East Carolina Col XX XVIII lege GREENVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1962 % Greenville’ By DAWN AUSTIN. An investigation by the Civil,ever, the CAB stated that a re- of Commerce, in its wholehearted Aeronautics Board is now in pro-| gress to determine if an area air- | port in eastern North Carolina is | justified. The cities of Goldsboro, | | Kinston, Rocky Mount, and Wilson, which az present have local air- | ports, are opposed to the idea. . a northern lass from Barrington, R. IL. is entering e year at EC. The Playhouse and Y.R.C. keep Jinny, a busy when she’s not “hitting the books.” (Photo by Jim Shanahan) Flanagan Addition Nears Completion early a year’s construc-|used by the Science Department for} mn to Flanagan ready for use in two The new addition boasts vries—the ground floor istrial arts, the second and floors for science. Cost for stories and equipment | Arts Department le of the ground nated 6,000 sq. ft. ent includes new wood- ] shop, planning hing rooms. 1 third floors are Notices EC Playhouse will hold ) House Tuesday, Septem- r 25. 7:00 p.m. in McGinnis iditorium. A tour of the heatre will be conducted, slides and displays from past shows will be shown, and re- freshments will be served. All fludents interested in theatre work are invited to attend. The BUCCANEER staff re- quests all organizations to sub- mit a black and white, 8x10, head and shoulders portrait of their sponsor for BUCCA- NEER Queen to the BUCCA- NEER office no later than Friday, October 12. Additional information may be obtained by request. chemistry labs, biology labs, bot- any labs, classrooms and offices. instrumental in The present hearing is the third such investigation. The first hear- ing was organized under the East- em Carolina \Ainport Authority |Law. The failure of the city of | Wilson and Nash County to par- | ticipate meant the defeat of the) first hearing. Ex-Governor Aids Efforts Ex-governor Luther Hodges was organization of the second hearing, the Mid- Eastern Airport Authority. The second hearing also failed; how- Oct. 2 Marks ‘Red Letter’ Day For Freshmen SEY GS Sy October 2 is a “red-letter” day 'for all ECC Freshmen. On this day freshman elections will be held. Officers to be elected include president, vice president, secre- tary, treasurer, male senator, and female senator. Woody Shepherd, Elections Com- mittee Chairman, has announced “hat all freshmen desiring to run for office must submit their names and addresses to the SGA office before Santember 26. Elections will be held in the in- dividual dormitories under the di- rection of the respective dormi- tory vice presidents with the ex- cer‘ion of the freshman women’s dormitories where the President es quest could be made for an in-! vestigation of the feasibility of} area service for all of eastern | North Carolina. Pitt County and Greenville im-| | mediately petitioned for an in- | |vestgation to determine the ad- visability of establishing a reason- | |able airport facility for the area.| |The petition was granted on Au-| gust 21, 1962, when the QAB is-| 'sued an order instituting an in- | vestigation. Greenville now must present the |case at the hearing and convince | the CAB that the airport is feas- \ible from an economic standpoint, -and would elimnate the construc- ‘tion and maintenance of three air- perts. The airport would consoli- date service at a central facility, generate greater traffic potential, ;and result in more frequency of scheduling. The area would have litrunk-line flights with direct | flights to major cities, rather than local feeder service into other) | trunk line facilities. Students Benefit | Students of EC would benefit | from the airport in that those | living in other states would have better transportation from their pessibly aid EC in its effort to be recognized on a national level. | The cost of the airport would be ‘ointly shared by the local and federal governments. The Federal homes to the school. This could! -overnment would match the funds raised by the local government by 50%. Proposed Site The \proposed site is Toddy, an average of 18.9 miles from the cities of Greenville, Goldsboro, Kinston, Rocky Mount, Tarboro, jand Wilson. The committee here in Greenville is headed by Mr. J. Vance Perkins, All Chemistry Departments will be} of the Women’s Judiciary will be in) Chairman; Mr. W. T. Kyzer, Sec- located on the second floor, and the Riology Department on the third; floor. From the two rooms of the In- dustriac Arts Department and the two floors of Graham Science De- -artment to the whole of Flan- agan Building is a great deal of nrogress. Nevertheless, Dr. Bing of the Industrial Arts Department cays that more expansion is a necessity. Mr. Duncan, EC busi- ness manager stated: “The college is requesting more cunds from the 1963 legislature for more Glassrooms. All class- room buildings are being used to their fullest extent. This new ad- dition will provide some relief to the Science and Industrial Arts De- partment in taking care of the in- creased number of students.” LEE The Homecoming Queen election will be held on Oc- tober 10. Each college organi- zation and dormitory is eligi- ble to enter a candidate in the competition. A “C” aver- age is a necessary require- ment for Homecoming Queen. Candidates must file their names with the SGA by Sep- teber 28 and must submit their pictures by October 3. tharge. Day students may cast theiy ballots at Wright Anuditor- ium. retary; and Mr. W. W. Speight, advisory counsel. The Greenville Junior Chamber | IBM Machine In Action North Carolina, which jis located | endorsement of the proposed air- port, has petitioned and received signatures of citizens within the entire area including Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Greenville, and Wash- ington. Haller Pursues Language Work Dominique Haller of Geneva, Switzerland, has begun work as a student assistant in the Depart- ment of Foreign Languages. Dur- ing the 1962-1963 term, she will |be engaged in laboratory work, particularly in pronumciation, and give other assistance in the de- partment. Arrangement for Miss Haller’s year of work were made through the Institute of International Eid- ucation, New York City. She is at- tending EC on a scholarship grant- ed by the college here and will re- ceive a certificate of American studies, Miss Haller is a graduate of the High School of Geneva and is en- rolled as a junior. She will be a guest speaker be- fore a number of organizations in the eastern part of the state. Aiken Joins EC As Athletic Promoter Earl Lee Aiken, new director of athletics promotion and sporte publicity, began his duties here on Augus+ 1. Aiken is widely known in the sports news field for his eleven- year record at Lenoir Rhyne Col- lege. He has also served as a news- vaper correspondent in Washing~ ten. Ds © Aiken received the A. B. degree in pre-law at Lenoir Rhyne Col- lege in 1939. He was also graduated in 1944 from Cecil’s Business Col- lege in Asheville. THE MECHANICAL MONSTERS .. . which have taken over much of the registration work for the ad- ministration are at last revealed to the college students. All those who have the urge to destroy them because of “slight” registration difficulties should remember that not even a machine is neues (Photo by Bill Weidenbacher) srrnam ara tor 8 7 eb Tuesday, Septembey 25, jogo oe Pace 2 . BAST CAROLINA Fountain Looks Clean; But Awareness There is, to put it mildly, a shocking contrast be- tween the social and political awareness of the seemingly average student of many foreign countries and the com- plete indifference of most American students. This is, however, improving—or so it seems. Evidences of the improvement could be seen in the recent demonstrations against the House Un-American Activities Committee and the even more recent Ban-the- Bomb marches in New York. The issues involved in these incidents are less important than the fact that there were enough interested students to stage note- worthy demonstrations. Generally speaking, the Amer- ican college student is becoming more aware of the world in which he finds himself. If, however, we stop talking about the student of America and start talking, more specificially, about the student of North Carolina, we would be hard-pressed to offer evidence to show that we too, are becoming more aware of the state of the world. Here at EC it is dif- ficult to live through a day without seeing the evidence of this indifference. It is a regretful situation, but the average student here seems to be clinging to the college-man image of the fifties—fun-loving, socialable, academically mediocre, drunk. It is best left to sociologists to tell us why this situation exists, but you might want to give some thought to the fact that, in spite of your shiney Weejuns and even shinier fraternity pins, you’re ten years behind the rest of the world. About Those Bulletins... It is interesting to note that after last weeks’ paper in which we expressed a desire to de-emphasize the bulletin board section of the EAST CAROLINIAN, we received three times as many bulletins for this edition. We are, at present, considering armed rebellion. East €arolinian Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Editor Bill Griffin Business Manager Associate Editor Managing Editor Keith Hobbs Danny Ray Kaye Burgess Copy Editor Photographer Feature Editor Helen Kallio ‘Bill Weidenbacher Kathryn Johnson Chief Typist Proofreading Director Patsy Reece Yatesy Cantrell Columnists J. Alfred Willis, Ronnie Gollobin, Richard Boyd, Jim Willis Subscription Manager Sandee Denton Circulation Theta Chi Fraternity SD Offices on second floor of Wright Building Telephone, all departments, PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101, extension 264 Subscription rate: $2.50 per year RI a ne From the “Rubayait uf Omar Khayam.” “The moving finger writes, and, having writ, Moves on; nor all your piety not wit, Shall lure it back to cancel half 9 line. Nor all your tears wash out a word of it.” translated by E. Fitzgerald. —_—). ee LITTLE LE at rH atu 3 S MAN _ON CAMELS Hi ig THE BRAMBLEBUSH By JIM WILLIS PPPS O SSO SOO As the long days of summer slowly fade into the shorter days of autumn, we find that another summer has silently as the Arabs folded iher tent and stolen away. And here we are again, IBM and all, ready to face the many challenges that lie ahead of us in the year to come. We have many things to look foreward to; and as always, there are things to be dreaded. Of the former, there is Homecoming and the morning after, Thanksgiving, (Christmas, the snow, the White Ball, and the thrill that school will soon be out. Of the latter, we speak of the many dreaded exams, books to be read, themes to be written, grouchy instructors, and eight o’clock classes. But in the end, it will be a rewarding year for most of us when we realize that it’s the things we dread most that will make sophomores of freshmen, juniors of sophomores, seniors of juniors, and graduates of seniors. Speaking of the IBM, we hate to knock the efficiency of the old man butt we know of a student who had three five hour courses sched- uled for eight o’clock Monday through Friday, Not that such a sched- ule would not be efficient if one could do it, but for most people the whole idea seemg just a bit ridiculous. Incidentally, in attennpting to drop two of the eight o’clock classes, one instructor meekly asked the student, “Do you feel that it is absolutely necessary for you to drop this course?” If you missed seeing or hearing ECC’s apening game with Rich- mond, you missed one of the most exciting games for EC in a long time. Though the Pirates were nipped by the Pamthens for the lack of an extra point, their performance was great. Incidentally, it’s com- forting to know also that the Pirates have the support of Dick Herbert, one of North Carolina’s most respected sportswriters. Our editor has referred to us as being “biting.” Though that’s just one way of stating our ipunpose, we feel the need to bring out the fact that we have no personal, political, or social axes to grind. Our pourpose is, as the name of this column indicates, to bramble. We intend to do exactly that, pointing out what we think are both the good and bad facets of East Carolina College. We feel no bility to the administration, the SGA, or to anyone except the student Bode We welcome all comments via a letter to the East Carolinian. : respon College Union By ROSS ANN “Make It Easy On Yourself” is a popular and familiar tune with all students, but the title serves a double punpose on the East Caro- lina campus. The second purpose is connected with the ever popular College Union. This year, for the first time in East Carolina’s his- tory, students are being permitted to carry their refreshments into the lounge ipart of the Union. This is made possible by the presence of approximately fifteen trash re- ceptacles inside the CU and around the terrace. The cooperation of all students in keeping the CU clean is a necessity if we want to con- tinue with this mew privilege. So “make it easy on yourself” by tak- ing pride in your CU. Along with something new there should always be something old and familiar. The CU provides us with this in its many and varied activities. For the ‘card sharks’, MORRIS there is the beginners’ bridge party taught by Mrs. Scarlett Miller on Tuesdays and Thur@@ays, as well as the duplicate bridge session on Wednesday nights at 7:00 p.m. on the third floor of Wright Auditor- jum. If you prefer a more robust type of entertainment, why not join the College Union bowling league which is organized by Mr. Henry Kevaitkowski? The team bowls every Monday at 4:15 p.m. at Hillcrest Lanes. _Last, but not least, is the am- bitious ‘College Union Committee Group which consists of volunteers only. The group meets the first Thursday of every month at 4:00 p.m., and everyone is invited to at- tend. A's a closing note, we quote the Director of the College Union Ac- tivities, Miss Mendenhall, who says “Look around you, please, and take pride in your College Union. For Have you tain in Wright nor ? weeks It with rust various It seem a How Long? y SAMMIE notice if m le CLARK} ed tha “Sans atop ego aa The EAST CAROLINIANS comes letters from its readers briefer they are, the better prospect of publication. [« should be kept to a maximur 250 words. They general to condensation interest. should als All and are shot form to the standards of de and good taste. We assume sonsibility for All letters to the statements EAST CAROI TAN must be signed. gort Id ike to place 8 notice im your Classified Ads, Krog. Now put this under the ‘Personal Notices’ Section... -.And, accord ng to Well make * snappy, cor The story o could be the biggest story Ysee.. £ve yu The Apple! th j fatting into sin! informed sources, she drags us and our posterity with her. In Short we are all held ciassimned ad. Now what did responsibie for any debts made by persons September 25, 1962 = Tuesday, EAST Fine Arts Program Expands To Include Student Productions \n expanded program in the especially a new impetus in . music, and creative writ- received emphasis at a meet- lege officials and facul- Training Open To Fifty Athletes By Peace Corps ‘orps is looking for] vrestlers and Judo ex- wants swimmers, basket- track and field he Peace Corps is seek- uthletes, both men, o have participated for projects in! and the Ivory} | >s, who need not be} have been in-! y independent Af- to coach and assist | ug of regional] and na-| ves, governments are 1 in sponsoring and | emendous interest | eir countries. officials look upon) sa way of using the | i of widespread sports unify peoples accus-, i in decentralized | yns and to identify | ly as participants in! endeavor of building Additionally, they feel an be one of the most ; of working with youth. for those selected will mid-October in an versity. Applicants ore apply immediately their references to re- uestions as soon as they Art Dept. Begins Raw! Exhibitions rtment of Art initiated | series of exhibitions | q traveling show | Two Perspect: | neluded are hung | Gallery, Rawl Build- yy, and wil] be open public throughout Septem- Dep co” is the first of a series hly shows which have been iunled for the Hallway Gallery school year. e rent exhibition is made * watercolors and works in d media; that is, watercolor ed with pastel and ink. The matter is Mexico. “Mexico” is a two-man show by ‘e Pawell and Adele God- x, both of whom have eX- ed widely and are represented merous collections. The Young Republicans Club will meet Wednesday, September 26, 4:00 p.m., in the Wright Social Room. R. L. Drake, of Washington, N C., will talk on “Conservat- ism.” All interested persons, regardless of political prefer- ences, are invited to attend. home of President Leo W. Jenkins. New Courses In Drama Discussing the outlook for the dyama here, Edgar R. Loessin, di- rector of the Playhouse, stressed the development of “a contribut- ing theatre, one with excitement and originality.” He outlined plans, accepted by administrative officers, of an expanded curriculum in drama, including new course of- ferings and increased emphasis on dramatic composition and such as- pects of production as acting, di- rection, and technical production. In addition to formal class work, an experimental theatre workshop —a key entenprise for developing student actors, playwrights, and directors—will be activated during the year. Student Production Planned Mr. Loessin also outlined plans for a series of student productions and of major productions for the vear. Major productions during 1962-1963 will include at least two full-length plays and the annual musical and opera, presented by the Department of Musie with the cooperation of the Playhouse. Opportunities for new types of} dramatic and musical programs of interest to the public, President Jenkins said, will be made possible when an aluminum shell is pur- chased for use in the Ficklen Stad-j; ium, now under construction. CO eeevesvevese . weeks... ENTER NOW AND WIN! Cem ee eee eer eee eH OH OHO EHO HATES ECE SEES E TEESE OO OESOEDER ESE OSHS SHES SHE HOSES T ESE HH OOOO DESEE OOH OSOEOSS OS EHOOOUDS got the Taste that’s right! @ 1962, BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP. . Open only to students of \VICEROY Football Contest *1 First Prize...2100% Second Prize...$25% Ten 3rd Prizes...*10° 12 WINNERS ON THIS CAMPUS IN EACH CONTEST. Four contests in all... New contest every two . exclusively for the students on this campus! You'll find complete rules printed on Official Football Contest Entry Blanks. Ballot Boxes and Entry Blanks are located at: New Equipment For McGinnis The McGinnis Auditorium, where most dramatic and musical pro- ductions take place, will be equip- ped with new lighting, rigging, and scenery. Gene Strassler, Director Earl E. Beach, amd Donald H. Hayes of the Music Department discussed the presentation of an opera, probably with a well-known com- poser ag consultant and conductor, and of the annual musical, which has become one of the most popu-, lar and well-attended college en- tertainments throughout eastern North Carolina. Native and foreign students and faculty are invited to at- tend the formulation meeting of the Cosmopolitan (Interna- tional) Club on Thursday, Sep- tember 27, 7:00 p.m., in Gra- ham 101 c. Alpha Delta Pi’s informal fall rush will be held Wednes- day, September 26, at 7:30 p.m. Entertainment will be pro- vided by Bruce Alexander and Richard Norman, “The Rich- ard and Bruce Trio.” ee ey Cece ee recee serene seosseoes EACH CROC R POSE SECE SOTO SHEESH HOS OE HESEOES HOOT EOHEEMHT HEH HEED E OSE E SOOO OEE HEE EEE ODE Also available in new “Slide-Top”’ Case CAROLINIAN whatever the weather... the coat is Cruiser by LONDON FOG More than just a raincoat... it’s the coat that thrives in all weather. Tailored of fine cotton poplin, the Cruiser is handsome, comfortable to wear, and boasts exclusive 8rd Barrier construction for. assured rain protection. With fly front, center vent, brightened by a smart tartan lining and matching tartan under the pocket flaps, the Cruiser is equally at home in town or country. It’s the one coat you need for any weather... it’s a Maincoat® by London Fog. $25.95 STOP BY OUR STORE REGISTER FOR THE FOLLOWING FREE PRIZES @ A Cox Moore Lambs Wool Cardigan Sweater Drawing on Sat., Sept. 22nd WINNER: JIM STANTON, @ A pair All Wool Worsted Flannel Trousers ——— ah Drawing on Sat., Sept. 29th @ A College Hall Camel Hair Sport Coat Drawing on Sat., Oct. 6th 807 Evans Street (Proctor Hotel Bldg.) David Smith (left) from Whiteville and Bill Strickland (right) from Portsmouth, Virginia captain the 1962 EC gridders. The pair are seen here from left to right and will be seen in College Stadium against Catawba Saturday night. Kickoff time is at 8:00 p.m. EAST (Photo by Bill Weidenbacher) | Smith, Str Pirates In 1962 Grid Season Dave Smith ang Bill Strickland have been elected by their team- mates to serves as co-captains for; East Carolina’s 1962 “fighting”! Pirates. Strickland is a 5’-10" 190-pound fullback from Portsmouth, Virgin- ja. where he played football at Cradock High iSchool. Since coming to EC. Bill has held the fullback position. The Virginia native is a! senior and served three years u ey Coach Jack Boone and wing “T” system. his As a performer, Strickland has starred on offense and defense nee his freshman year. Bill’s best offensive game was probably as a sophomore against Elon’s Christians in which he accounted for both Bue scores. | Bad shoulders have slowed this Pirate star down considerably this year and have caused him to miss ® great deal of action in his four years with the Bucs. Bill thinks highiy of coach Stas- GU Campus Calendar SEPTEMBER 25—Beginners’ Bridge, Wright Secial Room, 3:00 p.m. —Chape} Services, “Y” 6:30 p.m. 26—Duplicate Bridge, Wright So-| cia] Roem, 7:00 p.m. | Bridge, Wright} Social Room, 3:00 p.m. —‘Meet The Hut, 27—Beginners’ | Team”, College | 28—Movie: “Marines, Let’s Go”, with Tom Tryon, Austin, 7:30; p.m. 29—-Movie: “Marines, Let’s Go.,, with Tom Tryon, Austin, 7:00; p.m. ' —Football Game: ECC vs. Ca- tawba, College Stadium, 8:00 pam. Sigma Pi Alpha, honorary foreign language fraternity, will hold its first meeting of the year Wednesday, Septem- ber 26, at 7:00 p.m. in Graham 105. Margaret Ann Parker, winner of the A.A.U.W. schol- arship for summer _ study abroad, will speak on her ex- periences in France this sum- \3t has power.” | playing for Southern High School. | mer. ickland Co-Captain | +h and claims, “He knows his,and basketball) played baseball the coaching line.” | quite well. His senior year he was When asked about the caplniwing| chosen captain of the baseball employed by Stas, Bill said, “The | eam and received the most val- has advantages. | uabbe player award. He was named He claimed that! to the \All-Columbus County team, attack and single-wing| honorable mention to the Shrine ay business in single-wing op? the i were both good offenses. Bill claims | Bow] and first alternate for the {that only “through hard work can} East-West All-Star game. a good team win, and that is one| An avid stock car and hunting | ‘eason why I think the Bucs will! fan, Dave plans to coach follow- | have a sucessful] campaign.” ing graduation. Presently, he is Dave Smith, a 21-year-old phys-|in the Physical Education Majors football career in Durham, N. C.|cf Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Coach Stasavich had this to say) In 1957 he moved to Whiteville | about the co-captain: “The squad j where he compiled a noteworthy lmade a splendid selection when they record in. athletics his junior and| elected Dave their team leader. He senior years. jis a man of good character, good Dave’s father, Mr. David Smith, | leadership qualities and is a fine Sr., played professional baseball | competitor. He plays his position | with the Philadelphia Athletics.| very well which is an asset to a Dave also (in addition to footba‘] | team captain.” Your Philip Morris Representative invites you to "Student i Ee—_—— IN THE COLLEGE. | BRAND ROUND-UP RULES AND PRIZES TO BE AWARDED WILL BE ANNOUNCED SHORTLY Philp Vion: O00 1D EE) ED EDP SDD) ED) CAROLINIAN Stas Debuts Stasavich will make his he : be anxious to show off their single. Saturday night at &-(\9 “at home” Coach Clarence but, and the ait oem eee ing attack and flashy sopnom s Sa ight | po against the Catawba Indians. Since ag Rath jefeat in Richmond two Saturdays ago, the Pirates ave beer : recting their mistakes of that contest. Stas was displeased by the performance of the defensive line during the Spider contest, and the team has been working on rushing t!} : e e7 | backs. EC has also been working on offensive patterns + against Catawba’s Indians. Passing has been emp! with Billy Cline doing most of the throwing. In Catawba’s initial outing, Davidson Collece Indians 21-0, but Davidson is supposedly stronger recent years. The Wildcats are a Southern Conference sentative. Swimming Team Tryouts Anyone interested in trying out for team should see Coach Martinez at 3:00 p.m. any da this week in the swimming pool area. The Bucs < pecting another fine swimming team In 1962-63. E¢ some of the top swimming teams 1n the south s Florida, Miami, UNC, and Georgia. the sw More Single-Wing The EC football gridders have the services ’ thority on the single-wing in the person of coach Bol who starred at Carolina during the Charlie Justice Gantt was a wing-back of the famous Car] Snavely s wing at UNC. A 1952 graduate of North Carolina. the sent Pirate backfield mentor coached Albemarle High = last season. For many fans who are interested, but stil know, the new stadium will probably not be ready first game of next year. There is a slim chance stadium will be ready for the BUCS last gz Eastern Kentucky this year. The stadium was be ready for the Buc’s contest against Catawba. things have been going much slower than anticiy \the Pirates will play the 1962 schedule in College tical education major, began his Club and serves as social chairman | New Publicity Director East Carolina’s new sports publicity agent, Earl Ais: should give the Pirates a big boost in the sports pub! | world. Mr. Aiken came here from Lenoir Rhyne where he was 2 great help to that school’s athletic program. we WELCOME! To you new students and old we welcome you to Greenville. We have been serving E. C. C. as Campus Jewelers since 1912. | ! ! ' Our friendly store is your headquarters for the I finest in Jewelry, Silverware, Diamonds, and Watches { We specialize in Monogramed Silverware for awards { and recognition. ' t i | ' { Lautares Bros. 414 Evans Street See Geo. Lautares E. C. C. Class ‘41 OO EE ee ec ee TITTIES IIIS AAI I IAAI ASIA ASIISISISASISISSASSS SS. | fp 222 Kast Fifth Street “Student Charge Accounts Invited” Charge up to $50.00 Monthly Payments $10.00 sR ets i