>) Kappa Alpha-Sigma Nu .. 28 at 2:00 p.m. All proceeds will go to the fium fund. nent October Stadium. . Will stage regulation football game in full equip- in College sta- East pe oOlume GREENVILLE, N. C., Carolina SOs James S. Ficklen Memorial Stadium Last €arolini College THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961 interested in running in the arathon” for a better North Caro- | submit their names along with they wish to run to Merle e SGA Office. Stadium Plans Revealed Stadium Receives Name; James S. Ficklen Honored Ficklen, a e man for whom proposed new stadium Leo W. Saturday signe | , revealed Dr. 1 iddress dinner of Society the paw pe Pledged announcement, Dr. t $55,000 had al- the Student Funds From the up- bond fat: jonal $50,000 will makes Total cost of i at $250,000. yw working or the stad- a. issue, an the $105,000. A tee ne inds Greenville JE; James T. W. How- id J. Which- Scales, Aycock, Jer rez Go dhe fri. ca ap) he : itot ete Or er Of Activity icted that the pro- Ficklen Stadium enter of activity for North Carolina. He although EC is the institution of place is now avai for large convocations. State e chosen for the new stad- Jenkins said, honors the late of Greenville “who ve for his own land.” dent and chairman directors of the E. B. ¢o Company of Green- a] according to built on college pro- 14th and to the Elmhurst School. Construction Street Dr. Jen- sufficient n will begin as soon as able. adium will provide ac- for intercollegiate ath- nt convocations, outdoor productions, public s and pageants. It could, per- future be the center for Tobacco Festival lasting week, added Jenkins. committee chairman, said week the committee has ts goal completion of the stadium time for the first EC home game season. The committee plans active solici- tions among the Greenville merch- Here, the faculty and students pave a goal of $25,000 and $17,000 this has already been raised. Ap- ‘oximately 15,000 brochures are be- hx mailed to college alumni with quests for contributions tto the adium fund. Plans are to move the 6,000 seat fee] stands at the present stadium ite to the new area. These stands ill be assembled on the south side the football field. New concrete musical lier this me xt ts. ‘max- , of | members of | ion, and other} is| initial | busi- | chair- stands, seating 10,000 are planned | for the north side of the field. The ee stands are to be constructed |sc that the stadium could eventually be expanded into a bowl seating 50,000. Evidence Of Vitality | Jenkins told the society, “... | want a stadium which is evidence of | the vitality and health of the young irit of this college and of this state, which is only beginning to meet wid- i » challenges that have been of- fered to us people in North Caro- lina.” Dr. Jenkins emphasized that the stadium will be used by the Rose High School football team also. The high school presently plays its games stadium. we in College Local Woman’s Club To Entertain Foreign Students Foreign students at East Carolina will honored by the Greenville Club on Wednesday, Oc- at a gala dinner to be held ce of United Nations week. Greenville residents will invite the students as their personal guests to attend the meal featuring foreign dishes, beginning at 6:30, to be fol- lowed by a program of international interest. The speaker for the occasion will be Dr. Keener Frazer of the University North Carolina. Special music, songs in several languages will be presented by Peter Johl, accompanied Larry Griffin, both students in Department of Music. The dinner is one of many activi- ties planned im observance of United Nations Week, and all persons in- terested in attending are invited to purchase tickets. For the convenience of college students, faculty and staff, tickets are available ($1.75) each) at the Information desk in the Adminis- tration Building. be of Meetings And Pictures There will be a Freshman Class meeting Wednesday, October 18 in Austin Auditorium at 7:30 p. m. Please be prompt. The local Naval Reserve Unit invites any student or faculty member interested in Naval Re- serve te attend the Tuesday night meetings in Austin, room 13 at 8:00 p.m. Interested persons may contact Dr. Grover W. Everett of the Science Depart- ment, or they may attend any of the Tuesday night meetings. The last night for student teachers to have pictures taken for the 1962 Buccaneer is to- night from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. in the Buccaneer office. Dr. George A. Buttrick spoke to EC students and townspeople on the relationship of faith and knowledge in the first of a series of three school sponsored lectures, Over 200 students were tumed away. The auditorium was filled to eapacity with many students and fa- culty standing in the ailes. Dr. Batten of the Department of Education introduced Dr, Buttrick as being “not only a distinguished writer, lecturer, and minister, but also a distinguished American.” Dr. Buttrick cautioned students to avoid allowing the Dr. Buttrick Speaks On Faith By JEAN PEACE an IBM machine which produces pros and cons and arriving at a mechani- cal judgement.” He “Science is rooted in faith and pro- ceeds to investigation.” He said that our continued, “caleulated risks have become miscalculat “God is not the end tern in a syl-} ogism nor an object to be scrutinized.” pointed out Dr. Buttrick. ple do not believe in is not import- ant; jit is what they trust that really matters.” The audience responded favorably [to Dr. Buttrick’s lecture, applauding several minutes after he had con- “mind to become cluded his speech. “What peo-| Speakers Urge “Vote for a better North Carolina” was the theme of the college-wide tond Issue Rally yesterday, for which the entire student body was dismissed rom classes. Sioproximately 6,000 students, fa- and guests gathered {tor the Bond Rally in the College SGA President, Otis Stro- r, presided at the raily. The rally, designed to explain the ten points of the bond issue and what Fast Carolina students ean do in in- ing its passage on November brought several notable speakers to the campus. Norris Tolson, President of the N. >. State College Student Government ciation, told students that they have an obligation to participate in publie affairs which affects the wel- fare and the economy of the people of North Carolina. He discussed what, as students, we can and should do to j insure progress. “Young people”, he declared, “are so often the chief recipients of the benefits of forward-looking programs that they should become a great force in working toward the better- inent of all of North Carolina.” Speaking to his fellow-students, Strother urged each of them “to carry an educational program about the Bond issue to every county in the tate and to inform parents end friends of the bemefits which they vill have if the vote on November 7 is favorable.” As state advisor of the recently or- ganized Student Citizens Committee a Better North Carolina, Presi- ident Leo W. Jenkins addressed the audience as “inheritors of the re- sponsibility of building a greater North Carolina. “The Bond Issue,” he cold them, “is therefore a young people’s bond issue and merits the support of those who will be the chief beneficiaries.” Presenting an immediate appeal to students, he explained, is the item needed facilities for the ulty members, Stadium, tor providing College Youth To Beeome Interested Citizens By MARCELLE VOGEL tate’s rapidly growing educational institutions, “The other nine issues are of equal he declared, “for ob- viously they are direetly tied in with importance,” the welfare and the economy of North Carolina.” The economy, he said, will he greatly enhanced, for example, by provisions for expanding the state’s port facilities.” Representative Thomas H. Woodard of Wilson, Chairman of the Commit- | tee on of the 1961 N. C. House of kepresentatives in- formed students that the Bond Issue “highly significant to the growth of the state.” He declared that North Carolina will take a tremendous step backward, in case of a defeat on No- vember 7, The bond issue, that will be voted on by the people of North Carolina, reflects careful planning for future needs, and every one of them is im- portant to the economic and cultur- ul development of the State and the welfare of temorrow’s citizens. If the bond issue is passed, East ‘arolina College will receive $3,406,- money will be used for a room building, dormitory for Is (3/4 cost), addition to li- y, dormitories and cafeteria for 520 men (12 cost), addition to Wright Building (*%% cost), outdoor athletic facilities, and the purchase of land. Said Dr. Jenkins, “We are confi-| dent that as a result of this Bond | Issue Rally, the students are familiar now with the importance of its pass- age, and will go out and tell their family, neighbors, and friends the necessity of voting in this coming bond issue election.” Appropriations is 0. new ¢ DELTA SIGMA PHI Would any brothers of Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, who are now attending East Carolina, please call Tommy Elam, Phone \ a chemistry \Carringer, Noted Tenor, To Present Concert This Week Walter Carringer, leading one of Ameri- tenors, will visit e vast Carolina camp announced on October 18, Mallison, chair- man of the East Carolina entertain- ment series. He will give in Wright Auditorium on We October 18, at 8:15 Carringer made his Paris debute in the fal his New York debut rear. Tommy 1 concert dnes ont Last year he presented concerts in Carnigie Hall in Ne and last winter he per he Winter Park Fes ter Park, Florida. He sings with the Dall Orchestra and occasio the North Carolina chestra. Symphony Or- Carringer was bom ix Memph Tennessee, but later moved to Mu Nerth Carolina. He is a g Columbia University. Nuclear Chemist Speaks On Religion Dr. George K. Schweitzer, clear chemist whose natural science and i elation to Christian faith, will speak Oc- tober 24 as ga part of Religious Em- hasis Week. He will speak on Sword of Science” itorium at 10:00 a.m. At 2:00 will speak on “The Hebrew-Chris Tradition and the Origins of Modern cience.” Dr. Schweitzer aduate a nu- interest is on “The Two-edged in Wright Aud- is a professor of at the University of Ten- research radiochemist with the University of Tennessee-Atomic “nergy Commission Agricultural Re- rch Program at Oak Ridge, and director of Health Physics for Nu- nes 752-2380, on any school night. By MONTY MILLS A brilliant blue sky, filled with fleecy cotton white clouds, weleomed {alumni and friends of the college to one of the most colorful and specta- cular of EC Homecomings Saturday, October 7. Saturday morning at 10:15 a.m. the annual parade, carrying out the theme of “Dixie Days”, got underway. Forty- nine sponsors, dressed in giay anti- bellum attire; approximately twenty organizational floats; amd decorated cars earrying school officials, among them Comnifederate-clad President Leo W. Jenkins, comprised a spectacular one hundred unit parade. Crowds Gather For Parade Crowds lined the streets and busi- ness districts four deep to watch ROTC, Confederate soldiers mounted spirited horses, and others march- ing with shouldered rifles and pulling a hugh cannon, while Circle K repre- sentatives marched along side selling Confederate flags. Excitement mount- ed during the hour long parade when one of the fraternity floats caught e and burned while the massive crowd watched as alert students rush- ed to the aid of the Theta Chi fra- ternity. The fire was extinguished and the parade sped on. Just before game time, the Circle K Club sold their stock of Confed- erate flags, and estimated that the profit of the $394.50 sale of flags netted them a $225. contribution to- ward the building of the new college stadium. Circle K’s expressed their ap- preciation for the support of the stu- dents and faculty toward making their goal a reality. Pre-game Highlights Prior to game time Saturday af- ternoon at 1:15 p.m., forty-nine love- ly sponsers, riding in brightly color- ed convertibles, filed slowly out on the football field and were introduced to the crowd by SGA president, Otis Strother. Amnouncement of the winners and runners-up in the final judging of parade floats and dorm decorations on 1961 Homecoming Queen. President Strother expressed his regrets that the Theta Chi fraternity’s float had been destroyed by fire, and then asked the crowd for a rousing hand of ap- plause for Theta Chi’s efforts. The spectators responded spontaneously for a job well done. First place in the organizational category of judging went to Phi Mu Alpha for their Basin Street saloon complete with dance hall girls and poker playing dealers. Delta Sigma Pi, with its southern bells and state- ly plantation, proclaimed that “Elon wouldn’t flout southern hospitality here” and copped second place honors. Third place in the orgnnizational judging went to Alpha Phi Omega and their water-powered cottor gin. In the fraternity category, Phi Kap- ‘Crewhing the New Queen .-. 8GA pa Tau took first place with its Civil War submarine, the Monitor, Second place went to the Ku Klux Klan’s tarring and feathering of Elon spon- sored by Sigma Phi Epsilon. Lam- bda Chi Alpha blasting Elon with can- non fire, copped third place honors. iAlpha Delta Pi, first place winners in the Sorority category, protrayed ‘Gone With the Wind” complete with Scarlett O’Hara, and the famous Rhett Butler. Winning second place was Alpha Xi Delta’s “Cotton pickers”, and winning third place was Alpha Phi’s “Southern Belles.” Prizes went to Cotten Hall for their “first” honors with “Cottendale,” and Umstead Dorm twok second with their cotton gin and mill stream. Third place winners in the dorm decoration went President, Otie Strother, announces #1 Blue Blue Skies, Confederate Flags, Excited Crowds Typify East Carolina Homecoming Homecoming ‘Dixie Days’ Style Rejuvinates Spirit to Fleming’s “Elon ain’t no cotten- picking good.” Slay Derm’s southern plantation with gay ladies and a cot- ton field won honorable mention in the dorm category. Crowning Of The 196i Queen Climaxing the Homecoming events of 1961, was the crowning of the new queen by Miss Ellie Speckman, 1960 Homecoming Queen, As Presi- dent Strother announced the new queen, lovely Jean Lasater stepped from her place in the line of sponsors, curtsied to her sponsor, Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, acknowledged their applause and made her way to the microphone. Miss Lasater received her crown from Miss Speckman, and received a congratulatory kiss from Dr. James W. Butler. Wearing her clear Service Laboratory. official crown of office, Jean broke into g radiant smile and briefly thanked all concerned for making the honor possible. Later the new queen exclaimed breathlessly,, “when Otis called out the name of Lambda Chi, I still didn’t believe that he was going to say my name. I just could not believe it.” The new queen later returned to the stadium wearing a bright, blue-green suit and her newly acquired crown. After the game the College Union held an informal open house in the Onion lounge for alumnae and stu- dents. Other social affairs were staged during the afternoon and evening by sororities, fraternities, and other campus organizations. The fall dinner meeting of the Society of Buccaneers, campus organizations. 1961 Homecoming Queen an lovely Jenn Lasater receives her crown from. preceeded the exowning of the new last your's queen, Elle Spsekaan. Ceginn Seas. bapa: tax sink seal all” time ceremonies in Memorial Stediam. PAGE TWO EAST C Prophets Watch College Take Athletic Lead EC, Once Tagged ‘Sleeping Giant,’ No Longer Sleeps (Editor’s note: Moses Crutchfield, sports columnist of The Greensboro Daily News, make the following observance of athletic growth here at East Carolina.) By MOSES CRUTCHFIELD An athletic giant is beginning to awaken down in the Eastern part of our state. For sometime, now, the giant has been twisting and stretching, opening an eye ever so often preparatory to full wakefulness. That mo- ment, when the giant is up and raring to go, could come any instant. The giant, of course, is East Carolina. The story is a long one, and the state- ment that the college at Greenville, regarded, perhaps, by some as just another small col- lege and by others as an overly ambitious outfit, is readying for bigger things in ath- letics may bring reactions of surprise and even hoots and cat-calls. : But it is a fact, and unless the giant should decide of his own accord to turn over for another snooze, East Carolina could, in the not so distant future, take its place among the athletic powers of Tar Heelia. Whether the authorities at East Caro- lina would ¢ to confirm or deny such am- bitions, the fact is the college, should it con- tinue its present course, will find itself among these powers simply upon momentum, if for no other reason. : Those outsiders who have followed the and growth of East Carolina know the situation to be such ... and they, like others of the insiders, are waiting for the day to arrive. Amaziny Circumstances Behind Story The circumstances which have placed East Carolina on such a threshold, indeed, are amazing. It was in 1947 that Jim Johnson and other athletic officials from the college final- ly, with considerable opposition, gained mem- bership for East Carolina in the North State Conference. At the time, the college was making a “transition” from what was popularly, among the opposition, at least, called a “girls col- lege.” In the prewar years the college’s en- rollment had been largely female. With a few exceptions here and there, the school’s athletic representatives were regarded strict- ly as second-rate. Internal problems possibly carried over onto the athletic field. With the postwar years, however, the college’s enrollment mushroomed and au- thorities realized the male enrollment would support an athletic program worthy of North State Conference membership. And, even then, there were those within the conference who felt Johnson and his co- horts, themselves did not realize the college’s tremendous potential, and for that reason opposed admitting the college. Now, the time those prophets foresaw is in the process of arriving. East rolina’s enrollment, in excess of 5,000 by far outstrips any other member of what now has become the Carolinas Confer- ence. development Alumni resources, at one time a weak- ness, now are becoming a firm strength. Physical facilities, also once a weakness, have improved tremendously. Latest project, for which the ground is being readied, is a new stadium. Designed for a 12,000 capacity at first the plans are such that the stadium can be enlarged to as much as 50,000 at any time and by whatever degrees are necessary. A 2,000 seat gymnasium, a model not so many years ago, already has been outgrown, though not necessarily outmoded. Leadership, possibly at one time con- fused in itself, now has its aims and objec- tives clearly in view. Potential Tremendous For Athletic Greatness It is no secret .. . in fact, has been well publicized . . . that East Carolina for some years has sought membership in the South- ern Conference. For these ambitions, the college’s athletic icials at times have been the object of the criticism from within the conference of which they now are a member, A feeling among some of these other members that “they think they are better than we” has brought very definite, and at times uncomplimentary, remarks about East Carolina’s inability to dominate the North State Conference, Actually, this matter of record has noth- ing to do with the situation, except that year- by-year the coliege is laying the foundation for bigger things, athletically speaking. For instant, one athletic director, whose own record is not to be sneezed at, made this remark a few years ago: “When they get their feet on the ground and when they decide where they are going, the North State won’t be able to hold them. Perhaps, not even the Southern Conference can do it.” It is a fact that the president of the Southern Conference spent a week on the Greenville campus last spring. A part of his comments when he pre- pared to leave was this in essence: “When your physical facilities are ready, when you have built your following to the point where it can support substantial guar- antees, we not only will want you in the Southern Conference, we’ll be begging you to become a member, for then we will have competition.” The potential contained on the campus of the college at Greenville, athletically speak- ing, is tremendous. It already is the state’s fourth largest college, Greenville, itself, is a growing, bustling town. Such things as the Voice of America transmitters which are being located there are bringing diversification to what once was purely a tobacco center. That is good for a college which already has for itself practically the entire eastern part of the state when it comes to football, or any col- lege athletics. The giant could awaken any time, now. Misinterpreting Lady Misses Whole Truth; Hubby Appreciates Eckberg As Rebels Dance By GEORGE GARDNER “TI didn’t like it. It didn’t tell a story,” determined a plump, middle-aged product of rural eastern Carolina. Her husband stood, transfixed, before a bill-board of Anita Ex- berg, exposed. She tugged his arm, and with a jerk he regained his familiar bewilder- ment, and together they disappeared into the night.La Dolce Vita had come to town. Meanwhile, back at East Carolina Col- lege (another level of existence), the Confed- eracy had come to town, General Robert E. Lee had led the troops across the heart of Greenville that morning, General Stonewall Jackson’s crack regiment had slaughtered the ‘Christians’ before thousands that afternoon, and now a victory dance was underway— soon to extend into the wee hours of a Berlioz- type, ‘“Witches’ Sabbath’. Across from the merry-making, | am told, President Jeffer- son Davis, sleep alluding him, prayed that the jubilant populace would safely return to their more natural state—and ‘Rest In Peace’. As I started to leave the motion picture, a young lady emerged alone. Her soldier friend, a former major (in social studies), had been lost in action (drinking bout, I understand). She said to me, “Lousy way to spend a homecoming.” I expressed condel- ences and she departed. I then walked over to the fire house to inquire if the Rescue Squad had reported any casualties. But for all prac- tical purposes, they were embarked on an ad- venture with ‘‘Wells Fargo”, wherein, all along the way a group of suave, city-slicker varmits kept popping up to say that if we bought their brand of bananas we would have superhuman vitality; that a particular make of car would give us respect and prestige; that a certain toothpaste would not only clean out our mouth, but release us from all fear of being sexually repulsive; and that laxa- tive X would insure us of the health of a Greek god. A fellow sitting close by told me that these fast talking dudes recently got a president elected that way. “Another one of those guys who doesn’t use his name, only initials,” he said. Anyway, with all those new-fangled de- vices for happiness I felt a ‘hankerin’ for the next stage west. However, I remembered that there are no Indians left to be shot, and buffalo meat smells bad when it is cooked, and the beatniks and ‘Sheriff’ Pat Brown are out to get the ever dangerous ‘Slippery Dick’ and some guy named ‘Goodie’, Talk is that Dick and Goodie will do it unassisted. Be- sides, I understand everybody is riding a horse in Arizonia again, and I get saddle sores. So I figured, with ‘Ole Abe’ walking around Springfield as Vachel Lindsay says he does when the world gets in a mess, I couldn’t be shot for desertion—he being so far away and not a sign of what he fought for in sight— and I ventured over to the Reb’s dance, hop- ing that all the tales told on Scarlett O’Hara were true. There I met a girl named McLovie and in reply to my question she said that Rhett was dead and that Scarlett had gone to Sweden. Disallusioned, I started home; thereby encountering a very excited young man who asked the road to Washington. He called him- self ‘Swingin’ Hamlet”, but 1 could have sworn that he was some actor fellow named Booth—or Sinatra. Now a student friend of mine who has read a history book tells me I had better leave the country—that the radi- cals have formed a committee which looks hard on folks who talk to strangers. I suppose he is right, However, I would like to leave a message for the first little lady I saw in front of the theatre. You will resognize her anywhere. You pass her a dozen times on the street each day. Just in- form her for me that—no, La Dolce Vita did not tell a story—it only told the truth. And had she understood this, sho would have liked it even less. Moreover, bless her little puri- tanic heart, the guilt lies elsewhere, I think ——about three blocks due east from where we stood. But tell her not to criticize the troops unjustly because from their ranks, someday, a leader may arise. Custom hag it that war heroes have a way of becoming presidents and movie stars. Better tell her, too, to keep an eye on her husband. MeLovie May have been wrong about Scarlett, and (should he become involved) half truths are the most damaging kind, Sa aa East Carolinian Published by the students of East Oaroling College, Greenville, North Carolina AROLINIAN LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS ME ONLY CLUE I'LL GIVE YOU 1S THAT IT CAME FROM THE CAFETERIA.” Out Of Town Stadiums Hard To Find aE Be ee ee Massive Bags, Mums Decorate By MONTY MILLS Saturday’s Homecoming parade turned out to be somewhat of a “flam- ing” success. The fire that destroyed the Theta Chi float added exciting moments to the already spectacular parade, Fast acting, and quick minded students had the flames under con- trol when the local fire department, hindered by the parade spectators, finally arrived on one of the hottest scenes in parade history. The Pirates close vietory over the Fighting Christians added zest to the already “spirited” crowd at the afternoon game. Girls, wearing the traditional homecoming mums and carnying massive handbags (the in- terior of which remained @ secret) decorated stadium. One of the nation’s tap “rock and roll” artists paid his last respects to EC late Friday night or very early Saturday morning. The versatile en- tertainer, Chuck “I Don’t Want To Cry” Jackson, rated “high” in the students thoughts and actions over the week-end. ‘And a memento to his “performance” hung high in the top of a tall oak Saturday morning. Cheerleaders constantly urged the students to really show some spirit and enthusiasm for the football team Saturday afternoon. They prompted us repeatedly for yells and chants. True enough, we could show a little more spirit than we have so far this Little Circles Make Big Wheels: Spirit Awakens By JEAN PEACE The student’s overwhelming re- ponse to Dr. Buttrick’s lecture is commendable . . . for the first time in years we showed genuine interest in a lecturer. Students were impressed with the quality of the speaker, since Dr. Butt- riek is an authority on g subject that is of real value to college students, His manner of speaking reached the au- dience and caused us to think. We heard comments such as, “We have so few opportunities to heer a noted speaker in this area. More lectures of this type are greatly needed.” If the same warm response exists for every one of the three lectures, and if they are of the same calibre, we are headed in the right direction. Perhaps the students’ attitudes have not changed, only the type speaker. Now the students are interested in the topics and feel they benefit from at- tending the lectures. Another dhange that may have a great deal to do with student reaponse is that we are paying for these lec- tures and our student representatives are directing the selection of speakers, A faculty advisory board aids the student committee in obtaining speak- ers, but the real decisions rests with the committee. In his lecture Dr, Buttrick ex- pressed the idea that we live in “little circles”, Why can’t we put our little circles together on campus and form a “big wheel” that moves to- ward the advancement of EC? He also stated that also be applied to us, We must decide where we stand on the issue of creat- img cultural interests within our school. splayed by the year, but in the case of the cheer- leaders urging us to action, it’s @ case of the pot calling the kettle black. These hometown cheerers can yell awfully loud in the local stadium, but it seems that they find it hard to even make it to the out of town stadiums. Students groaned and griped over Saturday morning classes and the State Teacher’s exam, which lasted well into midafternoon, Saturday’s parade and game, the last for many, went unattended by the unfortunate few who reluctantly dressed for classes rather than for the Home- coming events. But thanks to late permission over the week-end, the un- fortunates caught up on the week-end gaiaty, and grouchy temperaments Were appeased, ‘Bue’ Lacks Co-op Of Grads, Faculty Dear Editor: Definitions are frequently used to introduce a point of issue or new sub- ject matter. The definition on which { would like to expound Hes in the word “DISGUST”. Websters New International dictionary gives as an explanation to this word, “A noun. 1. Aversion or repugnance to that which excites nausea or squeamish- ness, or deeply offends the sensibili- ; strong physical or emotional re- action to that which one loathes or finds loathsome; as, eTuelty always excites disgust in her,” and it goes or to say more. I have been wonder- ing today just what psychological Problems would result if we had no words to resont to in a verbal ex- pression of our emotions, Now enough for eemantics and to get bluntly to the point. “T’'m dis- gusted!” Just try to suit more people than yourself and you're in for it! We are in the process of publishing a 432 page pamplet referred to gen- erally as the college yearbook, or the BUCGANEER. In our attempt, we have met with the seemingly indif- ference Mr. Blizzard mentioned in his last week’s column. ATTEMPT: I heard from many faculty people about the poor photo- graphs representing (their depart- ments in last year’s book. So we tried to remedy this by making an appeal to department heads for their sup- port in urging their faculty-staff to have individual photographs made for the yearbook, AT NO COST! RESULTS: After this Paper rolls off the press, there to the simple request of forwardi; the BUCCANEER office pats list of their faculty members, Si ‘three percent of the taken the time to have a pi made; and while looking at home tics, at least 1% have expressed vio- lent emotionalism for one reason or another, demonstrating their unde- veloped emotional maturity, Due to a previous letter to the editor in a year ago East Carolinian, I might add another intereating ii. lustration of indifference and disgust, Only seventeen, graduate students to date have had a Photograph made, . in closing, for the se that will BUCCANEER oltre os » Fy raph schedule et least Monday and Tuesday, October 36 and 17, (Hope we anyone!) Letters To The Editor THURSDAY, OCTOBER Students Raise EC Spirit Compliments To You An Open Letter to the Students of East Carolina: I would like to compliment you for your spirit and conduct throughout the Homecoming weekend. A special word of thanks should be given to all of those students, especially Jayne Chandler, Merle Summers, and Tom- my Mallison, for their work in mak- ing this such a successful occasion. It was a pleasure to note the pre- sence of genuine enthusiasm for sup- and the obvious the football porting the team absence of alcohol at vame. Let’s keep it up. Sincerely, Gay Hogan Department of Health and Physical] Education SGA Thanks Students Letter to the students: We would like to express our whole- hearted thanks to all who made this past week-end possible and successful. We would like to thank the ad- ministration and dormitory counsel- ors for their cooperation in keeping the dorms open both Friday and Saturday nights. We would like to single out Dr. Jim Butler for the splendid job done as administration Chairman for this and past year’s homecomings. Our thanks are extended to Circle K for selling Confederate Flags; all the proceeds will go to our new stad- jum. Special thanks to the students for their wonderful conduct and enthus- lasm throughout the week-end. From the office of the President of the SGA Otis Strother, President Favorable Impression Dear Miss Elliott: Thank you for your contribution to a successful Homecoming Day pio- gram in Saturday, October 7. Through the pages of the EAST CAROLINIAN, the Homecoming Committee speaks its appreciation for the co-operation of the entire college community——student body, adminis- trative staff, faculty—in making this a reat event in the 1961-'962 eol- lege year. Comments heard from alumni and guests from North Carolina and other states who were on our campus for the past week-end in- dicate that they were impressed with the warmth of the welcome and that they consider the Homecoming activi- ties very worthwhile. The spectacular floats of the campus organizations, sororities, and fraternities commem- ovating the Centennial observance of the Civil War evoked much praise. “Dixie Days” were great from Friday through Sunday! I personally appreciate terest across the m- and cooperation of each re- presentative in planning, producing and participating in the full schedule of Homecoming. So far as can be ob served, all went well, both in the col- lege and off-campus events. To cli- max the day with a win for the Pi- rates on Saturday afternoon in Col- lege Stadium and to launch g cam- paign for the building of a greater stadium, the James §. Ficklen Mem- orial Stadium, at the Buccaneer din- ner Saturday evening, providing for greater athleties, more cultural af- fairs, and splendid spectaculars, make October 7, 1961, a significant date for Average Student Fails To Beauty, Reality In ‘La Dolce Dear Editor: The average student’s opinion of La Dolce Vita was that it was a dirty, filthy, foreign film. It had no or- ganization, no story or plot, and seemed to be g continuous roan. a is d parties with ea a very beautiful and, mo fil laid bare just the way mi sorb are. This, however, wags not the point of this film, Actually, it showed the evolution of a man, Marcello, from a fast living non-directed reporter to R man with the Purpose . writing throu; the rit age : and intellectual. This, oon 'y respected complete the * Fast Carolina College To a great student ix “Thank Homecoming your ent! terest.” All of reason for great pride of you, let us add this mendation for magnificer say, you for ad you } done! Cordially, James W. But ECC Homec Committee Dependable Youth . .. Thoughtless Student Dear Editor It was a wonderfu thrilling from the overall reaction of the to Homecornir reasons Why I f students. Th tifying t T suspect, most number of our alumr School spirit fart of campus work. Care had no cars, threatened by wir evidence of Don’t eve “tion shou our youth! But then from Elon, a: all looked 2c See Vita his two children and his = T brings in the po t needlessly hurting ‘Steiner's wife in th tion and the little blond) 2 met in the cafe by the case). Marcello took a < tude from the murders sr Steiner. This is the story behind rounds of parties, Pe Was confusing because in whieh the multiple Every thing happer you really had to concentrate t derstand it. The point of this letter is that students at this college jected the challenge of re entertainment. There is more t than doing the twist and drinking Sodas in the soda shop. A person * can do this and appreciate good © tural entertainment at the same tin® is indeed fortunate. A college graduate is expected ® be a leader of his community and . order to fill this position effective! he should be a broad-minded and ¥¢! e f THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961 Panhellenic Officers EAST Industrial Arts & \Instructors Meet On EC Campus eft to right: Betty Rose Frazier, Ola Darden, Mary Nell Shaw, Gail Elkins, and Carol Butler. Formal Rush Plans Initiated Shaw Heads Panhellenic Council Panhellenic Council announces ers for the 1961-1962 s are selected by system of Each year every sor- nember in office. Shaw lation serves as presi- Panhellenic Council. Serv- Miss will be Carol presndent; Gail Elkins, ary; Dawn Reaves, tary; Ola Darden, ‘razier, chaplain; amentarian; S N chairman. White, i ’ rush s Miss Ruth lenie Council has under- esponsibilities for the Its first project of an Open All arning about soro. the House. to view dis- | | Nine Quality For | Woodrow Wilson Fellows hip Grants vith excellent academ- been nominated by s qualified ips granted by > Foun-j | culty the fellowship is nding students, anities and the re themselves eaching. Grants with allowances for on, are made annually in the for their first year of Competition among | institutions through- s keen. Tests and in 1,000 students om means of choosing oundation. 1a seniors nominated for Roy Earl Parker, ll, James Wade Massey, , Carl H. Tyndall, Richard Humphrey, and Charles H. Moore. en by the Woodrow lowship Foundation Oc- the North Dining Hall pro- ninees with information about 1ips, their purpose, meth- ication, qualifications for t, and other matters. esent to discuss the fellowships were Dean Robert L. John Howell of the Social Department, Directors David of the Mathematics Depart- and Cl yn Prewett of the Psy- ment, and Dean of Stu- ent Affairs James H. Tucker. re vy Byr Dr die Davi ogy Dep PI OMEGA PI PRICES FOR TYPING A} DUPLICATING WORK re $ .30 20 05 .01 spaced Double spaced With one carbon Each additional carbon (4 carbons maximum) tencils and Master Units $ 40 25 50 35 Single spaced 8%x1l1 Double spaced 8%x11 Single spaced 84x14 Double spaced 814x14 I _nvelopes $1.50 per hundred lbuplicating 9. 75 per hour .50 minimum charge Each department or person will be expected to furnish his own supplies. Interested persons may contact any member of Pj Omega Pi or the spon- sor, Miss Frances Daniels, in Rawl 212A. The next event scheluded by the Council will be a convocation for wo- students interested in Formal Rush. At this time, each sorority presi- dent, president of Panhellenic and the Panhellenic advisor will speak to the girls on the procedures and advant- ages of Formal Rush. Recent discussions by the Council invelved a plan for publication and men | | Booklet which contains vital informa- ‘tion for formal rush. These booklets will be given to each freshman girl. Assisting the Panhellenic Council officers are senior and junior dele- gates from each sorority. This year the Council includes Becky Basnight, Janice Sessoms, Lib Rogers, LaVerne Blackley, Ellie Speckman, Also Janice | Deaton, Glenda Preslar, Judy Lambert, distribution of the new Panhellenic! Judy Redfern, and Elaine Brewer. Dr. Eller Instructs Course In | Radiation Monitor Training A public-service course in radiation monitor training opened October 2 in the Joyner Library. With approxi- mately 100 people in the class Dr. Frank Eller the Department of Science began instruction. H. Rose of the Pitt . Civil Defense Council stated, “This course trains us for something vital and worthwhile that we can do in ease of emergency.” He expressed eciation to Dr. Eller, who is do- of Chairman J. Coun | nating his services as instructor of the course. This is the only course now in progress in Eastern North Carolina. Monday’s meeting was an orienta- tion and erganizational ion. Meet- ings of the entire group will be held each Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Joyner Library. Three groups were organized one representing the college with tudents and staff members as pers- onnel, one representing nearby towns in the county, and one representing the city of Greenville. These sessions, Dr. oy said, will be “trade school” or laboratory programs. Using a series of films to illustrate his remarks, Dr. Eller discussed the effects of an atomic bomb on such CU Representatives 'Plan U. Va. Conference The College Union will be repre- sented at the Region IV meeting of the Association of College Unions be- ginning today, October 12, at the University of Virginia, Charlottes- ville, Virginia by the following dele- gates: Jimmy M. Taylor. president of the College Union for the 1961-62 year, and active for the past year as chairman of the special projects com- mittee; Glenn Boyd, current vice presi- dent, and active for the past two years; Monty Mills, presently social com- mittee chairman, and reporter for the 1960-61 year; Elaine Gitlson, cur- rently recording secretary of the CU, and social committee chairman last year; Carolyn Shearin, the 1961-62 corresponding secretary, and an ac- tive committee worker last year; Ross Thomas, summer session director of the weekly bingo-ice cream parties, and an active committeeman for the past two years. President Taylor will serve as dis- cussion leader for one of the student group discussion sessions. directing the topic: “How Should the Union Program be Organized?” This is part of the over-all theme of the confer- ence: “Blueprint for ‘College Unions.” a city as Washington, D. C., and on distant cities such as Philadelphia and New York; the nature and the dangers of fall-out; the effect of wind on fall- out; and differences in alpha, beta, and gamma radiation. A film “Primer of Monitoring” contributed informa- tion for no-scientists. Dean Holt, expressed appreciation for the interest shown in the course of study. “This course js presented,” he said, “not to excite people but to prepare for emergency.” Art Department Prepares Sixth Annual Display Faculty members of the depart- ment of art are now staging their Sixth Annual Show in the Hallway lallery on the third floor of the Rawl Building and the display cases at the entrance on the first floor. Seven- ty-two works, reflecting a variety of styles, techniques, and philosophies, are included in the exhibition. The show is open to the public and will continue through October. Frances Speight, noted artist who joined the Fast Carolina staff this fall artist in residence. is ex- hibiting one of his paintings for the first time at the college. His “View of West Manayunk” exemplifies the traditional school of representational painting. Other new members of the art de- partment whose works are included in the show are Ruby Ball, supervisor of art education and practice teach- ing; Mrs. Nanene Engle; and Howard Woody of Roanoke, Va., graduate as- sistant. Miss Ball is exhibiting two oil ,aintings. Jewelry designs and wash drawings by Mrs. Engle and paintings by Mr. Woody add variety to the show. Also included are etchings by Leon Jacobson, paintings by Francis Lee Neal, graphics and paintings by Don- ald Sexauer, drawings and paintings by Tran Gordley, sculpture by Wesley Crawley and Thomas Mims, and pot- very by Paul Minnis, Director Wellington B. Gray of the art department is represented in the show by two elevation renderings of his home, now under construction. as examples of his work in interior de- sign. as OOS F99000060656000000 00600 OOGSPECOSOS LOSES OSES ODO OO: ECC STUDENTS YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT THE “MAP” PARTY HOUSE and PIZZA PARLOR Try Our Delicious Pizza, Sandwiches, Barbecue Dinners, Soups, Pie, and Beverages Anytime. 10% Discount on Purchases of “Meal Tickets” Free Dancing at All Times in a Non-Alcoholic Atmosphere Strictly a NICE PLACE FOR NICE PEOPLE Join Us At 5 Points - 2nd Floor (over Mary Ann Soda Shop) BILL GRIFFIN, Opr. and Mgr. OO00000600000000009600S00S0OS OOOOH EOSHOOEEESOOTOOO The North Carolina Council] of In- dustrial Arts Teachers will meet here October 13-14. Representatives from Appalachian State Teachers College, and North Carolina State College will attend, The purpose of the meeting will be un evaluation of the #ndustrial arts curriculum at East Carolina. A study of course offerings will be made to whether they meet the needs of the state in industrial arts. The council is now in its third year. Evaluation meetings have been held during this peroid at the three other member institutions. Dr. Kenneth Bing, director of the department of industrial arts and faculty members of the department are now making plans for the meet- ing here, Sigma Nu Names Clark, Advisor By TONY KATSIAS Mr. Joe Clark a graduate of East Carolina in 1955 has been chosen as ‘tthe new advisor of Sigmia Nu Fra- ternitty. Mr. Scott Venable, who is wresently the Eighth Division Com- mander of Signu Nu, named Clark to this position. Mr. Clark is working in No. 2 Student Supply Store as Mr. Rainey’s assistant purchasing agent, and therefore is a familiar face to many of the students. Also, just initiated as brothers are Jeff Faucette and Jim Stout. Jeff is determine a native of Morehead City, and he is| a psychology major. Jim is a native of Haw River and is a geography major. They were initiated on Sep- ‘tember 24 at the Sigma Nu House. PE Club Plans Sports Reggie V. Edgerton has been elect- ed president of the Physical Education Majors Club for the 1961-1962 term. The club, composed of 350 students marjoring in physical education, has the purpose of promoting interest in activities offered by the department and of inereasing interest in athletics at the college. During the school year, club mem- bers will make available and super- vise on week-ends recreational events for interested students. The program will include swimming, basketball, and use of outdoor equipment. Dances after basketball games will also be sponsored by the club. Active mem- bers of the organization will receive canoe instructions and will take active part on cance trips. Dr. Francis F. Pyne of the depart- ment of physical education serves as advisor of the group. Other officers chosen, in addition to President Edgerton, include Mal- colm H. Maxwell, vice president; Doris R. Wayne, secretary; Dale G. Patrick, treasurer; Woodrow W. Shep- herd, men’s program chairman; and Janice L. Tripp, program chairman. women’s CAROLINIAN PAGE THREE Campus Organizations Continue Advancement Plans Groups Announce Plans, Elect Officers Ben Gibson Irons, senior student, nas been elected president of the Al- pha Delta Tau fraternity and plans jor the 1961-1962 school year are now being outlined. Alpha Delta Tau is a national hon- crary fraternity based on scholastic achievement in industrial arts. Among aims of the organization are to pro- note scholastic proficiency, foster professional advancement, and to up- hold personal and professional honor (mong members. A retired major with the USAF, lrons is specializing in industrial arts. Other officers in addition to Irons are Carlton R. Tew, vice president; end Marshall Martin, secretary-treas- urer, Dr Kenneth Bing, director, and Robert W Leith of the industrial arts jc-artment, serve as faculty advisors of the fraternity Other members of the organization include Jerry N. Black, William A. Brown, Jx., Wynn A. Cox, Clinton C. Green, Sheldon Ray Lassiter, and James L. Waugh. Alpha Phi Pledges The Delta tpledge class of Delta Al- pha Chapter of Alpha Phi has chosen the following girls to serve as their officers for the duration of their pledge period: Eleanor Poole, president; Ann De- vone, vice president; Brenda Reges, j secretary; Bunny MclIlwean, treas- urer; Marie Brewer, scholarship chair- | Grace Maxwell, social chair- man; Patsy Wiley, music chairman; Belinda Smith, activities chairman; and Julia Sutton, publicity chairman. 11 Members Installed The Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi, national honorary fraternity, installed eleven new members at a formal held on Wednesday, Oc- man; ceremony tober 4. Phi Sigma Pi is an honorary fra- ternity founded on the basis of high scholarship and with the avowed pur- pose of advancing educational ideals. Tt stresses and recognizes scholarship, ieadership, and fellowship. Dr. Richard Todd of the Social Studies Department serves as advisor | to the fraternity. i The new members are as follows: | Donald Arthur, Larry Byrd, Parker Chesson Jr., Ronald Helms, and Thomas Jonets. Other new members are: Charles Moore, William Murray, Jerry Norton, | William Stocks, Glenn Williams, and Mack Worthington. New KA Members With a membership of thirty-nine men in the Kappa Alpha Order, fra- ternity, recently initiated five stu- dents as members. Initiatory services took place in the Eigthth Street Christian Chvre. Kappa ‘Alphg Order was founded at Washington & Lee University in 1865 perpetuate the Southern idea of gentlemanly character typified by Robert E. Lee, its spiritual founder. The members are committed to hold to IRIS III IIIT IIIT IIIT IT IAA AIA IAA Ib 2 Camel Hair ¢ Sportjacket i ‘ ... naturally Luxuriously soft, this jacket of rich imported camel’s hair lends a distinguished yet informal tone to most gatherings. Authentically tailored by College Hall in the natural shoulder tradition with patch and flap pockets, hooked center vent, lined in matching camel print. Available in traditional shades, offmans The winner of our MENS WEAR College Hall Suit DAVID LANCASTER, New Dorm fast to all things which are good and true in college and fraternity life, nounced by its president, Thomas M. Reese. The organization, begun in znd to turn away from every motive|/ 1955 to promote business as a pro- fession, is now in the process of hav- ing informal rush to encourage mem- bership in the fraternity. During the 1961-1962 school year, members of Delta Sigma Pi will visit the World Trade Fair to be held in Charlotte; visit the Federal Rezerve Bank in Richmond, Va.; sponsor, once again, a Christmas party for under- trivileged children; have profession- al guests as speakers at their monthly meetin: and present the fraternity’s traditional Rose Bal] which is to be jhighlighted by the crowning of & socal co-ed as Rose Ball Queen. Serving the organization as officers, m addition to President James Adams, first Malcoln Burris, second vi Clifton Journigan, secretary; Jackson, Maynard Ke chancellor; and Gale Koonce, an. Chi O Pledges Officers At its first meeting last week, the Epsilon Pledge Class of the Rho Zeta Chapter of Chj Omega elected it officers for the duration of the Fall pledge period. The officers are: Mi |} president; Ann Greenwell. vice pr dent; Carolyn Cates, secretary; Jo Nel Kerley, tresurer; Cindy Stur songleader; Judy Brisson and actien which might lessen esteem for character and result in the weaken- ing or breaking of the ties of friend- ship. New members of the Gamma Rho chapter are: John Waters, Nat Van Nortwick, Charles Howie, Jerry Ful- fort, and Virgil Mewborn. Following the initiatory services, the new brothers were entertained by ihe members in a brief social hour. Ovid Pierce of the English depart- ment, faculty advisor to the fraterni- y, also entertained members of the cna ter with a barbecue dinner at his plantation home located near Weldon. Home Ec Installs 60 The Home Economics Club install- ed approximately sixty freshmen and transfers at their October meeting in Flanagan auditorium. Audrey Hal- lowman, vice president of the club, led the candlelight cremony, and president Betty Rose Frazier welcomed the girls imto the club. Bobbie Jo Sutton reported on the American Home Economics Associa- tion which she attended in Cleveland, Ohio this past summer. Four girls are to be selected ut a future meeting to represent the club in Greensboro at the North Carolina Home Economics Association. Students Attend Fair chairman; Barbara Ryan, publicity Plans of Delta Sigma Pi. profession-| chairman; Nancy Roberts, scholarshi; | business fraternity, have been an- chairman. Reese, are vice esident treasurer; Linda ac’ THE TRUE AND HARROWING FACTS ABOUT RUSHING It is well enouga to sit in one’s Morris chair and theorize about sorority rushing, but if one really wishes to know the facts, one must leave one’s Morris chair and go out into the field. (My Morris chair, incidentally, was given to me by the Philip Morris Company, makers of Marlboro Cigarettes. They are great- hearted folk, the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes, as millions of you know who have enjoyed their excellent cigarettes. Only from bountiful souls could come such mildness, such flavor, such filters, such pleasure, as you will find in Marlboros! For those who prefer crushproof boxes, Mariboro is available in erushproof boxes. For those who prefer soft packs, Marlboro is available in soft packs. For those who prefer to buy their cigarettes in bulk, please contact Emmett R. Sigafoos, friendly manager of our factory in Richmond, Virginia.) But I digress. I was saying that in order to know the true facts about sorority rushing, one must go into the field and investigate. Consequently, I went last week to the Indiana College of Spot Welding and Belles Lettres and interviewed several million coeds, among them a loveiy lass named Gerund McKeever. (It is, incidentally, quite an interesting little story about how she came to be named Gerund. It seems that her father, Ralph T. McKeever, loved grammar better than any- thing in the world, and so he named all his children after parts of speech. In addition to Gerund, there were three girls named Preposition, Adverb, and Pronoun, and one boy named Dative Case.. The girls seemed not to be unduly depressed by their names, but Dative Case, alas, grew steadily more morose and was finally found one night dangling from a participle. After this tragic event, the father abandoned his practice of gram- matical nomenclature, and whatever children were subsequently born to him—eight in all—were named Everett.) win! a < Aen ————— oy 5 = fey ledied moe 61h fase Whey he v0 0. But I digress. I wes interviewing a lovely coed named Gerund McKeever. “Gerund,” I said, “were you rushed by a sorority?” “Yes, mister,” she said, “I was rushed by a sorority.” “Did they give you a high-pressure pitch?” I asked. “Did they use the hard sell?” “No, mister,” she replied. “It was all done with quiet dignity. ‘They simply talked to me about the chapter and the girls for about three minutes and then I pledged.” “My goodness!” I said. “Three minutes is not very long for a sales talk!” “Jt is when they are holding you under water, mister,” said Gerund. “Well, Gerund,” I said, “how do you like the house?” “J like the house fine, mister,” she replied. “But I don’t live there. Unfortunately, they pledged more girls than they have room for, #0 they are sleeping some of us in the bell tower.” “Tan’t that rather noisy?” I said. “Only on the quarter-hour,” said Gerund. “Well, Gerund,”’ I ssid, “it has certainly been a pleasure talk- ing to you,” I said. “Likewise, mister,” she said, and with many a laugh and cheer we went our separate ways—she to the campanile, I to the Morris chair. © 1061 Maz Sheiman e The Phitip Morris Company makes, in addition to Marlboro, the new unaltered, king-size Philip Morrie Commander— choice tobacco, gently vecuum cleaned by « new process to assure you the Anest in emoking pleasure. AROLINIAN 4 southern gentlemz Photography by Skip Wamsley Jim Bolling Dark Room Assistant little flags wave over the stadium of “rebels” while the Pirates fight the Chitstians, 961 EAST CAROLINIAN PAGE FIV “~ © ixie Homecoming; ‘Rebs’ Join Events a hu Wlux Klan men feather an Elon tar bather oe Homecoming Chairman, D James W Bb Holt to carry his “armies tlag vreenville dons flowing dress, carries flag tor the VIN Le Young man curiously studies “modern” Contederate rebels. Gee, look at that big rifle! A sc Jenkins, surveys crowded streets in the # a*# . <| Pe oe eS e RE oe wo oe” en, a ee Bo Sie a few hands of five-card draw at the Basin Street Saloon, Dancehall gitls, blaring trumpets set background for Johnny rebs are fighting back. The big cannon swings into action during the half- s into n during the More... More... More.. ke and gunpowder ... the ime show Delta cotton pickers bale the Elon Christians. I sc Drum corps paces mule pair, that al Chuck Jackson hangs high . . . angry rebels take revenge. salutes, as the cheerleaders usher in the undefeated Pirates udded gown of the Delta Zeta float. : Dance, backed up by his band \ dejected Theta Chi hope surveys the show boat. s President and Mrs. Jenkins ente rtain college Suests at one Aa EAST CAROLINIAN_ Unbeaten Pirates Meet WCC i fod arth) a fourth period seoring | re 4 ree by stubborn Elon, EC remained | me agatn oy} of only 1-3 for the season, will hen Morgan, an All-Conference Surviving WEE be “up” for the Pirate contest. candidate for the quarterback BS their WCC lest a close one in’ the spot Vhe scouting reports on > expense of defeated with a 22-20 victory inal minutes to fired-up Cataw Morgan have him to be an ac nce foe. The ba last week by over Elon, A record crowd of an Is-lt margin. curate passer, very fast, and an a “ 1 ie a record Western Carolina will be led by excellent: signal caller. an 10,000 f cody woes the Homecoming affair. wv. tt victory, it ference ¢ First Touchdown Strickla . Virginia, climax early during a wine Pe Sabie. SR an estimated 10,008 fans watched the Bues defeat OO OO EH ee PHE ACTION WAS HEAVY on the field § ay as ‘ocai Meet The Team ta Co oat oe Oe Fr Ss Mul ior, (Tri-Captain) All nfer- c and most improved play- is 1 ear hes predict xeels by the | By RICHARD BOYD rearm. Prob- | All-American omore, 6-0, 210, | 1 a fine pi ad morni : td major. All- m. We take our hi f to the Christians eae tate ti at gton High) a fine comeback against fired-up } i Victory Margin Narrowed wee is experience—but bas} of the most successful Homecomings in Pir Freshman, 6-3 rat lid t il the Homecoming strong, lacks e ‘ourh with ¢ 2y battling El n. The should help the Pirate} ; ] but re i reserve. Hampton, Virgin- major Junior eved cro » turn ird period, ided tlrer ideas. The Bucs were | a 7 omore, 6-4, | > that ived apair inder Leon} George Woot t Wooter Attended : k-o » the he a m-| Brodgen at ! n. id he game as close as it was until t State 59. Wil With the I crowd on season AND from Portsmouth, Virginia finds a hole through the Elon defensive line, the Bues received first Bue touchdown Saturday afternoon in the 22-20 win over “fighting” Elon. | « the clock . the Bu tion or = i season for the big Pirate fullback. ndefeated. GUARDS one yard line. nior, & 8.) stoppe > Bues from scoring e touchdown, tater at) action ool emely fast | 1 player. The big is shoulders. Could |} spots in} lerson b hristia was Rud sill’s 13 yard rur 5-11,] tally in the last half. Galloway's s} W as an All e selec-| ; unt aided by beautiful vton, played in the East- of the game for EC as this one was uek, a reserve qt srback with plenty an end John Anderson for the two ext) rates enough pe win tl s well as the] s. Physical | , Freshm. Played fr seeks to remain no varsity ex-] F le expense of Weste man in hight) {the Buc’s Homecoming o e performer. th >irates 7-6. The EC schedule wil major. pros A e men of Coach Boone plas Freshman, 5-10,} (It, App n, Wofford, and Furman at Newport News, Va. Standout on] Jing contest. frosh | season. Big, fairly fast ll-American In P All-Stater in Virgin- If there ever ie been an pee y is Clayton Piland, the great tackle ri \ in Strawbridge, Junior, 6-1,] fastest tackle in the conference, Piland is 6’-1 Stro agile 9, This is not a good size for a lineman, but eed. Should see s season. May start cation major. Ss his —— Ss. i f good linemen, Chuck Gordon, aptain along with Nick Hilgert aM Piland cert that he is nothing short of sensational. He teams wit! give the Pirates two of the best linemen in the state. al work horse. Good Veterans Tommy Matthews and Nick Hilge Pirates in rushing, and Tom Michel leads the with 24 points. The Freshman, Michel, is one of in the Carolina Conference. Pirate contests. @ Nesbit, Fresitman, 6-0, 190, Has great potential—ag- : : practice performance by this Elon attempts to BQ. Pirate ball carrier. | Salisbury ative. Business Adminis- tration | | . NTERS jc | Cpa: H ey Senior, 5-11, 195. - Tennis, Bowling In Campus Highlights ooo ) Tugwell, ion, as Nelson Lee defeated Don eight teams an id according to the con-|!‘onorable mention to the “All -Confer- enicelteani neers > a win from| ‘ireiner; 21-19, 17-21, 21-19. \lirtions set my Mz! Elliotts the: leneue|jeuee ee nay comm uo ball stand ut in the vice. A fine leader. Phys- val Education major. al natch, | a “strik Men and women who may be in- ee Smith, Junior, 6-1, 199, Fi 5 hanks to the interest, energy and| terested i joining a league are urged | \hitevi arterfinals; owli is come to Greenville with | piay must take place before 6:00 p.m. | | 2 ‘ ; . Titee sport man in high lid } nege ions of Bowie Martin, games| t y the College Union office | sehool saw limited action last sea- ay of cont-| cor ttee chairman of the College on—will see plenty of action this . Mr. Gale Elliott, manager of | eto renee a | year. Fine kicker. Physical Educa- | alleys recently opened in} | tion m as agreed that students | Tennis tournament to be held | ung | wh Il bowl in a league in the af- this Monday: See Intramural Di- Vashington. Looked good in winter finals; 21-9, 21} t is may bowl for 35¢ (thirty- rector Jack Jones for further in- | practice—expected to see a lot of i-finals, Lilley had aj five cents) a game. The regular price; formation. | on this year. fore-| of a game is 50e. —————— = — ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE 7-2 | Under the leadership of Martin and meas; 17-2 7 17 ‘us was hitting | orhe: committee members, the College ON EATON’S CORRASABLE —- defense of Dennis | | nion in the midst of organizing | D E L I Cl F D Touch-type, hunt-and-peck, type with one hand tied 21-11. One of th osest}/2 campus league. Martin would like | behind your back—it’s easy to turn out perfect papers night took 2 |to have a men’s and women’s league. | We all make mistakes... Jerry Paul, Fres{tman. 6-2, 200, on Corrasable. Because you can erase without a trace. n caversavesvvny| aeeesascaskenabesseoweate Typing errors disappear like magic with just the flick of Homans aie SERVED 24 HOU an ordinary pencil eraser. There's never a telltale erasure mark on Corrasable’s special surface. — neaein, Air Conditioned Corrasable is available in light, at the medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. 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