East Carolinian, October 2, 1958 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.03.157 38608 1784 19581002 Student Newspaper Collection newspaper East Carolinian ecaro University Archives East Carolinian, October 2, 1958 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. 19581002 J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University 38608
kr Fireworks II be a fireworks Demonstra- te IC( Catawba game this ltd r details on page 3. U3RJIIIY h if I Easttarolintm ? Train Trip Tickets are now available for the ECC-to Elon train trip October 10. See story on page 1 for more information. v 1 East Carolina College GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1958 Number 2 Honorary Frats Form Separate IFC Council BUCCANEER Executive Staff . t t nine honorary ional fraternities College met on sd- rabei 17, foi anising an Honor nal Fraternitj Council . 11 sent out by sklent of Phi organisation will be no : v compet tive , adj functioning Inter Tin' bask rfflson isbing su an organiaa- a-enl on to state, , academic life of .tioiina student. tages, the nw body hopes to sustain a , i mphaais on academics i holarship. The group aspect of college life imary concern to every committee of three ok. Fred KaminskiV , . wta selected to Lative constitution. resented to the thirteen OB Thursday, :i -eveial re- ntion was returned ommittet to be mime- ent to - i iiaternity According to the each fraternity presi- dent or an appointee by him will act SI Council member Finances have been arrang il so that each member fraternity is required to meet a bud- get request. A meeting was also scheduled for next month at which time officers for the council will be I lected. According to Joyce Pierce, Pies dent of Kappa Delta Pi, the new Council will function as a body to CO ordinal. the , fforts of the several fraternities into a single program. It is hoped'that this will be a more effect iv way of promoting better scholars) Ip. A letter from Dr. J. D. Messiek to Mr Boyette stated, "This is a move that is long overdue and I .sincerely trust that this group of students will be highly successful in helping to motivate a campus .situation that is conducive to study which, of course, will eventuate in learning A final statement readMore power to you and to those who are working with you Orval PhillipsSuccumbsSuddenly; Death Shocks Students, Faculty m ' " Adolphus Spain, Purvis Boyette, Worth Keel, Pat Briggs, and Dan Spain have begun work on the new yearbook. Editor Announces Executive Staff For '58 BUC6ANEER Publication Notice SGA Leaders Honor Phillips adera in the college paid . night in Student Sen- D Orval L Phillips, who . last weekend. Dr. Phil- registrar of East Caro- foi a number of years ist joined the staff of the nt this year. suspension of rules no bus- . vered in Monday night's ftei few brief committee ision was devoted to 5 Preside nt Mike Katsias f silent commemora- - talk KaL-ias spoke of Dr. a friend of all students, . early supporters of the . ment, and a close per- acquaintance He commented ow many student! are still in ol now because of him, and how hare graduated that t have done so if it had not inderstanding; and how nterested in the sorority that is now getting under He summed it up by Dr Philips as " a gen- the highest caliber, who Him (God) well" In addition to a catalog re- quirements for admission to stu- dent teaching (pp. 33-34. 1938- 59), a secondary major must have earned at least a 3" in his major methods coarse and an elementary major must have earned at least a "3" in Ed. 339. This requirement is not re- troactive but become effective this quarter for students cur- rently enrolled in the above classes. J. L. Oppelt, Director Student Teaching Adolphus L. Spain, editor of the IMS Buccaneer, has announce the meinh' rs of his executive sfaff. As- sociate editor is Euclid Armstrong, a business major from New Bern who worked on the 1968 staff. A senior English major from Raleigh, Purvis E. Boyette has been named composition editor, Worth McKeel is business manager from Princeton and a business major. As- sistant business manager is primary major Pat Briggs from Rocky Mount. Dan Spain from Washington, N. C. is sports editor and a geography major. Art editor is Betty Fleming, an art major from Greenville were new recruits to the yearbook -iaff. The 1959 Bucaneer is being plann- ed with a futuristinic emphasis. Its design and d;cor carries out the main themeEast Carolina has its face to the future. The campus life sec- tion las been tnlarged and sub- divided into a spring, summer, fall, and winter section. More extended use of color is planned, and the departmental section will undergo a complete revision. More space has been alloted to intramural sports. Pictures for the yearbook are be- ing made by appointment in upstairs Wright Building on Monday through Friday from 9 a. m. until noon and According to Spain, at the first j from 1 p. m. until 5. All students are annual staff meeting approximately j reminded to make their appointments 90 people attended. Most of them on the College Union bulletin board. Frosh Present One-Act Plays Two one-act Freshman plays will be presented Wednesday and Thurs- day nights at 8:00 p. m. in McGinnis Auditorium. These plays will be di- rected by student directors, Larry Craven and Delano Driver. The first of the two plays, "Two Crooks and A Lady is directed by Delano Driver and has a3 its theme the ever popular saying, "Crime Do.s Not Pay The ens! is as follows: Miller, Bob Johnson; Lucille, Virginia Cherry; Mrs; Bimms, Beth Baker; Miss Jones, Pat Roberts; Inspector, Walter John- son; C.arrety, Lymen Lassitter. The second "The Old Lady Shows Her Medals" is directed by Larry (raven and takes place during the Fust World War. Sororities Organize; Pledge Classes Begin With By PAT HARVEY the passing of the sorority nouncement with a few well-chosen Jov Jordan Jumps With Joy As EC Scores Another Point resolution there have been quite a few organisations started on campus. Some are definitely still in the infant it ago, but several have elected of- ficers, name and are working on serv- ice projects. Jerri Mills and her clan are pro- bably the oldest sorority, having started organizing during the sum- mer session. They have chosen the name, Zeta Psi Alpha, for their local group and have selected the following as temporary oficers. Jerri is htading the group as president with Marty Kellam holding down the vice president's job. The secretary and sergeant-at-arms positions are presently assumed by Barbara Lam- bert and Ann Suggs, respectively. When asked what her purpose was for organizing this social sorority Miss Mills stated quite definitely and clearly, "We want to organize women on this campus, politically and socially, and to give the women an active vote in the SGA Marty Kellam folowed this an- Jordan Heads Cheering Squad; Kepley Assists words of h-r own by saying, the purpose of Zeta Psi Alpha is for the express advancement on the intel- lectual and moral character of its members. And, in addition to these aims Mis?. Kellam continued, "we will include the furtherance and cul- tivation of the fine arts. We already I ave several projects we would like to attempt-two of which are THE REBEL and the WRA To this Jerri added that "we are pi ased beyond words to have the support of Dean White and the Board of Trustees Another sorority that was partial- ly constructed before fall quarter a Kappa Pii Epsilon, which is a service organization headed by Connie Erwin. They have completed their list of officers with Sybil Butler reigning as vier-president, Betty Faye Moore, iron iron r; Jean Motlern, recording teeretary; Hetty Milton, correspond- ing secretary and Sue Davis, chap- lain. Cone rning her sorority president Connie Arwin had this to report, "I feel that we are the most organized sorority on campus and I believe that the one necesary attribute that holds us together is, friendship. We ar; n't too interested in being first, Dr. Orval L. Phillips, faculty mem- ber and former Registrar of East Carolina College, was found dead at his home at 109 North Eastern Street, Sunday. Dr. Phillips, 45 years old, died dur- ing the absense of Mrs Phillips who was spending the weekend with their daughter at Duke University. Services were held Tuesday morn- ing and the body was taken to Dr. Phillips' hometown of Commerce, Texas. f jAfter joining the East Carolina staff in 1950 as Director of the Bureau of Field Service and Ex- tension, Dr. Phillips accepted the position of Registrar in 1951. He filled that post capably during the school's most eminant years of growth. Last Spring, he resigned his posi- tion of Registrar to join the teaching staff of the college- as professor of mathematics and was serving in this capacity at the time of his death. He was a native of Greenview, Ttxas and spent his early life at Commerce. He is a graduate of East Texas Teachers College, and held the M.A. degree from North Texas Teachesr College and the Ed. D. from Teachers College, Columbia Univers- ity. He also did graduate work at Louisiana State Univershity. During World War II he attended the U. S. Naval Academy at An- napolis and received there a degree in aerological engineering. He served with the U. S. Navy in the Pacific area and was discharged in 1946 with the rank of lieutenant. Dr. Phillips came to Greenville from Mississippi Southern College, vvhre he was head of the department of mathematics. As a teacher of math- ematics, he had previously taught in a number of hiffh schools; acted as a supervisor of instruction; and mental in the organization of Pi Kappa Alpha on this campus. He is survived by bis wife, Mrs. Ann Holsonback Phillips; a daughter, Sandra Phillips, a student at Duke University; his father, T. R. Phil- lips of Commerce, Texas; two bro- thers, T. R. Phillips Jr of Com- Epislon. At East Carolina, he was j merce, Texas, and Carliss Phillips of faculty advisor to the social fratersity Quitman, Texas and a sister, Mrs. Pi Kappa Alpha. He was in9tru- Gaino Gaines of Temple, Texas. served as an instructor at Teachers College, Columbia University and at Louisiana State University. He was a number of the First yterian Church Greenville. Fra- ternal organizations with which he was affiliated include Pi Mu Epislon, Phi Delta Kappa, and Kappa Mu Band Selects Majorettes; Ellwanger Leads Aggregation Train Scheduled For Elon dame Students of HOC will again this ytar have the opportunity to take a train trip to an out-of-town East Carolina football game. This excur- sion is planed for th; game at Elon on October 11 and is being sponsored jointly by the Student Government Association and Phi Mu Alpha. The tickets, which are $6.00 per person round trip, are now on sale at the Alumni Office, at downtown con- cerns, and by members of Phi Mu Alpha. The first train trip made by EC f)tball f.is o a game at another college was made last year to Ports mouth, Virginia. The idea arose within Phi Mu Alpha and was taken to Mr James Butler, Alumni Secretary. With the backing of the Alumni As sociation and the Student Govern ment, the project materialized, and a large group of cheering EC-ers Majoiett. for this yar are Gayle Davenport, Portsmouth, Virginia; Doris Bobbin, Koanoke Rapids; and Judy Bledsoe, Raleigh. Others include Barbara Pleasants, RaL.igh; Linda Leary, Edenton; and Patsy Hitchings, Virginia Beach, Virginia. The alternates are Sylvia Freeman and Peggy Myers. Try-out.s for majorettes were held September 9, at the Music Hall. They weie chosen by Mr. Herbert Carter, BGC band director, and Bobby Ell- wanger, drum major. Various speci- fied twirls, marching ability, and an original routine by each girl were judged. In selecting the majorettes, twirling ability, personality, poise, and grace were considered. iAs is customary at ECC, there is no head majorette, but the girls look to the one with the most experience as their leader. This year she is Gayle Davenport, although Bobby Ellwahger is actually in charge of the group. The majorettes appear with the band at half-time of all home football games in a .specially prepared pro- gram. Before the game begins, the band with the majorettes at one end form an arch for the football team to run through when they come onto the field. The majorettes' routines originate with them but it tuk.s many long hours of practice to perfect them. These hours of practice pay off when the majorettes execute their com- plicated routines with precision and grace. Gayle Davenport Leads Majorettes a iair,c 3 v w i. c Miss Erwin went on to report, atten(jed the game and backed the Pirate3. The East Carolina cheerleaders, led by chief cheerleader Joy Jordan, have been rooting the football team on to victory. Peggy Kepley of High Point is assistant-chief. The other seven girls are Caroline Swaim of Lexington; Jane Staples of Richmond, Virginia; Phyllis Langston of Raleiglh; Dotty McEwen of Wilmington; Patsy Milli- can of Weldon; and Hannah Nelson of Hark rs Island. These girls were chosen last spring by a committee made up of students and faculty members. The day after school opened, these girls began working on new cheers and making plans for the season. According to Joy, tihe cheerleaders are hoping to attend the out of town games Plans are also being made with the Inter-Fraternity Council to use Pep Cards at the home Games. Friday, October 17, the cheerleaders are planning a bon-fire to start off the activities of Homecoming. Every Friday nigfot at 6:30 p.m. befor a home football game, a Pep Rally is held in front of the cafeteria. Joy stated, "The purpose of these P p Rallies ia to learn the new yells, and everyone is urged to attend but we do want to be the best. We just want to take everything slow and easy Dtlta hi has been started this year by Pat Hedspeth, who is also president, and this week they selected thiir executive members. DottS Marks was elected vice president, Susan Deichman, secretary, Cyn- thia Williams, treasurer; Gwen McClamrock and Alice Home, his- torians; June Umphrey, chaplain; Carolyn Aycock, parliamentarian and Mrs. James Poindexter, advisor. Delta Chi has begun work on their constitution and have completed their slate of charter members. They are now receiving pledges for next quar- ter when they will possibly take in more members. At present engaged in the construction of their charter emblem and homecoming will be their first project. "Basically we are trying to get together a group of girl who have Heds- Don Griffin, who is chairman of the project this year and working with Mr. Butler, explained that the increase in price is dus to the diffi- culty of arranging traffic. The At- lantic Coast Line train will leave Greenville and travel via Selma where the tTain will switch to Sou them Railroad tracks and continue on its way to Burlington. The train will leave Greenville at 12:45 p.m and arrive i" Burlington at 4:30 p.m it will leave there after the ball game at 11:00 p.m. and arrive back in Greenville at 3:30 a.m. Final prep orations for transportation to and from the train are now being made Permission for womn students has bten approved by Dean White. A minimum of 425 tickets must be sold by Monday in order that the trip will be possible, so students that plan to go are urged to purchase school spirit stated Miss tteas- thtir tickta M soon M po3sible leadership in every constructive ef- peth " and who are willing to assume There will be at least ten cars in fort, keeping in mind the welfare of their sorority sisters and all with whom they come in contact All of the above soroaities are ac- cepting pledg and are working on projects to benefit the school. this EC caravan. Plans are being made to have cars reserved for the social fraternitioa. The college band which will perform at halftime, will reserve two cars. A concession ttand will be provided by Phi Mu Alpha THURSDAY, OCTOBER PAGE TWO AST CAROLINIAN Texts Have Changed For a number of years educators have praised and repraised the improving quality of student textbooks. They are printed on better quality paper, they are more interest- ing, they have better (sometimes even colored) pictures, and they are compact and easier to carry, these admirers have said. Even the covers of these books have been improved. The once plain, drab textbook now sports an expensive-looking bright and color- ful cover, planned to make the student eager to open it and explore its contents. ' Textbooks are also growing larger and thicker. More and more information has been assimilated, so that textbooks contain enough information for a year's study instead of a inert quarter. How lucky today's student is! He now has a beautiful, thick, interesting, and colorful textbook, whereas previously they were only filled with knowledge. But are all these frills worth the added cost? Student reading an assignment seldom have time to stop and admire all the pretty pictures. They have to read the textbook anyway, so the exciting, beautiful cover makes no difference. Most teachers agree that textbook authors often take up ten pages saying what could be explained simply in a smaller amount of space. Seldom in any course has any teacher ever finished a com- plete textbook; he usually has only enough time to cover about half of the material; still textbooks get thicker. And the cost of textbooks rises higher and higher Because textbooks are rewritten fre- quently and required bjooks are changed, the student is left with his beautiful color- ful, expensive, but unsalable book. Would it not be more practical to re- turn to the books printed on cheaper paper? . . . the books with the dull, cheap cover . . . the more concise, but complete books, that contain the material needed and nothing more. A student is nearly always required to read outside reference books anyway. Certainly it would relieve some of the hard- ship of the student struggling to finance his college education. Peace Is Possible By JAMES M. CORBETT As meeting after meeting takes place in Warsaw between representatives of the US and Red China, the hope for an immedi- ate settlement of the Formosan crisis dwin- dles steadily. However discouraging the past failures have been, they do not necessarily mean that some type of peaceful settlement will not be reached eventually. The explosive conflict over the islands off the China coast has suddenly thrust the Reds into an unfamiliar position they do not want to vacate so quickly. Nations that pre- viously took a firm stand against any Com- munist war-like move have suddenly cropped up either supporting the Red Chinese bid to control the offshore islands or refusing to denounce it. Many of these countries are allies of America or usual supporters of American policy. Consequently, the Com- munists have caused a small but significant split between the U. S. and some of its fiiends. and are attempting to enlarge it by keeping the Formosan situation alive. Another very important result of this new-found sympathy is the increased num- ber of nations who are supporting Red Chi- na's attempts to get ito the United Nations. A short time ago, Henry Cabot Lodge, U. S. representative to the United Nations, be- came aware of this when the question arose as to whether to vote on that country's ad- mission now or later. He experienced a great deal more opposition in his bid to have the vote postponed than was expected. Many high officials feel that Red China is now convinced that the U. S. will come to the aid of Nationalist China if an invasion is launched, thus igniting the spark for World War III. They further feel that nei- ther Russia nor Red China want a war now because of their lack of long-range bombers. Whether this is to be the case, with Red China stopping just short of war: or whether they will embark on an all-out drive t conquer the islands remains to be seen. Meanwhile, the communists cannot be ex- pected to contribute very much to a peace settlement when only continued hostilities will assure them, for the present at least, the popularity and sympathy they now have. East Carolinian Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Name changed from TEOO ECHO November 7, 1952. Member Columbia Scholastic Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Intercollegiate Press North State Conference Press Association Enter at second-class matter December 3, 19&6 at the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of March S, 1879. Editorially Speaking By KATHRYN JOHNSON As everyone flse, we were shocked and bereaved to hear of the sudden death of our beloved Dr. Orval Phil- lips, who had become a friend to almost every student with whom he had come in contact during his nine years here. It will take long for this campus to overcome the loss of one who had become such an intergal part of this college community. Much criticism has been directed toward th budget committee about the appropriations this year. When one takes into consideration that the committee had dnly $60,000 with which to work while organizations asked about $84,000 he can see that the committee members had little choice but to cut someone's budget. Since the meetings of the committee and their comments therein are con- fidential, we do not know just how they went about deciding how much money to give whom; however, we do know that the job of dividing up tln amount (which was a small amount in comparison to what or- v mirations asked for) was perhaps the hardest task any of the members will have to do this yar. Chairman of the Budget Committee Johnny Hudson is one of the fairest- minded persons we know. It is certain that no organizations were cut in- tentionally! The EAST CAROLINIAN was cut $1,862, but it was an un- avoidable thing. We feel that we were treated fairly regardless of the large slice cut off our appropriations. The main bone of contention seems to have come from THE REBEL (and rightly so), the year old campus literary magazine. The magazine is one of the most important steps in bettering our intellectural climate, in the growth of the campus (growth means mucn more than a lot of new buildings). Someone had to be cut and THE REBEL was one of the un- lucky ones. But there must be some answer for so worthy an endeaver as editor Bryan Harrison and his staff have undertaken. No campus publication receives any mon y that it takes in for ad- vertising; it is all turned over to the SGA and goes into the revolving fund as the money comes in. Would it be possible to let the magazine keep their advertising money to make up for a little of the money sub- tracted from their budget request? Why not? The advertising manager of THE REBEL worked hard solicit- ing ads for this year, but to no avail. This money will not help them in th least. No one could ask the budget committee to give them more money; there is no more as I under- stand it. Th.refore, this would seem to be the only feasible way to give them more support. TflUJ Cussin n Discussm' REBEL Should Heckle By NANCY LILLY Thoughtful Note Few Will Forget The Man, The Warmth DERBY WALKER Many of us knew him only when we saw him on registaration day, Us hair mussed a bit, his suit dark- ening across the back with perspira- tion; some of us were lucky, we knew him better. I'm partial; I'd like to say I knew him well. The first faculty member I ever met at East Carolina College grew to be one of the best friends I've had in school. No matter how crowded his schedule, he could always spare me a minutes' counsel. Whether on the campus, in Kares' behind a coffee cup, or at home, he was the same. Posture a bit stooped, lips parted half an inch, bia hands on his hips. His speech was hesitant. his sentences jerky; often he would reach into his coat pocket and with- draw a wrinkled Chesterfield pack that seldom contained more than two or th.ee crumpbd cigarettes. Sometimes he had a light; more often he did not. In the afternoons he would loosen his tie but he would By DERRY WALKER never unbutton his coat. He had hir differences, his idiosyn- crasies, his faults; he was entitled to theai ; he was a man. Among his pos- sessions was a warmth we all shared. A warmth all the icy regions of Hell could not have diluted. He generated this warmth unsparingly; he valued little aboe true friend'hip. We whom he loved, and in turn loved him, we w! o were just friends, and we with whom he shared a fra- tunity bid a reluctant goodbye to Orval L. Phillips; may peace his guide. all the way? The Sigma Nus were having a fabulous hurricane party, until the National Guard unit made them evacuate the River area. Reason was that "Snoot" was not treading water too well. be On the lighter side: Dr. .Prewett and Boh Harper would make a good comedy team; Dr. Prewett the straight man and Harper the stooge. The other day, Bob asked Dr. Prewett the speed of light. From somewhere in multiple ciphers, Dr. Prewett fetched the answer. "That's not so fast, is it inquired Bub, "considering that it's downhill I got my suggestions as to what campus personalities were typ- ical EC students whose caricat- ures s-hould be submitted to Charles Craven. They are: Jack Cox, Glenn Upchurch, and Kelvin Wood. I don't think my eyes or the printing press could stand the strain; I withdraw my plea for suggestions. For those in doubt, the cartoon is a satire, George Bagley and Bubba Driver, arguing for and against, in that order, sororitks at a recent SGA meeting. A resolution was pre- sented to the senate by Bagley which call d for active support of the SGA of sororities at E. C. The resolution was accepted. Telescope Sack Bag Takes The Spotlight Kathryn Johnson EDITOR Marti Martin BUSINESS MANAGER Managing Editor Billy Arnold Co-Sports Editors Johnny Hudson, Bill Boyd Photographer Bob Harper Women's Circulation Manager Susan Ballance Men's Circulation Manager Jh" Trice Proofreading Editors Tom Jackson, 8ara Ewell Cartoonists Billy Arnold, Dcrry Walker Editorial StaffJames Corbett, Derry Walker, Billy Arnold, Nancy Lilly, Bob Harper Pat Harvey Advnors Miss Mary Greene. Mrs. Mary Goodman Printed by Renfrew Printing Co Greenville, N. C OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building Telephone, all departments, 6101, extension 64 Editor's Friend Recently I have been meeting with various organizations on campus to explain the policies of the paper and to determine what coverage would be possible for them this year. One such organization was the Interfraternity Council. While there, I asked that the IRC, as well as the individual fraternities who are members, to support whatever project (such as a variety show) that the EAST CARO- LINIAN puts on this quarter to raise money to send journalists to the annual press workshop and confer- ence in Chicago in November. Since there is no journalism school on this campus, only one journalism class which conflicts with our office hours, V. is workshop is very important to us in training students for newspaper work and in gaining new ideas. Here- tofore we have gone to classes in New York, which made for a cheaper trip. Bt cause the IFC has always co- operated with the editor. I suppose that they would gladly support ua, hut I was overwhelmed when Dave Thompson suggested that they spon- sor a benefit, with all the fraternities working together, raise money to send worthy journalists to the workshop. The campus newspaper has given much help to all campus organisa- tions in the way of publicity; that la its job. But this is the first time I can remember any organisation's ever volunteering to give the news- paper a helping hand in anything. TV.i3 week the IFC, after conferring with the individual fraternity mem- bers, d-finitely voted to sponsor us. Our thanks to Mr. Thompson for the suggestion and to the fra- ternities for the favorable vote. It never occured to me that cairy- ing a twtnty-five pound bag across campus would attract so much at- tention. My Class schedule is so ar- ranged that I have to walk from one end of our campus to the other four times evtry day. During this time I encounter thousands of my col- leagues. There have been very few who have not asked me what I had in my bag. I always try to provide a quick and colorful answer in passing. The following will illustrate a few of the questions asked me these past few days: "Bob Boy, What you got in that bag? "Laundry, George. Laundry AND THIS ONE "What's in the sack, Mack?" "A cinder block and a six-pack, Jack "Let me hold the six-pack, Mack "I'd rather you'd hold the cinder block, Jack AND THIS ONE "Why are you carrying that bag and what do you have in it may I ask "I have twenty-five pounds of plant life sir. And I am carrying it in the bag to keep from having to carry it in my pockets sir "I've been wondering when you Essay Contest Open The New Republic, a literary magazine published in Washington, D. C, has recently announced a com- petition for young writers under twenty-seven years of age. The con- teat will include divisions for the best essay on the state of American fic- tionconsidered in general or in terms of a single young novelist, and for the best essay on any aspect of present-day televisionviewed as a medium for enlightment or enter- tainment. Essays should be from 1,500 to 3,000 words in length. Manu- scripts will be judged by the editors of The New Republic. There will he a total of f 1000 in awards with 10 awards of $100 each and five awards in each category. By BOB HARPER war going to work in this class young man AND THEN THIS ONE Hey Bob, are you serious?" "Serious about what, Mike?" "lAbout that bag "What bag?" "The bag over your shoulder "Which shoulder?' "Ix)ok Bob, this is Mike! Mike Kat- sias! Not some stupid coed "Oh! Mike Katsias. The very man I want to see Call my secretary and make an appointment if you want to see me Bob. You know how it is "Yes Mike. I know how it is And when one boy spotted the bag over my shoulder he called me Bob Hoskins. In return I called him Dr. Pasti. He railed me Dr. Prewett I called him Dean Tucker. And we cursed each other like that for five minutes. We were both late for class. And then some sheepish looking Sophomore girl walked up beside me as I headed toward Ormsby's Psy- cology class. The girl looked at me. Then she looked at the bag over my shoulder. She giggled, but she never did ask me what I had in the bag be- cause she knew I'd ask her what was in the pocket-book strung over her shoulder. And so that's how it has been with me and my SACK BAG tha past few days. Oh! About what'3 in the bag. BOOKS! BOOKS! What els; would an East Carolina student carry in a bag? Friend, EC Needs Your Aid By PAT HARVEY After THE REBEL finally pot n it, fe the S'CA budget committee' and thirteen peo- ple successfully managed to kick it flat or Its back agjin. Interest in the magazine has risen this year due to the successful js sue published last spring and it hs (or ra- ther, had) 3 chance of turning out four very h d issue. Now they'll be lucky it they can publish two. Perhaps the S(iA would prefer THE REBEL to be mimeographed in tead of printedthen we might be able to gi - then bark s me nt the pennies thej hated so much to part with. Random thought: Wonder how it would feel ti walk up t the post officj low and be greeted by a smile from behind that grill work? More random thoughts: Prejudice and oppress! n have woven a bloody thread through the tapestry of man's history, main- ly because bo many men feel so much tiller when they have a fo t firmly planted on the back of some one else's neck. Prejudice must be taught, but it is so deeply inyrainni in the minds and emotions of many of u I it .ften seems almost instinctive to down upon anyone whose race, creed, or phil- osophy is different from ours. Admittedly, we in the South have problems and pressures which are not always understood by those who set out t reform us overnight, but when these problems are fully explored in a real- istic manner, the sad fact that comes to light is that we ourselves have created many of them. The educational structure of the South has already begun crumbling and, if it col- lapses, the industrial, intellectual, and eco- n mic upswing of the South will collapse with it, and we and our children will be the oiih to suffer. Although the only logical soluti n to the problem is the following of the Supreme Court decision, it will be painful to many; but just as we would accept a painful opera- tion 1 rid our bodies of disease, so must we accept and strive to live by the principles on which our country is founded. The more we pr long the operation, the more suffering it will cause. (Editor's Note: This is Mic Lilly's opinion, not the opinion of the editor- ial staff.) Mother! I'm Well By BILLY ARNOLD When 1 was six years old I was run over by a train and as a result, my nose was split into two parts. The doctors were able to save my life but they cculd do nothing about my nose. It kept growing outwardly on each side and it looked as if I had two noses with one nostril to each nose. My father, who was a very funny man before he died, used to tell me that it was a .good thing I had two noses. "If you catch a cold in r,ne of them, you can still breathe out of the other one he told me. At first, it was pretty funny and I was fro young to feel self-conscious about my affliction. Then, when I started to grade scho- ol, the children began to laugh at me and tease me and run around the buildings and hide from me. Cruel, as only a child can be, they would chide me and yell at me and ask me to blow my noses. They would sit in class and pick their nose and laugh at me because I had to use both hands to pick mine. I became extremely ashamed of my face and kept my head down most of the time. I never smiled because it would spread my noses wider when I did. I kept my hand over my face in class and never went out with other people. "WHAT AM I HERE FOR? IT'S TIME 1 KNEW . . . "The preceding quotation is taken from a song, which I doubt is familiar to the ECC stu- 1 nt body, so I shall not give you the pleasure of acquiring its title. Actually the title is unimportant. It merely begins this little story (Used loosely) and is the topic for my dis- cussion concerning the inactivity of the majority of the school's attend- ants. As I surveyed the campus Saturday afternoon, I was indeed downhearted in - eingr its emptiness. I couldn't stop a familiar question from being uttered alound with contempt . . . "Why is East Carolina a suitcase M 3 ool Doesn't it offer enough ac- tivity to kefp its students 7 days a week?" Really, gang, are you going to sit back again this year and use your spare time conferring with ac- quaintances about its lack of anima- tion or are you going to be a part of what college is supposed to be? PEO- PLE! YOU ARE THE COiiLEQEI Whether ECC has your support and int rest determines Us reputation. Now the introduction should sig- nify wihat I'm trying to express, U I were ,to ask a typical George or Mary why he oame to school, his answer would probably boil down to the customary . . . "Why an edu- cation, stupid Well now, I believe that is a dandy idea; but just what is an education? To this he responds rather ungracefully, "Well . . . ah . . . it's . . . Ah Come now, George, you're repeating yourself. Actually, F oil wbl yOUI StaH Norlj dy postl ing Tl Boo ial the reH gar 3-21 g Boj jrer BH g tut When I graduated to high school, it be- gan all over again. Of course, the students were older ad tried to be nice and not notice. But I couid see them laughing, snickering. I wasn't supposed to know about it, but one dav when I was absent, the Principal of the school caned an assembly and explained my afflication to all the students and ask them to be kind to me. Still, I never dated and went I'm in complete agreement with you; to football games or dances or other functions. it is a difficult word to define. But rm. u -t u -i. i Then, when I came to college, it began all over again. Being much older, I managed to shrug off the curious koks and stares and learned to pay no attention to the girls when they laughed at me. I believe that if you turn to the correct page in the dictionary this phrase will strike your mind"a building of mind and character In more common words"to become a well-rounded individual Being able to recit? the presidents of the United States proves that your memory is eminently good, but I doubt that it will be received with en- thusiasm at a cocktail party or a Sunday afternoon picnic. In order to be well-liked in different communi- ties we should develop out person- ality as well as oar minds. Instead of trotting home every Friday after- noon to see those old friends, stay here and meet new people. Be a part of your colleger Join a clnbl Work for the benefit of yetsr school! BE CONSTBTJICTTVEl Once, a professor told me that if I had as many brains as I had noses I would be better off. I was not very popular. People made jokes and told me I should have two heads to go with my noses and that I'd better be glad I wasn't a Jew, and stuff like that. Then, last summer, my car was smashed up by a transfer truck and I was cut up pretty badly. I was told that I would have to have my ase amputated. I was glad. Now that I am well again and back in school, people still laugh at me and make Jokes about how I probably don't have any more brains than I have nose. But I don't mind. IRSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1958 EAST CAROLINIAN PAOE THREE sss at Host Ind ucs ir8t Contest In Two Weeks For Boone's ilub; Team's Injury List Is Reduced NSC Contest it n.iay night Oct. 4th will mark i ight for the gridiron forces K-h Jack Boone. Arch-rival, Cat- will bo on hand to give the their first taste of North Star Pirate Halfback Fireworks Display Here Sat. Night tition. j scheduled comj ;OC was scHeduled to open the State season this past Satur- Hurricane Helene forced L neraest of the rivals first meet- i . seri a between Catawba and only as far back as 1952, s firn year here. Since the init- ended in a 7-7 deadlock, s av- continued a spirited nshis C.oing into Saturday's itawba holds the series edge A attraction concerning the prill b another meeting between e and Indian coach, Clyde Big- atter was line coach under Ine before accepting the head position at Catawba. Big- ! the edge over hi. former th three victories. i rictoriea have come after I oat an early ECC lead. Last Catawba overcame a 7-0 ECC last the Pirates 36-14. This most one-sided tilt of the although ECC took a 26-7 tf6t Indians hae been top contend- er North State Champion- : the past few seasons and rai their c: ance of copping the - rv,n better than ever accord- liable sources. a opened the reason with prise win over Davidson f the Southern Conference. s evident that the Indians will e of the tOttf! est clubs in North State and a big stumbling for Coach Jack Boone's outfit. Guilford postponement has ven Huone a chance to get some of ! regulars back in action. James David Ti.omas, Glenn Bass, e Atkinson, George Turner. How- : Beale. and Lynn Barnett were on the disabled slate last week anj of thse are expected to the Catawba scrap. Catawba will boast a forward wall averaging IM pounds. A pair of Intramural Football Play Finds River Rats Still Unbeaten I R D A T E'S E N lter u-Mng injuries for (he past several weeks, Howard "Pug" Beale (left) and James Speight (right) will be ready for action again this Satur- day night in the I'irate line-up. Beale will be at his familiar rght end position hen Catawba brrawea the Pirate's home grounds and Speight will be at the fullback slot. Both are veterans on the Buc squad and are expected to share a great deal of the squad's offensive punch. Beale is a native of Portsmouth, Virginia hile his team mate Speight is a local product M iireenville. & y BUI Boyd) experienced tackles, John McGrath and Paul Mucke, weigh in at over 230 pounds tach. Another outstanding perforate! in tie line is Tommy Dipaola, linebacker and guard. Thi will be the last home appear- ance for ROC befor the Homecoming tilt. The halftime attraction at the East Carolina Catawba football game Sat- urday night October 4th is expected to be th; biggest ever presented at an EOT fotball game. College Stadium hi expected to go up in flames during the halftime show which will present Jim Womack and his "Spectacular Fireworks Dis- play Wommack, who hails from Greens- boro, N. C, is a professional and enn- sid red tops in his field. He will be accompanied by his wife, Harriet, in 1 resenting the display. Wommack has put on his well- known display throughout the coun- try and one of his most recent per- formances was at the East-West high school game in Greensboro, N. C. The color and noise is expected to draw a large attendance and will be the bigg st blast to hit Greenville in many ' iys. The Fire and Police Departments have agreed to aid in presenting the display Included in tie assortment will be Twenty full sized three inch diameter lulls four inch repeating battle .shells, round breaking Japanese shells and many mor Wommack has stated that he planned to end the show with grand finale which will be "very, very pretty, and mighty noisy Coach Jack Boone .stated that he was very pleased that Wommack could come down. "We were very lucky in getting him, and I guarantee, that le will wake up Greenville Sat- urday night1 stated Boone. Coach Jim Mallory also praised the show. "It will be ont of the best a ows that Pitt and surrounding ,ounty citizen. wiil have an oppor- tunity to see Both ECC coaches along with many other fans saw Wommack perform at the East-West Camat Th game is being sponsored by the ECC Athletic Department in cooperation with 'he ECC student government. ENGLISH: slow train engine G. ISH: OLfSH: periodical f Ca' for wtches art of "Wl , THWKLISH: POKOMOTIV An eight game schedule was finish- ed out in the Dormitory Touch Foot- ball League last week as the River Rats continued their winning ways by knocking off the Rebel 'Rousers and Umstead Hall. Doug Watts' team now has an impresssive 3-0 record. In the con- test with the Umstead Hall crew which saw the Rats win out by a huge 27-0 score, Joel Long, Dean Robbins, George Williams and Doug Watts all had a touch down apiece but high scoring honors went to Williams and Watts as they notched their extra points. Scoring the other points for Watts' team was Al Vaughn. In the "second contest of the week with the Rebel Rousers the league leaders again went to work and ended up scoring 37 big points to the RR's 6. Every man on the River Rat's squad figured in the scoring. The Rebel Rousers found the going a little easier the following day though as they squeezed by the Fal- cons by 8-7. The difference of course was a safety which meant the ball game for Jack Beal's team. Leonard Layo, Real, Foster Morse and Bob Hart all stood out for the Rebel Rouser team. These same Rebel Rouseres met Umstead Hall on Tuesday and came out on the short end of a 2-0 score. A safety workd completely against them this time. Red Brown's winning squad was led by Ed Taylor, Bill Page and Jack Medley. Manager R. H. Crawford' Falcons knocked the props out from under a dtermined ROTC team by a score of 24 to 8 last Wednesday. Bert May and Pete Stakings did all the scoring that was needed for the Falcons as each had 12 big points. Eugene Jack- son had the ROTC TD while Ken Barlow made the tag for the safety against the reserve officer's team. The ROTC found things pretty rough the following day as they tangled with the Country Gentlemen. The "Country" boys were not "Gentlemen" to say the least a3 they poured it on by a score of 46 to 0. Every man on the squad figured in the scoring which was dominated by Connie Hoffman, Joe Plaster, Don Smith and Wally Cockrell. Umstead Hall went into second place in the league standings on Thursday when they knocked off the Falcons by a score of 19-6. Don Ha skins, Red Brown and Ed Taylor all had one touch down each. Scoring the extra point for UH was Matt Fimore. A full schedule is on tap in the Dorm Le3srue for this week and after today's games are finished there is expected to be quite a change in the present league standings. I a a a a a a a a v a a a The North State Conference is underway in full awing and the 1958 season shapes up to be one of the most interesting in several years. The conference is expected to have more balance this fall than it has had in many years. More than one team is expected to be in the thick of the race with no less than four being rated as pre-seaaon favorites. Catawba Stronger Probably the biggest surprise club in the loop thus far has been the Catawba Indians. Coach Clyde Biggers has continuously produced a strong club since taking over the helm and hia teams have been noted for big and (strong lines. This wek, the Indians invade the Pirate Den to do battle with Coach Jack Boone's orippled-up outfit. With upset wins over Newbery and Davidson College, the Indians have raised the eye-lids of their conferenre brethren and have been established as 16 point favorites over the Bucs. iCoach Boone has also pulled a few tricks and has a much stronger club than last season. The Boonesmtiv upset Emory and Henry in their opening tilt by displaying a 3trong offensive attack in the final period. They showed signs of the same spark against Presbyterian but the Blue Hose had one of the better clubs on,the ECC roster and the 24-16 licking was no embarrassment. V T,NKUSH HW kus rm.omcr a Lucky Strike presents the funniest, easiest way yet to make money! PUT IN A GOOD WORD AND ) . Speak English all your life and what does new Thinklish words judged bestand it get you? Nothing! But start speaking we'll feature many of them in our college Thinklish and you may make $25! Just ads. Send your Thinklish words (with put two words together to form a new (and English translations) to Lucky Strike, much funnier) one. Example: precision Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose flight of bumblebees: Swarmation. (Note: name, address, college or university, and the two original words form the new class. And while you're at it, light up one: swarmformation.) We'll pay $26 Lucky. Get the full, rich taste of fine to- each for the hundreds and hundreds of bacco, the honest taste of a Lucky Sfarika, Get the genuine article Get the honest taste of a LUCKY STRIKE Fraternity League Play Although the Lambda Chi team did not play but last week's torrid mural football schedule, they made it good by defeating Kappa Sigma Nu by a score of 13 to 6. Right end Bill Shaw and left end John West had a TD apiece whils Shaw also got the extra point for his evening's work. This concluded the scoring for the LCA crew. The win gave Lambdo Chi Alpha a 2-0 slate in league play thus far but their strength will really be tested this week when they play two more games. Forfeits were the entire story as far as the rest of the league play went. Theta Chi failed to show up for its contest with Pi Kappa Alpha and Delta Sigma Pi did likewise in its scheduled encounter with Pi Kappa Alpha. Thus PRA has already won its two ball games and hasn't even played. Regularly scheduled contests in- volving Sigma Rho Phi against Theta CM and-Delta Sigma Pi Wednesday and Thursday respectively were can- Quakers Seek Higher Ground Defending Champion Elon and the anual power-house from Lenoir Rhyne are once again rated as pre-season favoritea by various experts. Both teams should definitely be strong again with a host of lettermen back, but both will suffer at the fullback post where two of the ell-tim Confrence stars have departed. Bob Stauffenber and Harold Bullard, both terrors in the loop for the past four seasons, have graduated and the re- placements will be hard to find. Guilford and West rn Carolina could be considered the "sleepers" in this year's race. The Quakers have been doomed for the cellar slot for so long that it reems funny to try and change their rating but their strong showing against Elon has left little doubt that the once regarded "pansies" of the loop have matured ana now srek advancement on the North Stats ladder. Western Carolina finished strong last season and should have a better club this year with httermen being fruitful. The Cats lack of depth is -heir biggest probl m and could cause trouble if serious injuries occur. Appalachian is still classified in the rebuildiing stage and the 1968 campaign may be a long one for the Mountaineers. A huge fireworks display will be presented at the halftime of the E( (Catawba tilt this Saturday. Jim Wommack of Greensboro, a profes- sional in the field, will present the attraction which is expected to draw spectators throughout the eastern part of the state. The ECC coaching stalf have witnessed the performance previously and have nothing but praise for Wommack and his display. Programs Are Success For the first time in many years, the football program at the BGC gr.mes are more than four pages. This year the program is 24 pages and includes pictures of EOC. opposing players, and up-to-date starting line-ups. Most of the merchants of Greenville have been very co-operative in aiding the programs. Proceeds from the programs will go toward Athletic Scholarships This columnist would like to urge you to support these merchants as much as possible. We will run the various concerns in this column at various times throughout the season. Remember that these are the people, who are backers of the college and should be the ones to receive our trade. This week we would like to honor the following Men's Clothing Stores and ask that you carry your business to them. THE COLLEGE SHOP, PERKINS-PROCTOR, and STEINBECK'S. Predictions of the Week I Ml week, we hit correctly on 6 out of 8 for a respectable .750. Vir- ginia and Maryland ruined our perfect day with their upset victories. This wetk proves to be another interesting one throufe nout the state and our crystal ball sees the following: Florida State over W. Forest by 7; Deacs surprised at early two wins unable to make it three straight. Illinois over Duke by 13; Blue Devils may be in for rough season after early season losses to what was expected to be the weaker clubs m the ACC. N. C. State over Virginia by 8; Nobody can take the Cacaliers lightly anymore hut State should bounce back. Carolina over Southern Cal. by 12; Tar Heels finally break into win column to take pressure off "Sunny Jim Presbyterian over Davidson by 14; Blue Hose rolling along merrily Cats too unpredicatable. . . Leoir Rhyne or Newberry b, 14; Big ftul Br3 Ktom to wmnmg form one tta. during I and prep.ro for North S, -Wn.t Fraternity intra- Elon over Apalachian by 14; Christians win s.unu Tamp. University over W. Carolina by 21; Florida trip for Cats will prov. ftnl No depth will hurt. . st Carolina ov'er Catawba by 6; Pirates "up Indians "over-confident , ECC injury-riddled, Injuns "heap-big" . . . . Results is second Pirate win. Smith's Baby Bucs Take 8-0 Setback At Hands Of Citadel Despite the fact that East Caro- lina's freshmen football team dom- inated the Buc-Citadel contest of- fensively they could not manage to get the ball across the all important goal line and took an 8-0 setback at the hands of Citadel J. V. last Thursday in Wilmington, N. C. It was a long pass form the Citadel 40 to EC's 13 yard line that put them in scoring position and a few plays later saw a run around right end net them the TD. The Citadel J. V. ran the extra points. Actually East Carolina was inside STANDINGS The official standings in the Fra- ternity and Doromttory touch football leagues as of last Thursday are as follows: Fraternity earn Lambda Chi Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Nu Sigm. iRho Phi Theta Chi League W la- 2 2 . 1 . 0 0 0 L 0 0 1 1 1 2 Pet- 1.000 1.000 .600 .600 .000 .000 celled due to a National Fraternity the citadel 16 yard Meeting conflict. These games will be played in the last wek of the season, ' NOW PLAYING THROUGH MONDAY! PITT Theatre line 6 timea during the first half hot time and time again the South Carolina team goal line stand held. Half backs Tom Matthews, Tom Simmons, and Tom Kitkmiller shared moat of the EC running attack while Nick Hilgerd and Mack Roebuck quarUAacked the contest for the Baby Bucs. Jones Lockerman was the outstand- ing star for the Bucs and ha and time again cam up with ive playa that turned the Citadel team back. Also outs ?Clayton Polland, Dallas worth, Earl Sweet and Jerry WUdfii. Commented coach Earl Smith the contest, 'We were uita impres- sed with thedafensiTe plays the bejfa made. They pmyad hard and dr spirit was exceBeot The 11C Freshmen now ha Delta Sigma Pi Sigma Rho Phi was allowed to cancel two of its regularly sched- uled contests because of a National Fraternity meeting conflict. These games were with Delta Sigma Pi and Theta Chf and they will be made up in the week beginning November 13. Dormitory Leegne W River Baits Umstead Hall Country Gentlemen Rebel more Rousers S 2 1 1 1 L Pet. f 1.1 1 1 2 2 2 season's record of one tie this one lees. They wiB attempt to break into the .win, comma naxt Thursday sight when they jeamm -Ahoskta H, C, to take on PAGE FOUR EAST CAROLINIAN THURSDAY, OCTObLK lbfie Campus Radio Schedules Classics, Conversation, Color for Season WWWS, the educational FM voice of East Carolina College began its new year at 2:00 -p.m September 22, with its program MUSIC APPRE- CIATION, presented in cooperation with the music department of the col- lege. This year promises many new pro- grams of interest to all FM listeners. The program LITERATURE, broad- cast each day. Monday through Fri- day, at 4:00, features recordings of such immortal classics as "The Stories of Mark Twain Henrik Ibsen's "Ghosts and in tin album, "The Golden Ago of Theatre are the actual voices of famous actors and actresses in their favorite stage roles. Tuesday and Thursday at 2:00 is the time for WORLD MASTER- WORKS, an hour of all time favorite classical music. COLLECTORS ITEM is a live piogram at 7:00 Tuesday of intenriHi with those whose col- lections of records are of interest and value. Dr. James Stewart, Miss Virginia Herrin, Dr. and Mrs. Poindexter, townspeople, and students are among those wlio will play and be inter- viewed about their record collections. SGA, a program presented by the Student Government Association of East Carolina College tach Thursday evening at 0:15, keeps the campus in touch with activities and proceedings most diiM'tly concerning all listeners. COLLEGE CONCERT, to be heard Thursday evening at 7:00, features the Music Department and its facul- ty talent, stud nt, alumni, and mu- sical organiations. The station, now transmitting it3 program on FM only, is installing an AM transmitter which will enable everyone on campus to hear the pro- grams on standard radios. The new transmitter was received, as a gift from Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. The campus radio station in operation since April 17, 1967, is operated under the supervision of Mr. Wendell Smil- ey and MiBs Rosalind Roulston. The staff of WWWS, campus radio, is representative of the entire stu- dent body. Students of the Radio and Television Technique class vill hold the executive positions of the staff on a rotating basis. Each student, during the quarter, will beprogram director, music librarian, continuity Chief, traffic chief, publicity director, sports and special events director, and music coodrinator. Mitchum Fights; Tension Mounts Producer Dick Powell, former ac- tor and singer, has come through with one of the better action stories that Hollywood is displaying these days "The Enemy Below which is showing tomorrw night in Austin. Mr. Powell chose his stars well when he selected Robert Mitch- um, star of Asheville's "Thunder Road and Curt Jurgens, who re- cently became such a hit with Ufc ladies when he co-starred with Bri- gette Bardot in "And God Created Woman As the title suggests, this Cinema- scope film in DeLuxe color is an- other screenplay about submarine warfare In World War II. The two opponents in evasive strategy are an American escort destroyer and a German submarine in the South At- lantic. Both have astute commanders, each suffeiing from combat fatigue, but still wise in the ways of naval warfare and usually able to outguess his opposite number before making vital decisions. There is an effective, though ironic, conclusion, with a touch of mutual gallantry. For ten- sion and psychological interest, hair- breadth timing and sheer physical excitement, this is an unusually fine war picture. National Council Searches For Annual Maid Of Cotton The National Cotton Council an- nounces that the search is officially under way for the young girl who will represent the American cotton industry on a global tour in 1069. "It's entirely possible the Council points out, "that the Cotton Belt beauty who wins tins honor will come from a college campus Eighteen of the 20 Maids to date have been coeds or recent graduates at the time of their selection. The I960 Maid of Cotton will be the lust to visit cities in the Far East as well as the United States, Canada, the Carribean, and Europe. On June 5, 3he will board a British Overseas Airways Corporation turbo-jet in New York for the beginning of her lound-the-world journey. She will fly to San Francisco and on to Hawaii, Australia, and the Orient, returning via Europe. Finals for the 196y Maid of Cotton contest will be held in Memphis on December 2H and 30. Immediately after her selection, the cotton indus- try's 21st fashion and good-will re- (iieseutative will depart for a month's stay in New York. She will be out- fitted in a complete all-cotton ward- robe created by more than 40 of the nations top high fashion designers. The first showing of her wardrobe will take place on January 21 at the Waldorf-Astoria. To be eligible to bo Maid of Cotton, a girl must have been born in a cot- ton producing state, must be between the age of 19 and 26, must be at least five feet, five inches tall, and must never have been married. The Maid of Cotton contest and tour are sponsored annually by the Council, the Memphis Cotton Carn- ival Association, and the Cotton Ex- change of Memphis, New York, and New Orleans. ECC Grad Is Medical Author Francis W. Bowman of Washing- ton, D. C, winner of the 1957 Alumni Award to an outstanding graduate of East Carolina College, is co-author with Simon Holdowsky of an article of scientific interest, "Survival of Bacteria in Dihydrostreptomycin Solutions for Injection in the Au- gust edition of "Antibotics and Chi motherapy copies of which have just been received at the college alumni office here. Mrs. Bowman is the former Frances Willard of Greenville and a 1940 graduate of Last Carolina. Both she and Mr. Holdowsky are connected vith the Department of Health, Edu- cation and Welfare, Food and Drug Administration, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Bowman is chief of the sterility testing section, Division of Anti- biotics, of the Food and Drug Ad- ministration. Gillin To Speak On Culture On October 7th and 8th the Dan- forth Foundation will be host to Dr- John P. Gillin of Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Doctor Gillin is a professor of Anthropology and Social Science at the University of North Carolina. He obtained his A. B. and Master Degrees at the University of Wiscon- sin and hie Master and Doctor Je- grees at Harvard. He has worked in Algeria, Europe, British Guina, Ec- uador, Peru, Guatemala, Columbia, Cuba, and several areas in the United Stattl as a field research worker. Fiom 1942 until 1944 he was a member of the United States Em- bassy Board of Economic War Af- rairs in Peru. He has been a staff member at the University of North Carolina sine- 1946. In I960 he was sent by Unisco, to South America for survey work and since that time he has been doing work for them. He was chairman of the Unisco Disaster study in England and Holland in 1953. He is author of Introductory Text to Anthropology as well as several other fine books. Doctor Gillin will arr've at East Carolina College on Monday night or tarly Tuesday morning. He has four informal lectures scheduled. Two on Tuesday and two on Wednes- day. On Tuesday night he wil speak on "Balsic (Cultural Values and Hofw Thty work On Wednesday night hra topic will be: "The Disorganized Or- ganization of Man Both of these meetings will close with an open discussion. After the Tutsday night lecture, coffee will be served in the "Y" Hut. Everyone who is interested i.s urged to attend these meetings. Tickets are available at the secretaries office in the Alumni House. Michael Green SGA Office Hours Mike KatsiasPresident M-F 9-10 Bubba DriverVice President M-W-T 4-5 John HudsonTreasurer M-F 2-3 Charles DysonAsst. Treasurer M-F 10-11 JoAnn BryanSecretary M-F 9-10 Office Hours on Saturday 10-12 3-5 See the C evy Show, Sunday night on NBC-TV and the weekly Chevy Showroom on ABC-TV. Air conditioning emperatures made to order. Oet a demonstration. The flucayne 2-Door Stdan-itothlng so new or nc ntar the price. Youll get the best buy on Americas best seller J Thia new Chevrolet is attracting a bigger share of America's passenger car buyers than ever before and for bigger-than-ever reasons. It's the only honest-to-goodness new car in its field. New throughout! Yet in many models it's actually the lowest priced of the leading low-priced three. t Z CHEVROLET IS $ I the NO.1 ; ; BUY IN 5 I STATION $ I WAGONS z Z Five to chooae from J including the wV lowest priced 9-pas- J : aenger model you vj can buy f 2: ?! THE BIGGEST SELLINeyjPfy IS CHEVROLET There's a choice of five high-compression Chevy 18's! 13 more people are buying Chevrolet 93 PA1V1?DTTDT TO With taut, fade-resist- HjUlJ V iltllijIiJDO ant top up or down, i the Impaia Convert- than any other kind! gggjj; :5 Xjt ONLY CAR IN ITS FIELD JX JSZZl uSSW A. Chevy's 2 J) ses e nobody else's! People like the way this Blue-Flame 6 gets the most out of a foilon of gasyet steps with a pettiness that does them prowl. sfrYBfflj GLASS ALL AROj on Bit prkM. Seeyour local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal-prompt delivery! S roe v-so fSOM "Aw, who can study world history when the World Series is on. Organizational News Bradner, Lambie Debate Colle3e Sororities The "Y" Hut laat Thursday even- ing was the scene of a record crowd for their discussion hour. The sub- ject was SororitiesPro and Con Guest .speakers were Dr. Cleveland Bradner, Director of Religious Ac- tivities, speaking in favor of so- rorities, and Miss Ruth Lambie of the Home Economics Department speak- ing against. Since both of these faculty members has had expericene with these or- ganizations, they could give from their -expedjenefs thir views on them. Muss Lambie brought out points about expense, exclusiveness of membership, and the narrowing of the students' social life. Dr. Bradner brought out the need of bringing together of students, not through their professions, their r ligioui interests or other ties, but through a desire for companionship ami brother hood as a social being. Many favorable comments were hoard by those attending, and the "Y" is looking forward to having many more interesting and inform- ative get-togethers at their informal discussions each week. The time of t)i M meetings is 6:30 each Thursday evening and the campus is invited. C. U. New The College Union Student Board has opened its fifth year of opera- tion in the College Union. This or- ganization, made up of students, is responsible for planning and sponsor- ing all activities of the Union. All students are invited to join the CUSB and to work on one of its many com- mittees. One may join by signing a number list in he College Union office; there are no dues. The Board meets twice a month and notices are sent to members of the meetings. Coach Jack Boone has agreed to show the movies of the EC football games, if possible, on Monday nights in the lounge of the Union. All who are interested in seeing the movies are invited to come. They will be shown at 8:00 p.m. A few of the other possible activi- ties the CUSB is trying to schedule for the fall quarter are a tennis tournament, Homecoming Openhouse, ping pong tournament, duplicate bridge sessions, and an examology dance. On September 23, 1968 the DELTA ZETA CHAPTER of Delta Sigma Pi had their monthly professional sup- per Vneeting. Their professional speaker for the evening was Mr. Steinback, who is a prominent local business man. Mr Steinback spoke on the "Pre- sent Trend of Population" or what East Carolina hronized ming gro ip, the Aquanym ted it - pi . for the j i - i ;ie group mi nee a wtel Monday nights at 6:30 u B pool 'l he girls pra swimming strokes and I an hour an.l a half ea Sometime during he called the Colden 60's. He stated! 'u: a water show foi that within the next decade this country wil undergo the greatest business boom it has ever ex- perienced. Last week the fraternity began their rush week activities for pros- pective pledges. Th past Thursday evening a smoker was held for the purpose of familarizing the new pledgers of fraternal functions. With- the intramural football season I his is usually done in i oi K it the Aquatics Club. Anyone a lip earn tm deep water i inv ited to trj membership in the Aquanymphs. The group collect- no dues, but m aloe are required to attend the meeting: regularly. Neweiy elected officers for the O) era Thatei of Es - I larolina, a. d ted bj Paul Hi kfs if th 11 season going full steam ahead Delta Department are: Ann Darden; pres Sig met tkeil first rival. Lambda Chi '' l " l: Went, and Fraternity, and went lown to a hard Cynthia R treasurer. fought 27-7 defeat. Charter members of :h newly org- The Chapter Efficiency Contest is SJiixed thea er indud dyn .Maul- divided into five major divisions: ; vii Ann Sparks, Sieve Fairish. Professional, Scholarship, Member- Ami Montgomery, August Laabe, Mp, Finance and Chapter Admini- Jill" Pver, Dennia Price, J. stration. A maximum of 20,000 points vveii- Barbara Harris, Jane Puller, is permitted in each division, and a Cynthia Roth, Geraldme Mat grand total of 100,000 points indi Kt' Hk 1 An" Darden. i ate a perfect lacord for the year. The fraternity is proud to 3ay that their chapter is one of 32 chapters to re- ceive thi. distinction. There are 100 chapters competing in the contese. During the 1957-58 academic year, Charles Green, who was president at the time, received a life member- ship and also, all of the members received a 15 per-cent reduction on a purchase of a life membership. Kappa Delta Pi Holds First Meeting The Eta Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in educa- tion, held its first meeting Septem- ber 25 at the Faculty-Alumni House. Membership of Kappa Delta Pi on the Interfraternity Council was ap- proved. Joyce Pierce, president, will be the representative of the fraterni- ty. There will be a meeting of the Library Club tonight at 7:16 in the Seminar Room in the library. Presi- dent, Shirley Speight, will offically welcome new members. Both old. and n. w members are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served. WELCOME BACK! STUDENTS AND FACULTY! LAUTARES BROS. Greenville's only registered jewelers extends to you a hearty welcome to Greenville and ECC. We have been serving ECC students and faculty since 1912. Make our store your headouarters for gifts, silver, jewelry, fine leather goods, etc. LAUTARES BROS. Certified Gemologtit Registered Jewelers Diamond Specialists 414 Evans Street I Plans for is j ars work are tg initiated and pei jom interested in obtaining membership may contact Pi ul Bkkfang An opera will be slcted and pre- d latei in the year for which auditions will be held during the Fall quarter. Singers from Gret-n ville and surrounding cities, as well as from those int. tested at E. C. C, are invited to participate. The United States i oast Guard will continue to offti it.s R serve Of- ficer Program to qualified college graduates an opportunity to serve a commissioned offa- rs in ti.e country's oldest naval military service with as little as Bis months active duty. White Receives Second And Third Educational Honors In cognition of her work as an educator, .lane F. White, faculty mem bet of the department of business education at East Carolina College, will be included in bhis year's, issuer -t ' tio's Who in American Educa- tion and "Witt's Who in American Women a new publication. For we ral years she has been listed in "Who's Who in the South and South- v.est Miss White, a specialist in teaching aids in business education, has con tributed over the past s.ven years a monthly column in this field to "Bus. ness Education World A Gregg Pub- lishing Co. magazine. She b also a frequent contiibutor to oth-r business education publications and prafess- ional journals. "Business Education Teaching Ma terials a revised edition of lur book "Free and Inexpensive Business Edu- cation Mat rials 1354, is slated for early publication by Edwards Brothers of Ann Arbor, Michigan. All the Latest Top Hit Records Still at the Same OW Price 92c Muaic Gifts JOHNSON'S at Fire Pointa next to Mary Ann Soda Shop
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