[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
To Lenoir Rhyne
Ticket are being sold in Wright Lob-
t( a bus caravan to Hickory, Nov.
when BCC meets Lenoir Rhyne in a
rth State Conference football game.
Easttarolinian0
East Carolina College yULLLUL.
olume XXXl
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 198
Number 6
imith Announces
laise In Rhodes
Scholarships
:or '53 Awards
Fred Werner OF USNSA
1
hips to Oxford
. increased in
i ourtney Smith.
i. retarj
!
ie College and
n' the Rhodes
red that I enee-
ii; will he aid
olars in reai
t 'mith in-
!' the purchas-
B itish pound, this
ISO pounds sterling
h ifficient for
term-time and vacation
. I of the increased
, ctitutional Rep-
ho 'olleges and nni-
S! ite Secretaries of the
ipa are pre aring to
ations for the 1958
year the United States
two Rhodes Scholars to
ity, the scl olars hav-
osen from luindreds of
. doraed by alleges and
ill over the country.
. Seholai ships are
I 'i after selec-
istrict committees
ed f foi mei Khodes
indei te chairmanship of
who were not
Scholarships are granted in
stance t'oi two years resi-
,1. with V e possibility
i rf H ia to the Scholar's
- first two years
satisfactory. Applicants
i age Is to 24 n the
jeat in which
it . ent in military
aftei June 27, 1950, may be
onsideration. At least
tanding at an approved de-
. A, ! "lican college or
is required.
Scholarships were establish-
1903 in the will of Cecil Rhodes,
1 of South Africa.
I Rhodes stated precisely
, rt of Scholars he wished
Oxford should not he "merely
Qualities of manhood,
ness, courage, devotion to
sympathy and kindness, unself-
s, and fellowship must be joined
in exhibition of moral force of
and with physical vigor as
I j fondness for the success in
He wished a Rhodes Scholar
ave "instincts to lead and to
in interest in his schoolmates,
for those latter attributes will be
in afterlife to guide him to
n the performance of public
M his highest aim He stated
. ally that "no student sihall
. for election to a Scholar-
i account of his race err religious
ions
envisioning the future
of the United States and wish-
j to fostei unity among English-
eople, was the first phi-
opist and man-of-affair to use
i -tensive educational exchange as a
leans of international understanding.
Senators Reinstate Queen
Vote To Raise Activity Fee
Region Leaders Study
Campus Ciimate,Goais
At NSA Conference
Proposal Carries
Unanimous Vote
The pro.osed raise of the activity
fee from $11.00 to $15.00 is now!
ready to come before the student
body for approval. Student Senators
cast their vote unanimously for
the passage of the bill Monday night.
S; eakers at the former Student
Government meeting explained the
necessity of such an increase for
adequate finances for the various
clubs and organizatios on campus.
Bubba Driver, backing the bill, said,
"I feel that the increase is necessary
if the campus is to grow. It should
be brought to the students how the
organizations obtain their appropri-
ation and where they come from
Herky DeStout explained that the
Budget Committee receives approx-
imately two-thirds of the activity fee
with which to appropriate funds to
all campus organizations with the
exception of the Athletic Association,
which receives the -other third. With-
in the two thirds comes the yearbook,
the entertainment series, the East
Tin proving the intellectual climate
earn puses was the theme of
x tour of the campus
Fort Belvoir,
highlight of
i y
Arthur DeStout of
Vs chairman of the Fxternal Af-
fairs Committee, and President
Kmannel Katsias of the East Caro-
lina Student Government Associa-
tion were, in charge of local arrange-
raentfl for the conference.
of
series of seminars and informal dis-
cussions here this week-end, as stu-
dent government officers and deans
of a dozen colleges and universities
in the Carolinaa and Virginia met to
analyze student roblems and respon-
sibilities.
The conference was a regional
meeting of the United States Na-
tional Student Association. Fred
Werner of Philadelphia, Student
Government Vice President of the
USNSA, acted as leader of a series
of four general sessions at which ali Pootball CaraVftll
delegates joined in discussing the
conference theme, "Changing the
Campus Climate Toward Learning
Increased student interest in scho-
larship; in cultural pursuits; and in
problen.s of national and interna-
tional importance, especially in edu-
cation, were presented as desirable
and obtainable goals. Students have
a large responsibility in finding ways
and means of reaching these goals,
conferees agreed.
its to Fast Carolina's closed- Carolinian, The Rebel, and all other
, television studio and classcampus activity coats. With the boost
rooms, now in use in the instruction-
al program at the college, was a
A bus caravan has been schedul-
ed for the Lenoir-Rhyne game
Nov. 8. Cost of the tickets is
$7.50. Each bus will sest 37 per-
sons. Each bus must be filled to
rapacity. The trip is sponsored
by the SGA social Committee
headed by Don Griffin. Tickets
will be sold in Wright Lobby.
The deadline for buying tickets
i Nov. 4.
Playhouse To Conduct
Tryouts For SALESMAN
Tryouts for DEATH OF A, the movie veision. The play won the
SALESMAN, by Arthur Miller, will j pulitsef Prize for the play of the
be conducted bv the East Carolina
in fee, the Athletic Association will
also benefit.
A date will be announced in the
near future for the student body
vote on this proposal, allowing time
tor presentation to the students of
the reason of the increase.
Various projects are underway to
publicize these reasons. A mass stu-
dent body meeting is planned for
7:30 p. m. on November 3; there
will be a dormitory campaigning;
closed-circuit TV programs will fea-
ture this. Also, "raise the fee but-
tons will be circulated, and exhibits
will ut on ;n the cafeteria. Between-
class publicity will include "Hyde
Park Scene" oratories on the cafe-
teria steps and a car equipped with
loudspeaker circling the campus.
Other business transacted at the
Monday night meeting include ap-
pointment of two special committees.
Sam Stowe was appointed as chair-
man of a committee to look into a
twice-weekly newspaper, and appoint-
ments for a committee on cuts for
seniors were Senators Chandler, Turn-
er, Benfield, and Lewis.
Final plans were made for order-
Jimi McDaniel smiles radiently as she learns of her reinstatement
as queen of Homecoming.
ing blazers for members of the
Student Senate. The Colors chosen
were grey for the girls and charcoal
green for the boys. They will have
tions with the remaining funds. The
ay Club was allocated $20.00,
the Women Day Students $50.00,
and the Aquatics Club $75.00. The
granted $600.00 to be
emblems signifying membership on
the Student Government. appropriated .spring quarter with a
The Budget Committee reported J stipulation concerning the advertise-
that it had made further appro; i ia- merits.
To Boone, Hickory
Pirates Begin Road Trip
Bast Carolina's No. 1 ranked foot- barks, and All-Conference James
Legislators Use
Secret Ballot
Change Rule
For Clarity
Homecoming Queen Jimi McDaniel
was, reinstated at the Student Senate
session Monday by a secret ballot
vote of 25 to 7. Miss McDaniel re-
signed her position last week when it
was discovered that because she
"lacked three hours she was not a
sophomore.
It is a rule of the standing com-
mittee of the Senate that in order
to be eligible to run for Homecoming
Queen a girl must not be a Fresh-
man. However, Student Body Pre-
sident Mike Katsias stated that this
is not in the constitution, merely a
ruling.
The Homecoming committee, along
with .President Katsias, felt that the
error was an oversight; that home-
coming was over, and that Miss
McDaniel should keep her position.
In a letter to the Student Senate,
BCC President J. D. Messick, de-
clared that the incident was not the
fault of the Homecoming committee
since they did not have access to the
scholastic records of girls vying for
the honor of queen. He was also in
favor of keeping Miss McDaniel as
queen.
Since Miss McDaniePs ineligibility
was caused by an unclear rule, solons
voted to change the rule to read,
"the Homecoming Queen must have
been a student at East Carolina at
least three quarters and must retain
at least a three verage Senator
George Bagley stated that this new
rule would prevent a reoccurance of
this unfortunate, incident.
Harris Appoints
Senior Chairmen
M the senior class meeting Mon-
night, class president Coy Harris
appointed seniors to serve on various
ttees.
A. B Benfield was named chair-
of the dance committee. The
Playhouse in McGinnis Auditorium
Monday, November 3, at 7 p.m. Any-
one interested in acting in this pro-
duction, or in working on the techni-
cal crews, is invited to attend these
tryouts.
DEATH OF A SALESMAN, the
next major production to be pre-
sented by the Playhouse, is a two act
drama which concludes with a re
quiem.
play made its New York premiere
m 1949, and soon was recognized as
one of the greatest dramas ever
written. Its deep impact was wit
year.
Those roles which have to be cast
include Wftlly Loman, the leading
role about which all the action is
centered; his wife, Linda; Biff and
Happy, his two sons; and nine other
roles. Anyone who is interested is
urged to attend these tryouts. Parti-
cipation in either the technical as-
pects, or in the acting, in this pro
Written by Arthur Miller, the! duction will count toward member-
ship in the East Carolina Playhouse
T e production will be directed by
Dr. J. A. Withey, with Mr. Robert
T. Rickert serving as Technical Di-
nessedby"hetho"usands that saw rector. The show will open Decem-
! it during its Broadway run and in her 10 for a three day run.
senior class is responsible for dances
basketball games January 11
I January 13.
Appointed chairman of the senior
banquet project was Bob Sawyer.
other members include Barbara
Davenport, Peggy Kepley, and Fred
Robertson.
Serving as chairman of the school
gift committee is Elizabeth Ann
Bowman. Those working with her
will be Bee Mendcnhall, Barbara
Jenkins, Mary Lou Dickens, and Jane
Maples.
President Harris will lead the in-
vitations committee. Bee Mendenhall,
Timmy U' PeKy Kpley ,an
Mary Lou Dickens, Mike
I i Barbara Davenport, Claudia
Withey Authors
Drama Article
Dr. Joseph A. Withey of the depart-
ment of English contributed to this
month's "Educational Theatre Journ-
al" an article entitled "Action in Life
and Drama Dr. Withey teaches
speech and drama at the college here
and is director of the East Carolina
Playhouse, student dramatic club.
The current number of the journal,
publication of the American Edu-
cational Theatre Association, is the
Tenth Anniversary Issue.
Discussing action in life as com-
ared to that in drama, Dr. Withey
says: . dramatic action in the
tradition of tragedy provides, for the
men who is trying to impose order
upon his own activity, clearer in-
stances of human behavior than does
life action. By virtue of its formal
qualities dramatic action includes
clear perception. Such perception of
the complete actions of men seems
possible through no other medium
more than through the medium of
tragic drama.
In the plays of Shakespear, Aes-
chylus, Sophocles, Racine, Ibsen and
others, all the disorders of society
become explicitly in action. By self
projection into such actions we can
more readily comprehend the shape
and substance of our own life situa-
tions
Opens
The formal opening of the new
Methodist Student Center at 51 B.
5th St will be November 2 from
Caroline Arnold of Hollins College, Mike Kateias, SGA President; J 3:00.9:99 o'clock pan. AB Stedemts,
TEthelyn Maxwell, and A. B. and Fred Werner. TJSNSA head, discuss problems of college studenta at faculty, and staff members are -
nf'eld will complete this committee NSA Conference here 1 teil te attend.
hall team begins the home stretch in
:ts race for conference supremacy
this week-end.
The Bucs journey to Boone for a
North State match with Appalachian
this Saturday night. Next week-end,
they will travel to Hickory to face
the Lenoir Rhyne Bears.
Those two away games could de-
cide the championship for oi against
the Pirates.
At present, BCC is tied with Le-
noir R1 yne in the league's No. 1 spot.
Both clubs have 3-0 conference re
-ords. Overall, Lenoir Rhyne's 5-1
mark rates a shade hetter than the
Pirates 4-2.
Following the two out-of-town tilts,
the Bucs return to Grennville to
battle non-conference Randolph-Ma-
con.
The conference race may, however,
go right down to the wire with ECC.
The September 27 contest with loop
foe Guilford, which was postponed j
due to Hurricane Helene's antics, will
be played here, on Thanksgiving.
In racking up the unblemished 3-0
mark, ECC has knocked off Catawba,
Western Carolina, and Elon in suc-
cession. Lenoir Rhyne has beaten
Guilford, Appalachian, and Western
Carolina.
Coach Jack Boone, enjoying hjs
best season since East Carolina cap-
tured the league championship in
1953, has commented, "We've got
some tough games to play and a lot
of improvement to make. Even so, I
feel we may be in ft better position
than Lenoir Rhyne is right now.
We've already met Catawba and Elon
and they cou)d give the Bears some
trouble.
"Then, remember, too, they've got
to play us
The Bucs leave for Boone with
three r four key players injured. On
the hurt list are center Lynn Barnett,
guard Wayne Davis, halfback Charlie
Bishop, and tackle Kwiatkowski.
For the first time this season, how-
ever, Coach Boone will have his first-
string backfield In starting sha-pe.
Expected to start against the Moun-
taineers wiir be Ralph Zehring at
quarterback, Bobby Perry and either
(Glema Bass or Lee Atkinson at half-
Speight at fullback
James Speight resumes duties as
fullback for Pirate road trip.
SGA Office Hours
Mike Katsias President
M-F 9-10 3-9
Bubba Driver Vice-Preaidest
MWT 4-6
John Hudson Treasurer
M-F 2-S
Charles Dyson Asst. Treas.
M-F 2-S
JoAnn Bryan Secretary
M-F 9-19
SATURDAY OFFICE HOURS
10-12 A.M. 3-5 P.M.
SGA Meetings
Meeting Date
Executive Council 1st Monday
President's and 1st Monday
Dean's Advisory Council
Student Senate Every Monday,
except 1st
Standing Committee tet SwS
Chapel Honors
Name Of MSC
Director
Miss Mamiej Chandler, director
of the new Methodist Center was
honored recently by the Executive
Committee of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service of the Methodist
Church.
A chapel in the new Methodist
Student Center Building was named
for Miss Chandler. Having been the
director of the center for the past 15
years, she has seen "the extension
from 800 students in 1943 to the pre-
sent 3,963 pupils enrolled at East
Carolina College
"Following the war, I saw the
necessity for advancement because of
the increased enrollment she says.
Prior to entering the new center in
August, the Methodist students had
been in a temporary home on Co-
tanche St. In 1947 the Wilson home,
where the new center stands, waa
bought by the Methodist Church.
Miss Chandler organired the Wesley
Foundation Program for the work of
the local center.
The Foundation "is the Methodist
Church at work on a state-owned
campus of a college or university
It has been approved by the standards
of the Board of Education. The Meth-
odist Student movement is under the
Department of College and University
Religious Life of the Board of Edu-
cation of the Methodist Church.
After being consecrated aa a
deaconess in March 1925, Miss Chan-
dler began her work as a director of
Christian education and student work
in the Galloway Memorial Church in
Jackson, Miss. From there she want
to the Edenton Street Methodist
Cfiurch in Raleigh.
Park Place Methodist Church to
Norfolk, Va. waa her appointoseatt
before becoming director of the Meth-
odist student program at William aad
Mary College in Wiluamsbrg. Ska
training in personal counseling. ttHdk
she used quite often m the local
PAGE TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 39, fcf1
Hodges Restricts SSL
According to a statement recently, re-
leased by Governor Luther Hodges and his
Council of State, the State Student legislature
may hold its annual session in the State Capi-
tol as they have done previously only if a
majority of universities and college officials
"sponsor" their schools at the meeting.
Iiast year, among other controversial is-
sues decided by the Student Legislature, there
was a proposal presented calling for the aboli-
tion ot all legal bars to intermarriage between
Negroes and Whites.
The students who brought this proposal
up before the legislature stated that they were
in no way sanctioning mixed marriages; they
merely wanted to leave the choice up to the
individual.
Statt newspapers slapped the proposal
on the trout page with headlines such
as "State Student Legislature Favors
Interracial Marriage The proposal, there-
fore, met with much disapproval throughout
North Carolina.
Evidently Governor Hodges is trying to
avoid a re ccurence of last year's happening.
Many of the school's sponsorships will carry
with them administrative surveillance. Some
schools will possibly have to clear all the pro-
posals which they hope to bring up at the Leg-
islature through school administrators or other
non-student groups.
Since the students speak as students and
present student viewpoints, theyin no way
reflect the views of their college adminis-
tration, the Governor, or the State Legislature.
Students should not be denied the right
of meeting in our Capitol just because the
young leaders of the state do not agree with
the older leaders. The students at the State
Student Legislature are chosen by their re-
spective bodies as qualified persons to speak
for the beliefs and ideas of the students on
each campus. Surely these students have the
right of being heard, even if their views are
different from the legislature of the state.
We hope that the leaders at SSL this
year will in no way be censored and that they
will continue to present the views of students
in North Carolina, to shout them out loudly
and cearly and proudly. It is a most important
thing that the voice of the student is heard,
that his opinions are known. Some day these
students may be the leaders of our State Legis-
lature.
Bucs Leave Celler
Coach Jack Boone and his East Carolina
Pirates are to be congratulated on their fine
football efforts.
Thus far this year, the Bucs have made
a shambles of pre-season predictions that
they would again occpuy the cellar of the
North State Conference. They tossed aside
their last year's 1-8 record and have polished
off powerful Emory and Henry, Catawba,
Elon, and Western Carolina, while losing only
to Presbyterian and Newberry.
At present, the Pirates occupy the No. 1
position in the Conference along with Lenoir
Rhyne. Both clubs have 3-0 marks.
Fans have flocked to watch the Bucs play
this season. Attendance at ECC ballgames
has been better this season than at any time
since 195H and the Homecoming tilt this
vear was played to a record turnout of almost
9,000.
The student body as well as the mer-
chant and residents of Greenville and sur-
rounding areas have backed the Bucs all the
way.
This week the team journeys to Appala-
chian and then goes to Hickory to battle
Lenoir Rhyne the following week. Following
that, the Bucs return to ECC Stadium for
a non-conference game with powerful Ran-
dolph-Macon. A make-up game with Guilford
(it was postponed by Hurricane Helene)
will be played here on Thanksgiving.
The uld questionWhich should come
first, a large crowd or a winning team?is
some thing on the order of the chicken and
the egg riddle. This season's football at ECC
has resolved that question: They must be si-
multaneous At the first two games of the
year here, fans turned out 6,500 strongand
ECC won over a highly favored team.
And it has been that way every game
ince. The fans keep coming and the team
keeps winning.
East Carolinian
Published by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 152.
Member
Columbia Scholastic Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Intercollegiate Press
North State Conference Press Association
Enter as second-class matter December 8, 1928 at
the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under
the act of March 8, 1879.
Katl.ryn Johnson
EDITOR
Jo Anne Parks
BUSINESS MANAGER
Managing Editor
Assistant Editors
Co-Sports Editors
Photographer
Cartoonists
Billy Arnold
Derry Walker, Pat Harvey
Johnny Hudson, Bill Boyd
Bob Harper
Billy Arnold, Dcrry Walker
Proofreading: Staff Gwen Johnson, Shirley Lewis
News, Staff Betty Maynor, Pat Farmer, Wilroa
Pait, Libby Williams, Jackie Linville, Claudia
Todd
Advisors Miss Mary Greene, Mrs. Mary Goodman
Printed by Renfrew Printing Co Greenville, N. C.
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Balldlnf
Telephone, all departments,
iskra 84
Editorially
Speaking
By KATHRYN JOHNSON
Last week-end student body pre-
sidents and deans from colleges all
over the North and South Carolina
and Virginia regions of the National
Student Association met on the cam-
pus to discuss "Changing The Cam-
pus Climate Toward Learning
These campus leaders, in a round-
table discussion style, expressed what
they belived their campus climate to
be. Well, just what is the climate on
this campus?
In Dr. Philip Jacob's (University
of Pennsylvania) "Changing Values
in College" one student described his
campus climate in the following way;
"Incoming freshmen are made aware
that the road to status in the col-
lege community is social, not intel-
lectual. In their quest for status they
adopt these values' necessary for
achievement and in turn pass that
tradition on to subsequent classes.
In this manner, an unbroken chain
of values is established in which in-
tellectual traits are definitely sub-
ordinate
This is somewhat true of our own
campus. Too often we are reminded
that we come to college to obtain
more than "book knowledge The
phrase "well-rounded person" has be-
come a by word, a symbol of ac-
complishment, a goal.
We learn that we must do some-
thing to "bring out" our friend who
is a bookworm and feels that he
must get his money's worth out of
education. We learn that we must
help him to become socially mature.
We must help him to obtain mor
from college than merely "book
learning
We learn that we must get along
with our fellow man; we must be
easy-going and agreeable. We must
conform.
Then there are those who shout
down with conformity, it is evil.
Sadly, but often true, these very per-
sons who shout that they are non-
conformist lie in the midst of con-
formity. They have merely traded
one set of rules or standards for
another.
Refering to current attitudes on
large campuses, sociologist David
Reisman pointed out "that students
prefer their own social culture to the
faculties they might form; they tend
to punish rate-busters and et medio-
cre standards for themselves As a
result, Reisman states, "After four
years in college, the student emerges
much as he went in, only slightly
more tolerant and urban
Is this true of the average stu-
dent on our campus? Does the edu-
cation which he received through-
out four years at East Carolina have
little impact on his life, except to
allow him to say when he applies
for a job. "I am a college graduate
Is our average student striving to
get through four years of study to
obtain that coveted degree or is he
here to learn?
Does he do his homework and then
scamper over to the College Union
to play? Or does he go further than
classroom assignments and explore?
If t, is is our average student, then
let him stay average! We do not say
he is wrong in wanting to spend four
years in this state supported school
obtaining more from college than
book "learning in learning to be-
come "well-rounded But we think
that he should leave alone our cam-
pus intellectuals, the students who
had rather pour over their books than
be "well-rounded The average stu-
dent should think before he attempts
to lead the "bookworm" to conform
to the standards of the average stu-
dent, to be average.
At the regional conference it was
asserted that some students are too
self-centered. In other words they
come to college to learn. They do not
spend a large amount of time work
ing in campus activities, taking part
in campus social life. Is this not their
perrogative? Why should these stu-
dents conform to the standards of
campus socialites? Why should they
have to become "well-rounded" in
order to survive socially?
Perhaps the question is unanswer-
able. Perhaps it is not. Next week
leading professors will comment on
what they believe the campus climate
at East Carolina to be.
Students:
We have information concern-
ing scholarships, inatructorshlps,
and assistantships in several col-
leges and universities. Anyone
who is interested in following
through on this should com to
our office and examine the Ma-
terial. He shall be find to coun-
sel with you concerning any of
the opportunities.
J. K. Long, Director
Graduate Studies sod
Cussin n' DiseuasiiT
En Grade
Few Students Bespect Beauty Of ECC Campus
Aoitumn has begun to touch the
trees of East Carolina with her long
fingers of burnished gold. As one
walks acros campus at night, the
scent of burning leaves tickles
his nose, placing one in a
mood of reminiscencing. Strange,
isn't it how the beauty of
nature affects so few people? How
many have stopped to contemplate the
beauty of our campus, not only dur-
ing: the Fall, but also Winter and
Spring? Everyone should try this
remedy once a day (or anytime one
is out of doors), the "cure" is re-
markable when it conies to an aching,
dull brain. . . .
Now on to a less pleasant subject
. . THE BORROWING OF BOOKS.
That is just a nice way of saying that
certain people here on campus have
the bad habit of taking books that
do not belong to them. The situation
By PAT FARMER
has been bad and no one complained
and nothing seems to have been done.
But, when a person has reached the
bottom in moral character to stoop
low enough to steal a blind student's
book, then the time has come for the
students of East Carolina College to
take action. So, therefore, thia pro-
i osal is offeredput an honor system
into function. Such a system whereby,
it would be strictly taboo for anyone
to violate th system. If the student
body demands and wants an honor
system, they will get one, if not,
maybe we all had better sit down
and take a good long look at ourselves
both mentally and spiritually.
From sources here and there, it
seams the TV experiment is not go-
utr uver too well. The freshmen com-
plain, the professors complain and
up, er classmen fear the possibility
of having a class under the set-up.
Speaking of elections , . . The word
that floated around campus during the
last election was "Have you voted?"
Everyone, it seems has taken an
avid interest in politics and the stu-
dent government this year. And that
is a good sign, which simply means
that East Carolina is growing big-
ger and stronger each year. Pre-
'lictions if the student body keeps
growing and keeps their interests in
their school nourished, East Carolina
will be a member of the 'Big Five"
come '60.
The "Ivy League Salesman and
his bag of ideas" certainly is moving
ahead. Through his administration the
college is "getting known" not only
in the state, but also in Virginia. In-
deed, 1958 is the year for East Caro-
lina.
Republican Battle In
As the 1968 Congressional cam-
paign reaches its climax, it has be-
come fairly apparent that many of
the Republican's efforts have been
futile. Most political observers feel
the campaign has done very little to
hurt the Democrats popularity edge.
Except in the case of a few office
holders whose jobs" dej.end upon the
outcome of the election, the campaign
has produced only mild enthusiasm
throughout the country. Perhaps this
lack of response was the first con-
crete indication that the Republican
candidates were fighting an uphill
battle. Most voters made their choice
before the campaign got under way
and much more than mere campaign
speeches was needed to make them
change that choice.
President Eisenhower was received
Tom Jackson
By JAMES M. CORBETT
with some enthusiasm in Los Angeles
where he kicked off his part of the
campaign. That does not necessarily
mean, however, that the people who
responded so well are willing to vote
for his party. He rarely gets that
far west and the people there may
have turned out for his speeches just
to see the President.
A prevailing belief among many
officials is that Mr. Eisenhower's
glatest contribution to the Republi-
can cause has been a badly needed
shot in the arm to party workers.
His new type of campaigning, which
is much harsher than customary, plus
Vice-President Nixon's own brand,
have boosted tremendously the mo-
rale of many people who fall in that
category. Unfortunately for the Re-
publicans, party workers do not re-
present a majority of the voters.
Thus, their higher spirits will have
little affect on the voting results.
For many months now there hss
been little doubt that the Democrats
would hold a popularity edge at the
polls in November. The reasons have
been numerous and varied. The re-
cession as a campaign issue has de-
creased in importance but unem-
i loyment still exists. The unpopular
Far East Policy has also taken its
toll of voters, along with the Sher-
man Adams case. The school inte-
gration problem has been another
constant source of worry for the
GOP. So far" the campaign has done
little to make voters forget these
black marks on the Republican re-
cord. And not until some method is
found to disprove the Republican re-
sponsibility for their occurences can
the campaign be considered worth-
while, much less successful.
The Elusive QP
By NANCY LILLY
Wondfi us are the ways of the quality
point. U chooses his friends with care and
of ten ignores those who covet him most He
gives not 0 whit for money or prestige, and
his patr nnge can be gained only by study-
ing or cheating (although the former i3 pre-
ferable). But the benefits of this noble crea-
ture can be stripped from the unsuspected
student in many way, the newest of which
is a deduction for failure to attend the de
partnjental meetings which are supposedly
of great value and significance for aid stu-
dent.
In other words, quality points, which are
gained through excellence in school work and
which are needed for graduation, are being
useo to force students to attend departmental
meetings. Perhaps my point of view is a
little warped (I have been told that it is),
but this doesn't seem quite fair.
1 have- been told (as you may surm.
I have bet n told a lot of things) that tl
column manages feo slam a lot of situation-
yet never offers any helpful suggestion ,
alleviate them. So here goes a serious at-
tempttw'w fairly sane suggestions: (1)
meetings should be made informal
and interesting enough that the stu-
dents wili want to attend, and the pro-
grams should be advertised beforehand, and
2) since quality points, gained through class-
work, are deducted through failure to a
tex-d this activity, and since many student-
must commute f rty or fifty miles to come to
the programs at night, a class period during
the day could be set aside for the depart
mental activities. This would make the vho
situation both fairer and more convenient
Have you read "Sick, Sick, Sick" yet
If not, you are. The funniest thing about thi-
satideal little volume of "beat" cartoons ia
that they are so painfully, hilariously true 1
life that they make the reader squirm while
he laughs at the foibles of himself and his
fellow idiots.
Members of the art department were aga.i
well-represented when ribbons were handed
out at the State Fair. The prize-winning works
ar being exhibited on the second floor of
Austin, along with an interesting mural, paint
ed by Dr. Bruce Carter, depicting East Caro
Una's contributions to society through the
years.
Intellectuals? Nuts!
By BILLY ARNOLD
! To The Editor
'Wild One' Ravages Campus
It seems that we have among our
local law enforcement officers a would
be Marlon Brando (the wild one). He
looks so dashing as he races about the
campus on his little black road iron
with the ECC seal on the gas tank,
demoting it as an official vehicle
(vary impressive).
(Armed with his trusty 38 police
special and a sharpened pencil, he
administers justice and attempts to
break up an illegal parking ring
alleged to be operating on campus.
Those unfortunates apprehended by
hhn are obliged to appear before a
one man kangaroo court to answer for
their sins. Their pleading is listened
to diligently and then answered
mitilarily by the monotone, "$2.00,
$2.00, $2.00
Our more progressive schools have
eliminated this "muted" judicial pro-
cedure by providing the accused with
s student board of appeals. Whereby
student has a chance to appeal a
SWwMng violation and present bis
case to an impartial student jury
which has no interest in raising rev-
enue for the college.
Perhaps some of the people on our
campus should read the sixth amend-
ment to the constitution of the United
States.
By the way, well informed sources
have reminded us that not a single
girl from iCotten Hall was caught in
the recent ambush by the campus
Gestapo. These girls deserve a round
of applausethey seem to
have learned the ropes pretty fast.
There is a unique event scheduled
to take place on campus soon. It Is a
Sadie Hawkins day celebration. So
girls get your eye on the man yea
want. . . . this could be your big
chance because it is rumored that
Marrying Sam wili be here.
Sadie Hawkins day has been held
here in tihe past with great success.
Let's hope that the affair, which la
sponsored by the Science Cm, will
go mm goo this year.
Indeed it is "a wonder that so
many professers avoid dances as
they would the plague
The last time I acted as chaperone
to accommodate a student group that
was having some difficulty securing
faculty members to attend a dance
no one asked me to dance, no one
offered me any refreshment; in fact,
the only person who spoke to me
voluntarily during the entire evening
was the campus policeman, who told
me it was not necessary for me to
wait until the building was locked
after the dance. He said he would
take care of that.
The students who had begged me to
give up the evening's entertainment
I had previously planned breesed by
me many times during the evening
without so much as a glance or a nod
in my direction. I am still waiting to
hear a word of appreciation or
thanks for my having spent an en-
tirely boring evening.
Indeed it is "a wonder that ae
many professors avoid dances As
for me, IVe had iti
Audrey V.
This particular column is not for smug
intellectuals.
I write it now in simple words so that
it w ill be beyond their grasp.
This is for you.
Actually, what we are going to do is
to talk about them behind their backs. We
will laugh at them and if we keep our laugh-
ter down to two-syllable chuckles, they'll never
know it.
Every once in a while I get a stomach-
full of them. They make me ill. You too, prob-
ably. It isn't that I dislike their intentions
or their motives or even their methods. It's
just that they can be so damned irritating at
times.
There's nothing wrong with having a
nice vocabulary and a good mind and a read-
ing acquaintence with good scholars and art-
ists. There's nothing wrong with constant
search, delving, digging, seeking for answers
and reasons to life.
But they aren't content to search unless
the world knows they're searching. I mean,
why tell me? I don't give a damn whether
you agree with Lippman or disagree with
Huxley or Neitzsche.
Most v f them pride themselves on being
either inaudible, incomprehensible or in need
of a haircut. Some mistake genius for laziness
and an excuse not to wash their ears.
They jneer at simple things, uncompli-
cated things, Four-letter words are distast-
ful to them.
They like to psychoanalize everyone and
everything.
They like to drop names here and there
among the masses as they pass. They like to
impress.
They like to philosophize.
They spend great gulps of time ponder-
ing the significance of things which have no
signiicancc and they sweat for hours over
whether Walt Whitman was homosexual and
why Columbus was righthanded and what
prompted Achm to eat Eve's apple or if it
was maybe a bannana instead.
They grin and gawk and mumble crisply
in their smugness, surveying ail of humanity
with piercing eyes and then they spit out all
the answers in neat, ridiculous symbols on
note cards.
And when they grow old and die, the
note cards which nobody could read anyway
rot. Just like toilet paper.
P
in
seek-
U!
w
st
-sarpri'
I
on
tl eV"
n
to
lift
s l
j
ggSfft
vert
tTulTiJ
a -
Aianl
I
1
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dowi
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Hi
RSDAY, OCTOBER 39, 1968
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE FIVE
MM
bishop, Davis Injured
Gridiron Contest Is A 'Must Win'
cn Sues Meet NSC Foe Saturday
will have to jjive this
when East Carolina journ-
urt of t' l tate
rival, Appala-
Um n
;i I fl'tMu'O
M
I -t tabbed us
,u thll years North
Sat urd a "s (MM will
in the conference and
ht forced to bow
out
W I I
tlH i:
; ter the tilt
of a win and
ning of Lenoir
i On the
nan will be try-
cent spurt intact
lers
.lack Boone
ma hine clicking.
l'p front, Boone will also be ready
to throw full foivo at W e Apps.
Guards Ed Emory and Wayne Davis,
tackles Henry Kwiatkowski and
hariefi Took, ends Howard Beale,
Bill Cain, and Randell Holmes, and
centers Heniy Van.ant and Charles
Vonaant, have been the big men in
the team's outstanding defensive play
and will be ready to carry tVe lead
once apain.
BQC will bring a 4-2 record into the
tilt and it will be a big game for
the Booneamen. Next week the locals
will once again be on the road for a
same with Lenoir Rhyne at Hickory.
ancea alive
vole
ac
ison which
nly one contest to the
n of i ace-setter in the
St at race. The BttCS have
VK from Catawba, Elon,
aroltwa In their three
. ts In outside compe-
v ctoi iea over Emory
ad their lone losses
an and Newhery,
ntr club started
Eon b dvoppinir u-
, tern I arolina and l.enoir
then bow i ed bach to upset
, rba i a wee they
Notice
All managers of intiramural
basketball teams who plan to
enter their teams for play dur-
ing the winter quarter should
siin the roster for those teams
which is placed on the intra-
mural bulletin board in the stu-
dent union.
Holland, Matthews
Star In JV's 18-12
Loss To F. Union
a
irates In Crucial Contest With Apps pirates
hh ,
DEN
By JOHNNY HUDSON
eMWWJHMMMMMEMMMHHMMMre3
The Student Senate passed a motion this past Monday to raise the
Activity fee of the college students. The motion stated that the fee would
Indians Suprise ECC With Strong Ground
Attack; Goal-Line Mistakes Ruin Bucs
Newberry
College cantilized on finally hit paydirt at the beginning was able to muster only 48 on thefor the seCond half like a house afire
P
and Henri be I 7-0
ndennin
A ill
I fleet-footed
s strong ex-
T . Pennsylvania
t State in the
statistics.
pit the Mountaineers
given opportunity this past, of the second period. Vernon Prather
attach against the
rward wall Appala-
. played wide open ball this
I elr scoring has been
opi onenta.
a3 has been Jost
. i. ice Have relied heavily
lefensive prowneas. Entering
ECC has riven their
tienta 12 points.
should have their start-
. nd for one of the
aeon. Bobby Perry,
scorer with 7 touch-
Speight. Ralph Zeh-
Ukinaon, and Clenn Bass
top shape.
Conferene fullback and
ore sprinter, have been
, season with injuries
a fiddle" and ready
every
Saturday as they toppled East Caro
Una MW U a non-conference game
at Newberry.
The Indians of Coach Harvey Kirk-
land took advantage of ECC mistakes
in the opening half to gain a 12-6
lead at intermission and then unleash-
ed a hone-crushing ground attack in
the second half to hand ECC their
second and worst licking of the cam-
paign
climaxed the 52 yard drive by passing
18 yards to Jinmmy Graham.
Minutes later, EOC punted and
Bobby Rowe scooted 8B yards down
the right sideline to push the Indiana
into a 12-0 lead. The extra point was
once again no good.
Kast Carolina fought to get back
in the tilt midway the second period
us Speight and Bobby Perry led
u 67 yard drive which finally ended
The Pirates opened the tilt showing in a touchdown. Speight broke off
their beat offensive burst of the
season but after the first half the
North Carolinians were never in the
.a me.
BOC took the opening kickoff and
ground out T2 yards before stalling
on the Indians 18 yard line. Full
back James Speight, returning to the Speight and Perry once again
starting lineup for the first time
since the opening game, sparked
the drive with runs of 27, 9, and 8
card
ttuv.
Newberry was unable to move in
three downs and punted but Jerry
Carpenter hobbled the boot and the
Indians were in position to take con-
trol. After banging at the ECC goal
theUEC-C "offensive I several times, the Little Three rower
his left tackle for the final yards.
Henrj Kwiatowski's kick for the
extra point was once again no good.
The Pirates had a chance for a tie
or to go ahead in the dying minutes
of tie half as they drove to the
Newbery goal once again. Behind
the
Bucs reached the six-inch line of
the Indians but a fumble resulted in
a touchdown for Newberrygiving
the Indians the ball on their twenty.
Newberry was able to run out the
remainder of the time and therefore
had held the Bucs most serious threat
intact. ECC dominated the opening
half statistics-wise. The Bucs picked
ground. ECC also held an 8-6 edge in
first downs.
The Indians struck fast in the
final half as they tore the once-power-
ful ECC defense to threads. Joe
Coveillov, and Richard Seatrunk add-
ed final half TD's to wrap up the
contest. The Indians also got credit
for a safety in he final moments
of the game to run the score to 28-6.
The two bright spots in the defense
was the return to form of James
Speight and the punting of Randell
Holmes.
Speight reeled off 113 of BOC's
total 1H7 yards. The Greenville
sprinter was a breakaway threat on
every occassion that he had the pig-
skin and almost broke into the clear
several times.
be raised from the present $11.00 a quarter to $15.00 This would be a
four dollar increase.
Last year a 'milar motion was passed by the Student Government
Association but fai'ed when presented to the student body for their ap-
proval. The big reaon for the failure of this motion to carry was that
the students did not know what they were voting on as tftie publicity was
very poor.
A definite Hate has not been set for the voting but it was an-
nounced that it would be within the next two weeks in order to be pre-
sented to the Board of Trustees if passed. The raise would not go into
effect until Mm school year of 1959-60.
Beneficial To Student
Although most students will look at the motion and say well it's just
more money why should I vote for it? We hope that you will consider this
bill carefully and study it and then maybe you will realize why we have
fought so hard for the raise.
In the folloing paragraphs I am going further into detail to explain
the reason for the attempted raise and will try to urge you to support
this rise wholeheartly. I will touch lightly on the students direct benefits
from the activity fee but mostly from its relation with the Athletic
Department.
First, I would like to point out that a little over half of the stu-
dent's activity fee joes to the SGA and the other to the Athletic Department.
Through the activity fee the student receives the followings free:
aa weekly college n-rwspapei, an annual, free admission to all football,
basketball, and baseball gan.es free admission to plays presented by the
playhouse and many other things.
The money hat goes to the SGA is used to support or finance The
East Carolinian, The Buccaneer, the ECC Playhouse, the Production Comm
T. e Rebel Entertainment Comm and many others. Organizations such as
the YMCA, YWC.A, the band, and intramural sports depend on the activity
fee for their functioning power.
We would like to note that the entertainment comm. provides for all
our big name bands, other entertainment events, and also for the weekly
movies.
iAn increase would &dd greatly to bettertainment series, better
publications, and more social life as a whole on the campus.
Athletic Department Could Use Raise
There is no doubt that the Atheletic Department could use their
share of the raise. At the present time, the department functions on the
activity fee, gate receipts, and Pirate Club membership.
Football is tl. only sport which produces gate receipts and the 1957
season was a lean one as Che club won only one game. Consequently, every
sport at ECC received a big cut in their budget this past spring.
Everyone continues to talk of entering the Southern Conference but
until our facilities ure better and oar budget is bigger, there is littlt chance
that we will ever pet there. We have to build up two major sports, football
and basketball, and the only way to do this is to get more money in the
Kitty to work wit. Baseball and our minor sports would hold their own
in the Southern loop but none of these sports bring in gate receipts.
I Dr. Jorgenson, Coach Boone and the entire Physical Education De-
partment are in favor of the raise as they feel that it will help ECC athletics
to get back on their feet in the major sports.
East Carolina's junior varsity,
sparked by halfback Tommy Mat-
thews ' and quarterback Stuart Hol-
land, gave undefeated Fork Union
quite a scare here last Thursday
evening before bowing to the Military
Academy 18-12.
Fork Union entered the tilt un-
defeated and tabbed as heavy favor-
ite, showed exceptional power in the
i opening half as they took a quick
12-0 lead over a jitteTy band of Baby
Bucs.
ECC fumbled the first time they
got their hands on the bah and the
visitors immediately capitalized by
driving 34 yards for the touchdown.
Vernon Crenshaw climaxed the drive
b going over from the eight yard
line.
Fork Union pushed 43 more yards
in the second period to extend their
lead to 12-0 at halftime. Tommy
Chevcic sparked tr.e grinding ground
attack and added the yast nine yards
for the touchdown. The extra point
attempt was once again no good.
Coach Earl Smith's club came out
and quickly moved back into the
game,
Tommy Matthews, an outstanding
runner all night ignited the fire as
he cut off his right tackle and raced
m yards down the sideline. The
former Hertford star outran his
last two would-be tacklers. The extra
point was no good and the Baby
Bucs were still on the short end of
a 12-6 score.
Minutes later, the fired up JV's
were threatening again. Stuart Hol-
land directed a 67 yard drive which
saw Matthews drive off-tackle for
the final two yards. Holland's pass-
ing and the running of Matthews,
Holmes booted six times for an
average of 47.5 The Manteo native
got ECC out of the hole more than
once with his tremendous boots and
in doing so raised his season average
to almost 40 yards per kick.
This week the Pirates will put
their unbleminished conference mark
on the line when the journey to Boone
for an important North State clash
up 126 yards rushing while Newberry 1 with Appalachian.
extra point attempt was once again
no good and the score stood knotted
at 12-all.
The visitors, stunned from the
recent change of tide, finally recover-
ed for one play to shake Mike Percy
ioose for a 0 yard jaunt in the final
period. The shifty halfback shook
loose after the locals line had ap-
parently trapped cold the Fork Union
offense. The extra point was again
unsuccessful.
THET SA1P " COULDNT BE ymZ BUT HEREff&'
-y - t
i
c
when
"inte
Sei
PUFF BY PUFF
TODAYS LM
OWES YOU-
"CouWrt't be 6. "at's what they
told Mr. Bell back in 1876. bdTwteie
would three million college students
be without the telephone especially
on a Saturday night? Today you can
make a date, or talk to your folks, from
practically anywhere even from your
own car.
ess tars
ore taste
nnafl SfTTLE FOR WITHOUT THE OTHER. CHANOE TO LH AND OiT W ROTH.
Such on improved filter ond more taste 1 Yes, today's KM combines these two
IZZSSSHSSkiag 551- tars and mjjf
cigarette DM's patented filtering process enables today's LM to give yw,
S3? tarfin the smoke than ever before. And KM gives you more taste better taste
than any bttws uarette. - : A . L,
Deptii is Lacking
Coach Boone has come up with a winner on the gridiron this season
but it is remarkable considering the depth of his club. Tackles and guards
are very weak but it takes money and not a lot of jive to go out and bring
in good boys. The attendance of tlis years games and the response of the
Pirate Club has been good but it will take a lot for EOC to reach the level
of the Southern C inference schools and even that of some of the schools
in our own conference.
No scholarships are ewaTded to minor sports such as track, tennis,
and swimming and very few go to baseball. All these sports have a very
small budget to work on and could really produce wonders if they had
something to work on.
This article has been written hastily and many facts have been
uncovered but maybe we can unveii more next week and continue to stress
the need of raising tr.e fee.
Odds And Ends In Sports
Congratulations, Jimi MoDeniel for your re-instatement as home-
coming queen I feel that the recent mess was a bunch of nonsense and
the things that occurred only left a sour taste to what was otherwise a
teriffic homecoming. You were elected by the student body and deserve
the title. I feel thet you will make a good queen and as Shakespear once
said, "All is well that ends weirf
It's a little 'ate to make predictions on the intramuTal champions
but we have been studying them caiefully. At this point, the River Rats and
Lambda Chi Alpha are head over heels above the rest. Lambda Chi is the
only fraternity to have copped a championship in a sportthey placed
first in baskteball and softball last year. This year a fraternity league
has been set up and although I might be partial, no other club seems,
capable of dethroning the champs. The River Otats are always strong in
the tag sport and should take their league without too much trouble.
Predictions Of The Week
Last week we had another suiceasful week and picked Duke, C1'
and Catawba by an almost exact score. We have really been getting a kick
out of two of our favorite readers-Clint Legette and Bad Wffltama. It
seems that they bet opposite of our predictionnd Clint has a
wife to support toohope they can afford it.
This week it looks like this:
Clemsoirover Wake Poiest by 7; Deacs may give Tigers some trouble
but not enou-h for a win. Harvey White is and gives the Deacs anotr
blg h uke over Georgia Tech by 6; We have finally got on the Blue
bandwagonflome rite should be edge for Dukes.
Virginia Tech over State by 8; Wootfpack have too many mjuru
compete with Gabfc'e.? - -
Carolina over Tennessee by 12; Tar Heels rolling along too su
het against.
tftlllffT over Lenoir Rhyne by 6; Bears looking ahead
enCCUnGuUford over Hampton-Sydney by 7; Quakes get third win oT
Western Carolina over Elon by I; Cats finaUy get one
East Carolina ver .Appalachian y Thirteen was
week so let's step it up a notch. Bucs should cut loose this -
&
mmriW
Pock
0f V.
fie .
into thot live Modem
Intramurals Play
Twelve Games
Coach Earl Smith, facility di-
rector of intramural aporti, raioette-
ed all of last week's intramural foot-
ball games were cancelled due to rei
and inclimate weather.
Twelve games are being played and
the regular schedule will be finished
next week unless bad weather n
veils. Upon the completion, e t&
regular schedule the piayaffs will
legin.
iA meeting of the ii
cfl will decide what
be eligible for the
ther certain playoff
ceive a trophy. At tin
there is antir.p&ti
teams in both i&m
other in a two
for the eotiftfft
loser being
Then the
each league
three rams &
PAGE FOUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER , m
JVC
Mexico Lass Finds ECC Congenial
Host For Social, Academic Life
By IJBBY WILLIAMS
Arriving here w itK freshmen stu-
dents on September Kay Sandra
Rodrigues, an exchange student from
Mexico City, found many people who
were anxious to help her in any way
t:iey could
Kay said that people here were
friendly and interested in helping
her. She said. '( didn't realfle there
was as much segregation as there is.
Of course, 1 know there would be
some, but there is much more than
1 t ought She ditl not expect to see
southern plantations everywhere, but
did expect to sec few.
fi.r only dislike is that Greenville
is such a small town. After living in
Mexico Citj which offers so much to
do, Greenville seems oven small to
Ka S ' made the statement whieh
is often hoard on cam us, that there
is nothing to do hero.
Since she wanted to attend an
American college, Kay went to the
rican High School in Mexico
I ity. Although majoi ng in business
at the present time, Kay ptans to
switcl to primary education. Her
imbition is iv he a psychol-
likes to spend hours talk-
ing about people and their person-
alities.
In - chools, the curriculum
is more intensified, and the student
carries twelve academic subjects.
languages are taught in
mmer schools. Schools there are
tot education, and there are no
- rcial groups or clubs. Student
strikes are very frequent and the
students are in on almost every strike
in the country.
American boys seem less reserved,
t Kay, than Mexican boys.
Here girls are allowed many more
es than Mexican girls. Mexi-
can girls are chaperoned on dates.
Kay's brother used to so with her on
dates. Now, parents Jet their daugh-
e-date without chaperones.
Kay was allowed more privileges
because her mother ;s English and
father Mexican. She has one
is a senior at Southern
Methodist University, and who receiv- fii
and
ka Sandi a Rodi iguez, exc
academic life on ECC rampus.
student from Mexico, enjoys social
English Teacher
Presides Over
Annual Meet
Dr. Eadgar W. Hirshberg, faculty
member of the department of English,
acted a. ftg officer at the
i ening f the annual North
rional conference
iesje English Association.
The rogran I her 25 at Wash-
ton and Lee University, Lexing-
ton. Vii ginia.
Dr. Hirshberg, treasurer of the
. and nine other faculty
members attended.
North Carolinians who ap-
the program were Earl
Hartsel Chapel Hill. Executive
I the N. ( English Teath-
ttion; and Professor Hoyt
en of f'feiffer College; Charles
I Waid of Ihike University, and
A Bernard Shelley of State College.
e h with Dr. Hirshberg re-
onted East Crolina College at the
conference were Dr. James Poin-
dexter, past resident; Dr. Kath-
arine White, Dr. Rachel Kilpatrick,
Mis Ruth Coplan, Mrs. Antoinette
Jenkins, Dr. (irace Seiler, Dr. Frank
ikms, and Dr. Francis Adams.
il the same scholarship t at Kay has.
Both her parenl peak English ami
this accounts fi the fact tl at Kay
sneaks English without an accent.
She learned both English and Spanish
at homo
Ihn ing lluino oming. Kaj was
sponsored bj Gamma Fheta Epsilon,
geograp y frate nity. She ied
being in the parade as they do not
i;a e homecomh hing similar
to it in Mexico.
There is a greal deal of variety
in Mexican foods, and it is not
hot as n,any eople here believe.
Ka' te foo icos of any
kind. 'I ac are tori illas w ith moat
aiy according to the
ed in with it. At her house
frijol i beans were served at
i as1 om t- i day.
K:i all water si oi ts. tra k.
basketball, ami
S o enjoys tennis,
dancing. She
can mimic people very well.
families are much closer in Mexico
than thej a e en Must of the
lives center around their
I big family parties
which last until the earlj hours of
. I e n : rung. Most people ave
ervanl live ith the
foi ich khej work.
All ' have walls around
them to keep strangers from wander-
n and maybe taking something
which dees not belong to them. People
in the I nited States are much richer
and more concerned with the ma-
terial thing! of life. Kay believes,
however, that people here miss a
area! deal of life because of this.
There are many foreign cultures
esented in Mexico City. In Kay's
graduating class of about ninety,
there were about thirty nationalists
represented. A tourist must live with
a Mexican family in order to become
Acquainted with the country, its cus-
toms, and its people.
New Doors Open
For IIS Scholars
Through SEES
An increase in the number of U.S.
Government scholarships for study in
Latin America was announced today
by the International Educational Ex-
hange Service of the State Depart-
ment.
.Approximately 75 new scholarshii s
will be added to those offered for
1969-41 under the Inter-American
Cultural program. Tie Institute of
International Education, which ad-
ministers the Covemment student
scholarship programs, will accept ap-
tiicatkmfl for the new grants until
January f. $- Those who have
already applied for IACC scholar-
a i s need not make out new appli-
cations, but should notify the Insti-
tute that they Wish to be considered
or the additional grants.
The added scholarships provide for
study in a variety of fields in Bolivia,
Colombia, Costa Rwa, El Salvador,
Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Ni-
caiagua, Panama, .Paraguay, Uru-
guay and Venezuela. They cover
round-trip transportation, tuition
and maintenance for one academic
year. For eligibility, applicants
Organizational News
Twenty-Six EC Students Serve BSU Counci
Twenty-six students at East Caro-
lina College are serving during the
present school year as members of
the Executive Counci! of the Baptist
Student Union of the campus. They
are in charge of a varied program of
devotional and recreational activities
for the 1400 Baptist students now
attending East Carolina.
Carolyn Tripp, senior at the college,
heads the Council as president of
the BSU. Vice presidents of the group
whu are Council members are Jackie
Davis and Doris Caison.
Other HSU officer working with
thom are Peggy Mobley, and rave
iRivenbark, secretaries; Juila Kendall,
treasurer; Sue Lassiter, foTum lead-
er; Devone West, and Shirley Moz-
ingo, lost and hostes at the Baptist
Student Center.
t ommittee chairmen who are serv-
ing on the Council and their assign-
ments are Dottie Flynn, music; Betty
Martin, arrangemests for suppers;
Lloyd Allen, publicity; Wade Parker
extension work; Coleman Gentry,
audiovisual materials; and George
Peacock, "Listen" campaign.
Council members who work with
Greenville Baptist churches as Sun-
day School teachers or Training Union
presidents are Barney West, Alice
Frost Smith, Gayle Brinkley, Edith
Fitzgerald, Margaret Wiggs.
Others are Carolyn Coats, Loretta
Delta Sign Columbia hound
Members t the Inter national Fra-
ternity of Delta Sigma Pi Journey
southward fchi ? rl end te attend
then annual regie' convention held
at the University f Sout Carolina.
Representatives from Chapter! of 12
states will comprise the attend
The convention opens Friday with
sas meeting that will keep East
Club
era of America uub conducted
nthrj ting at
Silo Re . .
mitt
i man,
UFTi-
ummittei
ally
- the annually KBLa sn-
tered typing contests, t a Valeotia,
Dance, and etnei ta.
Carolina' Delta Zeta Chapter jump-
ing the entiie week-end.
It is ho ed that answers to j.erti-
nant fraternity question and new
deas mav lC brought back and ;
ped by the membei
Walters, Paige Bunch, N'aomi Gibbe,
ouhi he United States citizens not Barbara Pruden. and Joe Ogburn.
Faculty advisors of the Council are
J. O. Derrick of the science depart-
degree oi its equivalent Imm l)r Herbert Pagchal of the
social studies department; and Sgt.
years old, have a
Waldrop Speaks
At Meeting
A business convocation of 900 busi-
ness majors convened on October 15
ir Wright Auditorium. Speakers for
the evening were Mr. Herbert Wald-
rop president of the Guaranty Bank
and Trust Company, and Major Bai-
ley, of the Woman's Army Corp.
Introducing the speakers, respeotive-
y, were Dr. D. Messick, president
of East Carolina College, and Dr. E.
R. Biowning, head of the Department
of Business. After several announce-
ments were made, Dr. Browning then
adjourned the meeting.
more than
Bachelor's
.ei'oie departure, knowledge of Spa-
nish sufficient to live and study in
the country concerned, and good
health. A demonstrated capacity for
independent study is also necessary.
Applicants will be asked for a
summary of their reasons for desir-
ing to study m the country of their
cl nice and for a preliminary plan of
then proposed study. Successful
candidates will be affiliated with
educational institutions in their host
country.
Information and ap; lication forms
ma be obtained from the Institute
of International Education, 1 East
t7th Street, New York City or any
of the Institute's regional offices.
Requests for application forms must
be postmarked before December 31,
iy58.
IT
rce
H. H. Justice, Jr o' the Air
ROTC staff.
Theta Chi Pledges Nine
Nine upperclassmen nave been
pledged t is fall by Theta Chi, campus
social fraternity They are Bobby-
Warren, Coleman Norris, Jim Bell,
and J. C. Sykes.
Others are Tony Brandon, Billy
Nichols, Billy Johnson, Joe Chandler,
and Mac Churchill.
Landing To Speak
November 3-7 is National Book
Week. The Library Club will sponsor
on November 6 W. Frank Landing,
an East Carolina graduate and au-
thor of War Cry of the South. Mr.
Landing will speak at 7:00 p.m. in
the Library Auditorium. Everyone is
invited to hea, Mr. Landing speak.
Douglas l.ads Vesper
Love and marriaea
I ject for- di - a on Ifonda
November 3, at t e fcfej
dententer. Dr. George a Doagjk
of t e college fat . M
Vesper leader.
The discussion will I
Phi Siyma Pi Cons given Dr. DDttf
On Qetotei 18, the Taa Chapter of dents and will include "the
PI Sigma .l'i, national honorary fra- of dating "the mea:
ternity, held a homecoming banquet ship "inter-faith marriagi
in honor of its visiting alumni at "should undergraduate
the Cinderella Restaurant in Green- dents marry An
Ap roximately seventy-five be given for questions and the Hi
people attended.
The program was opened with a
welcoming add es bj I e Pre ident,
Purvis E. Boyette, and then recogni-
tion was paid to al! the aiumni,
brothers and their gne !
Mi. Boyette introd n ed the
of the evening, Mr. Cleveland Brad-
ner, director of Religious Activity at
East Carolina College, who spoke
concerning a certain "edge of excel-
lence that everyone in the world
today should try to attain. Mr. Brad-
ner's speech was aimed primari
the people who sit sadly beside the
road of life and never join actively
:rto anything concerning the human
race. ,
The banquet was closed with com-
ments by the National President,
Dr. Richard C. Jfodc of the Social
es Department, who is also the
advisor of the Tau Cha; ter. A
welcoming the brothers, Dr. Todd
pointed out that the homecoming
banquet would be an annual affair
for .Phi Sigma Phi and exp
ope that the future banquets
be as successful as this one.
Among the visiting alumni were
Mr. Charles Cobb, Class of 1938, Mr.
and Mrs. Hardy, I t 1941, and
two past presidents, Eddie Dennis
ami Hoi ace Rhodes, classes of 1958
and 1967 respectively.
FBLA Executives Meet
Recently the Future Business Lead
Will be serve
La n at 5:15 pjn. Vei
pfin . it 6:15 is the Asse
Room and will close at 7:18
tended to a - -
tere; ted.
ItaptiM Publish -Key"
iei-h Hill of aheakks,
omere aade the 15h-59 e: I
staff of the monthly news sheet
"The Key a publication
B ' I Btudent Union at the
T e October issue and a special
Homecoming edition have just L-
tri bated te student and a
membtrs of the BSC
The newspaper is a memog
rnal which carrie- a. .
' of I: . - ts at
Student Centei near the cam
editorials, and a devotional culu
It u tti drawings
: cant in t e work
ominational organization.
ther members of the staff are
Sondra Rountree of Ahoskie, am
I editor; Betty .Jean Mobley uf
Winterville, cirulation manager; I
e Frost Smith of Garland, art
editor.
.tributions tu the October Bom-
bers are Barney H. West, Fayc
Rivenbark, Paige Bunch, Sandra
B03 '. Marjorie A. Davis, and Mr-
Ai e Shelton Briley.
.lit
All the Latest Top Hit
Records
Still at the Same Old Price
92c
Music Gifts
J O H N SON'S
at'Five Points
next to
Mary Ann Soda Shop
W't Specialize in Casual Hair Styling
for College Coeds
FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP
117 W. 4th street Dial 2668
and
SUBURBAN BEAUTY SALON
E, tOth Street Kxt. Colonial Heights
Dial 7630
'T-
0000
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English UNSUCCESSFUL MUSICAL
-ih: PULLEVARD
mnkl
ROBERT WEiNtR
B. BOSTON U
WARrt.AVD
Thff1
sH
LITTLE KNOWN FACTS ABOUT
DIAMONDS
'e4
fl
31 Bt
Starts FRIDAY, Oct
Andy "Sergeants
Griffith
N. Cs r'avorite Son in
"ONIONHEAD"
Starts TUESDAY. Nov. 4th
Cary Grant
Sophia Loren
in
"HOUSEBOAT'
Color By Technicolor
PITT Theatre
W
THE BRIDAL GOWN
Bridal gowns are white because
for centuries, in many lands,
white has been worn on fetive
SWJlf&flf tff tyjnbolue happi-
ness.
THE HONEYMOON
The honeymoon custom carries
over from the days when mar-
riage was by capture, and
couples had to remain in hiding
for a time.
THE RING
Large center diamond with 2
x smaller side diamonds, set in
1' classic 14K gold.
. jEn
kG
MOO
LAUTARES BROS.
Certified Gemologist Registered
J, wetere Diamond Specialists
414 Evana Street
IF YOU DON T KNOW DIAMONDS - KNOW YOUK JfWIll
English: TOBACCONIST'S SHOP
IN THE FROZEN NORTH
TMnkllMh translation: Shops above
the Arctic Circle sell little more than
ice skates, ice tongs and the world's
coldest icebox cookies. So the (ice)
field's wide open for a cigarette sfofg'
or cigloo. Up $3X3St selling the hon-
est tastesf a Lucky Strike, you'll be
Avowed under with orders! Other
brands get a very cold reception.
SPEAK THINKLISH1 MAKE '25
Just put two words together to form a new
one. Think lish is so easy you'll think of dozens
of new words in seconds! We'll pay $25 each
for the hundreds of Thinkliah words judged
bestand we'll feature many in our college
ads. Send your Thinkliah words (with trans-
lations) to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon,
N. Y. Enclose your name, address, college or
university and class.
Get the genuine article
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
llish:
POLICE EYE
OOCTOR
ess
aii
her
ith
'
SOS
Thinkiuh:
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English
SLEEPY TREE CUTTER
tbinfc
SiAi
fcfUC
it tw
M
CU
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re.
ftodiKt ef cAu Mnuem Jb$xxryiiw - Jv&xxxo
u our middle