ae ee eR TR oe to ee ee Last€arolinian East GREENVILLE, N. Carolina SGA Sells Fine Arts Tickets /To Boost Season's Attendence put out of the Cimmittee, Omera Car 0] ina the ovel Program nDUs Station Positions facials ] Or tional, which 11.000 | should} ck Brew- th tne second | eivic organizati . and business firms. brochure ar coming r dt aa J 2 ais by h. The New teks “J. B.is one: of | memorable works of the} } | | | November MacLe Times states that }the most | centumy.” ? On February 2, there will | e a hit broadway mmsical to be | announced at a later date; March} | 16 will feature “The lina Dramatic Associa- » has invited the East nouse to lay] of di- ting. The demonstration will be I Mr. Ed L Play- rect Saturday, Oc- University of TeGllh ture on the methods oessen on the Carolina OT at Chapel give a lec be followed by a dem- how the piayhouse act plays. The one- presented be “A Analysi by a Par- Williams. The Playhouse students participate Loessen will 1 Wwul onstration rke rKS on on one- to be rfect rot” will Given by Tennessee ‘arolina this pre- é Lu sew, Minnie Alan Pedro es, and tudent to be added later. | uri the func- anot | anc day several take place in regard to tions will thes ] thes ] such things as demonstrations on rae, {styles in acting, demonstrations on ‘Buc Beauty’ nn | sented by the Overa Work { ait Faithful | i give a dem- | 2 ae | work. These will include Janet Marie Falkie is a primary education major from Chester, '“\lvania. This pretty potential teacher and active member of the “ANEER staff is in her freshman year here at EC. (Photo By John W. Garriss) Lightning” by Kermit Hunter, and 38 an opera will be pre- i A Hospital Mie iied, Va.; sackland Air Force Base in Tex- Lejeune and Cherry Marine bases; and alumni here, there and yonder. Ev- of the college in the Pentagon and Congress have got- ten into the act wth collecti A big bin of empty packs in the College Union and cartons for col- lections in all campus buildings indicate that not a single wrap- per of Liggett & Myers brands in ae Camp groups en friends ions. the ground on the aspachind Today is the last day ior pre- registration and change of major. No change of major will be permit- ted at any other time this quarter. Any student who has not pre- registered should see his adviser immediately and have the Trial Class Schedule completed showing the courses to be taken next term. The student must take the Trial Class Schedule to the Registrar’s Office immediately for final pro- ceeding and further instructions. The (Registrar’s office will be open 8:30 am. ito 4:30 pum. Al- though a student’s adviser has fill- Students Pre- -Register, Last Time For Changes Today ed out the trial class schedule, he is not preregistered until he has delivered the schedule to the Reg- istrar’s offiee. It is strongly recommended that all graduate students presently en- rolled for the Fall Quarter pre- register for the Winter Quan‘er. All graduate students who do not preregister and all new grad- uate students must register on the regular registration day which is Wednesday, January 2, 1968, or on Saturday, January 5. There will be no night registration. coger an rt a wee deb eR garters Myre rs merge cts oe soa a onset ils oe ak ee pete eitr tober chaierar ena a aa ae rac It is likely that amy newspaper which takes a definite stand on any issue will be subject to criticism. We feel fhat we have made clear our position on certain issues and we are not surprised or disturbed by the fact that cxiti- cism has come. We are surprised, however, by the tae- tics used by the opposition. oe These tactics are even more surprising considering who the opposition is. The opposition, it seems, 1s the administration. We assure you that this is by their choice and not ours. We have, on seveal oceasions, taken editorial stands which the administration considers offensive. This is interesting in view of tle fact that we have never varied from the truth. We have taken none of these positions with the intention of being a thorn in the side of the ad- rainistratton, or, for that matter, anyone else. We have stated the truth as we have seen it. In short, our inten- tions have been good. (We are not trying to use our sincerity as an excuse for any injustices that may have been done — we do not feel that we have been unjust.) In view of ti#is, it is distressing to be accused of be- meg mere slobs who use a plea for student rights to gain freedom — freedom to raise Cain. It is equally distress- ing, as well as insulting, to be accused of having our edi- torials written by persons not connected with the paper. For the record, the Editor of this publication writes all editorials unless otherwise acknewledged and anyone who denies this is either misinformed or a liar. We feel that the administration is degrading itself by not remaining aloof from the affairs of a newspaper that can never attempt to match it in influence and can obviously never do it any harm. If, however, the ad- ministration chooses to challenge the paper, we think they should first find some concrete basis for this chal- lenge. Communist Rule Do we know the situation under Communist rule? I know we all ask ourselves what it would be like to live under Communist domination. Would we have freedom of Speech, Press, or Assem- bly. No. All means of communication are in the hands of the government. All contents of publications must conform to official policy. This conformity is enforced by government censors. There is no free expression of art and science in the Soviet Union. Art is used to glori- fy Soviet life and the primary function of science is to develop new devices by which the government can build up the Soviet world. Can religious-minded people exist under Commun- ism? No. Communism and religion are incompatible. The Communist attitudes are atheistic. Marx has regarded religion as “the opium of the people.” Religion treats man as being individually important. Communism treats man as an instrument of the state. How do the Russians feel teward these policies im- posed on them? Despite barbed-wire borders and s0- called “Security zones” patrolled by armed guards, mil- lions of East Europeans have escaped to freedom since World War II. Over a million men and women, released from Nazis slave labor and prison camps, refuse to return to the Soviet Union at the end of the war. These millions of people, fleeing from their homelands are casting their vete concerning communism with their feet. They’re pointed in the opposite direction. What is it kke under Communist domination? An estimated four and one-half million escapees can’t be wrong. De 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 E. eri ag ean oad Copy Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Helen Kallio Lloyd Lane Kathryn Johnson Photographer Bill Weidenbacher Chief Typist Proofreading Di Patsy Reece raga Yatesy Cantrell au Columnists J. Alfred Willis, Richard Boyd, Jim Willis Jim Shanahan Subscription Manager Sandee Denton OO Fran Theta Chi Fraternity moran T oe 77 TH HOUSING ED NEW STUDENTS." A Column for People Who Can’t Afford Lobster Newburg By J. ALFRED WILLIS Even though dormitories have the Y.M.C.A. flavor of stale sweat. there was no cause for someone to flood Jones Dormitory. Sometime after three o’clock Saturday morn- ing in one of the West Wing bath- rooms on third floor Jones, the wash basins were pluged; the show- ey drains were stopped up with toilet paper; and the big floor drain was stuffed with a towel. Then the taps of all six wash basins and all five showers were tarned on. By six-thirty there was nine inches of water standing on the third floor. Water had seeped through the floor and down the waMs and ceiking into the second and first floors and into the cafeteria be- low. Personal ‘belongings such as books, shoes, radios, phonographs, clothes were soaked and ruined. Food stuffs such as crackers, salt, sugar were spoiled. The damage to the building itself is as yet un- detemined. The structure of the third floor may be impaired due to a possible warping of the floor beams. Some of the tile floor has been loosened and some of the acoustical ceiling and wall boards on the first and second floor have been water-rotted, Estimated dam- age is from five thousand te fif- teen thousand dollars. The perpetrator(s) of this acs destroyed private and state prop- erty. This is vandalism. If caught the penpetrator(s) and his par- ents or guardian will be legally sued by the state for the damage to the dormitory and by the col- lege in the interest of the students who had praperty lost. This is just the latest example of the East Carolina College students’ destructiveness that ranges from Fort Lauderdale to Wilmington and to wherever a convention may be How can we students be consid- ered to be “responsible” if we practive wanton disre; + erty. How can iin te M z : te ed as “responsible” if age at we allow such malicious behavior? This j the behavior that the Admini is tion ipoints to when ae areca ne : y mention of ‘student rights” occurs. This i the behavior that the SGA dismi ms es as “what can we do? People “a be people.” This is tthe behavior that under- minds the half-posterior movement of more student freedom for self. On behalf ing Com body and f privilege tees who worked licently diligently, and ¢ are due much praise: Carol Daug Paulette Ward, Billy Crumpler, Hous ise, departmental receptior Scerority and fraternj an . 1 fraternity dinners eli- the Soc * Society R ety of Bue- maxing with Cameer dinner thie : rave ‘'umni much returning to ‘heir Alma Mater All in all, the to make glad al} Voiee pride in Week-end was one our hearts ov i a , — a bright October Sainen tie: day made for a gori as casion. This is iy ars S another activity : ch helps to build trades at ast Carolina vie College. Students = Le ter In an effort + dem body ing developmer National St the EAST C Al printing the which is no among student ficials througt Neal Johr Academi: The EAST CAROLS comes letters from!" oo? briefer they are. the ? < Prospect of should be kept 250 words. They Sh" general interest All # id is form to the stand4 and good taste. Wé — sponsibility for sisteo All letters to the EAST TAN. must be # ‘ be withheld on rete itor can be shows fer doing so. j to condensation 2 * f % ‘ f 26, 1962 ( EAST Art Students Display {Sculpture At Local Bank sculpture by |ties for individual expression in irrently on dis- ters National Bank pieces exe- and tech- | exhibition posibili- ive vies the e many Halsh To Speak dn Peace Corps Before Assembly the Peace Corps rs will visit . October 29, vefore a college as- ypportunity and > Corps and hold ws with interest- E. Cramer, Peace fficer at the college, { her program for the Walsh will community in building e prepared s work. hol qo a ssions cam graduate ‘Ber fs. of | b n | viown, | mer; ded the Sor- | the area of sculpture. Wesley Crawley, chairman of sculpture, directed students with tkese crea- | tive enterprises. Modeling, building up the pieces f sculpture by adding to it piece | by piece; and carving, taking away material from a given form, are the two major distinctions in the different types of processes invol- ved in the production of the sculp- ture in the show. Works by student sculptors in- {cluded in the shew are Torso, a carved walnut work by Douglas Parker; Figure Composition, done in carved aggregate miwture by Ann Wilkinson; Linear Form, a welded steel composition, and Fig- ure Motif executed in carved pop- lar by Weldon T. Wall III; and Seated Figure, carved in walnut, by Duffy Toler. Other works both abstract and realistic whch may be seen are: Figure, carved oak, by Peggy Cani- ipe; Bird, carved and polished wal- nut mounted on a brass rod and :laster base by (Ronnie Cox; Cock, a welded steel amd brass work by seorge Jolly; Figure, carved ag- eregate, man figure by James Smith; Fish, 2 copper wire sculpture composed ;of implied linear forms by Anne Campbell; Abstraction carved and red fir work, by Patricia Far- and a realistic Portrait of @vid Pierce, executed in plaster ‘by Carolista Fletcher. ee Fraternity Offers PE ieie pert typing done es? If so, see Pi Omega Pi, fraternity, in ‘McDaniel Plans New York Trip United of Modern and religi- with dra- ard artists, will New Yerk City * the Thanksgiv- Brandon Mc- campus Work- » tne tural ns ) any interest- d like to parti- | depart from ne after classes ver 20 and will s by 10 p.m., ted in pawticipat- Miss McBaniel Presbyterian Center, ntact i | ry of the denom-, y Sunday, No- “arts TODAW! Friday, Oct. 26 CHARLTON HESTON SOPHIA LOREN “EL CID” _ Color By Feshnicolor Shows At 2-. 5 -- 8 P. M. PITT THEATRE even neenesmussnsnsitiicaealcsiiaaeies lel —————————————— SSS | aririetrini-ieiesisiiedriiiniviedesiirieietririeiesieteirsedeittrieditiewiisiniiesrinaraeecs nt Typing Service Rawl 121 any day between 11 a.m.,| and 12 noon. If this hour is incon venient for you, arrangements can he made to accept your work. Te i satisfactory work, copy should be received three days in advance of the finished product. Rates are as fellows: Per Bage Single spaced Deuble spaced With one carbon Each additional carbon (4 carbons maximum) Stencils and Master Units Single spaced $ .40 Double spaced 25 Envelopes $1.50 per hundred Duplicating $ .75 per hour .50 minimum charge Placement credentials $1.50 per set Each department or person will he expected te furnish Tris own sup- plies. Meetings of the Student Sen- ate are held eaeh Monday night, 7:00 p.m., upstairs in the Library Auditorium. All students may come to the meetings; however, they may not vote. an abstraction of a hu-' CAROLINIA , The N. C. Music Teachers As- nual Convention here Friday and Saturday, October 26-27, will stage a varied program mcluding general assemblies, business meetings, ses- sions for teachers with special in- terests, and a series of recitals and concerts. Phillip Morgan of Woman’s Col- lege UNC, President of the state association, will preside at gen- eral and business sessions during the ‘two-day meeting. Dr. W. Ed- mund Burham of the Music De- partment is chairman of lecal ar- rangements. Group meetings during the con- vention will focus attention on music of the Eighteenth Century. Speakers on Friday and the groups addressed will be Marilyn Gom- bosi of the Moravian Music Founda- tion, Winston-Salem, Musicology; William S. Newman of the Uni- versity of North Carolina, Piano; John Hanks of Duke Universty, Voice; and William Klenz of Duke University, Strings. Walter Westafer of LaGrange, vision of the Music Teachers Na- tional \Association, as featured speaker at a banquet Friday night in the Buccaneer Room, will dis- cuss “Some Non-Musical Aspects of Music Teaching.” Among specal attractiens of the convention will be a concert Fri- Glee Club Opens To New Members | | Men’s Glee Club will accept new ; members for Winter Quarter. Stu- dents interested in joining should contact Mr. Stevens, Room 222, Music Building, if possible. In pre- registering, a student need net list iMen’s Glee Club on the blue trial jclass schedule, but he should keep the correct hour open by attaching the yellow petition for exemption sheet to the blue sheet when pre- senting this to the Registrar. The hours. of meeting for the Men’s Glee Club are Mon,. Wed., Fri., 12:00. Notices €emmander G. B. Balbaugh and a team of Navy recruiters will be in the College Union October 30 at 2:00 p.m. Meeting of the Freshman class will be held October 39, 7:30 p.m., in Austin Auditori- um. The EC CoHege Union will sponsor a talent show No- vember 7, 7:30 p.m., in Aus- tin. Tommy Sobol will direct the show, and Carroll Nor- wood will act as Master of Ceremonies. DELICIOUS FOOD SERVED 24 HOURS Air Conditioned Carolina Grill Corner W. Sth & Diekinson sociation, holding its Third An- | Ga., President of the Southern Di- | N day night in the McGinnis audi- terium by the Stuing Quartet, ( Page 8 Music Teachers’ Assn. Stages Varied Program At Convention Choir, Faculty Woodwind Quintet, and Brass Choir. | | Williams Edits Letters _OF Confederate Soldier acter written to his mother by a youthful Texan, Isaac Dunbar Affleck, during the 1864 Cenfed- erate Offensive to rid Arkansas and Missoum of Union troops, are published in the Autumn 1962 issue ct the “Arkansas Historical Quar- terly.” Edited by Robert W. Williams of the Social Studies Department and Ralph A. Wooster of Lamar State College of Technology, Beau- mont, Texas, the letters of the Confederate private reveal his ex- periences with Major John A. Wharton’s cavalry in Arkansas. “Dunnie” Affleck was the son cf the noted Southern agricultural reformer Thomas ‘Affleck, “staunch defender of slavery and the plan- tation system” and publisher of “Affleck’s Southern Rural Alman- ac and Plantation Calendar.” Mov- jing from Mississippi in the late "¥550's the Afflecks lived at their plantation home “Glenblythe” near Brenham, Texas. At the age of seventeen, Dunnie joined Terry’s Texas Rangers, a cavalry regiment, when the Civil War began, He served in Tennes- see and Kentucky; was wounded and discharged from the army; and, after acting for a brief time as a civilian clerk to Major General John B. Magruder’s headquarters near Houston, Texas, rejoined his fold Ranger comrades with Whar- ton’s Cavalry first in Louisiana and then in Arkansas. The letters reveal Dunnie as a good soldier with a sense of duty fighting spirit, and a sensitivity through his reactions to the death ef a soldier friend and the execu- tion of mutineer. They describe also the hardships of the Confederate army as the war drew to a close, Dunnie’s “old bay hoxse” jis “just able to carry me on the mareh,” his pistol “would hardly kill a man if it hit him,” his | jacket is out at the elbows and his boots “gone up.” Food is scarce and often almost inedible, he says, and “chills and feavers” are com- mon. a JOO OOOO COLLEGE students. | ! i Autolite Batteries, and all products. ALL TYPES OF SERVICE ON YOUR CAR Mechanic on d ® Lubrication e@ Tire Repair ® Oi] Change @ Wash @ Grease Jobs We Pick Up and Deliver “Owned and operated _ College Students” Located at 5th and Reade Streets right off Campus ask Bill and Denard Harris for their dis- count te all College Faculty, Staff, and They have a complete line of Kelly Springfield Tires, Dr. Williams, a faculty member since 1959, has contributed arti- cles to a number of professional journals, including “Agricultusal History,” “Louisiang History” and “Georgia Business Review.” Two additional articles by him are scheduled for publication in “Civil War History” in the summer and “Sorthwestern Historical Quarter- ly” in the spring. He holds the iA. B., M.A., and Ph. D. degrees from Tulane Uni- versity. Before coming to EC, he taught at Brenau College, Gaines- ville, Ga., and Lamar State College of Technology. Morgan Assumes Position Of ’63 Chief Buccaneer State Senator Robert Burren Morgan was named Chief Buccan- eer for 1963 at a dinner meeting of the Society of Buccaneers Satur- day night, Oet. 20, during hkome- coming weekend festivities. BHC’s Board of Rrustees, mem- bers of the State Legislature, col- lege officials, and their wives were special guests at the dinner. They heard head football Coach Stasav- ich diseuss the future football pro- gram. Senator Morgan was introduced ,|by Dr. Douglas Jones, head of the Department of Education, Chief Buecaneey during the past year, who cited him for “working log and haré” for the school. iA grad- uate of EC in 1947, Senator Mor- gan received the schooFs outstand- ing alumni award in 1955. He is presently serving on the college board of Trustees. The Chief Buccaneer citation goes annually to the alumnus who has made an outstanding contri- bution to the school during the past. Past Chief Buccaneers elect the winner of the honor. JOO ! : Want to save money? Prive in SUNOCO those top quality SUNOCO uty at all times. ®@ Wax © Radiator Serviee @ Tune ap ® Brakes Relined by College Students for nen pecs car ae ai i £ Page 4 ‘Campus. Mood Indicates ————— ud fa’62 End Off By SAMMI Noticed a sort of letdown feeling around campus this week? Maybe jt is because the big weekend ev- | erybody wes looking forward to has come and gone. Behind it are ‘eft many memories, some happy and some, perhaps, not so good. asking different students | opinions on the weekend, wel get a variety of responses. The coronation of the Homecom- ng queen and the concert Friday nl was a hit. The girls all look- ed beautiful as tthey were presented ! yp their formal gowns. Most of the | people who attended, however, | seem to think that the program was | entirely too long. Everyone would | pmobably have enjoyed it more if st had been shorter. The Homecomng parade, which began slightly after 10 o'clock Sat- urday morning, moved past quite a crowd of interested spectators. Among these were many sleepy- eyed students, but that 1 o’clock curfew was a help. Social Committee! Honors Students | Of Other Nations Social Committee of the ge is honoring the 1 other countries Sumday, Oc-} 28, 2:30 pum., with an in- | the lounge of| Included among | - a s of the newly organized Cos-| Plans Promotion 1 n | committee chairman Noel, Tisdale and publicity committee | Chub. nan John Thompson are plan- he bulletin board and the ment table around the theme | rotherhood —- tying the event with the general United Na- Week celebration. idents, faculty 1 staff, and tewnspeople are invited to attend informal recertion to meet] from the following twelve : year’s program is ithe selection of Pakistan, Moroce, Can- | progran @ seamen Ck Switzerland, Iran, Jordan, band, Puerto Rico, Japan, France, Iceland, and Holland. Greek News By BONNIE HARRIS Greek Editor Conguatulations to Alpha Deka Pi and Theta Chi for winning first place in the sorority and fraternity division ef the homeceming float comtest. Pi Keppa Rhi deserves thanks from all foy'itheir idea of distribut- ing cepies of the Alma Mater dur- ing the game Saturday. Sigma Sigma Sigma welcomes' three new sisters — Lindg Thern- ten, Janice Bently, and Cernelia Holt. Delta Zeta’s new sisters are Ann Overton, Freldie Skinner, Francine Cannen, Billie Parrish, Naney Ed- is, and Betty Trailer. Freddie Skmner received tthe outstanding pledge award, and Ann Overton re- ceived the outstanding pledge pres- ident award. New pledges for Delta Sigma Pi are Fred Ayres, Paul Stakes, Gary Meeks, and Clareace Weeks. Delta Zeta’s new pledges are Elaine Gitelson, Helene Roseman, Agnes Lamier, Barbara Tew, Joan Bebbit, Penny Taylor, Karen White, Belores Willtams, Jeanette Widdi- field, Leroy Edwards, ang Kay Yow. ‘ All fraternities and sororities should submit their news to the Eat SP CAROLINIAN. | there were 9,000 people helping to | Campus Art Club Schedules Visits, ts of honor will be mem- | Homecoming, E CLARK The comment was made by one student that the football game) should have been only nine min- utes long — meaning, of eourse, the last nine minutes of tke game. Until then the crewd did mot seem | very enthusiastic abot the whole} thing though the cheerleaders tried hard ito build wp some spirit. Tf} sing the Alma Mater at half time, | something is wrong somewhere. It didn’t sound exactly overflowing | wih schoo] spirit. As a matter of fact, ix hardly sounded at all! | When asked about impxovements | they would male in next year’s | Homecoming, only a few students commented. The parade being on time and keeping together, all students getting™tickets for the con- cert, and most of the dormitories being better decorated were a few improvements mentioned. All in all, the weekend seems to have been a big success. It show- ed the results of a lot of hard work by the SGA and by the or- ganizations which sponsored floats. a Notice The Inter-Relegious Coun- cH has cancelled its writing | contest for religious Emphasis Week.because of lack of funds. One hundred seventy-one mem- bers the Art Club, founded on, ] ege campus in 1956, are | s fer art exhibits and4 o promete cultural ad- 1 the campus and in cemmunity. “fhe onsors speakers and 1 local Green- of the highlights of the i an “Outstanding Amt Student for \the Year.” Each menth, sponsored by the } student is selected as the Student of the Month.” For EAST CAROMN- this award. 2 al at tion this year, he club is sponsoring a monthly ublished calendar whjch is dis- tributed «throughout the South- eastern Umited States. Members of the organization are scheduled to visit the Art Museum in Raleigh and the National Mu- seum of “Art in Washington, D. C., during tite 1962-63 term. |@ays and Thursdays dent; Oran Kenneth Perry was eane + > r recently to serve as both president | : of the Men’s Interdormitory Coun- | ure. cil and chairman of the Interdor- | mitory Court. Officers serving with Pegry 4r i | James Edward Mahan, vite presi- Freshman Center in Washington, | °° N.C., will begin Wednesday, Octo- ae ber 31 and Thugsday, November lle Director of'Extension David J. Mid- | ; dleton has announced. | Ae Registration for the courses will | Chr begin Monday, October 29, and | Cost continue through Thursday, No- | ter vember 1, from 4 to 8 p.m. each | plus evening at Washington Hig h| An School. ) it On Mondays and Wednesdays Iinglish I, History 51, and Geo raphy 15 will be offered. On Tues- i jilie Thomas Mims of the art faculty serves as adviser. IRC Elects Kallio To Head Position Helen Elisabeth Kallio will serve as president of the Inter-Religious Coanci] during the 1962-1963 term. Serving with her as officers of the organization are John Heery, vice vresident; and Jean Ryder, secre- tary. | The new offieers were chosen in an election held October 16 and} have begun their duties with the Council, The IRC is composed ef student represemtatves of the Student Christian Association and of de-| noménaitional erganizations among | students at the coWege. B. D. Gross, Birector of Religious Activities at the college, serves as their adviser. of pride and curpose Among the young people being pr; college in these times, a pe aati = and feel—perhaps a little more deeply than = others—about the world we live in the f a we face. They ask, “How can | i a : make my cg really meaningful? me Y Career rewarding?” ina Personally And many of today’s mos people are finding a fulfilli YOUnE questions as as on mn NE answer toythese : Aerospac : the United States Air Force. Tete oe: that no career could better y can tell you d : combin tunity for achievement—anq aug ner t successful y, FOR AMERICA’S FUTURE AND Your Own acuon of knowing th Preserve the very future of How can you beceme an Air Force (fice! If you are a coMege senior and | enrolled in ROTC, Air Force Of School provides an opportunit a wide variety of career fields rt this three-month course receives | as a second lieutenant. As the Continues its technological ads with college training will move of increasing importance For full information—including the ope to earn graduate degrees at Air Fore see the Air Force Selection Tea — your college, visit your local Au! Ccruiting Office, or write: Air Force ‘ Career Informa 910 Bot 2 ; tion, Dept. SC210, ™ New York 1, New York. U.S. Air Force “> &) “JOIN THE AEROSPACE TEAM. < * EAST CAROLINIAN Rickert Supervises EC Broadcasting By Jim Forsyth y Wimberry is the manager of WWWS-AM, a commercial sta- tion which operates on a nine-hour | at 570 kilocycles. The first program of the day, “Downbeat,” starts at three o’clock in the aft ernoon and runs until five o’cloeck when “Dinner Music” comes on for two-hour stay. From seven until ast eight, “Adventures in Fidelity” entertains the lis- FoMowing that, the fa- liar “Danee Party” plays until ten when “Dedicated to You” comes d lasts until Sign-Off at mid- Request. ce a tC RTT TN EEE ESAS ss will be played on and they can be played on date if they are receiv- Dr. Corinne Rickert, Director of Broadcasting, and “Charlie” Cowan are seen in the television control room located just behind the studio and cameras. Dr. Rickert handles the business end while Mr. Cowan adjusts one of the complicated pieces of equipment. no later than a day in advance Managed by Michael Keziah, WWWS-FY, located at 91.3 on the eae ek dae Scie stakes ents ewWws- radio dial, is a non-commer tion which broadcasts over a of 60 miles. The tunes Ph in variety from pors otograp y the cl ic is played be- > the purpose of the FM sta- to supplement lo broad- y ugn mu WWWS-FM, sr tcc oe Bill, Weidenbacher ce announcements — WWWS-FM Manager Mike Keziah watches as “Charlie” Cowaa con- Shc ® a en ci aa trols one of the many mechanical wonders used in radio broadcasting. rious Manager of = caaiiion room. AM The studios for the FM station can be found on the third flopr of d floor of Joyner Library. Austin Building. Jerry Winberry, indust . Pe the many telephone calls he ees radio is located with WWWS-TV on the secon Page 6 ba. ew ceecancen: From The Top Of The Stack By LLOYD “STACK” LANE EOE OE AI DO 6 ae The Pirates will play a strong and experienced Appa- lachian eleven tomorrow at College Stadium. The Moun- taineers from Boone are a tough, aggressive team with a defense that yields yards like a banker lends money. It is the Mounty defense that has made them a hard team to beat. Defense is as important as offense in every game. It is not practical to have an offense that can score three touchdowns in a game, only to have your defense turn around and hand your opponents four touchdowns. This isn’t winning foot- ball. The Pirates and Coach Stasavich understand this more than the spectators. The only defensive game the Pirates have played this year was the Homecoming contest with Newberry. The Pirates knew what their offense could do, but did not know how they stood-up defensively. The game with Newberry proved that some defensive ability existed. The Pirates held the Indians to 98 yards rushing and 64 yards through the air. Can they hold the Mountaineer offensive assault? If they can then we will know that we have a capable defense. If they can’t, we can consider the defensive game against Newberry as a “‘flash- in-the-pan.” After scouting the Appalachian - Carsen-Newman game, Coach Pennington came to the conclusion that Appalachian is a hard team to scout. Basically, Appalachian runs a Wing T: however, the impression that you receive from watching them is that they make up the plays they run in the huddle. A scout can record every play they run on a camera and see} them run a couple of new plays in their game with your| team. | It should be a good contest. The Pirates have the edge offensively, but our defense will have to really be good to| compare with their defense. Appalachian leads the Caro- linas Conference in total defensive. They held Lenoir Rhyne scoreless for 58 minutes before losing in the final two min- utes by a score of 6-0. The App line wouldn’t even let LR | have the extra point. They seem to be stingy with points as | well as yardage. The 6-0 loss to LR is the most that anyone has beaten them by this year. It will be nice to have a place to sit at the Homecoming game next year without getting a knee in your back every few seconds. The new stadium will seat 16,000. I hear that after the Homecoming Game two of our | cheerleaders decided not to major in Primary Educatien. Strong Offen Tomorrow afternoon at 2:00 p.m. the Pirates take on the Moun- taineers from Appalachian at Col- lege Stadium in a game that could ceive the Pirates a .500 average for the year. The Mountaineers are bringing an experienced and balanced Wing | attack to test against the Bucs. The Wing T is the same formation that Newberry used last week, how- ever, the boys from Boone have add- ed some “slight” differences. The | over-shifted last week against Newberry because the In-| dians did not have a strong inside game and relied on the end sweeps. The Pirate defense stopped the end sweeps by quickly over-shifting. They will not be able to stop the Mountaineers this way, because the, Mountaineers can go outside and’ inside. Their version of a Wing T can give a headache to any scout who happens to be in the stands. Oceasionally, they will move into a double Wing T. The offense sticks to the ground and seldom takes to the air. We will not be intercerting heir passes for the simple reason that they don’t throw the ball. The | Moxntaineers play a close-in game sticking to the “Belly” and} “drive” series. They are a running | team. The Mountaineers had a “lost and found” game last Saturday against Carson-Newman. They lost | on a field goal in the last few min- | utes (3-0) and found a new fixst! string quarterback m a freshman named Guy Flint. Flint can run Friday, Octobe, 26 ,, taineers are Richard that plays them has to eam the Van Ordan, and Larry yardage before they can get it. Lenoir Rhyne found this out when Appalachian held LR scoreless un- til the last two minutes of the game. LR won 6-0. The App defensive line averages about 195 pounds and features big tackles and light guards. The guards pull] and have to be better than average downfield blockers. Defensive standouts for the Moun- defensive team wil experienced men, and seniors. The Pirates’ new will have a tough App backs, and t! i] ¢. will face their toughe year when they (Author of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf”, “1 Loves of Dobie Gillis’, etc.) HIGH TEST, LOW TEST, NO TEST Just the other night I was saying to the little woman, “1D think the importance of tests in American colleges j overemphasized?” (The little woman, incidentally, is 1 you might think, my wife. My wife is far from a little w: She is, in fact, almost seven feet high and heavily museled She is a full-blooded Chiricahua Apache and holds the wor hammer-throw record. The little woman I referred t« r one we found crouching under the sofa when w our apartment several years ago, and there ever since. She never speaks, except to make clicking sound when she is hungry. Actually, she much fun to have around, but with my wife a most of the time, at least it gives me somebody But I digress. “Do you think the importance American colleges is being overemphasized?” I said t night to the little woman, and then I said, ‘Yes, } think the importance of tests in American colleges overemphasized.” (As I have explained, the little » not speak, so when we have conversations, I am forc: Trackmen Begin Workouts; Welborn Plan By KENNETH SMITH The Pirate track season is still} a few months away, but Coach Odell Welborn is already busy making plans for the first track | meet. } Although the track season does not open until late March, many of the Pirate trackmen are taking the ivitiative to start early workouts. EC does not have a track of any sort yet, but Coach Welborn hopes to get a track as soon as possible. The school will have a tr the football field at Memorial Stadium year. There was hope that whe field would be ready for the current track season, and there still some possbility that it will be. Lack of track and field area is one of the many difficulties EC has in scheduling track meets. An-j{ er difficulty is that EC is not} ) any conference, Only two meets have been sched- uled thus far this year. They are ith Washington and Lee and the Dominion (formerly known illiam and Mary). Coach Wel- is trying to schedule meets the Citadel, Richmond, and . State; however, there have been no definite indications in that area. “We are planning to attend the NAIA district play in which we finished fourth last year. We would like to go to the Davidson Relays,” around the Ficklen next |"t Coach Welborn stated. Last year’s team was young, and there was no graduaition losses to worry about filling this year. Ev- ery member of the Pirate trackmen will be returning, and it is felt that the team should show surpris- ing strength and depth. The big weakmess last year’s team faced was in field events. This will not be so this year be- cause of the coming of age of some fine new material. ‘Returning from last year’s squad are Woody Bass, Richard Stevens, ,and has proven he can handle the | position. Flint has some great ma- | terial to work with in moving the | club downfield. The two work hors- |es are fullback Jim Hayes and left | halfback Bill Bradley. They are | both power runners and fit in well dim Poole, Richard Zdziarski, and} with the belly and drive series that Bill McCants. All of these men set | the Mountaineers emyloy. The] track and field records last year. | speedster of the backs is Shervil Bass broke the schoo! record in the |Norwood. Norwood plays right half- 440, Stevens broke the high jump} back or slotback on the Wing T record, Poole set a new shot put | formation. He is especially danger- record, Zdziarski set a new marbd! ous if he can get loose. They try for the discus, and McCants set a |to s>ring him on the reverses and record in the pole vault. | swing passes. Give him a two-yard Organized practice for our track- | lead, and you will not see him men will begin in January. s First Meet | again until he crosses the goal. -Although Coach Dunecan’s boys have a sound offensive game, their and we hope! mainstay present EC in a splendid fas- “We have some fine talent along with experience on this year’s aid Well ” : aid Welborn, is the defensive game. lead the conference in total defense yardage. The team e Frank talk about your hair: Vitalis with V- keeps your hair neat all day without pod Naturally.V-7 isthe greaseless groomin i itali é ] g discovery. Vitalis® with V-7@ fights embarrassing dandruff, eat dry- ness, keeps your hair neat all day without grease. Try it! Actually hp és not too ranch ut bo hae a02% To get back to tests—sure, they're important, | allow them to get too important. There are, aft qualities and talents that simply can’t be measur Is it right to penalize a gifted student whose gifts do to be of the academic variety? Like, for instanc: Sigafoos? : Gregor, a freshman at the New Hampshire College of Tar and Belles Lettres, has never passed a single test; yet al know him agree that he is studded with talent like a hat cloves. He can, for example, sleep standing up. He ca perfect imitation of a scarlet tanager. (I don’t mean jus the bird calls; I mean he can fly South in the winter.) H pick up B-B’s with his toes. He can say “Toy boat” three t fast. He can build a rude telephone out of two empty Mar packs and 100 yards of butcher’s twine. (Of all his impress accomplishments, this last is the one Gregor likes to d —not building the telephone, but emptying the Mar packs. Gregor doesn’t just dump the Marlboros out of t pack. He smokes them one at comfortable, savoring each tasty puff. As Gregor ofte: with a winsome smile, “By George the ics of Maribor took their time finding this fine flavor this seek filter an 1 a. Pm going to take my time enjoying em r a wae a yore you have Gregor Sigafoos—artist, hums a oS } —— smoker, and freshman since 1939. Wil! pes oe esperately in need of talent—ever benefit gifts? Alas, no. He is i llege av But even more tragic for ki oe naa Pehle Abate set » & Classmate of Gregor’s, had no talent, no gifts, no brains, i taking tests. She plies go ge All she had was a nee ond a time—settling back, getting no mo! é re educated, no more Prepared to cope with the world, than when she under my sofa, entered. Today, a broken woman, she crouches © 1962 Max Sbu!nse