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Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

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o Sports Pages i. .tndinian carries two sports ot1a tm complete coverage of (til. Ill EastCarolinia Volum- I Fast Carolina Coj 1 e jre UKKN IU.eTn. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 Student Opinions Read page two for student reflections, comments of ECC and the Number 1 fcgley Proposes Resolution On Soci ! Sororities East Carolinian Executive Staff t4Vfiti ed in Bgh B4 cniti in ! ttUfth ley nter inter "Nil the torit I I t stn r to It dew eon Lit w It wo of . in ait & Mi OH i tr lu w m w ll I) 1: r i Si iatoi i inn ge ivoi ing locial v n rt lj paaa Mi id i) night Mi i nt of PhM I smbda called ititi i tad brought l .i i. . Kag- .( definite Stated he, i ' ions . i i student .1 . would ; ina bettei the conventions . With the Mh Homecomng and better parade kt t r a - scholastic m mbera ; ave 01 H C! : thei eby i Hid be a benefit Bagb "s D Ver, he piesi , and ailed the i idiculous ev r to Si nate ur Student at sororities in the 'in- I 0 at they i eeloj ment he called apabb of i art" at rylng Gloria Hof u u spoke the . girls Katsias Overrules(!aiKfcter Opposition To Budget Plan Kathryn Johnson, Bill) Arnold, publication oi new spa pier this Hid ttod lohnn) Hudson, and ttoh Harper will lead Not pictured are Martha Martin and ear Editor Johnson Names "58 Newspaper Executive Stall' Kathryn Johnson, 1968 lUBU editoi iranc of the Ii aiolinian, n lea i d the named of the cutiv - tafl foi ' Reb ! otuj nit tan m ! I resg v eek. nine how tuallj intei. , i-aa choten . h Iks the : Prom the v ii h the girls uren pli ki d to form Marty Kel- Butler, Connie i Jeanatte nt Mike Kat ; d the matting, t pportunity as , at sororletii at cncei ned; tile StiA va IfKKi " this v. ur Ml are ! and hat alleadj trw ir dutii Bil Arnold is i ned to li - Marl us i i.i H i laon ii rieli Vii"i'l lie I ued dev w hii h ia 'he in :it Kt C. I! ,i i toon is) .i fifth ' of The lail Rcflecto daily new panel. w rit Iped ;i !nl By BILLY ARNOLD Pre ideut of the Ettt Carolina Stud nt Covernment Association, Mike Katsias broke a deadlock 12-12 senate vote Monday night to give approval to the 1158 appropriations handed down by the Budget Committee. Appropriations suggested by the Budget Committeewhich offered a drastic cut in finances for the most of the organisations involved were violently opposed by several kbeakers, both from the senate floor ind from the gallery. A discussion for and against raged in the Library Auditorium for over 30 minutes. President Katsias interrupted the .ii .ussion and called down the speak- ers, demanding a vote be taken on resolution to accept the Budget 'onimittees suggested appropria- ions. The vote ended in 12 to 12 dead- lock, forcing Katsias to cast the de- ciding vote Said Katsias: "This 12 to 1- deadlock is a qorum and it ooks like 1 have to decide the matter. Bi tore I vote 1 would like to say thai I think the Budget Committee ha ioiie a good job in setting up these appropriations. I vote in favor of the resolution Katsias' vote ended the bitterest truggre over budget appropriations to take place in the East Carolina Student Government in many years. Disatisfied Speaking against the acceptance Last of the Budget Committee's advised ! the appropriations, were representatives itermry from the DOC Productions Com- aiso a tmnist (Ii een mittee, THE REBEL, campus lit- erary magazine, and the Senior Class In defense of the measure were mem b. rs of the Budget Committee and representatives of the Playhouse. The objections were raised mainly against appropriations concerning individual organizations. Don Griffin, representing the Pro- ductions Committee, complained that "Productions cannot be presented on this amount of money to compare with those which East Carolina has been proud of in the past. The best asked Griffin why so much money is ne (itil. "Why cant we use some of the equipment we already have?" Griffin -aid, "We're still using some of the stuff we used when the Production Committee was first form- ed Bryan Haiion, Editor of THE RREBEL, not a member of the Senate- was also permitted to voice his obj- ections. He commented that "Last year, when the magazine was first formed, the SGA requested that we publish four issues per year. Now, we Coy raised senior only Harris, of the Senior Class, the question as to why the class was appropriated $75 this year, with which to production ever given here by the 1 av been given just enough money Production Committee was probably to publish two issues. The magazine OKLAHOMA a few years ago. It is a creative and worthwhile project cost over $1,600 to produce that one. now you are asking ua to do a good job on $1,200 "It takes money to put on a pro duction which the school can be proud of he further commented. Bubba Driver, of the Playhouse, for the students of the school. "With this" amount of money we will have difficulty putting out two issues and we won't even be able to mail ou1 the magazines to the people who should get them, who are interested in the intellectual doings here Betty Lane Evans i OI Martin has t.tki : stall a i manager, and Bill Boyd are sharing tment. Returning to po: aff, pho- ai ei will hi Bob llai er. An experi need photographer, Harpei worked with ;k reconnoissanca outfit II. began working the newspaper here last year when he also wrote 1 lei o, e Boh w ill also ub mil si vi i al columns this year. This will mark Billj Arnold's fifth veai on th itaff, He s rved fov three years as snorts editor and was man- aging editor- for the majority last Alth.uii- M I Ml ol.d Mai Lvn i start ing v otUI e.i . l t i tile :il ' shi has also hed a great dtal of iswspaper experience. During h r freshman year sh served as assist- ant i ditor and set ned s editor this past summer, Aside from these responsibilities Mart'a has helped in circulation and makeup editing. Johnn orts -i Id , ! all li Arnold, who hails from Greenville, ha? h en ipiite active i othi i make up hat 'in ed as I ; (Carolinian Spoi t - Publicity allege, lu- the has been ECC'a port correspond nt with the Raleigh and Observe Mi. Hudson is present i ir t of the SGA lid during the summer BeS. ion he i i ed Bi Pit ' idellt 21 Pictures for the 1959 yearbook, THE BUCCANEER, are being made Monday thresgh Friday from 9:00 to 12:00 and 1.00 to 5:00 in upstairs Wright. Appointments can be made on the College Union bulletin board. Anyone who has not filled out completely and accurately a cam- pus directory information card must come by the College Union office and do so imtr i'diately. I also student "CtOl of the ; two ear.s h Pirate Mascot Honored This Weekend r month old Great weighs between 75 arrival August but at maturity in the weigh about lSu I (allege. He I project by BOA under the .lohnn Hudson. that the (ireat a mascot is be- I mho) of speed and h will symbolize i . a tide ties. 9?ho ollie- fl 0m a long . champions, baa as I . di !t. title " Traw King At the months. "Hue" now and SO pounds, he will prohablj pound and stand about ( Inches in height. At present oar mascot u living on the athletic field, in a BOUSi luiilt by the Maintenance Department, and in pen bu.lt by Mr George Cherry of Paetolus, N C. Hughes Giles, who has hod iievious experience in the ban dling of dogs, has volunteered to bo in charge of "Buc Mr. Paul Julian of the cafeteria hat agreed to feed "Bin and at present SGA officials are negotiat ing with Red Heart and Purina dug food companies in an effort to get t m tii feed An emeiit hi return for en their products, It Is the hope of SGA official! that vari Xappa Alpha Goes National Today; Drake To Be Host i-resm either a dance for the whole school or a present, while the Fresh- men Soi.hmore Senior Dance Com- mittee was. appropriated $760 for a dance which "won't be for the benefit of the whole 3chool. "With $75 Harris said, "What can you doYou can't buy a present or give a dance either "Confidential" One of the objectors raised the question of how the Budget Com- mittee arrived at its proposed appro- priation.s and why certain organiza- tions were given shSBper financial cuts than others. Dean James H. Tuck r, Advisor to the Budget Committee, replied, "I don't think we need to state reasons for our findings. The workings of the Budget Committee are confidential The apropriations are as follows: East Carolinian$8,000. The Buccaneer$22,500 The Rebel$1,500 Cheerleadi rs$175. Playhouse$2,500. Band$800. Inter-Religious Council$600. Intermursl Sports Piograni$1,200 Jr. Class$800 SGA$9,285. YM-GA$200. "Y" Hut stove, utensil-$250. YWCA$250. Sr. Class$75. ACE$125. SNEA96.50. O; era Theater$200. .Phi Mu Alphaomitted. East Carolina College Orchestra tabled. Production Committee$1,200. Entertainment Committee $8,000 Photo by Bob Harper Miss North Carolina t out organisation on campus i onl i ibute to hi wardrobe The game will September 7 home football aim t Guilford, has been nated as "I'm, Night and I uh nt John 1 Messick will be present to preside over half time ities, "Thus far "Buc" has I good disposition and wlun he is a little older he may bi- allowed to run loose oi campus part of the time stated past SOA president Hudson. To Enroll At East Carolina "Buc' East Carolina's new Clint LeGette mascot is pictured wtth two who led the move to acquire him, Johnny Hudson ai Procedinga began today to install local fraternity Sigma Rho Phi as Camma Rho, the 83rd chapter of the Ka'i pa Alpha Order, a national col- lege niidei graduate social fraternity. National uui regional officers of the Kappa Alpha Order, as well as undergraduate members of other North Carolina chapters converged on the BCC campus this morning for the n tallation which will last through Sunday. Sigma Rho Phi came into existence a service fraternity at East Caro- lina in 1951. It became a social fra- ternity in 1956. When the school's Hoard of Trustees approved the es- tablishment of national fraternities on campus last year, Sigma Rho Phi petitioned for a KA charter. The Order granted the charter in Maj of this year. At the present time there aie 30 active members. Edward C. Stone, Hi, of Durnam, is presi- dent. T e Kappa Alpha Order, founded at Washington College, now Wash- ington and Lee University, in 1865, ledicated to perpetuating the best ideals of chivalry and gentility as manifested in the person of Robert E. Lee, who was president of Washing- ton College at the founding of the Older. Tie Greenville KA alumni chapter, under its President, the Reverend John W. Drake, Jr will act as host to the visitors. Dr. Frank L. Hoskins, of the English Faculty here, is Secretary oi the local chapter. Activities in the installation began ffcia afternoon at 2:00 with the initia- tion practice at Jsrvis Memorial Methodist Church. The First Degree Initiation team, furnished by N. C. State College, handled the practice. The team was made up of GeoTgc Howard, Richard Harvey, and James Crutchfield. At 4:00, the First Degree initia- (Continued on pag 6) Betty Lane Evans, Miss North Carolina of 1958 and fourth runner-up in the recent Miss America Pageant, plans to enter East Carolina College next quarter. The pretty 18-year old Greenville product has indicated her plans to enter ECC several times during the past few months and told an EAST CAROLINIAN reporter recently that she hopes to enroll "this Winter quarter Betty Lane ha expressed an interest in enrolling in speech and music courses here in November. Among her awards and honors, Miss North Carolina won two scholarships and her pick of any University in the land. Her choic was East Carolina. In 1956, Miss North Carolina was another East Caro- lina girl, Joan Melton, from Albemarle. Seems like ECC has the marked cornered on pretty girls. Epsilon Mu Members Make Northern Tour Eight members of Epsilon Mu j Chapter of .Pi Kappa Alpha Fra- ttrnity embarked August 26th, on a tour which included Williamsburg, Virginia, and our nation's capitol. Tom Farlow, Roy Martin, Jeffer- son Strickland, Tom Jackson, Grady Austin, Don Knight, Ken Nielson, and Paul Davenport attended for three days their fraternity leader- ship school, in which they were sub- jected to skillful training in leader- ship, pledg. instruction, and fi- nances. The men focused their atten- tion on various lectures and discus- sions, involving ideal principals of fraternal life and its effects on cam- nus activities. Following the conclusion of the leadership school, the brothers re- sumed their travels in" the direction of Shoram Hotel in Washington, D. C, where the ninety-first conven tion of Pi Kappa Alpha was to com- mence Sunday, August 31st. From that day until September 3rd, the men were involved in business mat- ters, both serious and light. Their daylight hours were spent in dis- cussions of fraternity business mat- ' i and at a memorial service at Arlington Cemetery, where the Pi Ka pa Alpha deceased were honored. Nighttime activities included sight- seeing, socials, and banquets, high- lighted by the National Dream Girl Ball, at which Martha Brannon of Presbyttrian College was crowned the fraternity's national dream girl. The Epsilon Mu Chapter at East Carolina became affiliated with the national Pi Kappa organization last Kay 17 The chapter officially re- ceived it charter at the national con- vention in Washington. The first of Erst Carolina's frater- nities to have an off-campus resi- d nee, Pi Kappa Alpha has leased the home located at 562 Cotanche Street in Greenville. Twenty of the members of the chapter are now liv- ing in the fraternity house, which has accommodations for thirty-six people. Kelly To Star In Playhouse Fall Production THE ADMIRABLE CHICHTON will be the Fall major production for the East Carolina Playhouse. A four act English comedy by J. M. Barrie, the play has an unusually largt cast oi' thirteen women and twelve men. When asked about the play, Playhouse president Pat Baker commented: "This is really a good play . . . one I think every student at EC will enjoy seeing. It is a satire on English high society, and situations svhich devlop really make for a good, laughable comedy Dr. J. A. Withey, Director of the Play- house, will direct t! e play, with Mr. Robert Rickert, new Associate Direc- or of the Playhoue, acting as tech- nical director. The stage managrr for the pro- duction is Dan Yanchison, who will be remembered for his technical work on such plays as THE TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON, and HOUSE OF CONNELLY. Mary Margartt Kelly will design the seta, which will be built by Sylvia Ruston, sc nery chairman, and her stage crew. Other technicalities on the play will be handled by the follow- ing committee chairmen: costumes, Mai vis Edwards; makeup, Shirley Dixon; publicity, Jim Trice; lighting, Bill Faulkner; properties, Alice Anne Home. Readings for the play were held September 16 and 17. "Because of the size and quality of the cast, it was an extremely difficult job to assign the roles, and a number of those with minor roles are also hold- ing positions on the Technical Crew stated Miss Baker. However, more people are needed, and the Playhouse urges all those who may be inter- ested in working on plays to come over to the theatre and help. The cast for ADMIRABLE CRICH- TON was announced by Dr. Withey on September 18. It is as follows: Crichton, Merle Kelly; Ernest, Bill Haslip; Treherne, Charles Jenkins; Lord Brocklehurst, Tommy Reese; Earl of Loam, Larry Craven; and Lady Mary, Genia Trulove. Others are Tweeney, Leigh Dob- son; Lady Catherine, Doris Robblna; Lady Agatha, Gwen MoClamrock; Lady Brocklehust, Shiley Dixon; i Fisher, Aik Home. PAGE TWO EAST CAROLINIAN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 ' Time To Reappraise Attempts by the NAACP and some out- standing personalities to "dignify" the Negro Race in American Literature and Theatre have reached idiotic proportions. There have been attempts to ban Mark Twain's immortal HUCKLEBERRY FINN because the term "nigger' is used in it; pro- ducers of the broadway show STATE OF THE UNION were forced to change certain dialogue which Negro objectors claimed was unkind to them. The dialogue which was changed was a single line which read: "Why, that's mighty white of you In other instances, the old-fashioned black-faced ministrel which used to be popular throughout the country has all but vanished for the same reasons. Many books and articles which poke fun at America have been put out of print because of dialect, phraseology, or implications which some feel portray the Negro in an unfavorable light. The most recent incident along this line took place several weeks ago when Negro songstress Pearl Bailey caused a disturb- ance on the movie set of Gershwin's PORGY AND BESS. Miss Bailey complained that dialogue spoken by several minor Negro per- formers was "Unnatural, undignified, and in bad taste At Miss Bailey's insistance, Producer Sam Goldwyn told the Negro performers to leave out anything they did not like. Granted, all precautions should be taken not to slander or belittle any race or group of people. White or Black, or any other coloi. minority or majority. Granted, too, cer- tair elements of Literature and Drama are not dignified and natural to all concerned. The above incidents bring to light some- thing which has been building up for some time in America. The supreme court's 1954 decision, and the events which have followed. have served to fire up the American people over what was before a peaceful and improv- ing situation. Americans have long been noted for their habit of pulling for the un- derdog. Cries of Liberty, Freedom, Equality, Civil Rights, and Integration have been pumped into the American people at such a steady rate since the 1954ruling that the people are now bending over backwards to accommodate, to liberate, to be fair to the Oppressed. Spurred on by Moral indignation, a blind determination to be Fair at all costs, and Yankee newspapers, the American people have bent over backwards to show the world USA democracy. Such incidents as those above indicate that they have bent over too far. When people bend over too far they show their posterior. Freedom Of The Press To develope and serve its community and to cultivate freedom of expression in the community as its editors believe just and fitting within their individual concepts of newspaper ethics is the duty and aim of the student press. The aim cannot be fully achieved unless the press's independence from all forms of external interference of censor- ship is maintained inviolate and complete. Since 1925. when the first student news- paper was published here, this publication has had complete press freedom. Realizing that a free and vigorous press is essential to a democratic society, and that freedom of expression and debate is basic to the effective- ness of an educational community in a dem- ocratic society, our administration has never once censored, before or after publication any issue of the EAST CAROLINIAN. Though we may be chastised or scolded, neverless there has been no censorship. Being free to present articles conceal- ing controversial matters and to comment freely is a right not shared by all student pub- lications on other campuses. At some other schools a faculty member is required to read all copy before publication, while at others the paper must be read by some faculty member or administrator before circulation. We may be thankful that such cases are few in comparison with student publications ac- corded their full rights. On this campus we should be proud, even greatful, that our administration is not afraid to read what their students think or believe. Any student on this campus is free to express his views, whatever they may be, in this publication. May we always guard jealously this right. May we honor the trust and faith placed in us. And always exercise the rights and responsibilities of editor with full regard for accepted standards of good journalism and with regard for the well-be- ing of every part of this college community and the students. East Carolinian Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1962. Member Columbia Scholastic Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Intercollegiate Press North State Conference Press Association Enter as second-class matter December 3, 1926 at the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of March 8, 1879. Kathryn Johnson EDITOR Marti Martin BUSINESS MANAGER Managing Editor Co-Sports Editors Photographer Billy Arnold Johnny HucUon, Bill Boyd Boh Harper OFFICES n the second floor of Wright Building Telephone, all departments, 6101, extension 84 Editorially Speaking By KATHRYN JOHNSON Well, back to the old grind again and climbing up a flight of forty- four steps about twenty times a day. We are hoping to be in our new head- quart rs downstairs in Wright Build- ing by Christmas . . . hoping and praying. S. G. A. president Mike Katsias, treasurer Johnny Hudson, presiden- tial assistant Clint LeGette, Dean Tucker, and I returned from the United States National Student As- sociation Congress just in time for the opening of school. Prior to the Congress, President Mike attended the Student Body Presidents' Con- ference, Dean Tucker attended the Deans' Conference, while I was at the Editorial Affairs Conference. The entire Congress, which took place at Ohio Wesleyan University, made up of over a thousand students from colleges and universities all over the U. S plus a number of foreign students, who stood just about solidly for forced integration. The only students to stand up on the plenary floor and speak against forced integration were Fred Le- Cleuq, president of the SGA at the University of South Carolina, and his brilliant colleague Mike Osborn. Mr. LeCleuq, who was complimented time and time again by the Yankees for his gentlemanliness, sincerness, the level-headedness, stated that it was his firm belief that education was within the exclusive jurisdiction of state government, since it is not otherwise mentioned in the Constitu- tion and he presented a resolution to this effect. Some people more or less made fun of his resoluion, until Riordan Roett of Columbia College, N. Y an integrationist, spoke for t!e resolution, because he believed tne gentleman from S. C. was sin- cere . . . that his message had a sound of desperation in it, as it truly did. Roett insisted that for on to have such a feeling of desperation, surely there must be more to the problem than they realised. The most sincere person to speak against the resolution for segrega- tion and for integration was Don Furtado, president of the SGA Uni- versity of North CaroHna. Incidently, every representation from "TheHill" was solidly for integration. Of course the resolution was voted down but you better believe it was not unani- mous I didn't turn quick enough to count them all but I counted at least five for it. I compliment Mr. LeCleuq for one thing even if he only got a mere fistful of voteshis courage. Stand- ing up to over a 1000 students who staunchly oppose you and telling them just what you believe is not an easy thing. Fred was "accused" of speaking like and using tactics akin to those of S.Cs John C. Calhoun. W 11 Calhoun would have been proud . . . Fred is one sharp politician. The boys have their fraternities; the girls want sororities. This cam- pus is growing steadily. Its large enough now for both sororities and fraternities. It is not just a little teachers college any more. Guess who thinks it still is? I say again this college is grow- ing . . . physically it has been grow- ing, expanding, and spreading out more and more. Now I think it's time for the students to grow men- tally a little more and catch up with all the buildings that are sprouting so fast. I'll be back on my soap box this year campaigning for better 3poken English" again, raised scho- lastic standards, more learning courses for teachers in comparison to learning to teach courses, and an art appreciation course to help us real- ly learn to appreciate art. When a boy in one of my classes stood up and said to the group, "If you wus going to do this way instead of the way I've did it . . . that made me mad about this English thing all over again. Everyone has been moaning and groaning about the good teachers we've lost, but just look around at the good ones we've gained. Dr. Bruce Jones (an ECC graduate incidental- ly) in the Education Dept and Dr. Carter in the Art Dept. are two men so interested in their work, that it's actually a joy, possibly a privilege, to be in cither of their classes. Thinking over the rostnm of the teachers here, we're lucky to have the fine profs we have. Does everyone know that out of all the schools in the world eh could attend free, Miss North Carolina chose East CaroHna? She hopes to begin courses her this spring if bar schedule permits. Her boy friend, Lawrence Perkins is enrolled here. Lucky boy! This is the second beau of a Miss N.C. that we've had on campus in three years. Cussin n' Discussin' Telescope Panty Raid, Sophomore Made, And Van Gogh "Freshmen! Freshmen! Freshmenl and I can't get a drop to drink This statement was made by an up- per classman who could not get waited on in the soda shop. The upper classman further stated: "If we could get ail freshmen to participate in a panty raid maybe half of them would be expelled. Then we could get waited on and drink our coffe in peace ? We do have fourteen hundred new students moving around on campus from" class to class; from College Union to post office; from dormitory to the closest beer joint. . . . Fourteen hundred students! That's a right good size number of new brothers and sisters to be rubbing elbows with. Assuming they all have a brain weighing the average three pounds each, we have a total of four thousand, two hundred pounds of new brains on campus. Further assuming that each of these new students has twenty fin- gers and toes, we have a total of By BOB HARPER 28,000 new fingers and toes on campus. I overheard one upper classman ex- plaining to wide-eyed freshman coed that he could make her a sophomore over night. e Another upper classman was try- ing to sell his English II book to a freshman. "Buddy, you buy this book from me and I'll guarantee you a 'one' on the course The book was sold for fifty cents above retail. For those who haven't learned the trick of the trade, I offer ten of my top economical suggestions: 1. Fill your fountain pen up at the post office. 2. Don't date but once a quarter. 3. Borrow all text books from your friends. 4. Search trash cans for cigarette butt3 (after midnight of course). 5. Rub two rocks together to avoid buying matches. 6 Walk on grass whenever pos- sible to save shoe leather. 7. Eat a mixture of catsoup and warm water every other day. 8. Observe all Jewish Holidays. 9. Transfer to Atlantic Christian. 10. Go back home! The air is filird with floating buds bursting with eagerness and burning desire to explore the dark corners that are supposed to be dark but are not always a Replica nowher among them all. Van Gogh says: "Blessed is tfc man who has found his work and a woman to love him Tom "Panic" Jackson says: "Bless- ed is the man who doesn't have to work and has a woman 10 wait on him Just a note to all freshmen who are having an extra hard time get- ting socially adjusted: Hold on un- til Home Comingthen you will all be veterans. Derry Walker Old Faces Missing On Campus It appears that practically everyone survived the summer. Nearly every- one is back, although some favorites are missing. Jim Causby may be married for ali we know. Darrell Hurst and "Preacher" Van are not among the troops, either, for various reasons. (Don't know who's gonna do the healing this year.) By now instructors and courses have been accepted or rejected, Uncle Julian is again slinging hash to the masses, the Freshmen are thoroughly confused, and inventories of feminine Freshmen pulchritude have been com- pletedly by horny male upper classmen. Freshmen and transfers are better oriented now, as they have dis- covered the C. U the Y. M. C. A and "Dora's Congrats to Ed Stone and brothers; they're in. Why Encourage Writers Today? By HUGH A SENSE OF AWARENESS There have been times, history shows us, when, literature held a place of vast importance to our culture. Some will hold that this is not the case in our time because this is an age of television, an age of greatly improved travel, all of which renders the need for the communication of new ideas through literary modes unnecessary. There was a time when it was not uncommon to find a small American town or village pulsating with in- terest over the work of some popular literary figure. Many times the figure who demanded their attention was not American but European. Such ia not the case today. It is true that much of the work of our American writers fails to find a place in the reading habits of our people. The case is even more dismal for European writers. Most Americans are familiar with Francoise Sagan, whose controversial novels have titillated an extensive American aud- ience, but to mention Albert Camua, D. H. Lawrence, Samuel Becket, and the like to the average American reader wouki be the equivalent of asking him to expound a bit on Ein- stein's Theory of Relativity. All of this brings us to thia question: Why continue to encourage genuine literary efforts on the part of our writers and writers-to-be? AGEE Will there again come a time when it will be the rule rather than the exception to find a pronounced in- terest in good literature, to find open, informal discussions of a particular writer's work? These are questions than we must continue to ask our- selves. The answers, we hope, will always be positive ones. It is the opinion of some that culture can only be measured by the quality of the art it produces. This may or may not be true. It is true, however, that, in order for a par- ticular culture to progress, the pro- ductive forces within that culture must be free to work. When we narrow this down to our own existance as students here at East Carolina, we must recognise our responsibility to (the advancement of the cultural interests of the college. The newest force in this advancement is our literary magasine, Th Rebel. The importance of this publication cannot be overemphasised. It is a full support of the student body, from student venture, and it dsservea from the students who read it in Its finished form to the representatives in the SGA who control the existence of it through their appropriations. Never overlook the importance of xiterary achievemnts. The ideas 00m- municated by a novel, short story, poem, or tssay may enlighten your entire intellectual experienca. This year will encompass more politics, and more politics. The Greek is back with his bag of political para- phernalia, the SGA is in second gear and more people are getting into the act. Those Freshmen who aspire to prominent political positions in their respective class will be given oppor- tunities to bellow their platforms via closed circuit television. Interesting! "(What hath God Wrought"?") They've been busy this summer. They hammered and banged and "built new buildings, torn old ones down, built them back again, etc. . They put signs up to denote the streets we've walked on all this time, and they bought a puppy dog. (Buc is not to be confused wih Tom Jackson who resembles former.) We are watching them live modern. They now have instructors teaching English, History, and Orientation to television cameras. Don't know if the cameras are learning anything but reactions from students, (what few hre are, favorable). They haven't found the bug on the Campus Radio yet, but hopes are high. Speaking of bugs, beware of the "silch" bug. Its bite Is dang near fatal. Symptoms of this new disease are similiar to those of influenza. Those of us who have been victims of the "silch however, are aware of it and can offer little advice on how to avoid it. The origin of the bug itself is suspected somewhere around or in She "Collegiate since the in- hababitants of that establishment seem constantly plagued with In- fection. Charles Craven ha3 lately featured some art work of typical UNC eto- 'tents; (satirical) wish 1 could con- jure up the typical EC student to send him. Suggestions? Some people sure misinterpret quotes and pass them along. A lowly lass said she heard I called her con- ceited. Never in this world, My re- gards to a misinformed informer. You Can Be A Monkey By NANCY LILLY Now is the time of year lor decrepit upper-classmen to extend the palsied ha of welcome to the supposedly bewildered freshmen. Although the upper-classmen are definitely decrepit and palsied, the freshmen are certainly not bewildered. Admittedly freshmen are getting younger every year but they are also getting smarter. Perhap they have really been listening to all the prop- aganda about challenges and opportunities which is oo liberlly dished out at the begin- ning uf every school year. I, too, shall attempt to be&tow some painful acquired wisdom upon the new crop of innocents. SEE NO EVIL, SPEAK No EVIL HEAR NO EVIL, In other words YOL TOO CAN BE A MONKEY 1. iJo not think. Thinking is dangerous. Not uiily can it give you headaches it cat also get you in quite a bit of trouble. 2. Smile (do not laugh) at all paid person- nel. 3. Do net partake of alcholic beverages. Beer makes you burp, vodka rusts your insides, and burbon makes you dangerous. 4. Obey all college rules, you may not have much run, but remember, "Virtue is its own reward 5. Brush your teeth twice a day (if that doesn't work, try Listerine), go to church every Sunday, keep your rooms clean, eat three square meals a day, and join the Young Democrats Club. If you obey all these rules faithfully, you will become a success. You won't live any longer than the rest of us, but you will be a success. The fact that someone has became money-hungry is quite obvious. Although paying to add and drop courses is painful, it is understandable because the privilege was abused when it was (free. But why do those of us who do not use the college laundry facilities have to shell out five dollars of our hard-earned cash for nothing? If we can receive better and cheaper services elswhere, why should we be forced to subsidize the laundry. The new week-end curfews for girls are certainly appreciated. It seems odd that half an hour should make so much difference, but somehow it does. Are You Drunk, Sir? By BILLY ARNOLD SCENE: Two uninitiated faculty members at a football game. For clearance pur- poses we'll call one Dr. Figby and the other Dr. Marsh. They somehow got into the student section and are sitting be- nind a noisy young man in a burlap coat and three girls. MARSH: I thought, by god, the week would never end. When ray last class filed out I didn't even tell them to have a good weekend and drive carefully. FIGBY: There comes the teams. They look like monsters. MARSH: They are. I teach some of them. Which is our team? FIG'BY: The program says we're the Purple and Gold. MARSH: I don't see any. Does it look like either one of them has on purple and gold to you? FIGBY: Ummmmm. No. You're right. Mabe someone else is playing. Pardon me Young man, who is playing? ffl YOUNG MAN: What shay? FIGBY: Are you drunk, air? MARSH: Disgusting! YOUNG MAN: Stand up for the Nashnul anfum, man. MARSH: My god, do they play it at bail- games, too? FIGBY: (As the anthem blares out) I do believe this man is drunk. MARSH: I'm expecting them to play it in vrMTXTcawteiLia next' each meal . . . OUNG MAN: Be quiet, disrespectful (frowning) Fooi Young man' Wha is your name, vhttSS: ;xT0r in the room, YOUNG MAN: Play Ball! (spraying his tuadoIt ai1 aroun and waving his arms.) ptp-rvH: at is your sir? maoJj F?by- si"ing back down) JJARSH: No, not you. Him. YOUNG MAN: Stand up for the kickoff, man! uFi i1 are they doin&now? MAKbH: Maybe they are playing it over again. This barbarian in front of us was making so much noise nobody heard it th first time. FIGBY: Look, they're playing. I say, that fat one with the number on his back is M2 " class- He spells cat with a W. o$iH: Whos Paying? FIGBY: Oh, I think his name is Smith. He comes in sits down and stares at the walls and gnats fly all over him and he doesn't even feel it MARSH: Thk yThaJolS. 2ftv push me my bottle I paid half of it ?! (RsiB? Vm " I've got to go MM fHiHSUAY, SEPTEMBER 26, iy68 EAST CAROLINIAN PAGE THREE leparate Leagues Formed For First Time welve Teams In Intramural Football iver Rats Win jOver Country bents 19-14 Uttti team m the in- ,i touch footboll league met I the River Rats i ounti Gentlemen team 14 rule pi kction during that day w Bins' K;iiia Alpha squad (' lit km?- al the handi k . S ma h. . . rening I , ii i ha squaring . U- iia Sigma Pi . onl I wai all ovei it tbda I hi all the ara . 2 1 I Watts' Rivei Rats spotted Gentlemen managed by . : with 14 points be- from behind to win. ad opened the. contest n imprea tie 19 ard touch- But through tht com Boh Moore, Dean i,t i ga illiams, Al Vaughn, Hilton Willard, hong Red Gainey, the Country . aas to the 19 big points. of tin- imj n iet victory ted ' at the River Rata natt league play through- , ntire season. on and Larry Ty- seored touchdoama dur- . first half of play to build up Si .i Nu lead of 12 to 0 K pa Alp a squad. Kelly another tone down during and whan It era all Dixie Hobgood'a team had it- re SI to 0 victory. Out foi the Kappa Alpha team , defeat arere Bml WiUiama, i and Ralph Becton, , , three . concluded iu- thall j laj for the pea k but eight bi were ; to Uke place this week. Returns To Staff Back After Year's Leave 01 Absence Coach Ray Martinez, former suc- essful swim coach at East Caro- lina, has returned to the campus this year at'tci a years' absence. Martinea came to BCC in 1954. He initiated swimming here and produced uita a record before leaving last son to work on his Doctors de- kriff at State II of Iowa. The fust season that swimming was a part of the Athletic Program, it took its lumis, but Martinez and his i-lub learned many lessons and e following season posted a 9-3 record. In 1956, the Pirate Meremen made East Carolina history as they swam to a 9-3 season and then went to Carlondale, Illinois and captured the I National Swim Meet. Coach Martinez lias had his club in - ape for the past couple .f v eek. and the swim tutor beams with enthusiasm when discussing his personnel. "We could have the best team KCC ever bad slates Martinea and he has raaaon to be- lt e ! Only co captain Teddy Cartman is missing from last year's club. Re turning is backstroke ace Bob Saw- tr and driver Ken Midyette, both Swim Star Has Broken Leg Bob Sawyer, East Carolina's All American swim star, recently receiv- ed a broken leg while playing touch football Coac Jtay Martinis, much con- cerned over the accident, stated that Sawyer would probably be in a cast for about six weeks and then it would bfl anoth r three weeka before he could join the swimming team. Sawyer's early season loss will come as a big setback to Martinez, w o will be attempting to rebuild his wim club. U is doubtful that Bob will ready in time for the Pirates' first tneel with U. of North Carolina. The Greensboro native has paced the m remen in his three seasons bare with hi.s defeats in the back- troke b ing few and far between. Sawyer won the NAIA backstroke title in 19M as he paced his team- matt s to the national crown. He cut several aocouda off his time last year and was exj ected to be top in the south this winter. ECC only has one pre-Christmas swim meet .so Martinez will still be looking forward to plenty of service from his backstroke ace. To Direct EC Intramural Program copped national honors last season. Many other lettermen are back and the return to school by speed-mer- chant Jim Meads has also aided Mar- tinez's strtegy. Martinez has high prais for the recruiting job done by DeShaw, which has brought in some outstand- ing freshmen and transfers. "We have a little depth this season not much but a little cited Martinez. The opening meet is still a good ways off but the KCC swimmers will spend the fall afternoons getting in shape Afi official schedule has not been announced, but negotiations this eason have been made with Caro- lina, which is an annual meet, U. f Georgia, Emory College of Geor- gia, VMM U. of Miami, D. of Florida, and Florida State. Discussing the Budget alloted to the 1958-59 Intramural Program at East Carolina are Bill Boyd and Coach Earl Smith. Smith is the faculty director while Boyd is the ludeit director. Both anticipate a broad program for the coming college year. (EC Sports Photo) Spoone, Swing, Cockerell, Cooper And LeGette To Head Intramural Council For '58-59 To aid Intramural Faculty Direc- tor. Mr. Karl Smith and Student Director, Bill Boyd, five officers t ir elected on the intramural coun- cil for the 1958-59 college year. One of EC's top seniors was nomi- nated for and elected to the position of president of the council. He is Jo! n Spoon a student, who has been active in the intramural program ever since coming to East Carolina. ENGUSH; high ENGLISH: writing instrument for plagiarist lkin ay for mules 0 dog THWKUaH: W"1 THWW-ISH: swpwww tiding Sj oone directly is first vice- president Walt Swing and second vice-president Wally Cockerell. Elec- ted to the position of secretary was Lyle Cooper and Clint LeGette was elected as publicity director for EC's intramural program. The intramural council will be re- sponsible to student director Boyd who is in turn responsible to faculty director, Coach Smith. All officers elected have worked with the Intramural program in some apacity previous to this. Notice Coach Ray Martinez has an- nounced that any boys interested in coming out for the swimming learn should come down to the pool between the hours of two o'clock and four o'clock. Sport lighting Intramurals By BILL BOYD : irkirttirkiriritititirkiHtirttitk East Carolina's intramural program is already off to a last start this qjarter and interest is running hign. Coach Earl Smith, the faculty director, and myself anticipate a broad program during the coming year. During the past several years there has been an ever increasing need for a large nrogram at DC. The student number of courses increases every fall and because of this, if for no other reason, the program must constantly be expanded. The Student Government Association and the budget committee have sen enough of the programs in the past to realize what will bo needed in the future. Fraternities Have Increased Interest Competition on an intramural level has arisen mainly through or- ganizational developments The fraternities are right at the top of the organizational list. Morale and interest runs high in every fraternity at East Carolina and when one fraternity plays another things begin to hap- pen. This morale spreads to non-fraternal organizations and thus a great deal is accomplished. Even though interest is constantly growing in the program it is a centered interest. By this I should state that only a select few involve themselves with the program. Of all the teams and members involved in t' is year's program this far, approximately ninety per cent are students who were involved last year. This means that transfer students and fresh- men do not care for intramurals when they first come here or they are not exposed to them very quickly. Frhaps they wish to see a more diversi- fied program installed, which is a very good idea. Intramurals Not Just Three Sports Football, basketball and softball of course make up the nucleus of the program, but they no more complete the program than studying ful- fills the requirements for a course in history. What amazes Coach Smith, myself and intramural council predent John Spoone is that you take the time to make careful plans and anticipate huge results in thi3 planning. Then when the actual time comes the students falter. We expected at least .sixteen teams in the touch footbail program this fall. We will have twelve from the looks of the situation at the present time. Because of this we have to abandon our hopes for two separate leagues. We desired a dormi- tory and fraternal league. It would keep the morale higher, it would pro- mote an incentive to stay at the top of the respective league knowing that one leag e champion would play the other in a bid for the campus champion- ship. This plan would work well in all sports involved but it appears that the students wish to read and watch, rather than play. Everyone at East Carolina cannot by any moans participate in a varsity sport. It is hard for me to believe that they can go through an entire year without becoming involved in some type of lengthy exercise. But even if they do get some exercise they are still depriving themselves of the social, mental and pnysical benefits fhey could derive from their own intramural program. Many wish to see volleyball, swimming and tennis installed as regular intramural sports. During the winter months we are going to attempt to register enough volleyball teams to make up a league. During the spring we hope to work out something that will allow intramural swim- ming competition. Of course tennis will be highlighted during the spring but even more so next year. It is the object of the intramural association at East Carolina College to give the students the type of sports they most desire, but this need must b evident before such a program can be, carried out. Otherwise much time and money vill be wasted. Legal Aspects of the Program For the first time we have written and adopted a constitution for the all-over program which is basic in approach and fundamentally sound It calls for a faculty director to preside over a student director. The student director in turn ca'ls for a meeting of all students interested in intramurals when the fall quarter commences. He than a ks for nominations by the students for positions on the intramural council. These positions are presi- dent, 1st vice-president, 2nd vice-president, secretary and publicity direc- tor. Then when the students select ?ome of their fellow classmates to theso positions the nucleus of the intramural program is formed as far as legal and administrative procedure go. The council, the student director and the faculty work together to promote a sound program. At the present time that is the purpose of our organizaion, to promote a sound program wHch will benefit all students interested in participating. At this point.I would like to request that any student who desires to offer any suggestions concerning the program may do so by writing Coach Smith or myself in care of the college P. E. department. THINKLISH SEKINGESS m Lucky Strike presents GARRIS GROCERY STORE East Fifth and Cotanche Fine Meats and Groceries the funniest, easiest way yet to make money! PUT IN A GOOD WORD AND MAKE$25! We Specialize in Casual Hair Styling for College Coeds FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP 117 W. 4th Street Dial 2668 and SUBURBAN BEAUTY SALON E. 10th Street Ext. Colonial Heights Dial 7630 ! JM- FOR CLOTHES TO Speak English all your life and what does it get you? Nothing! But start speaking Thinklish and you may make $25! Just put two words together to form a new (and much funnier) one. Example: precision flight of bumblebees: Swarmation. (Note: the two original words form the new one: swarm-f- formation.) We'll pay $25 each for the hundreds and hundreds of new Thinklish words judged bestand we'll feature many of them in our college ads. Send your Thinklish words (with English translations) to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose name, address, college or university, and class. And while you're at it, light up a Lucky. Get the full, rich taste of fine to- baccothe honest taste of a Lucky Strike. "SUIT THE COLLEGE TASTE" COME TO SEE BOB and MARY AT Get the genuine article Get the honest taste m LUCKY STRIK f c fwtmtttt f M bwrmUdlt 222 E. 5th Street CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Joe Lcflln Paces Baby Bucs In Tie With E. City Coach Earl Smith and the Baby Bucs opened their season Friday night, September 12th and had to scramble for a 6-6 tie with Elizabeth City High School. Smith's yearlings had been on the ECC campus for only a few days and had not had the time to muster an offensive attack. ECC was forced to call on defense as its big weapon. Both teams scored in the second period and then settled to defensive ball in the second half to record the the deadlock. Elizabeth City broke the ice early in the second period by driving 39 years for their lone touchddwn. Quarterback Pat McDowell's passing arm sparked the drive and then he climaxed it by passing seven yards to an end Al McPherson. The kick for the extra point was no good. East Carolina scored with le3s than a minute to play when Nate Caddy of Elizabeth City faked a punt and passed. Joe Loflin inter- cepted the toss and scampered 53 yards untouched. The vital attempt for the extra point was blocked. Outstanding for the freshmen crop were Loflin, Melvin Riff, Tommy Matthews, and John Cutler. All the Latest Top Hit Records Still at the Same OW Price 92c Music Gifts JOHNSON'S at Fir rotate mxt t Mary Aaa Sod mop t m THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, lift PAGE FOUR EAST CAROLlNjAf t Miss North Carolina Meets 'Buc' MivS North Carolina visited East Carolina Saturday night at the ballgam. Along uith Carol McDaniel. Miss Homecoming of 57, Betty Lane meets our mascot 'Buc' Harrison Says REBEL To Be Released Soon Bryan Harrison, editor of the student literary magazine "The Rebel" at East Carolina College, has an- nounced that the first issue is now taking shape and will go to press to- ward the end of the month. The magazine, a new venture at the college, was approved by the East Carolina Publications Board Mt December. It is sponsored and financ d by the Student Government Association. One issue appeared .ast spring. Harrison has announced hat four issues are planned for the L958-196G term. senior from Asheville, N. C larriaon is serving for the second time as editor. The staff last year was headed by Co- ditors Harrison and Billy Arnold, Jr of Green- ville, who this year will be staff artist for the magazine. Other members Of the present editorial staff ar David Lne of Asheboro, managing editor; W. Hugh Age , Jr, of Petersburg, Va book review editor; Nancy Davis of Ash ville, business manager; John J. Pilicky, Jr of Raleigh, assiant husn.ss manager; and Martha A. Kel- lam of Hiscoe, exchange editor. Ovid W. Pierce, North Carolina novelist and faculty member of the East. Carolina Department of English, is faculty advisor. . y j Fashions Still In Vogue; New Look Emphasizes Freedom Playhouse Opens 1958 Session With Tryouts, Freshman Night Affair The Baal Carolina Playhouse held i new apprentice system, ushers from its annual Freshmen night, Septem-1 the Playhouse were appointed to her 15. About SO f r shmen attended Lllow tne newcomers around Mc- ' The Rebel" will include short stories, book reviews, poems, critical and controversial essays, and other types of writing. Only selections writ- ten by students will be published. tie short meeting, with old Play- house members giving a brief resume of the purpose, history, and campus faction of the Playhouse. Pat Baker, president of the Playhouse, intro- duced the staff of the Playhouse for I i year 1968-69, which included Del Driver, vice president; Larry Cra- ven, treasurer; Alice Anne Home, recording secretary; Shirley Dixon, corresponding secretary and Jay Kobbins, historian. Also introduced Ginnis Auditorium. Genia Trulove, Doris Kobbins, Del Driver, Larry Craven, and Leigh Dobson acted as the ushers. Following their tour around the theatre, the fresi.men were served refreshments; a general social time was held in which Playhouse mem- bers met and talked with the new- comers. Immediately following the reception, were the Director of the Playhouse, tryouts for the two one-act Fresh Dr. J. A. With v. and the new Asso- man plays were held. Larry Craven, r Director, Mr. Robert Richert. After Pat had explained the re- quirements for membership in the organization and had introduced the who directing "The Old Lady Show Her Medals and Del Driver, who is directing, Two Crooks and a Lady supervised the tryouts. Foreign Language Department Adds Beginning German To Curriculmum The East Carolina College foreign language department has added to its schedule of courses thin fall a class in German for beginners. Thirty-five students have begun their work in versity of Munich. Before coming to this country, he had experience teach- ing American students when he serv- ed a instructor to GPs in Germany. Both lie and his wife, Dr. Gertrude Homemaking Being Taught On Radio By Instructor The art ,f home making is being brought into many homes in the state b Alice Strawn of the Home Eco- nomics Department, who is currently appearing in a series of radio broad- casts sponsored by tin college. "Home Economics and You to be i resented each week through January 5, is now b ing broadcast on taped recordings over fifteen stations throughout the state, in a practical way, Miss Strawn discusses meals, fashions, short cuts in housekeeping, buying food for the family, home decorations, entertaining guests, and other topics. On several round-table sessions her students in home eco- nomics appear with her. A faculty m mber at East Caro- lina College for the past ten years, she has served as resident teacher- trainer in the home economics edu- cation. Her stud nts are now teaching in scores of public schools in North Carolina, and she has helped many young people lecome home econom- sts, teachers, and home makers. By LOIS BUTTLER Fashion Director As everyone knows, the past year has been a controversial one for fash- ion! Never before have women been .o timid about new styL. s, so doubt- ful about the tried and true fashions. Happily, for Fall, 1968, adaptions of the new relax d lines are providing so wareable and irresistible that wom It- and yes, men, too are satisfied with the newer look. Freedom from the body is th. keynote of the Fall siihouett. Whe- ther in the traces line, the eliptical round look, the high WBisted look or the low belt flounc , clothes are designed to be worn away form the body. Shoulders are narrower, aim holes are higher, si eves are short. Skirts will be worn shorter, a slightly below the kn e look. If one could typify or exemplify the fe ling for Fall 58 fashions, that one word would be . . Space . . . For space has color . . space has light- ness . . . space has freedom and the diversity of the fashion picture is a combination of color in fabric, lightn ss, fluffiness in fabric and freedom in silhouette. Mo' air is the single bigg st in- fluence in the fabric picture. Whether luffed, curled, looped, hairy, brushed. the mohair content, which gives bulk- wit! out weight, is the II w addition to the fabric story. Light in weight .ml spongy to the touch, woolens .com pace-setters in thet new dress shapes. And for after five, textures vary from supple cr pes and puffy niaUla.sse to wrap print taffetas and cut velvet The colors for fall are exciting, viln ant. alive. The green, red, blue family predominates. In black, the lull look is replacing the shiny black look. Also the coppers, rust and all the autumn forest tones inu t not b overlooked. In a tending fashion More recently, . tn tnf, in the latest fashiun creations Patsy Bradshaw p. wear, a silver headache band, no, much in vogue. Howitig back Lc, side panels accentuate the black cocktail dress. The mink stole in her hand is always in style . . Charlie wears a Cheviot suit with thv new natural shoulders. I aw a suit that 1 must describe; it. one. a. so good-looking and smart. Made too, .1 mohair, it was u forest , stroller suit, featuring the 31- inch long-distance jacket, which COCktai dl S.es were oUt of tbi world. A supple, flowing black; a fitted white sheath enhanced all ver with fringe, a champagn- lace how, a minimum skirt The round with sequin! ollar, fullness in back of cont and j b I were and low brown velvet breathtaking in their four poekeU made this an outstand- ing costume. A tweede trap se suit also caught ms atentlon. in black and brown mixture, the shoft dem-jacteet was double breasted with a fox collar, the kirt, of course, was a short conical beauty. Trudy there wa- no end to the go geous array of merchandise dis- play ed Space prohibit more as to street dress s, coats and every ap- ng item that the fashion-con- - iou; woman desires. Forty c New Instructors Join even East Carolina Faculty This Fall 1) Peabody College, education, circuit TV. Other n weomera on the listed by departments, are: ART: Bruce Carter, E.Ed. total oi forty-seven new iacui . tafi members began .heir duties W. (Wield, B. S East Carolina, ,ere this quarter. Emor, University, periodicals Th group includes Dr. Robert L. librarian; Captain Vance M. Lock- Holt, director of administrations and .uuy A B anrj Distinguished Military supervising registrar, Dr. Earl Beach, head of the department of music; Dr. Corinne H. Rickert who fills the new position of director of closed circuit television; and members of fourteen department of instruc- tion, th library staff, the Dean of Women's staff, and Air Fore ROTC. Dr. Pattie Simmons Dowell, the first student to register at East Carolina and the first student to bj graduated, returned to the college this fall as a member of the education department. Dr. Dowell, Ed.D New York University, has previously taught at Wmthrop College and Miss- staff, ew course, which is taught by Runge Graf of the psychology de art- Eric Franz Graff, who joined the i ment, began their work at East Caro- . this fall. .lames L. Fleming, director of n languages, stnted that con- side rabe interest in the study of Ger- man has been shown by stud- nts. Aa a result he said, "plans are to offer continued courses which will students two full years of Ger- man Mr Graf, a native of Augsburg, iina this fall. Tl e new foreign language courses rive Fast Carolina students an op- portunity to study German for the first time in a numb r of years. Other languages offered at presenl by the department are French and Spanish. "Plans are now being discussed for the introduction of a course, in Russian during the present school Miss Straw is currently serving as vie president of the Home Eco- nomics Section of the National Edu- cation Association. issippi Southern College. in which thy are teaching, they are: Donald Umstead, iA.B. East Carolina. C P.A, business education; Douglas R. Jones, B.S M.A Eat Carolina Germany, i a graduate o .he Uni-1 year Mr Fleming itated. Dr. Utterback Contributes Another Story To Magazine Dr. Elizabeth Utterback, faculty A member of the East Carolina member of the English Department faculty since 1950, Dr. Utterback is Graduate, Fast Carolina, Air Force ROTC; and Herbert Carlton. B.S 1. A , Fast Carolina Social studies 1 addition Wyatt Brown, MA East Carolina, is teaching in the social department while Ralph Napp is, n leave of absence; and Mrs r aye . . (lay, M. A East Carolina, il substituting in the English depart- ment f0J Ovid W Fierce, on leave of absence during tie fall quarter. Ra- chael L. Johnson, now working to- ward the master's degree at East Carolina, is dormitory counselor in Garrett Hall. Eight of the new faculty members Five of the new faculty members either hold degrees form foreign uni- holds degrees from East Carolina versifies or have studied abroad. This College. Listed with the departments group includes Robert T. Rickert, Ph.D Birmingham University, Eng- land, English; Harry Goldgar, Docteur de l'University de Paris, English; Erich Franz Graf, graduate of the University of Munich and now work- ing toward a doctronate at the Uni- versity of Zurich, foreign languages; Gertrude Ruge Graf, Doctor of Phi- losophy, University of Leipzig, phy- hology; Donald R. Petterson, Ph. D University of London, geo- graphy; Kathleen E. Dunlop, Ph.D , University of Illinois, scholarship student in the Mid- dle East, social studies; Corinne H. Rickert, Ph.D. University of Birm- ingham, England, director of closed- at East Carolina College, contributed the short story "The Bird on Mama's Hat" to the September issue of "Progressive Farmer The story is illustrated in color by the well-known artist John NcCelland. "The Bird on Mama's Hat" is Dt. Utterback's twelfth story dealing with the Lovelady family in Alabama All have appeared in issues of "Pro gressive Farmer the author of a high-school textbook entitled "Occupations" and a number of published poems, short stories and articles. At the college here, she is dirtctor of student teaching in the department of English. Each spring for the i ast seven years she has seived as drama director for the pop- ular and wid ly attended operetta presented by the Student Government Association. Science Club Begins 1958-1959 Work The Science Club began the year i visit the club on its October 14 meet- with a social hour wekonv jng ana ev ry first Tuesday there- ing the freshmen. Plans for the after Mr H E sarnpson, a national- coming year were discussed at la3ablower from the Uni. the first business meeting on Septem- ' versity of North Carolina, will give ber 16. AH freshmen and upperclassmen a demonstration at the October meet- iterested in science are invited to ing. Penn- sylvania State University; Thomas E. ers. M.F.A State University of lou a; a.ui Paul R. Minnis, MUA P nn-vlvania State University; BUSINESS EDUCATION: Sam- uel W. Dry, MA Appalachian State eachera College; William S. Hart, MS, Kansas Stat Teachers College; Peggl Lou Holman, M.A Colorado State College; William H. Watson, L.L.B University of North Carolina; SPECIAL EDUCATION: Ber- nard, Ph.D Denver University; ENGLISH: Francis R. Adams, Jr Ph.D University of Maryland; Loui3e B. Adams, M.A , University of Wis- corrsin; Ruth E. Coplan, M.A Uni- versity of Virginia; Grace Seiler, Ph.D. University of Missouri, David J. Whichard, A.B School of Journal- ism, University of North Carolina; FOREIGN LANGUAGES: Rob- ert R. Morrison, M.A Middlebury College; GEOGRAPHY: Woodford Garri- gu.s, Ph.D Clark University; Mor- ton D. Winsberg, Ph.D University ,f Florida; Elizabeth Jean Lowry; " I) Yale University: HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDU- CATION: Gay Elizabeth Hogan, M. A University of North Carolina, replacing Mrs. Grace Eaton, who is on leave of absence; INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Ernie C. Finch. M.A , Peabody College; PSYCHOLOGY: C. H. Allen, Ph.D Peabody College; Gertrude M. Neis, MA University of Florida; SCIENCE: Frank W. Eller, Ph.D Columbia University; Nancy Blair Eliason, M.A, University of North Pat Boone and Shirley Jones will Carolina; Joseph Q. Helper, Ph.D Sanford Univ rsity; Lyle F. Plymale, M.A Marshall College; SOCIAL STUDIES: Willard B. Gatewood, Ph.D, Duke University; Clifton H. Johnson, Ph.D University of North Carolina; Stanley Todd Lowry. Ph.D Louisiana State Uni- versity. Dr. Orval L. Phillip?, who resigned as East Carolina registrar last sum- mer, is now teaching in the depart- ment of mathemetics. Raymond Mar- tinez who has been doing graduate v.ork at State University of Iowa during the past year, has returned to the college as a member of the health and physical education depart- ment. Mrs Mark Owens of Green By GEORGE (OFFMAN Fashion Director Despite many opinions to the con Lrary there is a strong male inteir in fashion. A look around camp. fall should do much to prove thi point because JOE COLLEGE ul j.r.tt is much better dressed than predecessor has ev r been. Now, e. the freshmen wear suits on occasioBj t at would recently have called foi sport jackets and slack- This trend not localised. It is true is most majui took in the country. The but time were an important adjunct to ihe college wardrobe wt taj .f the knickei ; Lett tal ko k ai what the 1968 college m will be wearing this fall ai East Carolina. In suits and sport jacket- natural - oulder clothing in the three butt ea y fitting model continue to elsim the highlight. Suit pants are st plain fron. hut for the ra srt back strap has been droppe beviots, worsted ehevoits, herring- one . muted -tripe aie particular wit the coh.i empha 00 the darker shades. Sport jacket arc topped by the Shetland in olive ar.j dive mixtures. Many aie being won. with the metal buttons and paisley linings. On slacks hackstraps are rapidly being replaced by the flapped hip pockets. Most slacks are being worn very short showing as much a3 a half to three quarters of an inch of ock above the shoe. The one inch to inch and a quarter cuff still is tr.c most popular. Shades of charcoal gray and brown remain the favorite in flannels with a lot of interest i.eiiig shown in the wash'n wear blends of 70r; orlon - 30 wool Sweaters are really big news w.th the new three and four button cardigans hading the way. They are one of the most colorful, comfortable, casual items that have appeared in 3 long time. Sleeveless sweaters also be good in three button styles Matty are made up with leather trim Crw Necks are not to be for- gotton. They are the basic for all around campus wear. Th- most colorful spot in the male college far?ion scene are the paisle and tear drop prints in button-down s. ort shirts. Sport shirts are begin- ning to follow a new trend to the placket for style. They are actually :he same authentic stylings as Ivy "styled dress shirts. Neck wear is still a big thing for the college man and one that offers room for a little origin? lity. The wool challis are still winning at a run away. Blacks in deep tone reds and firreeni are tie most popular colors The wool challis tie and belt sets are still very good and really help to brighten up one of the new dark tone suits. Raincoats are shown mostly in natural shades in the three quarter lengt' style with the traditiona ragland shoulders, bal collars, ticket nocket, and red plaid lining. Some- thing new are the dark iridescents. Styles often get their start on the college campus. The young college man is one of the greatest style innovators in the men's apparel picture and many of these styles last for long periods of time. Ivy and the Ivy influence in men's ap- parel has been the major impetu- n the general college trend toward hetter dress. The same influence is 2enerally credited for a new upsurge of interest in fashion in men's ap- parel for all ages. Boone, Jones To Star In 'April Love' Here Michael Green, freAman, and Carlos Burt, junior, survey a structure wMch marks part of the expansion of our campus. head the celebrated cast of "April Lov" to be presented in Austin auditorium tomorrow night. This will mark Pat's second leading role and his first romantic one. Shirley Jones, tie popular young lass who sang her way into the theat-rr with performance. in "Oklahoma" and "Carousel will play opposite Pat along with Arthur O'Connell, who everybody remembers from "Picnic The movie is based on a novel by George iAgn-w Chamberlain and is roduced and directed by David Weisbart and H. Feador, respectively. "The Enemy Below" and "The Young Lions" are slated to appear October 3 and October 10 at Austin. All of these movies are for the b nefit of the students and the ad- mission is free. ville is substituting for a short time for Mrs. Marie Browning of the English Department. , eJ '3 fri enM Nursing School Plans In Making East Carolina hopes to set up a four year nursing school in cooper- ation with several hospitals in eastern North Carolina. The State Board of Higher Education want us to have only a two year program, and it has recommended $30,000 to the state Budget Commission: "that the Nursing Education pro- gram requested by East Carolina ollege be modified so as to pro- vide for a program similar to the experimental nursing edu- cation program at Women's Col- leges or the less costly program now in effect at Western Carolina College rather than for a regular four-year collegiate School of Nursing, this same modified pro- gram to be affective in 1959-61 in the discretion of East Carolina College, by direct appropriations, wnich ia here recommended, or by funds made available by East Carolina College under flexibility provisions recommended by the Board L AY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1968 EAST CAROLINIAN PAGE FIVE nmt I R D A T N E'S W Guilford Here Sat; Bucs Bow To Presbyterian Squad Sat. Night Clash To Be First Bobby Perry Back To ECC From Army I 4- 4 h - art and r1 of pen) perwt I ft ii returned to East Carolina College September 11. It the tw of the initial game of the season. Several gridiron werc on hand but most of Coach Jack Boone's squad asked, "Who he Greenville native went through his first drills. EJCC fans even had their doubts as whether Perry would re- - potUght, Extremists stated that .Perry would only be another fcdded o the roster of Coach Jack Boone's array of speedy backs. c little more conservative. They realized his rotentialies ltd his big moments here. Yet, they too had questions con- E- - return Did the Army take away his desire for the game as ersl Would R be in any kind of shape? Would he be too with his family and finishing school to take football seriously? long list ut questions which awaited answering. st th barbel shop talk of James Speight making All-Ameri e Perry doubters, there were always a couple of his followers. . iTO pounder by saying, "Perry is an exceptional boy. it n shape and will always love the game. His return will be a big toM i 1968 quad Pen bai now returned in realization and most of those lltn answered. Overnight, he has bcome an All-American Jj la and no one can deny that his play has been anything but tiuMi' i select irroup. la,k Boom knew all the time that Perry would be welcomed U ub even with such veteran backs as Speight, Lee Atkinson, Glenn I i Bishop, and Tommy Nash returning, t a8 on an unfamiliar spot, the bench, when ECC took the night. There he stayed as his teammates battled scoreless and liny for three periods. Finally, the speed merchant was n 'he' fourth quarter. The situation was a crucial one for I" tes u maa fourth down end six yards to go for a first and eight , Perry responded by scampering his left end for eight wn, giving his club a 64) lead. It was a great return, Lj the field with a big ovation. onl, the beginning for Perry and his return story. This e really established himself. Although not in the starting e Cirain came from the bench and helped the Pirates wipe fourth quarter Presbyterian lead. His efforts produced two aBd only time saved the Blue Hose from his devastating fourth IVeCC threat I ad seemingly stalled when Perry put on his first R dashed of tackle, eluded five tacklers and sailed into the end ! . 18-yard touchdown jaunt. Minutes later, Perry made a brilliant , Ralph Zehring pass to account for 21 mole yards, and a touc- waa a great night for the Greenville sprinter. As e Jason opened. Boon, thought that his supply of backs would those of say in the conference. He would never have believed tee uould wreck his backfield resources in the first two games. s return has surely been a "life-saver" to the Pirate tutor. , ee Atkinson, James Speight, and Glenn Bass are listed on the tejury PhTburden has been left to Tommy Nash, Charlie Bishop and Parry. ek Perry wfll probably get his first startng assignment of the Meeting Since EC Win In '52 North J'ate play gets in full swing this week and at East Caro- lina there will be no exception- as Coach Jack Boone will pit his forces against the Guilford Quakers. aid Btal and Bill Cain at ends, Char les Cook and Henry Kwiatkowsky at tackles, Ed Emory and Wayne Davis at guards, and Charles Gordon at Icental. In the backfield will be Ralph male iisley (jegin- the daily if itr iffera wool run . md ly larter litiona ticket ISonie- Iscents. n th Allege style styles Ivy ' sp- ipetus uward Ime ' :surg 's SP' i? up L0oper- ls n SUt wnt jgrsnii l000 to pro- olio pro- edu Col- rrat8 jlin ruUr of pf- 19-61 lio Ies biUty the 7 if so he'has earned it and by the hard way. N partiality has been shown on the part of the coaches He has - wa, back up by proving that the desire which was so ev dent o s-reice i .till there. That little shrug of the hips, a littte l ,h,i .rtr. burst of spd is still present in number 22 IX another year of Lorfn, footb.1, in Coile.e Stadi i ;t it' third tilt of the season and first A Bart Carolina goes into its tmra uu 01 mc .ay, Perry is the leading runner and scorer for ECC, ai- seeinc onlv limited action. He J scampered 61 yards in 10 attempts and has registered three Pirate's four touchdowns. -week our Vats are off to you, BOBBY PERRY. Welcome back to ( arolina College. Predictions rhat glorious game of football is once again taking th. , if fans. It looks like another interesting season provided with i and all those sort of things. It b believed that every campus man needs to know how to pick Z when paying the parlay cards and placing other bet, .by emand we have returned with the predictions of this weeks milar demand, w campus mates, a;X: 5"ay Si-iick, has advanced from f lolitics'Ulso out of the dorm). Well, here goes with another "wake forest over Virginia Tech by 8; Deacs roared over Terps in iMt weak but may have another surprise coming up. Duke over Virginia by 13. Hurray Carlton leads conservative Dukes vanorV tarved Cavalier. Site in Va. could make deference. State Jve" Maryland by 8; Wolfpack will be down after UNC win . . already embrassed once. Xn'overC.Ude, by 6: Cn.s cut ioose after loss to CaUwba. ' "V TCX . B.ue Hose J- p here. Bears must be loaded again after whopping Woff.nl. Let s hope erWw'offo,d over Eton by 18; hr.sti.ns not as lough H last seon Western C.rulin. over App.chi.n by 8: C.U haw strung tat " ' X" "velTwberry b, 8- Co.ch C.yd. Biggers and Ms big "TclZ?ler Gu.iford by 13: IM. p.ced by Perry for their , K t State win sine. 1986. Things looking np in Pir.te Den. " N,ir "UP" highly possible in .11 above predkUona ECC will be seeking their second win of the season thus week when they don the .Puile and Gold. Last week they fell short in a fourth quarter uprising and ended up on the short e"d of a 24-16 score. The previous week they had stunned Emory and Henry with a brilliant 12-0 upset. This week the Bucs will be trying to recuperate from their letdown and open up North State play on the right foot. This will be the first year the teams have met since ECC blasted the Quakers 41-0 in 1952 and 40-0 ;n 1953. Reports from the Guilford camp state the Quakers are expecting things to be better than ever. Twen- ty-nine letuinees are back including fourteen lettermen. Most of last year's club were soph- omores and freshmen, and have re- turned in hopes of hell ing the Quak- ers climb the conference ladder. Coach Herb Appenzeller is in his third .season at the Guilford helm. Bill Huber, 185-pound sophomore, is the big hope in Appenzeller's plans. Huber was a regular at quarterback last season and spaiked the club to their strong late season showing. Other veterans returning for the Quakers will bo Roy Boyles and Ken Deans, a pair of husky tackles. Turning to th Euji Carolina pic- ture, Coach .lack Hoone will field an injury-riddled club. The veteran coach has been plaqoed with injuries more tlii.s season than at any other time. Tie Pirate backfield which was loaded with de.th in pre season dope, will -uffu- must. All-Conference full- hack Janus Speight is still expected to be on the sidelines. The Green- ville native was sidelined with an inkle injury in the opening minutes of the Buc's first game. Other backs on the injury list in elude Glenn Bas Zehring at quarterback, Tommy Nash and Bobby Perry at halfs, and Vern- on Davis at fullback. The game will be observed as of- ficial Buc night in honor of the new nj ascot. Sixteen Point 4th Quarter Drive Mot Enough In Loss Presbyterian College of Clinton S. C. avenged last years 8-0 loss at the hands of East Carolina College as they staved off the Buc's 4th quarter ia!ly at 16 points and won by a score of 24 to 16. EC's second gridiron contest of the young 58 season was played last Saturday night in college stadium at East Carolina as the Blue Hose's Bobe Pate and the Pirate's Bobby Perry dominated offensive play. During the first quarter the running of halfback Pate kept PC's offensive unit moving as did Glenn Bass for ECC's offensive. Each team had to constantly kick out of danger during that scoreless first quarter and it end d with PC In possession of the pigskin on the Pirate's 25 yard line. Big John Lucus, fleet footed half- back for PC took a bandoff from his quarterback Bob Waters and went 21 yards around his own left end on the second play of the second quar- ter to garner Presbyterian's first touchdown of the night. The pass attempt by Waters for the extra point was no good. East Carolina went fom its own H5 to the 50 yard strip in a series of ground gains lead by Bob Perry and Lee Atkinson. I but then Zehring tried to hit end Bucs Drop Emory- Henry In Opener By 12-0 Score East Carolina opened the 1958 season in roaring fashion Saturday night, September 13th by stunning Envoy and Henry College 12-0 be- fore a capacity crowd of 6,500. The Bucs equaled the 1957 win total as th y pounced on two forth quarter fumbles and immediately turned them into touchdowns. It was the first horn- win since 1956. For three quarters, both teams battled up and down the gridiron, xchanging punts and short gains, but neither team able to tally. The deepest pnetration by the Wasps was checked at the ECC 35 yard mark in th- second period. The highly-touted offensive attack of the visitors was unable to dent the ECC forward wall as (re-game guesers had predicted. Perry Pearson brought the crowd to life late in the third quarter when he halted a Wasp threat by recover- ing a fumble on the Pirate 33. The sling-shot arm of Ralph Zehring went to work and the Bucs were on the visitors 12 yard line as the quar- ter ended. A 53 yard pass from Zeh- ring to Howard Beale was the big play in tl e drive. Bobby .Perry, mak- ing his first appearance of the nig-ht and also since returning from service, climaxed the drive minutes later by scampering around left end for eight yards and a touchdown. The play came on a crucial fourth AtTepending 21 months in the Army as Military Policeman, Greenville's down situation. The Pirates -were knocking on the Bobby Perry has donned another uniform. The 5 10, 170 pound halfback has already broken back into (oath Jack Boone's starting line up and has been.a predominant figure in the Pirate storing attack. Bob will be at the halfback slot again this Satuiday night when East Carolina takes on Guil- ford's Quakers of Guilford, N. C. (Photo by Bill Boyd) Bass, opening game star, received a banged-np knee against Presbyterian and is out indefinitely. Lynn Barnett, co-Captin and cen- ter, is also counted out for the Guil- ford tilt. Boone is expected to go with How- Clint LeGette Bill Cain in the left flat the pass fell short into the arms of Blue Hoist's Tony Benson, a halfback who picked up three blockers and had little trouble in scampering 55 quick yadrs for another TD for PC. Nat Cole's attempt to run the extra point was not good. With the score 12-0 EC received the kick and carried it back to the 29 yard line. A Zehring pass hit Bill CTain and he picked up a first down on the 41 yard line. The passing attack faltered though and the Clinton team took over. Short ground gains took them to EC's 26 yard line led by the fancy running off to Presbyterian to open the second half of play after returning the kick a short distance. Lucus quickly got things rolling as he went 25 yards on a handoff from his QB. With PC at the Pirate's 35 yard line halfback Bob Pate kept things going as he picked up numerous short gains. A short pass from WaUrs to the end Casteen put PC on the Buc's 5 yard line where a plunge by Bob Matthews netted them 6 more .points. For the third time of the night they could not make the extra point or points. Aftei the kickoff EC had to give up the ball on downs and the Blue Hose could do no better as they had to kick back out after exhausting effortB to make a first down. At the beginning of the fourth line. A QB sneak by Waters gained 6 more points but the extra point attempt was again a failure. Facing a 24 point deficit, the East Carolina offensive unit managed to get rolling with eight minutes of playing time left in the fourth quarter A PC fumble recovered by Jim Gordon team set the stage for Bob Perry's on th. 13 yard line of the visiting electrifying 13 yard run and East Carolina's first scoring of the night. Kes blocks by Wayne Davis and Da- vid Thomas gave Perry the running room he needed. Zehring's pass to end Joe Holmes for two extra points was good and the score ituod at 24-8 favor PC. Presbyterian quickly gave up the on downs as the Bucs defenders Wasps goal once again late m the period as guard Wayne Davis re- covered a E & H miscue on the ECC 4. Zehring passed to Glenn Bass for 36 yards and then two plays later hit Charlie Bishop in the end zone for a TDthe play covering nine yards. Emroy and Henry took to the air for its final series of plays but were up against an inspired ECC eleven and were unable to move. Glenn Bass, sophomore halfback, was one of the game's many stars. Bass was the Bucs leading ground gainer and his defensive halfback : lay also was vital in the win. Ed Emroy, Wayne Davis, and Charles Gordon stood wut in the ECC for- ward wall. l line lew uy tll j.frvj . v I . f Waters tat the half cut .hort quarter Bo FW. -t run. rf j Zehring-S pa3Sig arm the rally. Waters' passing put PC m a goai Tackle H nry Kwiatkowski kicked I to go position on the Buc three yard OnfthVoff.cers on Uie newly elected Intramural Council is Clint LeGette, a senior from Greensboro, N. C. LeGette is the publicity di- rector for the councU and has been very active in intramural sporting af- fairs ever since coming to East Caro- lina College. (Photo by Boyd) irst Appearance The Marching Pirates the 108 r ece band ended its first half-time Phow by forming an E C which is to jecome traditional in ending every lalf-time show. With the drums roll- ing in the background, the band went to its knees with th famous Queen Lnne Salute, followed hy the Alma iata. J Plan For The Coming Responsibilities Family Security East Carolina only had four rush- ing plys in the third quarter of1 their game against Presbyterian Col- lege. Their rushing net foT the quar- ter was ? y1 Three new married menTommy ih, Stuart Holland, and Parry earsonare on the Pirate roster ivsi fall- All were married this sum- r along with trainer BUI Tuackar. L Savings Military Service Retirement With GENE BAKER Students Life Insurance Representative With The State Life Insurance Company Here At East Carolina Phone 2066 QMMMffMW4rW-WM I Dear students and faculty, We would likf to welcome you back with wishes for another successful year toward better education and high- er scholastic standards. East Carolina College has grown rapidly and produced many students of whom we are proud. We sincerely hope that you will continue to choose Brodv's as your shopping center. We carry one of Eastern Carolina's largest selections of sportswear. You will also find at Brody's some of Eastern Carolina's largest selec- tions of nationally advertised smart Capezios, I. Miller, Madamoiselle, nd Foot Flair. We invite you to make your shopping headquarters with us where you will find expert gift wrapping and check cashing service free. Budget charge accounts are invited. Make Brody's your home away from home. BRODY'S Greenville, N. C. w. nt to work again. Halfback Bob Perry eluded the PC secondary long enough for Zehring to hit him with a 23 yard aerial in the end He then proceeded to hit Holmes in exactly the same spot he threw to Perry and two more points rounded tot the ' nig for the night i both teams. Time was the important element in the big fourth quarter for East Caro- lina. Their best offensive showing mtsi of course .shown then but their teamwork as a whole was better. What looked to be a disasterous night for the Pirate team ended up in a good hard fought loss because of the final quarter. Glenn Bass, Buc halfback not only impressed the etowd with his running ability during t. e contest but time and time again ruined the PC passing and running attack in the secondary. The work of ends Bill Cain and David Thomas kept the PC backs going in- side or running wide most of the night. The tackling and blocking of Ed Emory also highlighted the game East Carolina goes at it again this Saturday night a3 they will attempt to btter their present 1-1 mark at the hands of Guilford College. Game time again is slated for 8 p. m. in college stadium. Ralph Zehring was one of NAIA's top passers last year in tossing 38- 88 and 592 yards. This year the Pirate co-captain completed 14-24 and 202 yards in the opening two games. WELCOME BACK! STUDENTS AND FACULTY! LAUTARES BROS. Greenville's only registered jewelers extends to you n hearty welcome to Greenville and ECC. We have been serving ECC students and faculty since 1912. Make our store your headquarters for gifts, silver, jewelry, fine leather goods, etc. LAUTARES BROS. Certified Gemologist - Registered Jewelers Diamond Specialists 414 Evans Street PAGE SIX EAST C A BOUNIAN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 Methodists Move Into New, Modern Student Center The new Methodist Student Center opened its doors at the beginning of the Fall Quarter and the director, Miss Mamiej Chandler, and the Wes- ley Foundation Council were there to greet the students as they arrived for orientation and registration. The Center, which is at the corner of Fifth and Holly Streets, just across from Garrett Hall, a project of the Woman's Division of Christian Serv- ice of the Methodist Church to pro- vide a "home away from home" for Methodist .students at East Carolina College. It is supported by the Wo- man's Division and the North Caro- lina Annual Confernce. The two Meth- odist Churches in Greenville make annual contributions toward its' maintenance. The modern brick structure was completed last August at a cost of aproximately $116,000. It is the result of careful planning on the part of the Building Committee, of which Mrs. W. H. Taft of Greenville was the chairman. Dr, John D. Messick, presi- dent of East Caroilna College, and Mr. J. H. Waldrop, member of the Board of Trustees, were also members of the building committee. The new building replaces the old frame house which stood on the same site and which was adapted and served as the Methodist Youth Center since 1945. The building is furnished through- out with new and modern furnishings, provided by the Woman's Society of the North Carolina Conference. The parlor, chapel, assembly and all- purpose room, workroom for students, office and conference room for the director are on the main floor. In the all-purpose room is a full size stage with lighting equipment for dramatic programs. On the basement Vwr is a large lounge with sectional furni- Students Enter New Religious Center Four New Department He ids Begin Work CONTINUED KA MManLi (handier, director of the Methodiat Student Center welcomes Bethhason and Dixon Hall to U. new center on Fifth Street. New Students Total Over 1400 Last year 761 students took leave til 1951 that its name was changed of East Carolina by marching ontoto East Carolina College. a platform and receiving their col- lege diploma. This year these schol- ars have been replaced by over 1400 new students, most of which are fresh" man. The exact number of students has not been determined, but the figure stands well over 3600. " During the summer of 1068, 1877 students attended the first term and 1458 turned out for the second ses- sion. According to records the cumu- lative enrollment for the regular school year of 1957-58 was 3947. This figure s exceedingly larger than the 1317 students who attended in 1947-1948. East Carolina has topled its capacity within the past ten years. In 1947 extension courses were president; Mary Margaret Kelly, j unheard-of, but in 1958, 1438 people secretary; treasurer. ture, tables for games, record cabinet, book cases, and open fireplace. The third floor is furnished as an apart- ment for the director. The formal opening of this new student center will be on Sunday, October 5, but the Wesley Foun- dation, which is the program of the Methodist Church for the campus of East Carolina College, is now be- ing carried on. The center is open every day from 9:00 a. in. to 10:30 p. m. On Friday and Saturday it is open until 11:30 p. m. Dr. Bruce Carter, Mr. Paul K. Min- nis, and Mr. Thomas Flowers, new faculty members of the Art De- partment, and the freshman art maj- ors were guests of honor at a special hour held by the Art Club Septem- ber 11 in the Y-Hut. The club has also had one regular business meet- ing. The officers thi.s year are Tom Minis president; Ed Lancaster, vice- and Sara Matthews, Richer! Added (Continued from page 1) tion took place at the church. At 9:30 o'clock, the Second Degree Initiation is to take place. An Installation Banquet is sched- uled for 6:30 p. m. at the Cinderella Restaurant, with Secretary Dr. Hos- kins, toastmaster. Highlight of the day will be the Installation Ball at the Greenville Moose Lodge beginning at 9:00. On Saturday, the first formal chap- ter meeting will be held for installa- tion of chapter oficer at the KA Room. President Stone will be in charge of tne procedingj. A formal pledge ceremony will take place at 12:00, following the chapter meeting. Stone again will preside. took extension work in different I arts of North Carolina including: Bolivia, Camp Lejune, Edenton, Elizabeth City, Fayetteville, Jackson, Jacksonville, Kinstoh, Louisburg New Bern, Raleigh, Rock Mount, Tht East Carolina Playhouse wel- Sharllotte. Smithfield, Warrenton, ,un.ed this fall to its ranks a new j Washington, Wilmington and Wilson. Assiciate Director, Mr. Robert Rick- I East year students doing practice- ert. Mr. Richei t is a member of the teaching taught in the following sur Department of English, and has just returned from the University of Maryland College of Special and sounding communities: Ayden, Bear! 122 obtain an A. B. certificate. With over 3600 student adorning its campus, it is no wonder that East Carolina needs more room for classes and housing. Seven new buildings and annexations are now being con- structed, the largest of which is to oe the new men's dormitory. This new dormitory is expected to be completed sometime in the very near future. Other project now underway include: an addition to the administration building, which will double its size; additions to the Music building and the cafeteria, a new classroom building 278 feet long, power plant and laundry additions and renovations and enlargements in Flanagan, including air-condition- ing. East Carolina officials are also requesting a government loan for 1959-1961 for capital improvements including street lighting for new dormitories site, additions to the heating plant, college union, infir- mary, library, Graham and Flana- gan buildings; a new Woman's dor- mitory and another mens dormitory for 520 students, North cafeteria Continuation Study, European Di- vision. In addition to his classes in Speech and English, Mr. Rickert will act as Technical Director of thte Grass, Belvoir, Chicod, Greensboro, lenovatioius outdoor atheletic facili- Creenville, Grifton, Grimesland, j ties, un elementary school building Kinston, La Grange, Bethel, Con- and a new gymnasium. tentnea, Karmville, Lucoma, Maury, Before 1947 Jarvis Hall was used ev Bern. Plymouth, Robtrsonville, (as a mens dormitory. Since then Rock Ridge, Snow Hill, Stokes, Tar- Slay and Umstead have gone up. In PlaylKmseV'a'irproucio'n of" THE I boro, Washington, Williamston and j fact, nearly half of the college has ADMIRABLE CRICHON. : Winterville. Of these practice-teach- . been built since 1947. For the past three years, Mr. era, 512 obtained their teaching de- East Carolina has grown immense- ! Richert has worked the Air Force gree. -iiv both in population and in build- personnel of S.A.C. in Europe. As In 1940 only 25 students were ings. A former football player for j a graduate of the I'niv rsity of Min -graduated with an A. B. degree. Al- ECTC and a 1947 graduate, who is nesota. Rkheii has done technical though our college was authorized ; now principle of the Grimesland ,sk u;th little Theatre groups to giant this degree several years ; schools had this .to say, in jest, both in the United States and in ago, BOC was basically a teacher's "After looking through the Europe. Ui.s wife, Corrinne is in j college as one could well under- charge of closed circuit television for stand by its name . . . East Caro- JECC 1ina Teachers' College. It wasn't un- Buccaneer, I believe that EC has more teachers now than we had stu- dents when I was attending Four new department heads have begun their new duties. These in- clude Dr. Meredith N. Posey, who heads the department of English; Dr. Harley P. Milstead, the department of geography; Dr. Paul Murray, the department of social studies, and Professor Earl E. Beach, the depart- ment of music. Dr Murray has been acting chair- man ' of the department of social studies since the retirement of Dr. A. D. Frank last November. He is a graduate of Emory University in Georgia and holds the doctor's degree I from the University of North Caro- line. His published works include 'The Whig Party in Georgia one of the Sprunt publications of the University of North Carolina Press and a number of articles in scholar- ly journals. Dr Murray has taught at East Carolina for the past twelve years. During this time he has served as vice president of both the North Carolina Historical Society and the Literary and Historical Association of North Carolina. Dr. Milstead joined the East Caro- lina faculty last June. As head of the geogrpahy department, he will replace Dr. P. W. Pickelsimer, who retired in May after more than thirty years of service at East Carolina. Dr. Milstead is a graduate of Illi- nois State Normal University and holds the master's and doctor's de- grees from the School of Geography, Clark University, Worcester, Mass. Before coming to East Carolina, he was head of the geography de- partment at Montclair State Teach- pis College in New Jersey. He has also taught at Illinois State Normal University. A number of his articles have ap- peared in "Economic Geography He is also author of a book on the geog- rat hy of New Jersey. He is a member of the American Geographical Society; the Associa- tion of American Geographers; Gam- ma Theta Upsilon, national fra- ternity for geography; and other professional organizations. Dr. Posey, a faculty member at East Carolina for twenty years, will re: lace Dr. Lucilev Turner, who will set ire during the summer. A gradu- ate of the University of Texas, he received the B.tA. the M. A and 'he Ph. D, degrees there and served as a member of the English depart- ment for thirteen years. Dr. Posey is now chairman of the Committee on Freshman Composition in the department of English at the college here. An active member of the North Carolina English Teachers Associa- tion, he belongs to the committee appointed to revise the constitution of the association and has written a number of articles for the official Hiblication "The Nortt Carolina Eng- lish Teacher Dr. Poses U president of the North Carolina Speech Association. He contributed tfl the speech section of the revision of the State "Lan- guage Arts Bulletin which is now being prepared t'. , ublication. The author of a number of Po- lished poems, Dr. Pey ha also written articles for "Modern Lan- guage Notes" and College Compo sition and Communication Professor Karl E. Beach, ha- been chairman at Musk Education, Un- dergraduate and Graduate Divisions, at the University of Georgia in At ens silhe 1950. WldelV kliortn foj i Work u ediMfctor, Bea-n i prominently i(jef jtifkd w.th the Musi L.uj. National Conference i n Ipresident of the - era Divis. of the Organisation. He replaces Dr. Kenf- . ut bert, who resigned to be. ease chairman of th, Depart- ment of Music at North Texaa State (College, Denton. Prof. Beach hold- Die i degree from l apita I 'Columbus, Ohio, and the :c from Western Rrfht I'mver- sity THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE - BUT TODAYS l?M GIVES YOU- Puff by puff tars Four field goals in one game by a man who'd never kicked one before! Bobby Conrad himself said, "I never kicked a field goal in high school or college. In fact, I never even tried But the amazing Texas A&M back broke two All Star records by booting four three- pointers, including one for 44 yards, as the 1958 college stars upset the Detroit Lions, 35 to 19. Conrad is now a Chicago Cardinal. taste DON'T SETTLE FOR ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER1 Change to tfM and get 'em both. Such an improved filter and more taste! Better taste than in any other cigarette. Yes, today's UM combines these two essential of modern smoking enjoyment-less tars and more taste-in one great cigarette. - ffP m m -Wrt "ttMcco ltMi Tobacco Oo. Bi Pack Light into that live Madam Haver! f3 307 EVANS STREET offtnani MEMS WEAR PROCTOR HOTEL BLDG Campus Representatives BILI WALLA4 E CEDRIC JOHNSON FASHION SHOW WINNERS Kelvin Wood is the winner of the New Muted Tone College Hall Sport Coat and matching Gray Flannel Slacks. This outfit was selected by Kelvin and judged by your East Carolina Fashion PanelJames Teachy, Lyle Cooper, and Mike Katsiastm being the best all around campus outfit. See it in our windows Dixie Hobgood ig the winner of this New Puritan 8-button bell Sleeve Cardigan. This handsome Lambswool Sweater has been a hit on every campus in the country. mmmom-mmm