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East

Carolina

Colleg

 

 

SAV

GREEN

VILLE, N.

C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 19

 

 

=

‘Pitt County Fair
Pe duces Rates
For © Students

reduction
will
of

reduced

the
Committee
five cents
sold at the
d to be used for
aluminum

an

stadium.

=

Urges Action

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Number 5

 

 

World Acclaimeé

To Entertain Mon

 

UNC Telegrams Encourage
Enrollment Try At ‘Ole Miss’

North Caro-
‘ams to Presi-

President of
ronment of the
and James

Mere ith’ s
“Ole Miss”

mned by National

SGA President

ta i BE pe et ct et

ms read:

ent Kennedy:
jents of the
‘orth Carolina, we wish

Univers-

confidence in
of federal
he Univerity of Miss-
‘We support Meredith’s
gain admission, and
the of the
of Ap-
the use of

f necessary.”

dent of the Student
‘Ole Miss”

voice of your student
nment ean and should be
icant force in the pre-
facing your uni-
I urge you to stand up
the intervention of
officials, and support the
sion of the fifth district
of Appeals in the ad-
“ission of James Meredith.
greatness of ‘Ole Miss’
‘ better be upheld by a vic-
tory violence and hate

a defeat before federal
troops.”

ss our
orcement

decision

strict Court

upheld, by

over

was also ga telegram sent

Coordinator |

in which he was com-| admission and deploring the con-

mended for
of support from UNC.
In addition

a resolution supro
|

to these

telegrams, |
rting Meredith’s |

is courage and assured | trary actions of Mississippi state

| cfficials was imtroduced on Sep

tember

9°

ea

to the student legis-

(Continued on Page 6)

| abroad,

}mances as Porgy in the revival of
“Porgy

jisfy New

| nronic

 

:

 

:day Night

-Wartield’s Climb To Fame Includes
Production of ‘Porgy And Bess’

William Warfield of

“Porgy

and Bess” fame will

appear as the first performer in the 1962-63 Entertain-

ment Series October &
ditorium.
His success
are ou The

of W arfield

ring quasity
and Bess” at New York’s
y Center was headline news

this

| past s-ring. The three-week run at
| the repertory theatre failed to sat-

; ithe
was

York audience
him as Po
great the vocalist
suaded to appear in
classic again during the summer et
cay ping
son during which he also appeared
in New York with

for
that

so

mand

was per-

Lewisohn Stadium,

s perfor-|}

de- |

the Gershwin |

a sea- |

ae Solo) P.M,

®

1 oth at home and | events,
|

|
|

| concert

\
|
|
|
|

 

Leonard Bern-,

in Wright Au-

 

created the kind of excite-

ment that is rarely in evidence

among sophisticated, cultured New
Yorkers. Wa i was flooded with

which poured in

from re. The one he ac-

cepied called for a
h tour of Australia—21
13 solo appearances
leading symphony or-
chestra Down Under, led by such
conductors as Otto Klemperer and
Henry Krips.

While Warfield was in Australia,
the wheels at home were kept mov-

mediately
three-m
rectals

with

and

the

stein and the New York Philhar-| ing in his behalf. Without a screen

in a eycle of Copland songs,

both at Carnegie Hall end on tele-
vision.
Warfield was engaged to take
over the singing lead in the road
company of the hit Broadway musi-
al “Call Me Mister”.
ter completing on one-year tour of
the nation, he returned to New
York in 1947. He appeared on
Sreadway in two musical plays,
Dorothy Hayward’s “Set My Peo-
e Free,” and the Mare Blitz-
stein Heliman’s “Regina.”
Debut And Fame Simultaneous
The beginning of Warfield

revue,

950—-the date of his Town Hall
cital, his New York debut. It
was a recital which, even toward
the close of a season of many pro-
musical

 

vocative, memorable,

Keziah Becomes Manager Of [WW WS-FM

i SGA Vice Presi-

concludes
of

radio sta-

As Charles Lancaster

{his as station manager
| iy e campus WWWS-FM
directoy Mike
<eziah steps the position.
| Mike is a mt from Gas-
tonia who has been associated with
station for a year.
the WWWS-FM
and AM stations were combined un-
one sfation manager and one
rogram di The WWWS-FM
station had not been broadcasting
for months, and it
the two units divide.
With permi from the Radio
and TV Committee, made of
faculty members appointed by Dr.
Robert L. Holt to supervise and
| control broadeasting policy on cam-
| pus, the two stations split, as-
| suming management.
| Then on January 29 the WWWS-
lM station began operation.

The WWWS-FM station a
unique service of EC to the public.
In its prearerteinit it presents the

cultural side of the college to the

The station does not
proadeast recreationa] music. In
lthe words of Mike Keziah, “The
(Continued on Page 5)

term
n, his program
to

major

the
Until January,

| der

rector.

several was

proposed the
on
up

ser arate

is
|
|
|

|
| community.

As Lancaster Concludes Term At Station

Mike Keziah

Af. |

| wood-wise, he

 

Town Hall

‘limb to fame came on March 19,,

' field,

, lowing

| practically
|cording to Hollywood movie pro-

 

test and virtually no “name” Holly-
was signed by MGM
the part of Joe in the new
color version of “Showboat”. War-
featured with stars Ava
Gardner, Kathryn Grayson,
Howard Kee] sang the
“Ol Man River”.
diences broke into applause fol-
his version of “Ol) Man
River”, a kind of public reaction
without precedent ac-

for

and
immortal
The movie au-

ducers.

Warfield’s second appearance at
was less than ten
months after his debut. His popu-

larity was so great that he gave
over 300 concerts in the next five
years, includng engagements as

| soloist with every leading orches-

tra in America. His tremendous

| voca? powers have spread his pop-

ularity in bith radio and television.
He has been featured on the Ed
Sullivan Show, The Milton Berle
Show, The Voice of Firestone, The
Edgar Bergen Show, Bell Tele-
phone Hour, Colgate Comedy Hour,

'and Lux Theatre.

Warfield’s memorable Porgy in
the  Gershwin-Heyward opera,
“Porgy and Bess” made headlines
not only in the United States, but
in Vienna, Berlin, and London as
well.

World Tour Spreads Eminence

It was late in 1956 that War-
field made an umprecedented tour
to foreign countries. He spread
his eminence across still another
continent when he penetrated the
heart of Africa and brought con-
cert music to people who had
never heard it before.

Warfield’s 1958 tour took him
around the world twice on his re-
citals in Iran, Pakistan, India,
Burma, Thailand, Malaya, Viet
Nam, Formosa, the Philippines, and
back to Australia for 38 engage-
ments after returning to the States
for 20 concert appearances.

Amother memorable landmark
in the Warfield record wag his
prize-winning performance as De
Lawd in “Green Pastures” in the
fall of 1957 on the NBC Television
Network for the Hallmark Hall
of Fame. So great was the ac-
claim for this nerformance, that

(Continued on Page 6)

 
a Be PMS PUTIN TRACER BSA! PRE eT

“Ole Miss”

The quiet dignity with which James H. Meredith
has begun his classwork at the University of Mississippi
is a more deflating rebuke to the enraged segregation-
ists who sought to keep him out than were the tear-gas
bombs and bayonets of the Federal forces. There is no
gloating in his attitude, nor is there any terror. He has
a simple prayer: “I hope now the situation gets back
ta normal as soon as possible so that the students can
continue their studies normally. That’s what I want
more than anything else now.”

The realization of his prayer depends on the good
sense of his fellow-students and the good faith of the
state officials, who have been given until October 12
to convince the United States Court of Appeals that
they are genuinely trying to preserve law and order at
Oxford. This is a responsibility they have always borne,
but have not exercised. The bloodstains on the Ole Miss
campus are there because the state officials, beginning
with the Governor, who should have stood unflinching-
ly for the supremacy of legal process, chose instead to
inflame the most irresponsible of their people until the
mob spirit became uncontainable.

The efforts of Governor Barnett and Senator East-
land to shift the blame for the tragic rioting to the Fed-
eral Government are as ludicrous as they are unfair.
Forbearance was the dominant characteristic of the ap-
proach taken by President Kennedy and the Justice
Department. They provided every opportunity for com-
pliance without the application of military force. If
there was an error, it was in the excessive trust the
President and the Attorney General placed in the guar-

antees the Governor gave of his will and capacity to
safeguard the peace when Mr. Meredith came on the
campus.

The important thing now is to call a halt to re-
criminations and to get on with the task of education.
The nation will share with Mr. Meredith the hope that
everyone at the university can devote himself uninter-
ruptedly to the pursuit of knowledge from now on.

(New York Times, Oct. 3, 1962)

Post Office

We never cease to be amazed at the way the em-
ployees of the Post Office treat their “customers”. It
is very likely that they all majored in rudeness at one
of the nation’s leading colleges. If they didn’t, they
have certainly received some excellent on-the-job train-
ing.

It is likely that the staff is over-worked and under-
paid. They have our sympathy. They also have the pre-
rogative of resigning if they find their pobs so dis-
tasteful that they feel compelled to vent their spleen
on the innocent patrons of the Post Office.

Fast Carolinian
Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina

College, Greenville, North Carolina

: Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press

Editor
Bul Griffin
Business Manager Associate Editor Managing Editor
Keith Hobbs Danny Ray E. ey aml
Copy Editor Photographer Feature Edito:
Helen Kallio Bill Weidenbacher Kathryn acon
Chief Typist Proofreading Director
Patsy Reece Yatesy Cantrell
Columnists
J. Alfred Willis, Richard Boyd,
Jim Willis
Subscription Manager Circulation
Sandee Denton Theta Chi Fraternity

eee

Offices on second floor of Wright Buildi
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-5716 or a

_ extension 264
Subscription rate: $2.50 per year

—_— eee
From the “Rubayait uf Omar Khayam.”
“The moving finger writes, and, having writ
Moves on; nor all your piety not wit, c
Shall lure it back to cancel half « line.
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it.”

translated by E. Fitzgerald.

tne a
rer Em

ACTUALLY HE'S DONE PRETTY WELL —HAGN'T SMOKED FOR A WEEKS

A Column for People Who Can't Afford Lobster Neuburg

By J. ALFRED WILLIS

Remember Fred Allen anl the weekly radio trips down iAllen’s
Alley?

“J see that Senator Claghorn is home. I just saw a razor-back hog

sticking his head through the bath room window with shaving cream
on his face.

Knock, knock.

‘Er ahha. who goes there, I say, who goes there. Claghorn’s the
name, suh. Senator Olaghorn. I’m from the South. The Deep. South. Why
I am so far South, we call Mississippi a nothern state.’”

And speaking of Mississippi . . . There seem to be two things so
far apparent in the chaos of Oxford—One, that Barnett lacks the re-
sponsibility of leadership; and, two, that fear of inferiority prevails
and dominates Barnett’s electorate.

Barnett was elected Governor of Mississippi. Unfortunately, this
makes him a leader. As a leader, the governor of a state is responsible
to the people of that state. His duty is to act as they should act (for
the “good” of the state’ not to act as they want to act. Thus did Ross
of Kansas vote not to convice Johnson during the post-Civil War im-
peachment proceedings. Ross believed that the impeachment of Pres-
ident Johnson would set a precedent that would subjugate the executive

branch to subservance to the Legislative branch. Ross committed polit-
ical suicide.

On the other hand, Barnett is trying to make political hay. His
trying to re-validate the dead theory of justaposition is cheap quackery.
The Fourteenth Amendment of the United States Constitution (stating
that whatever the federal government has jurisdiction over, it has

absolute power over and whatever the state government has jurisdiction
over, it has absolute power over, and never shall their power meet)
and Eisenhower’s action in Little Rock buttress the Attorney General’s
action. Barnett’s disregard of this has resulted in bloodshed marshal

law and federal intervention. This is the consequence of Barnett’s lead-
ership behavior.

Barnett’s willingness to deprive the Negro of his rights as a citizen
of the United States only shows his fear of being inferior to the equal
Negro. (Notice who squawks about the ‘American Way of “free competi-
tion,”—always the business that have no competition). If the white

citizens are superior to the black, why ‘are the quasi-legal disinfran-
chisements needed?

Norman Mailer (yes, dear followers, a repeat quotation; I only
have five minutes before deadline) says in his essay the “White Negro”:

“Since the Negro knows more about the ugliness and danger of
life than the white, it is probable that if the Negro can win his equality
he will possess a potential superiority, a superiority so feared that the
fear itself has become the underground drama of domestic Politics. Like
all conservative political fear it is the fear of unforseeable consequences.
The Negro’s equality woull tear a profound shift into ithe psychology, the
sexuality, and th moral imagination of every white alive.” ;

(My thanks to Mr. Connel Atkinson and Junius Grimes from whoee

conversation on the way to skin-diving at Radio Is i uma
was culled). clipe pears

By SHAN A-HAy
Biheninal

The campus correspondant frp
our namesake college half al
around the world, EAST oy

AY

CUTTA CORRECTIVE, send, ,
the sports bulletin:

After the most successful ,
bafl weekend of the season 7

spent the week im preparation :
Saturday’s clash with the high,
rated CATOOBA “INJUNS

Pep rallies prevailed up
out the week; Thursday the tay
went down to the Correa
to meet the students, |
team went down to
meet the students, S<
Stash went down to *

TY to meet the team.

A slight error by 2
laundry caused the
pre-game pessimism. He stay
early in the week
team’s shoulder pads
cleaned but due to
laundry’s infrequent mis
team took the field
brassieres (eleven astor
students who picked up *
at Juvis Hall displayed e
pre-game pessimism). Seven thou
and fans, who all arrive
same time, were on hand
TOOBA won the ‘ss
elected to receive. The
their defense was a
which stymied the famous
single wing limiting th
CANEERS to a= scant
touchdowns. The “INJU
fense also sparkled
mixed an aerial and
attack to devastate the |
line. Unfortunately
failed to score and the haf en
with the INJUNS in possesior
the pigskin.

The BAST CALCUTI
renouwned for their
ence and_ unrestraine
ing, shattered the
half-time when two
from the NU RIC
pulled up and deliver
of J. B. to replenish th:
throng. (Responding to a
ROCKY” type sermon th
were fired up for the sé
The home field advantaz
plain evidence as frenzied
provided the eleven w
determination. Rece
support from tthe stands
fense was inpregnable. The
through the CATOOBA 8
smothered the stubborn INJT
managing to reduce E
one point. The offense
after the half-time la}
ting the roaring crowd’s
for blood, crashed
“INJUN” wall time a
Rlending this bone cr
assault with abril
razzle-dazzle, they
confused their valient foes *
CATOOBA. Unfortunat: EA
CALCUTTA failed to score
second half and ended the 227
possession of the pigskin

The crowd dispersed quickly
ter their game; some went * °
CORRECTIVE UNION /
ing, some went to DARA’
suage their parched Throats. *”
were too overcome by the |
citement (or something) to go ®
where, and a select few went
te GREENSPRONGS PARK
study nature. (It might be ™

that they obtained a “quality
ucation”.)

Well, that’s all for this #4
T have to get down to the SC}

the hell—drop the bomb” matt
New Delhi.” ;

 
EAST

Nel
OOK AT ME, YOU HANDSOME
BRUTE! ROSY CHEEKS! LIPS
AFLAME! INFESTED EYELIDE!
PALLIO COMPLEXION! LENGTHY
EYELASHES! ... COSMETICS

A FEW WELL-Th
CUNNING GYRATIONS
WILL HAVE HIM ON
THE ROPES! PASSION
(S.NO DOUBT EVEN

NOW O'ERWHELMING,
him!

 

Honor Parents

he Men’s Judiciary, headed by

GIVE iN, YOU
FOOL!... LM
IRRESISTIBLE!
YOU CAN NO ¢
MORE STAY
AWAY FROM

, Formerly each dormitory had

man Bob Washer, this year|/its own judiciary and handled its
be aided by the newly-formed]own minor problems, such as in-

At Sunday Tea

tall were , Interdormitory Council.

fractions of dormitory regulations.

 

Marching Pirates Highlight

Hostesses for

EC Half-Time

“T thought the band did an ex-
-elent job for the first show,” re-
rked Mr. Herbert Carter, di-

1962-1963 Fresh-

. greetings were

e band performed their half- |

presi- ow at the football game last

lay night.

The new format of shows of the
1962 Marching Pirates was well re-
Many fans were happy to
the included both
pagentry. Paul Kelly’s

rangement of “The Stripper”

»ved to be the hit of the evening.

. Carter remarked that the ma-
jorettes, led by Lib Rodgers, were
more precise in their routines than
they had been for any previous

ceived.
show

and
and

+

n of

dent | opening game.

ana The Marching Pirates are in the
rocess of preparing a show for
i football game.
year is “North
band will go to
s weekend with the team.
George Knight received

on the fine job

ne

‘Laundry Expands To Meet
Needs Of Student Body

investment.

y belongs to the Amer-
itute of Laundry. This or-
» provides materials for
the effectiveness and

of clothes washed in

recior of the Marching Piates, atf- |

Performance |

he did with the drills that the band |
used. The percussion section, under |
the direction of faculty member |
| Harold Jones, is one of the best!
that the band has had. Mr. Jack
| Pindell, a graduate assistant in!
the music department, is Mr.
Knight’s assistant in planning the
drill routines. |

Saturday was not only the first |
performance of the Marching Pi-
rates this year, but also the first |
performance of the drum major,
Reggie Robinsgn. Reggie, a music |
major from Mount Holly, has never
been drum major before.

“This is the first time we have |
ever planned eleven-minute |
show for ithe first game of the sea-
son,” announced Mr. Carter, “We
were all pleased with the way it
was received by the faculty, stu-
cents, and fans.”

an

 

Dean Of Nassua
Addresses Graduates

Mrs. Eva Woosley Warren, dean
| of the EC School of Nursing, gave
\ address at the |
{fourth annual commencement of |
Woman’s College Department |
Nursing Educaition September |

130 in

 

he graduation

 

f
Greensboro. |
Dean Warren selected as her ei
“Mediocrity, Not for Nursing.” |
1e is a graduate of Woman
re and the Jefferson Medical
ege Hospital School of Nurs-

 

| Col

 

stu-
udents,
Re-
ad to be
time to

growing

tory

attractive new

< added directly

lents, faculty |
an leave and
ata conven- |
All of-|
is done |

Mr. Bos- !
the laundry,

 

e.

Vv

|
|
: |
great deal of |
make the laundry

a

r and easier. |
dry marks on}
done by one of |
Washers |
hundred

one time, |

; ironers and

camples of the heav-

*>ment used. Perhaps the
“t machine in use in the taun-
“the one which presses sheets,

LET VITALIS® KEEP YOUR HAIR NEAT

 

greaseless grooming
prevents dryness—keeps you

it i can. In your hair, :
Keon De Saco. Fights embarrassing dandruff, i

r hair neat all day without grease.

 

1
in Philadelphia. |
|
{
|

ALL DAY WITHOUT GREASE!
use Vitalis with V-7@, the

 

; in

| freshmen,

CAROLINIAN

Judiciary In Trying Offenses

Because this arrangement had too
many loopholes and lacked authori- |
ty, the Interdormitory Council |
came about.

Page 3

College Marshals
Perform Duties
As Hostesses

East Carolina College Marshals,
elected each spring by the entire
student body as a college service
preparing for the 1962-
63 season. Sixteen girls from the
sophomore,

| guide, are

junior, and_ senior
classes are chosen. These girls in
| turn a chief
leads the group.
| Jo Lancaster is chief
1is year. With the aid of Miss
‘ynthia Mendenhall, Director of
| College Union activities and group
| ad Mary Jo assigns the
| girls their positions and duties.

in the group include Ann

elect marshal who

 

visor,

Othe

Adkins, Donna Bingham,, Linda
|E

land, Nancy Garner, Barbara

The IDC, organized unler the di- | Hooper, Sue Ellen Hunsucker, El-

rection of Dean Mallory, will take|len Joyner,

care of infractions of rida

regulations and minor offenses;

and it will help to lighten the load | Waff,

xf the Men’s Judiciary. Its mem-
bership will consist of five repre- |
sentatives from each of the men’s |
dormitories.
New Drinking Rule

A new rule added for men stu-
dents that a letter be
automatically sent to the parents

requires

of a student who is found guilty in
a case involving drinking,

“It was the feeling of the admin- |

istration, as well as the Men’s
Judiciary that it is a parent’s right |

| to know when his son is involved

a drinking case,’ stated Bob,
Washer. “I am pleased with the |
conduct of the men so far. The}
especially, have con-}
ducted themselves well.” |

The Men’s Judiciary can rule|

| a 3
jon all offenses, excluding those |

which would result in suspensicn. |

If the case merits suspension, it |

jis referred to the Discipline Com- |
j mittee, composed of the chairman |

of the men and women’s judici- |

the Student Government
President, and faculty members.
Students Have Right Of Appeal

All students whose cases are re-

\ to the Men’ Judiciary have

it of appeal. In case of an}
the case is referred to th

aries,

Dis line Committe, Any ease in-
volving both males and females |
is tried by the Di
tee,

pline Commit- |

We all make mistakes...

| Sue

jastic average of

Geraldine
ary Nan May, Linda Pearman,
eanor Poole, Melba Rhue, Pat
Paulette Ward, Marsha
itworth, Laurg Williams, and
Worthingtom. Requirements
of a College Marshal are a schol-
“B” and coopera-
tion coupled with friendliness.
These ladies will serve as of-
ficial coege hostesses at all EC

ffairs.

Kennedy,
M
E

 

Wh

a

ponsored As an example
r duties, the marshals usher
people to their seats, pass out pro-
grams for the events, and contri-

bute a degree

»f thei

of dignity expected
of all college-sponsored activities.

All girls must purchase at their
own expense, long white evening
gowns, dark and street-
length white dresses in identical
styles.

suits,

 

SEE AND ENJOY EUROPE
THIS SUMMER!

$300 Round Trip by Jet-TWA

New York-London-New York

This trip is for all college
students and professors (their
wives or husbands, too). The
trip is being organized by Pro-
fessor M. J. Alexander. School
ef Business, room R202-203.

You can stay in Europe for
six to seven weeks. Guided
bus tours may be arranged
by Globus Bus Service, Switz-
erland.

For more information, see
Mr. Alexander in th School of
Business at your earliest con-
venience.

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a

 
 

 

EAST CAROLINIAN iH

: | ai Acre Proves
ollege Police Dept. Explains an For Graduates

king Regulations, Violations eat el a

 

 

 

Page 4

 

 

: i double
“No Parking” area is not

itted. Vehicles will also a wget
a ticket if the sticker is not pollen
ed or if the car is unregis- £ 20: 2

7 eee

double

are zoned | 1 receiving the ticket, oa
women | j al is required to repo

nediately to the Housing Office

Administration Building to

the violation with the Hous-

ctor. Although visitors

receive parking tickets, they

ies ghee te

Fa lit ad

fe

of ae ed We
Witenes

SE oe

these

To con
on the

j Colle

Council Holds
First Regular
Campus Meeting |

——| ¥ meeting of the

 

 

ion Operates

Lost, Found Desk.

a } > rs College.

orth Caro-

 

North Caro
is for prov
of | tional prog
it. | state.
be |,

oe cem cen aman em ama am ama

 

|

A certain amount of money
was turned in to Dean Mal-
lory September 12. The owner
can claim this money by iden-

tifying the amount and gen-

ninstahsk Peta etc e, A Rhone tol

eral area of loss. If this loss

natin once satusend wry uy ican et

concerns you, contact Dean

IT’S THE SELECTION
THAT COUNTS

Mallory in his office.

 

aaa

anne

Sees

Dr. Margaret
Mead writes of

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r cigarette for people who really like to smoke.

 
To Discipline Committee

sr another, that the
e Committee could

the Supreme Court
it are referred
rom the Judici-

yn who feels, for |

 

Con’t.
ym Page 1)

- to compete

ut supple-|

program-

the com-}

for the

tion are from 5}

on Monday through
Fi in Music” is
music heard
1 8:39 to 11. An
eard every Friday.
from 7:05 to 7:15,
, with peo-
or-
un-
factual in-
the li

al idea of
involved in.
broadeast on Mon-
, and Friday from
daily news show

T is underway.
WWWS-F™M station serves
within a 60 mile radius,
s far north as Norfolk
south to Wilming-
on is located on the
91.3 megacycles. All
games are broadcast

radio station is supported

> college, but it is complete-

nt operated. There are

itions offered on the air

Actual] broadcasting is

asmall part in the field. Air

ce training is offered. The non-

adeasting positions include pro-

ming techniques, traffic con-

crict and continuity writing,

business and sales, and managerial

work. There are many opportuni-
ties open.

EAST CAROLINIAN

, Judiciaries were unfair, may ap- |
| peal to the Discipline Committee. |
| It is made up of nine members, |!
| three of which rotate each quarter. |
|The three rotating members are
|faculty members. During spring
| quarter. these members were Miss
| Frances Daniels of the Business|
Department, who served as secre-
‘y, Dr. Price of the Social Stu-
s Department, Chairman of the
| Discipline Committee, and Dr. Bat- |

|ten of the Education Department. |
| It is not yet known who the three |
|faculty members will be for the |
| fall quarter. Other members are!
| Miss Ruth White, Dean of Women,
|Mr. Mallory, Dean of Men, and!
| Dean Tucker, Dean of Student Af-/
| fairs. The three students who
j serve as judges are Libby Glover,
| rman of Women’s Judiciary, |
| Bob Washer, chairman of the Men’s |
| Judiciary, and Tom Mallison, Presi-
dent of the SGA. If the student on
trial is a female student, the Dean

jand Creative Writing, he serves

-Cozart; Cotten—Jean Farabow,

 

of Women has no vote, and, con-
| sequently, if it is a male student,
|the Dean of Men has no vote.

| Cases tried before the Disci-
| pline Comittee are of only the most
| serious offense. Some of these are:
disregard of drinking rules, im-
lipr oper checking out of female stu-
| dents, improper social fumctions,
|cases of theft, or academic viola-
tions.

| Most students feel that they are
| doomed the minute they find that
|they must report to the Discipline
Committee. This is not necessarily
so. Each case is tried separately,
which is good. Bill Eyermam, vice
nresident of the ISGA, but who has
served on the Discipline Commit-
tee, says:

“This gives each student a
chance to present his side of the
story. Just because John got such-
and-such punishment for a certain
cffense last week does not mean
that Mary will receive the same
punishment, even though she com-

'

mitted the same offense.” I

EC’s ‘Rebel’ Advisor

Author Of Civil War Novels
Serves On EC Enslish Staft

A lover of life—that could well
be the way to describe Mr. Ovid
Pierce. A member of the English
Department and author of two
books, Pierce leads a busy and
useful life but always seems to
have time and patience to be in-
terested in other people. Besides
his classes in American Literature

as faculty advisor for The Rebel
and the Kappa ‘Alpha fraternity.

As an author, Mr. Pierce has
written two books, THE PLAN-
TATION and ON A LONESOME
PORCH. Both of these are written
about the Reconstruction Period
in North Carolina.

A native of Weldon, Pierce likes
to write about North Carolina be-

WRA Chooses
Dorm, Sorority
Representatives

The Women’s Recreation Asso-
ciation held its first meeting on
Thursday, September 20, with ap-
rroximately 100 people attending.

The following dorm and sorority
representatives were elected:

Ragsdalle—Ann Rouse, Casandra

Gail Mose; Fleming—Priscilia
Lynch, Gray Little; Wilson—Mary
Francis Rogers, LeRoy Edwards;
Jarvis—Joann Serena, Becky Har-
ris; Garrett—Jean Gibson, Brenda
Mowery; Umstead—Velma Patton,
Ann Neville; Slay—Lucy Riddle;
Day Students—Joyce Clark, Con-
nie Webb; Womans Hall—Mbyrtle
Wilkerson, Gail Padgett; Sigma
Sigma Sigma—Laura Gartman;
De'ta Zelta—Geneva Congleton;
Alpha Phi—Marie Brewer; and
Chi Omega—Judy Brisson. |

Ovproximately 150 girls  at-
tended the annual WRA. wiener|
roast September 24.

The Vollyball program for the
women students began with prac- |
tice on October, 2, 3, and 4. Actual

 

play will start next week.

By CAROL JOYNER
cause it is close to him. He likes
to write about the past rather
than the present in order to get a
perspective view. Pierce says,
“People don’t know what the pre-
sent means. It is really just a con-
tinuation of the past. The people
themselves are the same, only the
external factors are different.
Therefore, the past serves as @
background to a better understand-
ing of the present.”

For the past year Pierce has
been writing a new novel which
will probably be finished next year.
In contrast to his first two books,
this one is a realistic and frank
study of humans as they change
their ways of living. He is trying
to show how the problems of fam-
ily relationships are rooted to this
past era. His other books are more
typicad pictures of characters re-
presenting all the people.

After graduating from Duke and
getting his Masters at Harvard,
Pierce served four years in the
army. Upon leaving the service, he
taught at Southern Methodist Uni-
versity and Tulane Unversity be-
fore coming to EC. This will be his

sixth year here.

Among other reasons, Pierce
likes EXC because it is located close
to his home near Enfield in Hali-

fax County. He lives alone there
on a restored plantation. When he

is not writing he spends his time
planting shrubbery, shooting, and
thorseback riding.

When asked what kind of books
he likes to read, Pierce only answ-
ered, “It’s got to be good.’ In an
effort to make his own books
“good” he tries not to read much
—especially criticisms—when he is
beginning to write because it is a
distraction. He sometimes finds it
distracting to write since his in-
terests are divided between that
(and teaching. It’s not that he
doesn’t have the time, but this
time is not enough to gain the
intimacy he needs when writing a
book. Since most students are not
accustomed to writing books, they
might not understand that the
peaple and setting in a book have
‘to come alive to the author before
he can make them come alive to the
reader, And this is what takes
time, he said.

Having traveled over the United
States, Canada, and Europe, Pierce
is now fairly well settled in -his
office on third floor Austin. He
can be found there almost any af-
ternoon reading, going over pa-
pers, or talking to an aspiring
author,

 

Thorpe, Griffith Begin
Modern Dance Club

A new and very different form
of entertainment is now being of-
fered—organized modern dancing.

Although a dance club did cper-
ate last year on an informal basis,
a new club is being officially
formed under the direction of Miss
Carolyn Thorpe, faculty advisor,
and Mrs. Betty Rose Griffith, ar-
tistie director.

Members of the club plan to hold

a demonstration program at the}

end of the year, as wel! as several
other appearances during the year.

Membership in the Modern Dance
Club is open to college students

 

New Labs

who have had at least one quarter
of modern dance (or its equivalent)
or who are presently taking a
course in modern dancing. Stu-
dents interested in the club, but
lacking these requirements, may
pacticipate as apprentices for one
quarter, after which they will
qualify for membership.

The Modern Dance Club meets
weekly on Thursday evening from
7:00 to 8:00 p. m. in Room 108
t the Gymnasium. Those interested
in the club may contact Miss Caro-
lyn Thorpe in Room 204 at the
| Gymnasium.

 

The new addition to the Flanagan Building will provide relief to the Science and Industrial Arts De-
partments in taking care of the increased number of students. The Industrial Arts Department will in-
clude a woodwork shop, general shop, planning area, and two finishing rooms. The Science Department

will include new laboratores, such ag the one shown in this picture.

(Photo by Bil] Weidenbacher)

50 To OREN Do” Fae 3 tase es

 
 

ES) AD IT

°

SE 1 OD DD HEY SP ED

SPORTS
REVIEW am:

By RICHARD BOYD

e

Pirates Travel To Burlington;
ace Elon’s Christians Saturday

EC’s Pirates travel to Burling-

Cr

the Elon College | before the

The

ton to play

Christians Saturday night.

at

Bues do not

oe

y ge
Notice
Meetings of the
Senate are held each Monday
night 7:60
brary auditorium. All] students

During the gridiron year, most of the sports page credit | Homecoming to

| goes to the backs. The linemen, however, are the individuals

knocking heads and receiving little publicity for their Tine |
efforts. EC has several linemen who have been very }m-)
| pressive during the young season. \

| quarterback with a good pas
Meet The Ends ao

Bob Bumgardner from Granite Falls is a three-year |“ ™
ijetterman who has used his talent and experience to vital
‘usage during the Pirates’ first two games. Bob excels on
defense. .o.

Richard Huneyeutt, a junior from Portsmouth, Virginia.
-ontinues to sparkle just as he did last year. a

Dave Bumgarner, a sophomore, was on the receiving |
end of several passes against Richmond, including one for a
f| touchdown.

John Anderson is another of of Stas’s sophomores, used |
for offensive advantages.
BS os Frank Galloway and Dan Rouse —_ both —
Tailback Bill Cline leads the Bue | last season but have been converted il a Galloway playe
SA nek fhm Gite laloe clash | 2 fine defensive game against Catawba.
tomorrow night in Burlington. Leroy Spivey, an Edenton sophomore, looked good both

offensively and defensively during the Catawba contest.

St

October 20.

udent

Veteran George Wooten, a speedy |

 

 

at p-m, in the jj.

are welcomed to attend thes¢

ies eee ey
leads the Onristians. however,

meetings; they may

to a tremendous not vote.

On Campus rei.

“I Was a Teen-age Dwarf”, “The Many
Loves of Dobie Gillis’, ete.)

Elon

(Author of

WRITE? YOU’RE WRONG

In the recent furor over the assassination of President MceKin
it may have escaped your notice that a nationwide study of
writing ability of American college students has just beer
published. : A

The survey reveals an astonishing fact: that when student
have completed their freshman year and are no longer re
to take English, their writing skill progressively decline:
we come ‘to the fantastic situation where graduating senior
actually are poorer writers of English than incoming freshmer

Many theories have been offered to account for this incredit
fact. Some say that seniors know less English than freshmen
because all seniors major in French. This is not true. N
than 94 percent of seniors major in French. How about tt
other six percent?

Well sir, of the other six percent, half—or three percent—
take physics, and it is not hard to understand how these poor
souls grow rusty in English when all they ever say 1: ‘E
MC squared.”

Of the remaining three percent, two-thirds —or two percent
major in whaling, and their English too grows feeble wit
disuse. Whalers, as we all know, do not speak at all except t
shout, “‘Thar she blows!” maybe twice a year.

Of the one percent remaining, it cannot be fairly said +
they are poor writers. The fact is, we don’t know what king
writers they are. Why not? Because they never write. And ss
don’t they ever write? Because this remaining one percent
American college students are enrolled at the Ur
Alaska, and never take their mittens off

(Incidentally, I received quite a surpmse upon first vis!
Alaska two years ago when I was invited to Ju
the Queen of the Annual Date Palm Festival.

 

Speedy Tackles
j The Buc tackles are comparatively light when it comes
to college football, but EC has good speed in this department.

Returning serviceman Mickey Brown, a 200 pounder,
has helped the tackle problem considerably.

Two big 220 pounders, Bill Burton and “Skipper”? Duke
were plagued with injuries last fall, but have recuperated
and are excellent this season.

A pair of uppeclassmen, Jim Floyd, a senior, and Murry
MacDiarmid, a 200 pound junior, are two speedy linemen
who have been spelling trouble for Buc opponents.

Sophomore Colon Quinn from Warsaw has continued
his outstanding performances of last year.

The Bucs are well-talented at the guard positions.

All-conference candidate Earl Sweet from Portsmouth,
Virginia, is the number-one guard for the Bucs. Earl, a
3-year letterman, has the speed of a halfback. Sports Pub-
licity Director Ear] Aiken calls the Virginian “a steam
roller down the field and stone wall up front.’’ Sweet handles
the Pirate kick-offs and extra point jobs. |

Ralph Royster and Bud Stewart ane two 200 pounders |
at the guard spots.

‘ The most impressive newcomer is Bill Brett, a 220}
'pound sophomore witth good strength and speed. |

The other big sophomores, Ted Day, Phi] Harris, and |

Cecil Cherry look impressive in the guard positions. |

Co-Captain David Smith from Whiteville leads the Pi-|
rates in 1962. A rugged 195 pounder with cat-like actions, |
He is the most versatile man on the field. H excels as a line-
backer, blocker, and offensive center. |

Jim Hoover, 185 pounder, played a fine defensive game |
against Catawba. Another Jim (Leftwich) handles the cen- |

ter position and is another one of Stas’s many sophomores
with promising talent.

Baby Pirates Edged In Opener
16-13 By Fork Union Military

Fork Union Military Academy|more points in the third quarter. |
squeaked by EC’s Baby Bucs

 

 

 

neau t

Frank],

Senior Earl Sweet is a big, fast |
guard who also handles the Pirate
extra points, kick offs, and field
goal attempts.

 

 

‘Ole Miss’ Con’t.
eo
(Continued from Page 1) pected to find a surly and morose populace. After all
through life with your mittens on all the time is hardly ca
lated to make you merry as a cricket ;

lature. The resolution was intro-

duced by a legislature member on Not only ¢

behalf of President Allen. Copies
of this resolution were sent to
President Kennedy, the Congress-
men from the state of Mississippi,
the Governor of Mississippi, the
President of the Umiversity of

Saturday afternoon by the score
of 16-13.

Fork Union started things off
in the second quanter with a six
pointer. EC countered with 2 touch-
down ipasses of 35 and 40 yards

Then, with 22 seconds showing on |

the clock, Fork Union’s
kicker booted a 25-yard field goal

to win by three pomts.

Coach Vansant stated: “Boven- |

der, Alexander, and Richardson

place |

but you miss out on all kinds of other fun things —li!

ke

card monte, making shadow pictures on the wall, and lint

ing. However, to

my astonishment, I discovered Alaska:

be a hale and gregarious group, mittens notwithstanding
I soon found out why: because mittens notwithstand

could still smoke

Marlboro Cigarettes, still enjoy that

Mississippi, the National Affairs
Vice President of NSA, the Presi-
dent of the Student Body of the
University of Mississippi, and to}
James Meredith.

The three telegrams were sent
in response to a call to UNC by
NSA National Atffairs Vice Presi-
dent Tim Mannering. Mannering
said that UNC was ome of several
strategically located schools that
were being urged by NSA to take
action on the Meredith case.

Warfield Con’t.
(Continued from Page 1)

popular demand resulted in the
repeat of the same production
which took place two years later.
The artist’s fully booked 1960-61
season included his unforgettable
revival of Porgy in New York and
his eighth appearance as soloist
at Lewisohn Stadium in July, 1961.

mellow flavor, that fine, clean Selectrate filter, that truly -
soft pack, that truly flip-top flip-top box—and t!

will make anybody happy, mittens netwithstand
Alaskans are the happiest people I have ever met i y
United States—except, of course, for the Alaskan vendors
Marlboro Cigarettes, who have not been paid in many years
indeed, never —beocause how can anybody dig out o ins t
for cigarettes when he is wearing mittens?

But I digress. What are we going to do about this deplor
condition where college students, having completed Fres!
English, become steadily less proficient in the use of the
guage? The answer is simple. We will make
man English all through college. In fact we
anything else! This solution, besides
graceful writers, will also solve anoth
where to park on campus.
Freshman English,
medicine, engineerin
lots. Can’t we?

from tailback Buddy Bovender to
end Basil Tippette.
Fork Union retailidted with 7

did a real job in the backfield; and
cur center Mattox played a fine
game”.

ee ee ee |
PIII III IAAI IA ASIA IAAI SAA ISAS SAS AAAI IAA AISA ASIASC AAI

DINE and DANCE at |
‘The Castaways’

$.50 Cover Charge Monday-Friday
$1.00 Per Couple on Saturday Night

Band Every Saturday Night

Located 500 yards from old VFW
at the Airport

COMBOS NEEDED
Apply at Castaway’s after 4:00 p. m.

FILO LLCO ULE AL AL

ren vemoeno#

them take Fres

won't let them tak
producing a nat

er harrowing pro

If everybody takes nothing

we can tear down all the school

£, and whaling, and turn them into parking

© 1962 Max 5

bd *

The makers of Marlboro,
guilty to being among t
w not all it might be.

tobacconists we know a

who sponsor this column, plead
hose Americans whose writing skil!
However, we like to think that as
thing or two. Won't you try us and

 

DOE OSD) D-DD "EDGED 0 EEO EDD

 

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