool weather did help us quite a bit, because our fine condition left us substi- tuting not too freely in the rather close contest. If the weather had been warm, we would have probably had to use some inex- perienced men. “We are in pretty good shape for the Guilford contest, but we are anticipating a rugged contest in Greensboro this Saturday afternoon. Guilford always plays a fine game against East Carolina.” Bucs Have Terrific Freshman Swimmers The 1961-62 EC swimming team will tace its roughest schedule in history this coming year. Such teams as Florida, Miami, UNC, Florida State, VMI, VPI, Georgia, and William & Mary are listed on the Bue sdhedule. Dr. Ray Martinez, the coach of the Members of the team are as fol- tows: Lee Bacon, Meles Barefoot, Jotn lows: Lee Bacon, Miles Barefoot, Jonn Baxter, Barney Barett, John Behr, Rob Bennett, Everette Cameron, John Caneps, Jim Franklin, Edgar Har- | ECC as the Fre: Bue swimmers stated, “this year’s Freshmen are the best ever assembled at EC. The team has lost Co-Captains Tom Tucker and Tom Carroll, but they will have eight lettermen jn fold and seventeen regular members of the jteam ready to swim in 61-62.” rington, Bob Kingrey, Joe Lea, David Mayo, Larry Norwood, George Res- sequive, James Roberts, Mike Senkier, Paul Skies, Harry Sober, Ray Stevens, Louis Sullivan, Doug Sutton, Jim Taole, Chamles (Waltfinick, and Ed Qass HUNT ER praouctan Starts THURSDAY (Today) At Your PITT Theatre E Coach Jack Boone anticipates a “tough” battle this Saturday after- noon in Greensbero when the East Carolina Pirates play the Guilford Quakers. Although downed by Elon’s Christians. by one towehdown in their opener, the Quakers showed good pro- mise “We look for Guilford to be ‘up for us,” Coach Boone explained. “Our scouts tell thiat the Quakers have an type team that can and has a sound de- zeressive ed the ball fense.” The EC mentor was well pleased with ihis team showing against In- ciatia State at College Stadium this past night. “As a whole t'e team looked fine for the opening of the season,” the Bue’s coach dis- closed. Our passing game and spots on defense need to be worked on, but these mistakes of the opener should Saturday benefit us in the long run.” Tom, Michel was the big gun for man speedster scored the 19-6 win. Michel scored once on a beautiful 75 Michel touchdown came on an outstanding pass from Cary Parker; and the other score eame on a 13 yard run during the fourth period, There were many other outstanding players in the win. Linemen Clayton Piland, Chuck Gordon, Dallas Hol- three times to spark yard run; another lingsworth, 1 Sweet, David Smith, | Riehard Honeycutt, Jones Lockerman, | table Tennis Play | | Wrestling Featured Last Night. Charles Holliday, ECC’s top table will meet 1960 State mpion Norman Kilpatrick in the main table tennis match of the night n Wednesday, September 20 at| 7:45 jn the College Union table tennis | area. Holliday the number two player in North Carolina, having lost | to Joe Crone of Burlington in the | is te Tournament last Spring. Since that time he has won one of the} South's Major Table Tennis Tourna- the ECC Union Invitational | Tournament. During that tournament he defeated the South’s top players, including Jack Carr of Hampton, Mike Burke of Norfolk, and Kilpatrick. Kilpatrick has won titles too num- erous ito mention, but which include ments, EVERYONE IS WEARING BASS WEEJUNS e Shirts e Dresses @ Crew Neck Cardigans HARBURT SKIRTS Pleated - Flare - Slim $10.95 up LONDON FOG All Purpose Coats THE DUCHESS For Her THE LONDON For Him $32.50 GOLF JACKET For Him $15.95 Sea 22 E. FIFTH STREET GREENVILLE, N. C. AST and Bobby Bumgardner stood out in the Pirate forward wall. Boone sing]- ed out an outstanding offensive line geme, with Piland, Gordon, Sweet, | and Hollingsworth leading the way. Besides Michel’s terrific backfield play, quarterbacks Dan Rouse and Cary Parker were highly impres e. Fullbacks Nick Hilgert and Bill Strickland looked good offensively and defensively. The former picked- rushing, while the Jatter 2 at- up 35 yare rust'ed for 26 yards in only tempts. Halfbacks Tom “Scooter” Mat- Ulews, Frank Galloway, and Larry Rudisill ran well for EC. It was Mat- thews who scooted through the enemy defense for tiie most yardage | of the trio with 35. Of course, Michel’s | in 6 rudhes was the big gain for Carolina. The top de- | tensive players in the Pirate second- ary were Matthews, Strickland, Hil- gert, Parker, and Rouse. Coach Boone thinks the improve as the season progresses and vsinks this year’s squad will be strong- | er in the passing game then earlier | teams. He elaims, with tall Dan Rouse back to throw the ball, we should be a pretty good offensive threat.” East Carolina’s next home engagement will not be until October 7, when the | play their counter with Elon’s 106 yards team will Pirates homecoming Christians. en- i Cc. State State Championship, Georgia State Championship, Eastern Tenn-Ga. Championship, and ECC Union Invi- tational Tournament in 1960. | In a preliminary match, 2nd ranked | Nelson Tugwell will meet 8rd ranked | Malcolm Griffith, which! should prove to be a lively match. Griffith’s spin -erves are expected to give speedy Nelson Tugwell a close game. Tae main event between Holliday | and Kilpatrick will be the Championship, Florida | Swimming nembers best of} a five games; the preliminary event | will be the best of three games. | CAROLINIAN HAPPY PIRATES THURSDAY, SEPTEMR 5} a ~ — € after opening victory! Intramural | Highlights | INDIVIDUAL INTRAMURAL POINT SYSTEM FOR SPORTSMAN’S CUP | Sport Par. Champ. Ind. Runner | Football 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 50 | | 50 | 50 | 50 | 50: | uch Volleyball Basketball Softball 50 50 50 50 ‘fennis Hor Badminton I Shooting Golf 50 50 30 The above mettid will be used in carding in competition for} the individual SPORTSMAN’S CUP.! This will be awarded on a total point points school year } the basis at the end of the individual to the grossing most points. Awards A trophy will be awarded to all] of the championship team | end a team troy/ ty te the organization. | T™ the individual sports, a trophy will | be awarded to the champion and to runmer-up. These trophies wi!l be rded in addition to the PRES *S CUP AND SPORTSMAN’S CUP. Career Cues “Cure for to me! thirties, became job boredom | made my favorite pastime my career!” Richard Bertram, President Bertram Yacht Co., Division of Nautec Corp. “When you stop to think what percent of our total waking hours is spent bread-winning, you realize how tragic it is for any man to work at an occupation he doesn’t enjoy. Besides frittering away life, it reduces chances of success to just about zero. I know. - - because it almost happened After college, I did what I thought was expected of me and joined a solid, Manhattan-based insurance firm, I soon found office routine wasn’t for me. I lived only for Richard Bertram, while still in his early one of the country’s leading yacht brokers. Today he heads up eight companies covering yacht manu- facturing, insurance, repair, storage, fi- mance and brokerage. A resident of Coconut Grove, Florida, Dick became a Camel fan while still in college. Points TM Champ. up &| lunch hour when I could walk to the Battery and mentally sail with the ships that stood out in the Narrows .. . and for the summer weekends when I could go sailing. For: nately, the company I worked for is one of the leadiz.. msurers of yachts and after two years I was transferred to their Yacht Underwriting Department. Enjoyment and interest in my work improved immediately 100%. _ After World War II, I started my own yacht brokerage firm and yacht insurance agency in Miami, combining my marine insurance background with an even closer rela- tionship with boats. My only problem ever since has been a feeling of guilt that my work was too easy. I love boats and boating People. That affection has paid me rewards way beyond the financial security it has also provided. The moral’s obvious. You have an odds-on chance for success and happiness working at what you enjoy most — what comes naturally! And if it’s not just frivolous, your life’s work could well be what you now consider just a Pastime. It’s certainly worth thinking about, anyway!”