Ber) Rt pe Geo cnal click. ail MAG ant aaa bine uit .acdamamaieniea aera, ON bo - : os hag icoeatt East GRE Sandee nia. Sandee, Ferrill comes to EC this fall from RPI in Rich- who is a native Virginian, is majoring in administration and is working toward a career in fashion on. In her ng leisure coeds, time, dancing with her favorite fellow. Sandee enjoys water-skiing and, (Photo By Bill Weidenbacher) ves As Training Center Students To Attend len: delegation, from ‘CU Conference sented the local Union at a steer- Carolina The college has been investi- gating the possibility of building a fraternity row where members of all fraternities on campus would live. “Any time there are fraternity houses in a neighborhood, the boys will make noise and disturb the neighbors,” stated Mr. James B. Mallory, Dean of Men. “Most fra- ternities, also, have outgrown their present houses.” “This fraternity row would be a wonderful thing for both EC and the fraternity system,” he con- tinued. “The fraternity system would improve considerably, be- cause the boys would have a chance to live in real fraternity houses.” After Dr. Jenkins learned that the fraternities were interested, he presented a proposal from a local businessman who enough property to hold a fra- ternity row, This land is approxi- mately one mile from campus andj s removed from any close neigh- ors. There are possibilities of another businessman’s offering his land for the construction. College SENVILLE, N. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 196; Vice Presi- explained the of securing | to aid the iproject. ) Mr. F. D. Duncan, | dent of > college, | possibility and federal money The national fraternities housing funds set aside for building purposes, cost Each house will cost between | $80,000 and $100,000. Each fra- ternity will be able to choose its cwn design and architecture; how- | Lever, the cost will be approximately |the same. In these fraternity houses, fraternities would be able to have neighbors; however, each fratern- ity would still be under the rules and regulations of the college. Presently, six fraternities campus own their houses, while two fraternities lease their houses. owns! Those owning their houses would | need ample time to sell and dis- | pose of their houses and property. At a preliminary meeting held *wo weeks ago, fraternity presi- | dents, advisors, interested alumni, and national heard these proposals. Glee Club Opens Season At District NCEA Meeting The first performance by the Men’s Glee Club this year will be in Rocky Mount on October 23 fo, the District NCEA Meeting. Among other activities the Giee Club looks forward to is the ex- change joint concerts with the Woman’s College ‘Chorale, a choral group from the Woman’s College music department. Concerts will be: given in Greensboro and in Green- ville. These concerts are planned for February. Officers for the Men’s Glee Club for 1962-63 have just been an- nounced. James ‘Cross will serve as on will attend the!ing committee meeting at Wo-j|president, Max Scruggs as secre- ‘New Playhouse Officers’ Conference of the y ge Unions at re, Greensboro, Oc- jation is Kentucky, Florida, Ala- assoc xinia, South Caro- | * Carolina. An at- is expected at the wses of the Confer- horizons of the Col- and serv- of exchange for | and 4 campus, probiems, back to in-| a dents in leadership to take and =] work. Carolina delegation Glenn Boyd of Wash- Robert Washer of Bis Tisdale of | Carol MeOullen of | e ae of Bevla- 1 Seckler of James- fiss Seckler repre- HOMECOMING QUEEN. _ ELECTION Wednesday, October 10 College Union training | man’s College in the Spring. At this time, plans were made for the ¢ oom ynthia Mendenhall, director of the College Union wil] participate conference program as as- region representative. recreati at at East Carolina, in the istant on | SCA Sponsors Chapel Service : Broadcasts The college chapel services will be broadcast from the Y Hut be- ginning Thursday, October 11 at ' 6:30 p.m. These broadcasts will be | | a new service on the campus, spon- | sored by the SCA (Student Chris- ‘aise Association or United YM CA-YWCA). Dr. Car] Hjortsvang of the Mu- sie Department will direct the | Chaipel Choir which will sing for; (each chapel service. Miss Pacsy Wiley will play the \chimes from the Austin Building tary, Maurice Weaver as treasurer, and Thomas Mackey will fil] the pesition of librarian. The Men’s Glee Club membership includes 41 students from every department on campus. Three re- possible to receive one hour of credit each quarter, but this is op- tional. ing the Men’s Glee Club are asked to see the Director, Mr. Charles Stevens in Room 222 of the music building. have | the | social! functions without disturbing | on} representatives | hearsals are held each week. It is| Men students interested in join-| | her ill be ga eall meeting Oc- | meeting can either | ce or the project,” | plaid Dean Mallory. ex- “If we can solve the financial aspects of the | project, we can be sure of its suc- | cess.” Housing Di Director Registers Cars Over 2.000 permits have been chtained by students, faculty, and | staff members to operate automo- tiles on the campus and to use cam- | pus parking facilities this year. Housing Director Dan Wooten said hat altheugh registration will continue throughout the year, 2,046 permits have been issued this quarter including 944 to day j students, 541 to staff, 392 to men dormitory students, 157 to women dormitory students, and 12 special permits. A ruling put into effect last year stipulates that freshmen as well as students whose scholastic record is below average or who are ; on disciplinary probation, wil] not be permitted to operate an auto- mobile on campus or in the Green- ville area. The regulaton does not apply to commuters, and some exceptions in special cases may be authorized | by college officials. During the 1960-1961 school year | 3,800 students and faculty and | stadt members obtained permits \from the Housing Office. Season tickets for the Fine Arts Series will be available to members of the college staff and their husbands or wives for only $4.00. The season tic- kets for the general public are $7.60. These tickets can be obtained by writing to Box 1120, East Carolina College. eace Thursday evening from 6:15} Pictured from left to right are > (first row) Shirley Morse, Corresponding Secretary ; Ed Smith, Vice lto 6 j serv 30 p.m. as a call to the chapel | President; Loretta Foster, Recording Secretary; (second row) Tommy Jackson, Historian: Minnie © i President; and Gerald Harrell, Treasurer. raster, (Photo By Bill Weidenbacher) What We Need Is A Fight Stale Enviornment Needs Refreshening Evidently those things which touch upon mores, customs and morals are very slow to change. We have been discouraged at times when no result was evident from our frequent protests, but we see that two years ago, Tom Jackson, who was then Editor of the EAST CAROLINIAN, was concerned over a problem that has not been alleviated one single iota’s worth since he wrote these words: “We feel East Carolina’s faculty, administration, and student body is primarily a concentration of “yes” men who accept and agree with those ideas which are popular . which are acceptable to the surounding communities not because they are right or good, but simply because they have existed and been accepted in the past. “A fish in a fresh, cold spring is active and strong, but one in a stagnant pond is sluggish and weak. Stu- dents react to their environment in much the same way. A student in a challenging, intellectually controversial environment will respond by joining in the fight. He will pick ideas apart for criticism and analysis and bene- fit from the exercise. On the other hand, a student in a stale, apathetic environment will tend to accept what he is given without question. He fails to question his own values and the values of his peers and consequently becomes apathetic, prejudiced, and intellectually lazy. “What East Carolina needs most, we feel, is a fight. We will go even further and say East Carolina not only needs a fight, it needs a domn good fight and it needs it now. “Who will start this fight is yet to be seen. Maybe it will never start. We hope it will. We hope somewhere in this school there is a student or a faculty member or an administrator who still has enough integrity and in- tellectual enthusiasm left to shout to one of his con- temporaries, “You are a stupid, incompetent slob’ and then proceed to prove it... publically with his adver- sary fighting every step and others joining in on both sides. “This would be a revolution in thinking on campus. It could spark battles that would wake the whole school. If a few radical ideas get thrown into the open what of it? It’s time for the surrounding communities to realize a college is more than a diploma mill or a baby sitting agency .. . it’s time for us to wake up, think, and say what we are thinking.” 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 Edit Keith Hobbs Danny Ray E. pS ag Tomato Copy Editor Photographer Feature Edi Helen Kallio _Bill Weidenbacher Kathryn Pool Chief Typist Proofreading Di g Director Patsy Reece Yatesy Cantrell ___ Columnists J. Alfred Willis, Richard Boyd, Jim Willis Jim Shanahan Subscription Manager Bandee tents Circulation Theta Chi Fraternity Offices on second floor of Wright Building Mailing Address: Box 1063, East Caroli enc , arol Greenville, North Carolina ina College, Telephone, all departments, PL 2-5 , , -5716 01 ~ extension 264 cats Subscription rate: $2.50 per year eee ee “T disapprove of what you sa: i e y, but I death your right to say it. Ate Tilted to Venue inde EE tye FRONT OF TH’ CLASS, FRIEND — welgé ABOUT TO BEGIN.” After being lost deep in the intricate labyrinths of journalistic technicalities for two weeks we come back to haunt you, dear reader, we continue Hot some through the medium of our column. Speaking of columns, to be impressed by one which appears in the Friday edition called well anyway, it’s written by Dog ...er..- Cheese... no.-- nut with a ridiculous last name. The column is concerned with... well, it’s about...er...Itsa good column about whatever it’s about any- way. If you have a weak mind you probably won't get much out ok it; on the other hand, if you are of sublime intellect you still probably won't get much lout of it but nevertheless it’s impressive in that it keeps you mentally alert trying to figure out what you're reading. We don’t like to think that a drinking problem exists at EC, but when we see a student like the one we saw recently we are forced to recognize the fact that some immature conceptions on the subject do prevail. The conception that the more alcoho] one can induce into his bloodstream and remain conscious the more puissance he has to have been the dominating force which inticed the young freshmen to drink that we saw trying almost vainly to stagger his way up Col- tege Hill Drive last weekend. We do not believe that this particular student is yet a chronic alcoholic; he just hasn’t had enough time. As we watched him in his ridiculous and shameful condition trying to do what for him was next to impossible, that is, to climb the steps below Jones Hall, we couldn’t help but feel a slight tinge of disgust. We are not one to advocate complete abstinence; we feel that such decisions should be determined by one’s own moral beliefs, if any exists. But we would, however, like to express our firm belief that if drinking must exist among college students at all it should exist only among those — seesiiet and those who realize and accept the fact that the only effect that liquor can have on man is to make a complete fool of him. If you haven’t had your picture made be sure to do so sometime soon. (Sure, it’ll be a little trouble to fiddle around with making appoint- ments and dressing up and wearng a tie around all day, but think of the wonderful giprification you'll receive next spring when you rush in and pick up your Buccaneer and open it and find a small uare of sq 2 0 black and white and say, ‘That’s me! You should see some of the shots that our energetic photographe gets for “Buc Beauties.” I’m speaking of some of his great sh r shots, the ones that for some reason or another never get printed of : because the Plantonic attitude of our editor. But then again, you can fi ae cues in Playboy. smd cimmdlar a Something we read someplace: ‘Dissolutionment is that fee a ling: which you get when you discover a bunyan pad in the slipper from whic’ you have just drunk champaign.” That’s all. , Tuesday, October 9, \,.5% ASIS Offers European Jobs Grand Duchy of I September 14, 1962—The An Student Information Se official, aut} can the only ganization placing Ame lege students in Europe on a large scale brating its 6th anniversa fering travel grants scholarships from $10 ¢ the first 1,000 students summer and for summer jobs in Eu Summer jobs i > factory W srk, resort- work, construction hospital farm fice work, care and camp Co nse] Jobs are Europe and wages ran available positions in German and board in Spai offered in conjucti arrangements costin to $799. Among other applicant is provided bum of language re country in which he w ing, a student pass bearer discounts thr rope, complete health insurance coverage of tours ranging fro Although ASIS of arrangements i schedule jet fl free to make their ow rangements. ASIS many students part lege charter flights » summer jobs in Europ: For a complete 20 1 tus and a European |° contact either the [tr Student Union, the P ficer, or write directl 92 Avenue de la Li bourg City, Grand D embourg. Enclose mail reply. BAS £ ration are (First Row—left to right) Carol Johnson, Kathy Lanning, and (Second Row) abeth Kay Pirate Cheerleaders Lesley Kent, and Linda Killian. Not pictured is Cornelia Holt. Accountant Handles SGA Accounts For Student Fund Accounting Office yf 1960, the SGA i SGA bookkeep- | nt be of the Z too | | student t Student was es (Doris) Student f the new a big change] | accepted tions mittee which is composed chiefly | is made by the Budget Com- Mrs. Doris Henderson (Photo by Bill Weidenbacher) yp reapare, Salle, Mary Ann Watson, Patricia Kennedy, Jackie Polk, (Photo by Mike Lewis) of students, In order to use any of its ap- propriations, the organization must | requisi- in duplicate, a tion which must be co-signed by its president and treasurer. The re-| quisition is then submitted to the SGA Treasurer for his approval. Next, the requisition bearing the quired signatures is turned in to the Student Fund Accounting Office, where a Purchase Order is issued in triplicate. Then an in- voice, in duplicate, must be ap- proved by the organization and CAROLINIAN Page 8 Faculty Shows Arrt Faculty members of the Depart- ment of Art are now exhibiting their work in the Seventh Annual Faculty Show to be presented at the College. On view throughout October, the exhibition is located in the foyer and in the Hallway Gallery of Rawl Building. The public is invited to attend. The diversified show is composed of works by all faculty members of the department, It includes drawings, paintings, prints, sculp- ture, cereamics, weaving, jewelry, and examples of commercial art. New members of the art faculty exhibiting this fal] for the first time at the college are Marilyn Gordley, Emily Farnham, and Ro- bert Edmiston. Abstract paintings by Mrs. Gordley and Dr. Farnham and a portrait in oil by Mrs. Gord- ley illustrate the work of the two artists. A welded sculpture by Mr. Ed- miston entitled “Hippocrene” pre- sents in non-objective style of thorny shapes in a bouquet ar- turned in to the SFAO for the pur- chased goods. | | The SFAO keeps adequate re-' cords of all expenditures and dis- pursements of the student activi- Mrs. Henderson’s books contain a copy of every bill paid by the SF.AO since the office was es ablished. She also keeps a “run- each year for all organizatipns so hat the allotments will not be sur- passed. ty fees. balance ning” the individual R. Napp of the Social | it spoke to the} sted of represen- | son Sanitorium | Rex Hospital | Jursing, Lenoir Mem- 1 School of Nursing, | * School of Nursing. | Napp shared with the | s and other guests | from his tour of Eu- summer. He gave person- ns on the social changes he European countries have | . sinee his previous trips d. He stated that private prac- i social medicine appear to t. side by side without the as- ciation with communism which many people think social medicine would have in the United States. Lenoir Memorial Hospital Kinston was designated as the Ww f Nursing, in location of the next district con- vention. ATLAS GAS STATION Proper spacing is one shoulder tailoring. the top and center buttons. *on a size 41 regular suit. STOP BY REGISTER FOR FREE Pumps For Your James Ficklen Memoral Stadium Fund ATLAS To Donate A Cent Per Gallon On All Gasoline Sold During October So Pick A Winner! Go ATLAS -- Now! 10th & Washington Sts. Greenville, N. C. rangement. Francis Speight, artist in resi- dence at East Carolina, has con- the scape and a figure study of a bal- tributed to show two land- let dancer. “Girl with Birdcage,” a woodcut by Donald Sexauer, is a study in twenty+iwo colors. It was executed through use of twelve wood blocks. In the foyer display, drawings by Dr. Leon Jacobson in the “Liv- ing Library” edition of the poems of Emily Dickinson, a hammered lead sculptured head with its neg ative on a graceful floating for by Wesley Crawley, ceramics by Ray Minnis, jewelry by Nanene Engle, and weaving by Francis Lee Neel lend variety and interest to the show Designs for College publications and examples of commercial art by Dr. Wellington B. Gray, Director of the \ xpartment; paintings by Tran | Gordley and Ruby Ball; drawings by Thomas E. Mims; and prints by Betty Petteway complete the | exhibition. of the marks of traditional natural We feel that the top and center buttons should be placed 47%” apart.* Very frankly, the jacket looks better with this spacing. In authentic traditional top button is left open to permit the lapel to roll between clothing, the Look for this feature on your new Traditional Suit OUR STORE THE FOLLOWING PRIZES e A Cox Moore Lambs Wool Cardigan Sweater Drawing on Sat., Sept. 22nd WINNER: JIM STANTON. e A pair All Wool Worsted Flannel Trousers Drawing on Sat., Sept. 29th WINNER: JIM ALFORD e A College Hall Camel Hair Sport Coat Drawing on Sat., Oct. 6th PAT TEMPLE 307 Evans Street (Proctor Hotel Bldg.) Page 4 — ———EEE OE DOE OD OS OE LE ALL ED LES LE ID iSPORTS REVIEW By RICHARD BOYD Ree ee 5 PS OL OE A HE OS ame ene ae vem enn oemno-een aie p nr Dr. Leo Jenkins reports that there is a strong possi- bility EC will open the 1963 football season against Wake Forest in the Ficklen Memorial Stadium on September 21. The new stadium may be dedicated when the Bucs meet their first Atlantic Coast Conference team in history on the gridiron. The first possibility of having a game with the Demon Deacons from Winston-Salem occurred last spring. Wake had a schedule conflict with the September 21 date because of not being able to play ACC representative Virginia at that particuar time, leaving an open date in the Baptist school’s schedule. Because Wake Forest is a Baptist schoo] and many peo- ple of eastern North Carolina are Baptist, a capacity attend- ence of 16,000 would be expected. Wake Forest Athletic Director Bill Gibson mentioned that Deacon Coach Bill Hildebrand has only nine games on his 1963 schedule and the game with EC would mark the tenth. Coach Hildebrand definetely wants a 10-game sched- ule. The big step now rest on the shoulders of Wake Forest Athletic Committee. Since EC is an established NCAA col- lege and has been scheduling many Southern Conference | teams in basketball, football and baseball the possibilities are excellent. Looking at the record, the Bucs have beaten Richmond | 23-7 and lost 26-27 in their last two grid engagements. In basketball, Coach Ear] Smith’s Pirates defeated Richmond last season, but were defeated by The Citadel, VPI, and William-Mary. The EC baseball Pirates split with Wake Forest in baseball. The Pirates claim a 10-9 victory in Greenville and an 11-10 set-back in Winston-Salem. Therefore, EC teams have shown their ability to compete with the “big boys” in all sports, especially football. Pirates Display Versatile Single-Wing Man In Allen Blocking Back Maurice Allen,;has had many duties; signal caller, one of Coach ‘Clarence Stasavich’s | ass receiver, decoy man, and most EAST ; championship. | dorms. prize findings in spring practice) last season, hails from Henderson. | The excellent blocker and signal caller is perfect for the position | in the single wing. Maurice is 6-0; and weighs 178 pounds. A former | Marine Corps member, Maurice bas also had military experience at Hargrave Military Academy in Virginia. Maurice played fullback for Hen-! derson High School, Hargarve, and | for EC before being switched to| blocking back. The junior back | played at the fullback post umder coach Jack Boone and was used there as a reserve. Since switching to the blocking back post, Maurice Maurice Allen important, blocker. A blocking back has to be selfish in handling the ball and is usually highly under- rated. Maurice has been no ex- ception this fall. The Henderson native plans to attain an A. B. degree in geogra- phy. While in the Marine Corps, Maurice traveled in the Mediter- ranean area during his two year enlistment. Future plans are un- certain. oe irs a Ne ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE ON EATON’S CORRASABLE BOND Don’t meet your Waterloo at the typewriter—perfectly typed papers begin with Corrasable! You can rub cut typing errors with just an erdinary pencil eraser. It’s that simple to erase without a trace on Corrasable, Saves time, temper, and money! Your choice of Corrasable in light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin in handy 100- sheet packets and 500-sheet boxes. Only Eaton makes Corrasable. A Berkshire Typewriter Paper \ EATON PAPER ey CORPORATION {Ey PITTSFIELD, MASS. Intramural Spotlight By KENNETH SMITH Touch Football, which is _— tured in this week’s “Intramure: Spotlight,” has displayed an im-j Fion i pressive show of talent since play|fought victory opened October 1. ‘An intense rivalry tween teams, because all the play- ers realize the importance of every game. The chamrions of the re- exists be- spective leagues will be playing / against each other for the campus There are six players on each starting team. The offensive team | must have three players on the line of scrimmage, and the other three must be at least one yard behind the line at the time the ball is snaziped. The playing field is long and is divided into four 20- yard zones. In order to gain a first down, a team must advance the ball in a series of four downs, twen- ty yards from the point in which the ball was put in play on first down. The game consists of two twenty minute halves. The official clock is stopped on all officia] time outs. The referee may call time when- ever necessary because of injuries, didputes, ete. Rules like those above help to/| produce an interesting football game each day Monday thru Thursday at 4:00 pm. The games are played om three different fields. The Fraternity League holds its game on the field beside the gym. The Jones Hall and Inde- pendent League, as well as the Aycock and New Dorm League, play their games in front of the 80 yards The importance of participation is readily stressed by Coach Wen- dell Carr in the Intramura} Sports Booklet in which he states: “We! here at East Caroling are vitally interested in developing the total man who has a sound mind and sound body. The intramural] pro- gram along with the physical edu- cation department is interested in helping you to develop in both these areas, and primarily a sound body.” According to Student Intramural Director, Gordon Patrick, the goal | for participation this year is set at 75% of the male student body, | a 20% increase over last year CAROLINIAN {first touchdown on a 12 yard run | {in the second period and passed | Tuesday, October 9 Wooten Leads Christians To 23-19 Victory Over EC Pirate Eleven By LLOYD LANE Geerge Wooten, a speedy Little; tary 19-16 lead. All-American quarterback, led the Another Pirate score feautifully executed wingbay Christians to a 25-19 hard-! in T our Pirates Burlington.| a Miche] and touchdown. Elon’ verse in which Jerry from 54 ys over _ 3 hand-off Saturday : night Wooten scored tl at inning touch- went - ee down on an €lg nw ith less t 20 game, Woote were equaled only ing play of Pirate tailback Cline. Cline scored Eas: Carolina’s | waining s The lo rates a 1-: Westerr } ly estern Carolina second running and | 17 yards to end Dave Bumgarner for a touchdown in the final period that gave the Pirates a momen-! 26-13 on Saturday ARORA IAAL ALR LIA AI DALI ADA AAA if 4 i Steinbeck’s KLEENETTE Coin Operated Washer and Dryers 12 Ib. Capacity G. E. Washers Large Thrifty Fifty Dryers Kept Cleam and Neat -- Open 24 Hours Per Day F Your Convenience Located just beyond the Intersection of E. 5th Str: | and 10th Street YOU ARE MOST WELCOME! aeeeeesecce Open only to students of East Carolina College \VICEROY Foothall Contest *9 (Closes October 18th) First Prize...$100% Second Prize.,.$25% Ten 3rd Prizes...$10% EACH 12 WINNERS ON THIS CAMPUS IN EACH CONTEST. Four contests in all ... New contest every tw weeks . . - exclusively for the students on t campus! You'll find complete rules pri Official Football Contest Entry BI > ? —s o1aN KS. wTrrrrrrrr rrr reer rere ere eer eee rere eee eee eee eee eee rere eee rer rrrerereriery rrr yyy Ballot Boxes and Entry Blanks are located at: College Union and Book Store ENTER NOW Ce eeeccecescreenes Not too Strong... Not too Light... J VICEROYS got the Taste that’s right! © 1962, BRown & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO Corp.