[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
2-
Pirates Battle Albright
i ,t! arnlma's first home game will
tl Satnrda) night against Albright Col-
, i kick-off time i scheduled for 8:00.
1 hr I'mau will be looking for their
. i! hi ihe season.
Eastfarolinian
XXXV
East Carolina College
Dance Friday Night
Thvta (hi will sponsor a dance F
day night in Wright Auditorium fro
.00-ll:0e. The dance is open to all stu
dents. Admission is sevwnt y-five cents
and one dollar.
n-
m
Psychology Professor Discusses
Interests, Educational Systems
Dean James Mallory
Number 1
Hodges Names
New EC Trustees
I i Carolina
Governor
her 1.
Baxter
Mi- Elizabeth-
Henry
D. C. replace
:i. More-
ator I. H.
e; Arthur Tyler,
Bodges,
as misse I
alumni day in 40
tea ler. Whit-
Fhe News and
East Carolina
i.ale graduate of
istrative as-
an Herbert Bon-
a. elementary
By BETTY MAVNOR
"My main purpose in coming to
United States was to get ad-
vanced studies explained Dr. Yung
Jin Yu. -for very few Korean I'ni-
:t offer such programs Dr.
Yu la nu the faculty of the Psy-
chology Department.
Bom near 1'uson. Korea. lr. Yu
lived in Seoul, where his wife
and two daughters currently reside
Ken-Koku University, Dr. v
in 1945, received his HA. ffia studies
were concentrated in the field of
education, but also included liberal
arts and science.
Before coming to the U
Slates. Dr. Yu taught for seven
m a college level high school, and
foi two years worked with the Amer-
ican Education Mission to Korea.
In 1954 Dr. Yu came to the I S.
to begin his studies and in 1966 re-
ceived his Master's Degree in Educa-
tion from the college for teachers
at Buffalo, New York, a division of
the State University of New York.
After completion of his Master's, Dr.
Yu went to the University 0f Illinois
where he remained until accepting
his present position. While a gradu-
ate student and assistant at the Uni-
verstiy, Dr. Yu received his Ph.D. in
education with minors in psychology
ami philosophy.
When questioned concerning his
interests, Dr. Yu replied. "My major
interest is the application uf psycho-
logy to morality motivation, person-
Mallory Assumes Duties
Of Counselor, Disciplinarian
Ma
Dean of Men this year ing to attend.
"Internal group control is Mal-
ry's main goal and he is working
with the students trying to
servi
I a cba coach .lames B.
ory. During the past seven years,
Mallory has worked in the Physical
In comparing the American and
Korean educational systems Dr. Yu
stated, "There are actually no major
Mrs. Bennett re-
- v ile Oglesby
named to eight
A mington; Carl
les li. Larkins,
W. B. Umstead,
Beik, Golds-
drop, Greenville;
differences in these two systems,
ince the Korean system has been
patterned after the American svs-
l tern. However, there are three dis-
advantages which are detrimental to
Korean educationa lack of high
tality textbooks, reference mater-
ials, and well qualified teachers
Dr. Yu, in comparing the Korean
Lhe board student to the American student, ex-
plained that, "the Korean student
ran not afford to go to college
may find it nearly impossible to ar-
range work or to secure a scholar-
ship, for there are few jobs avail-
able and only a few nominal scholar-
i dstant football coach and head
coach.
Previously Mallory was head foot-
bi bal coach and athletic
direcl :i. Besides coaching at
inclading Lex-
Burlin tori high schools
. Maliorv also
eit vean
a
cept their responsibili-
to learn
ties.
Concerning hi? role as dean, Mal-
lory said. "I like my new position be-
cause of the lose contact I now have
with the different groups on campus,
i ve always enjoyed working with
a - of professional eopie and variety is the spice of
ved in the Air Force, j life
I his early education in; Mallory feels thai Ms work with the
Uwrenceville, Virginia and at Fork ; fc something to look forward to
the! because the fraternities have had a
Uni
As
LJllington; and W. W. ships
- renton. When asked his first impression
ua terly with of the campus at East Carolina. Dr.
first
J acting as Chair-
scheduled
ember.
Yu replied, "I find it very attractive
and beautifully landscaped, and the
people very warm and cordial
Dean James Tucker
North Carolina he fur- year to mature. He expressed his be-
education and there he )ief that the fraternities at ECC can
his AB and MA degrees. ,d will make a significant contri-
Dean, MaHory's mam concern bution to the college and that trie
i handling discipline problems progress they made last year was
- aid of the Men's Judiciary j noteable.
Discipline Committee. Another' office hours for Mallory are 8-30-
- duties is counseling the Inter- 4:30 m week davg and 8:3012.3o 0n
aternity Council and seeing that Saturdays but he is on call 24 hours
ags, on and off campus, are run 8 day in case of emergencies.
"y- Mallory plans for this year include
es for absences come redecorating rooms in Wright Audi-
ffice and much counsel- torium for the Mem and Womens
lance work with the sttt- Judiciary committees and IFC
1 in his busy ached- He ho)es t0 b(? ahe to ?pt h.s
Doctors degree and plans to work off
Ivisor, with Dr. Tucker, Mm. uf his cr(Mits hp.e at g,
SGA and aids Melvin Buck, -
Director of Housing, and the police
in solving the varied and sundry j
I pi oi that arise, six hours every
day he teaches classes and nearly
everj night he has a committee meet-
Wells Seeks
lower Prices
t Pitt Theatre
SGA President Dallas Wells an-
nounced plan; for the camming year
this week.
One of his primary objectives, re-
ports Wells, is the matter of prices
at the Pitt Theatre. He stated that
'ho SCA is continuing work on the
oroject to have prices lowered for
college students. Wells added that he
thought a fair price for students
lid be forty cents or fifty cents
at the most.
Another big wvent coming up is
homecoming. New plans for the
event this year include possible open
house in Umstead Dormitory and the
new June- Dormitory for men.
Homecoming -Hirman, Betty Mc-
Cauley has resigned her position but
Wells said he thought the position
ould be filled soon.
Another objective which Wells says
will be investigated is the student
exchange. He hopes to establish,
with the help of the SGA, a student
fcjHlnpge system similar to the
one at yl C. State which is operated
on a hjp?xed card system. "This
exchange said Wells, "is primarily
for the day students. It will save
: much of the running around all
i ver campus in search of used text-
ks at the first of each quarter
Wells announced that he also hopes
explore the idea of better com-
n mirations on campus, including
campus radio WWW'S and the stu-
The East Carolinian.
I n-Iation to the new Dean of
Men. James Mallory, Wells said, "I:
think it (the appointment) is an ex
-hoiee. I am looking forward
to working with Dean Mallory and I
want to congratulate him
He added. "I want to welcome all
freshmen to ECC and I hope their
stay hero wj be pleasant. Pm sure
it will be. I want to offer my con-
ilations to them on their choice
of ECC. I also hope to get the fullest
'ration from the freshman class.
The SCA needs their support since
this is the largest class to ever en-
roll at EC. The freshmen should feel
free to drop by the SGA office at
any time, my staff and I would like
to meet them, especially those in-
terested in SGA work
Notice
Local Sorority Joins
Alpha Xi Delta As
National Colony
Delta Chi Delta sorority has be-
come a colony of Alpha i Delta. It
is the first sorority on campus to be-
me nationally affiliated.
The initiation took place Saturday
i i-lit at the Olde Towne Inn. Six Al-
ha Zi Deltas from the Universitj of
Maryland presided at the installation
're It; Delta Chi Deltas were ini-
tiated. Dean Rut' White, inter roi -
it' advisor, al o attei ded.
East Carolina's colony will have a
three month pledge period and will
become national before the Christmas
days. Sharon Burt, Alpha Zi Del
ta from Kansas State University, is
attending B.C. this quarter and will
serve as pledge mistress when the
colony completes its pledge period.
Miss Hurt, an art major, will return
to Kansa aftei her duties are ful-
filled.
Mrs. Willard Gatewood, (rife of Dr.
ewood of the Social Studies De-
artment, is the present advisor of
' nv colonj ;tl,i i- a mem-
ber of Alpha Zi Delta.
This is the first colony that Al-
pha Zi Delta, which is one of the
top ten on the Panhellenic council,
as established in North Carolina,
lone Humphries of Haw River pre-
sides ovei the new colony. The re-
maining officers include Lucille Col-
bum, vice president; Jo Ann Smith,
orresponding secretary; Elaine Byid,
ding secretary and Cynthia Wil
iams, treasurer.
Other officers are Linda Cox, par-
iamentarian; Josephine Gordon,
taplain, and Marie Bryant, historian.
Completing the colony are Pat
Hedspeth, last year's president; Judy
Gay, Rosemary Swisher, Arm Renn,
Judy McDuffie, Lois Winslow, Cecelia
Hodges, and Elizabeth Williams.
Delta Chi Delta was organized last
year along with seven other local
sororities.
Brewer Joins
Playhouse Staff
The East Carolina Playhouse has
added to its staff Associate Director,
Jim Li ewer. Mr. Brewer received his
B A and If A from the University uf
Tennessee. He has taught at the Uni-
versity of Georgia and the University
of Southern California. His profess-
ional experience includes wr)rk with
the I.aJolla Playhouse and profess-
ional TV.
As Director of the first major pro-
! iction of the year. My Three Angels,
Mr. Brewer has announced tryouts
for September 21 and 22. The play
is a comedy, set in French Guiana
with a cast of 6 men and 3 women.
Dr. J. A. Withey, Director, and
William Faulkner, Playhouse Presi-
ient, have announced this season's
ittra I ons. The Winter production is
unung to the campus will be a foot- , best seller book and Broadway
Homecoming Set
For October 10
East Carolina College will observe
its annual Homecoming Day Satur-
October 10. Plan- for a series
.f festivities to be staged in honor of
' Mrepared by a com-
ttee headed by Dr. .lames w. But-
ler, assistant director of public reia-
tioi - at the college,
Tor, attraction for many al Irani re-
de.
He
The East Carolina Playhouse
is looking for an original script
of a short one-act play which can
be given on TV. Scripts may be
sent to the East Carolina Play-
boese, Box 31, Campus, or to Dr.
C. Rickert, CCTV, Box 94, Cam-
pus. Scripts must be received by
September 26. Persons wanting
scripts returned must enclose a
self-addressed envelope.
'all game between the East Carolina
College Buceam ! the Fighting
Christians of Elon College. Kickoff
will be at 2 p.m. in College Stadium.
The Homecoming Day Parade, one
of the most spectacular events stag-
ed at the college each year, is sche-
! for Saturday morning and will
feature bands, floats, and decorated
cars.
The program for the day will in- fresh
dude also open house in all campu
dormitories, a round of reunion din-
ners by fraternities and alumni
groups, and the fall dinner meeting
of the Society of Buccaneers, recent-
ly organized by men who have at-
tended East Carolina.
it The Dairy of Anne Frank.
The annual children's play this
fear will be Jack and the Beanstalk.
The Spring theatre classic to be pre-
sented in the Sytvian Theatre is to
be either a Greek Drama or a Shake-
spearean play.
The East Carolina Playhouse of-
ficially opened the new season Tues-
day evening with open house for the
men. Refreshments were served
and the freshmen were conducted on
an introductory tour of the Play-
house's facilities in McGinnis Audi-
torium.
Playhouse President Bill Faulkner
commented that the Player's Studio
expected to have an accelerated
The annua Homecommg Dance in program including not only experi
& l-lillt hull li Ml 1 . .
the Wright building will round out
the day's activities. Sam Donahue's
band will provide the music.
mental and original plays but also
at least one three-act major work-
shop
VgxioHsToSee Some ECC Football Games
r. Tucker To
Personnel And
ones H. Tucker, for the past
r years Dean of Men and Director
ident Affairs on campus, has
promoted to the position of
toi of the Division of Student
and Placement.
In trie position to which Dr. Tucker
We, he will be co-ordin&tor of the
of the Dean of Men, the Dean
Men, Director of Housing, and
the Collie Union Recreation Cen-
and, m general, supervisor of
over-all program of student per-
Direct Student
Placement
sonnel services, including the chair-
manship of related committees.
Dr. Tucker came to East Carolina
College from Furman University in
Greenville, S. C. where he was an
Associate Professor of Education. A
native of Mount Holly, in Gaston
County, N. C, Dr. Tucker was gradu-
ated from Appalachian State Teach-
ers College with the B. S. degree
and holds the M.Ed and Ph.D. deg-
from the University of North
rees
Carolina.
Theta Chi Plans
:wua! Dance
Theta Chi fraternity will sponsor
its annual freshman get-acquainted
dance on Friday night, in Wright
Auditorium from :00 to 11:00 o'clock.
The purpose of the dance is to help
the freshmen get to know each other
and the upperclassmen. The dress for
lance is semi-formal.
J. C. Sykes and Frank Bullard are
tricing this year as co-social chair-
M en. We have arranged for a much
larger and finer dance with an out-of-
town band acclaimed by many as the
best in dancing entertainment, claim
Sykes and Bullard.
Theta Chi began working on this
ides fpw years ago to better ac-
quaint freshmen ami upperclassmen.
The dance began as a small social
affair and has develop into one of
the foremose dances of the year com-
plete with decorations, refreshments
and a popular band.
The name of this year's band is
Rhythm-Aires.
The admission is 75 cents stag and
$1.00 for dates. Tickets will be on
sale in the cafeteria and may be
bought from any member of Theta
Chi fraternity.
Miss North Carolina of 1958, Betty
Lane Evans, will entertain and serve
as vocalist for the Rhythm-Aires at
the dance.
Bvjty Lane Evans Begins Role Of College Undergraduate
HHHnHHHHHHHHHnHHHIBMBHBlMtt dvrry
MISS N. C. '59
now a fall-time student at ECC.
(Photo by Fred Ro
i)
Betty Lane Evans is among the
fortunate few who see their dreams
ome trne. The number one dream
of many a lovely young lady is to
win a position of glamourous im-
portance on the basis ef her poise
and beauty. This Betty Lane did
with eise, for the job of winning
the "Miss North Carolina" title mere-
ly called for grooming and coordina-
tion of her natural attributes.
Now the heartwarming though
sometimes hectic twelve months have
'nded, crown and title are pictures in
-cranbeok. the days of packing and
unpacking for an endless itinerary
are chores for another beauty, and
the search for a profession begins.
Dream number two materialises; Pet-
ty Lane is now an ECC Co-ed.
The ex-titleholder had planned to
attend East Carolina College long
before she stepped into the state's
number one position of beauty and
prominence, and her plans never
changed throughout her reign. "I
didn't consider changing my school
she said, "and even with the excite-
ment of winning the title and all, I
was still a bit sorry I wasn't coming
to pchool here last fall
Betty Lane recalled that she had
benefited much from her year of
travel, that she bad several opportu-
nities for jobs, modeling among
others, and that she had saved some
of the money she had made. "I
'earned much by traveling and meet-
ing people that will be valuable to
me at school she commented "I
Ry DKRRY WALKER
sorely missed out on sports shs
added, "and I'm.anxious to see some
football games this fall
The dark-eyee beauty offered some
remarks about the financial end of
being "Miss North Carolina You
can earn money she said, "but the
expense of keeping a wardrobe and
mtinuously adding to it narrows
your chance of making any profit
When asked how she did financially,
she said, "I guess I came out all
light then smiled and added, "but
there are taxes
Through the Junior Chamber of
Commerce, "Miss North Carolina"
earns anywhere from twenty-five to
one hundred dollars for an appear-
ance, plus travel and expenses in
most cases. The more significant the
occasion, the more costly the appear-
ance. "The scholarships I won are
also valuable Betty Lane comment-
ed, "and will pay for mnh of my edu-
cation
A music major, the pretty Green-
ville native is trying nineteen quart-
er hours for the Fall Term. "It's
a pretty big load she admitted, "hut
I want to cateh up if I can A query
about registration day brought a
quick reply and a grin: "I believe it
was worse than the Atlantis City Con-
test
Betty Lane will be studying voice
and will live in Garrett Dormitory,
for the next four years she will be
a college student with a generous
amount of work ahead of her, and
certainly a generous score of
I ories behind her.
1345820
THJRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1959
PAGE TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
Krushchev Performs
Early this week the whole world sat up
and took notice as a Soviet space rocket be-
come the first object sent by man through
outer space to hit a heavenly body.
While news of this great accomplish-
ment was still fresh in the air, Russian num-
ber 1 man Nikita Khrushchev arrived in the
United States all a-grin bearing a souvenir
of the moon shot for President Eisenhower.
This great performance by Russian
scientists was timed precisely to give
Khrushchev, a natural actor who can play
any role well, more applaude and prestige
as he arrived dramatically in this country,
the capital of the free world-
Only a week before Khrushchev's visit
the Soviet Union advised Red China and
India to settle their boundry dispute peace-
fully through negotiations. Does this sound
like the old "give 'em hell" Stalin odvice?
Since Mr. K. has been chairing Russian
activities, there seems to be, more and more,
a tendency toward pointing out Russian su-
premacy (and that of the Communistic sys-
tem) by exhibiting Russian rather than by
using brute force to make people accept it.
What is this man like who has made his
and so many other changes in U. S. S. R.
policy ?
First and foremost, he is, without doubt,
one of the most powerful men in the world
today. He alone could decide to unleash the
terrific nuclear power of his country on the
tree world. In other words he is in complete
control of his country and his word is the
' He is short, fat, and bald-headed and
every time he smiles two gold teeth gleem. Yet
almost every official from the U. S. who
lias had to deal with him credit him with a
personality plus rating. He cracks jokes, and
tells anecdotes and soon his visitors are at
ease and laughing with him.
Remembering him as Stalin's devoted
henchman, one also realizes that old Khrush-
. hev can also be cruel, crude, and callous,
unguided by morals or principles.
Mi. K. is a highly intelligent man and
a stubborn bargainer. He knows what he
wants and drives until he gets what he is
This powerful man is far too intelligent
to overplay his hand. He will not strike
unless he is positive that he can win. A
world war would not help him reach his
goal, unless a quick, decisive victory were
inevitable. This is the reason for the arma-
ment race, the reason why we have to "keep
up For so long as we do, it is highly im-
probable that Khrushchev will take the risk
of losing.
Red China Eyes U. N.
By JAMES CORBETT
During the last few weeks, Western ob-
servers have been vainly trying to pinpoint
the reasons behind Communist China's dis-
turbances with its neighbors. So far nothing
but speculation has developed and it's quite
possible that the answer will never be known.
Was the action timed to embarrass
Khrushchev on his American visit- Is it the
beginning of a new policy of imperialism
against its neighbors? Is it entirely a public-
ity stunt to gain world-wide recognition as
a fifth power0 Or is it merely another action
aimed at keeping the Far East in a constant
state of jitters for which Red China is noted.
These are all possible motives. The answer
could possibly be either or combination of
all four. ,
It is difficult to discount the possibility
that the disputes were timed to concide with
Khrushchev's visit. In the past, Red China has
objected to any Western meeting involving
the Russian Premier where it was not in-
vited. Even though China did approve of
the exchange of visits publically by way of
its newspapers, the opinion remains that it
was a mere act of diplomatic courtesy ex-
tended Russia. The Chinese are still fearful
of such a meeting and are anxious to pre-
went the relation between Khrushchev and
Eisenhower from becoming too cordial. The
disturbances certainly would accomplish this.
Communist China is in desperate need
of more land for its cramped and ever-in-
creasing population. The failure of its com-
munea to produce an adequate supply of food
has resulted in virtual abandonment. In-
ternal dissention is beginning to spread
among the people. Seeing this, the Red Rulers
mav realize they can wait no longer for the
"Tide of Communism" to sweep across Asia
and they must provide for their people before
they lose control of them. With this in mind,
the leaders may be starting a campaign to
push back its borders at the expense of its
neighbors. The recent border dispute with
India may have been the beginning of this
11 Of all the possible motives presented so
far however, the most logical seems to be
a desire for world-wide recognition more
specifically, recognition in the United Ra-
tions The Communists know that the United
States is the major obstacle on the path to
the U N They further realize that the oesi
way to overcome this obstacle is to convince
the U S that U. N. membership is the only
way the communists activities can be cur-
talleUndoubtedly, the Rod Chinese question
will arise during the Khruschey-Eisenhower
tilks. And when it does, this is the argument
the Chinese hope Khruschev will present to
the president. The uprisings will serve as
proof to both heads of state that as long as
membership is denied them, they can be a
constant menace to world peace.
Editorially
Speaking
By KATHRYN JOHNSON
Congratulations are extended to
those who chose James Mallory as
the new Dean of Men. Mallory has
done work with boys since his gradu-
ation from college.
Who could be more qualified to
advise the men students on campus
than a coach who spends most of
every day directing men's athletics
and recreation? Few instructors axe
able to know their students better
than an athletic coach.
A toast to Dean Mallory and an
era of understanding and fair play.
LITTLE MAN ON.CAMPUS
Homecoming preparations are un-
derway we understand. Good old Sam
Donahue has been commissioned to
play for the Homecoming Dance.
Activities are evidently being direct-
ed by SGA President Dallas Wells
since, for reasons unknown to the
press, Homecoming committee chair-
men Betty McCauley and Dan Spain
resigned. And with Homecoming just
around the corner.
Charlie Dyson reports that five
faculty chaperones are now required
for all student dances. If you're
planning to have a dance any time
this year, we advise you to start
looking for chaperones Tight now.
It's rather hard to find even two
faculty members willing to give up
their weekends to baby-sit for us
students.
It seems Charlie almost had to
call off a dance not tpo long ago foT
lack of chaperones, hut he made it
just in time.
Though we can't imagine a wild
dance in Wright Auditorium, we
have word that there was one to top
all this summer when the Doug Clark
negro combo appeared here.
This is probably the reason for
the increased number of chaperones
plus the Dean of Men and the Dean
of Women who are to attend all
dances now.
We hear that the Doug Clark
Combo will never get a chance to
create confusion and disorder on this
campus again as they have been
banned from playing for any organ-
ization, on or off campus. It seems
that another Negro combo was
thrown in to boot . . . weren't the
Cavaliers banned also? And they
played for a newspaper sponsored
dance last year. Better watch out or
the N.A.A.C.P. will be crying dis-
crimination!
Freshmen Orientation . . . clunk!
It was almost nil this year. Guess
the new group will just have to be
self-sufficient and learn all about
everything by themselves or
date upperclassmen who already
know the ropes.
Anyone who still hasn't acquired
all the knowledge he needs to get
around may refer to the Key which
was distributed this week . . . only
a week late. It seems editor Sarah
Fwell had a little trouble with the
printer.
The Flash Gazette, the crusading
newspaper, is a new publication be-
ing circulated around the campus
and throughout Greenville. It is a
bit satirical with a little tongue in
cheek philosophy. It makes inter-
esting reading for ten cents. Most
people are surprised to discover that
the editor is only in the seventh
grade.
CUflBftMCsl
'Youe gNTKAMce exAM wicatrs you have ai hicji I.Q
-HOWfc IT HAPPEN YOJ WANNA Vc. A1SACH0W
Will The Upperclassmen Impress
Or Depress The New Arrivals
By PAT HARVEY
East Carolinian
Published by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Mike Katsias, who had one of the
most exciting if short-lived careers
as SGA residents, is back on campus
this quarter.
He will be doing some reporting
and analy2ing of student government
for us. He has newspaper experience
an his knowledge of student govern-
ment is surpassed by few. We expect
him to keep campus politicians on
their toes.
Chamber Of Commerce
Welcomes Students
To: The Students of East Carolina
Collee-e
To you that are coming to East
Carolina College for the first time,
we take this means of extending to
you a most cordial welcome from the
Greenville Chamber of Commerce and
the business and professional people
that comprise its membership. To all
the students returning, we say, we
are delighted to have you back, and
we wish for all a happy and success-
ful year at East Carolina College,
and pleasant living in Greenville.
All of us, as permanent citisens of
Greenville, realize the value of our
great College and the contributions
you fine young eople who are the
student body, in making Greenville a
better place in which to live. We are
very happy to have yon here and
sincerely hope that if we can be of
service to you at any time, you wiU
call on us.
Yours sincerely,
J. Howard Moye
New buildings, new students and
new teachers surround us as we trot
frantically from English to soccer.
Ah yes, ECC has opened its doors and
welcomed the intelligent freshmen,
the fickle transfers and the other
superiors still plugging strategically
for a comparatively small piece of
paper.
Amazing, isn't it? Every day, at
every college students are bartering
old exams, rolling the eyeballs a little
too far during a midterm and even
hiding behind closed doors trying to
steal a peek at Prof's latest ques-
tionaire. Bold, daring, young college
students corrupting their minds with
cheating madness instead of turning
a few pages in a history book. All
this is for the sake of obtaining that
all important degree which will open
doors to fortune. Wheel
Unfortunately, too many of our
scrubbed face students believe that
education is defined in one word,
DEGREE. The general conversation
in the slumbering Austin halls and
smoke-filled dormitory rooms is not
"1 believe that I will really get a lot
out of this course instead we hear
"No sweat, this jazz is a crip. I've
got all the tests
These unfortunates who are under
the false impression that life's main
features are not found in the works
of educators but in the bottom of a
pepsi, the Kingston Trio's latest LP,
and between the cheeze and mush-
rooms at the local hangout need a
new set of values. If this is their
preparation for the future, the next
slate of leaders should be losers.
Pardon the sermon and don't get
the !ciea that one should spend 24
hours a day with his beady eyes
fastened to a textbook. Impossible!
This fantastic switch would be even
more ridiculous and absolutely un-
healthy. This college is supposed to
be preparing its attendants for a life
of independency. The day will come
when Father will not answer the
postcards by sending that extra ten
bucks. No one can depend on a degree
when it comes to keeping a job. A
nice helping of knowledge must ac-
company this piece of paper.
This may sound rather trite and
certainly unnecessary, but sometimes
it is appropriate. So, make the most
of life. Learn all you can while you
have the opportunity. Some don't
have or don't want the chance and
live a dull life of ignorance.
But one person cannot change a
person's habits; probably thousands
would only make a futile effort. Only
the student can make up his mind.
Many new faces are beginning a col-
lege career. Let's hope that the up-
perclassmen will make a good im-
pression and help steer them in the
direction of a successful career of
learning life's offerings.
otices!
Individual pictures of the 1960
"Bucaneer" are scheduled to be-
gin being made September 21 ,
upstairs in Wright Building room
202.
Two photographers will be on
duty from 9 to 12 o'clock and
from 1 to 5 o'clock. They will be
on campus three weeks.
Men are requested to wear dark
coats, dark ties, and a white shirt.
Women students are requested to
wear blouses to make it eonvieat
to be draped for their pictures.
There will be eight sittings per
quarter hour. Each student may
sign up for the time most fitting
his schedule. Buccaneer Editor
Uke Armstrong urges all students
to keep their appointments after
signing up for them on the chart
on the College Union bulletin
board.
The Baptist Student Union in-
vites all students to attend open
house at the Baptist Center Sun-
day from 2 to 4 p.m. Open house
is given in honor of Dwight Fick-
ling, director, who is beginning
his first full year a' East Caro-
lina.
SGA President Dallas Wells
reports that no quarterly tapes
will be placed on student identi-
fication cards until next quarter.
He requests that all old tapes be
removed from old cards.
Dean James Tucker requests
that all students turn in to the
Registrars office their correct
local address. This should be
done as soon as possible.
Danforth Program
Includes Various
Guest Lecturers
The Danforth Foundation at East
Carolina College, which is directed
by Dr. George A. Douglas, is an
organization designed to better the
individual student "as a citizen, a
parent, or a parent-to-be, and also
as a person of faith The program
will consist of a series of visiting
lecture! and consultants who will
furnish the needed inspiration to
make the program vivid and appeal-
ing.
Some of these visitors will be
chosen for their technical knowledge
and others for their value as person-
alities and challengers of students.
The speakers will be prepared for
student activities and consultations
as well as their formal addresses.
The outlying theme and purposes
of the Danforth Foundation is to
meet the needs of the students. The
needs of East Carolina students are
summarizezd as follows: (1) more
general education, in the sense of a
greater quantity of information about
all aspects of life, especially the im-
mediate contemporary; (2) opor-
tunity to think in terms of large prob-
lems which defy in their ramifica-
tions the artificial boundaries of de-
partment or area of specializaztion
in the traditional academic sense;
(3) direct contact with individuals
from beyond this section so that cer-
tain alleged provincialisms may be
developed; (4) a more acute view of
the role of the individual in relation-
ship to the complex cultural, social,
and spiritual relationships into which
he and his future are woven.
During 1959-60 the Danforth Foun-
dation Project on campus will spon-
sor lectures and discussions on the
theme: Risks and Responsibilities in
a World of Revolutionary Changes.
The first speaker will be Dr. Robert
Lee Humber, a native of Greenville,
North Carolina. The two speakers for
October will be Charles O. Porter,
Congressman from Oregon, and Lewis
Hanke of the University of Texas.
Mr. Hanke is managing editor of
the Hispanic Historical Review and
director of the Latin-American pro-
g ram at Texas. He has written a two-
volume study of Latin America: A
Continent In Ferment and this will
be the topic of his lecture on October
2 Ue will talk on Mexico and the
Caribbean on October 27.
Dr. Arthur Larson, director of the
World Rule of Law Center at Duke
University, will be a guest speaker
in November. Notorious for his pro-
gram of a world rule of law, Dr.
Larson is a writer for the President
and he has an office in the White
House.
Ego vs. 'NoGo'
By DERRY WALKER
This is the old story. The cute Freshman
trirl encounters the male upperclassman of
the omnivorous species. The setting is the
soda shop. The Freshman girl is awaiting
the return of her roommate who has gone to
buy a book. The male upperclassman ap-
proaches, his ego on his shoulder.
Male Upperclassman: Well now, you're cute,
but of course you realize all that, so we'll
skip over that and talk about together-
ness. Now, what's your little ol tiny
name?
Freshman Girl: Huh?
Male U Now, come on, hon, pay attention.
That was my opening speech, and I
mesh gears when 1 have to back up and
start owr. You gotta name?
Freshman G. Brenda.
Mai U idn't they give you any more than
that? But I can guess the last name.
From aii outward apperances I conclude
that your last name is Johnston.
Freshman G B-aumgardner.
Male U Ho. So I missed by a syllable or two.
A trifle. I'm Melvin Geshwartski and I'm
a sophomore. I have scads of money and
I'm mildly intertsted in girls. Where are
you from?
Freshman G Charlotte.
Male U Charlotte, Charlotte, Charlotte, lets
see now. I know somebody from Char-
lotte. Ah, let me see, tall boy, ah, what's
his name?
Freshman G Do you know Pete Franklin . . .
Doug Moore . . . Myra Teal . . . Sally
Best . . .
Male U Ah . . . no, the names sound familiar.
Freshman G: They're from Charlotte.
Male U Ah hah, oh yeah, yeah, mm hummm.
Freshman G Do you know them?
Male U Well, ah, seems I do, ah, you like to
dance?
Freshman G Un huh.
Male U Hew about Friday night?
Freshman G I already have plans.
Male U No, no. hon, now we never have plans,
they wreck careers. Saturday nighi?
Freshman G I have a date. There's my rfoom-
mate, I have to go now.
Male U Well, look, I'll give you a ring later
on, then hon.
Freshman G Okay. 'Bye . . . what did you
sav your name was?
Male U Melvin, hon. Melvin Geshwartski.
Freshman G Well, 'by Calvin. ,
George: Who'was the girl you were tilkin'
to, Melvin
Mule U Oh, she's nothin man, st.ictly
nothin Iet's go out to Dora's.
Casual Comments
Man Foxes Thieves
By TOM JACKSON
Vacation was so "gross" that we w
even mention it . . . just say hello and hope
some of our readers found more interesting
things to do than working in a pickle factor)
Congratulations to Jean Ann Waters and
j. D. Messi.k. president of E. C. C, staff for the job done on the East Caro&itian
states, "East Carolina College has
been fortunaU in being chosen for
the Danforth tflfct which has made
it possible to secure people outstand-
ing in various fields of interest.
Every person who has visited the
campus has contributed much inform-
ation and interest in his area. These
contacts have enriched and motiv-
ated interest and activity on the part
of students and faculty. We look for-
ward to the coming of others who
will share their rich experience with
us
The Danforth Foundation is cur-
rently undertaking a project which
will be of interest to the citizens of
Greenville as well as the students and
faculty of East Carolina College. A
booklet containing the life history
of the lecturer and all his lectures
will be published. Such information
will be used for reference material
and also for personal interest.
during summer school.
Dean White got off to a good start by
curtailing burmada shorts in the PiKAtfvouse.
While we're on the subject we exteni con-
gratulations and hearty welcomes U.i Miss
Sonbra Moorre, the new housemother, j
Jeff Strickland (the home town kid who
made good) was so impressed with her riot her
ness that he rushed right upstairs and
his room. Roommate Al Greene ha;
covered from the shock yet.
eaned
't IV-
SGA President Dallas Wells
nounced plans to investigate a book exj
system at ECC. It just might work
is if any of our books can be usec
Some of the professors seem to change text-
books more often than they do socks.
New Students Take Educational Hint;
Keep Objective, Purpose In Mind
Has any one read a copy of The "Flash
GazeUel It's something different in tne line
of newspapers and is published by a very
enterprising young man.
So you're in college now! You're
one of the chosen few, who desire and
seek a higher education in our fast
moving world where so much stock
is placed on the education, experi-
ence and ability of the prospective
employee and also of the future
citizen.
Many clever students desire a high-
er education, but just can't afford it;
while others more fortunate fail to
make the grade, or don't see the need
for an education.
.Remember that you're at college,
because someone at home is sacrific-
ing for you to be here. Your main
objective for being at college is to
learn, so make the most of this great
opportunity and start digging into
your books early, instead of waiting
until exams to learn what you should
have been learning all quarter.
Burning the midnight oil is never
good on your health, and what you
learn then seldom can be remember-
ed when exams are over. Having a
study schedule has been very helpful
to me. Set aside time to study each
By MARCELLE VOGEL
lesson, and time for recreation, and
stick to your schedule. This elimin-
ates much wasted time.
But, although your main objective
for being at college is to study and
to learn, college also helps you to ad-
just for your life ahead. You learn
how to budget your money, so you
can make out until your next letter
from home; you learn how to get
along with other people, and how to
live and share with others; and you
learn how to be a free thinking in-
dividual, one who doesn't come cry-
ing home to Mom when something
doesn't go just as planned.
So many people never quite grow
up, and must always depend on
someone else, when the road gets
bumpy. This is one of the first things
I learned, if you don't look out for
and respect yourself, no one else can
be expected to.
Getting along with others socially
is also very important for the future
citizens. Be friendly and gracious to-
ward everyone, but choose close, inti-
mate friends with care and discrimi-
nation. Remember, real friends bring
out the best in each other. The col-
lege also offers much in the field of
good, wholesome recreation, and you
should try to attend some of these
entertaining events. The football
games, dances, parties, concerts, mu-
sicals, operas, plays, and movies are
all here for your enjoyment. Many
of these entertainments are free, and
the students should take advantage
of them.
You should also become acquainted
with the churches around Greenville,
and what they have to offer. Several
of the churches have student centers,
"homes away from home where the
students can go for Christian fellow-
ship, and spiritual guidance. These
facilities are for the students so you
should take advantage of them. Deve-
lop the spiritual and emotional side
In Lumberton this summer we encoun-
tered a very foxy old gentleman employed
with one of the tobacco warehouses there.
His duties for the warehouse included a daily
trip to the post office to pick up the mail as
well as carrying the day's bills to the var-
ious tobacco companies and bringing back
the checks for the previous day's purchases.
He would come back from his rounds each
day with a beat up cardboard brassiere box
full of letters and a newspaper or twocair
the box into the office and lift the Inside
section out of the inverted cover to rexeal
several thousand dollars concealed there.
Has anyone ever considered just what
would happen in case of a fire in Austin
building? Judging from the length of time
needed for one to get out of it to change
classes it seems apparent that the whole
building would be a death trap if a fire should
break out.
Perhaps the proper authorities should
look into this matter and provide more ef-
fective means of exit. One possibility would
be to tear down the stone railing at the back
teps.
Another one would be to install lighter
of your life as well as the physical or easier opening doors at all exits. Whftt-
and mental side. ever the means, something should be done
We hope that you have a very pro-
fitable college career, and that you Congratulations to Don Conley, an East
enjoy it, as well as learning and Carolina student who has just been announced
broadening your experiences. golf champion of the Greenville Country CIud-
tift
ml
tri
iiMii
5DAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1969
ditors
nEC
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
Begin Vv'ork
Publication
Jtnt editors report that work
IgttB on the campus publka-
th Rebel, the East Carolinian,
Buccaneer.
ni the Buccaneer this year is
Armstrong. Assisting him are
K. Kilpatrick, Associate Edit-
at Biggs, Business Manager;
Billy Willis, Associate Business
M taff members are Dan Spain,
I Editor; Karley Woodard, Art
i Jimmj Kirkland, Photography
i and Larry Craven, Composi-
Editor. These people are in-
j hn the Buccaneer staff which
i o some 72 persons.
f k e hours for the Buccaneer are
9-11 o'clock a.m. and 2-5 o'clock
in the afternoon every Monday,
Thursday, and Friday. On
- and Sundays, the Buc-
m office is open all day. The
- closed only on Wednesdays.
'ii to the li60 Buccaneer,
I laid, it's going to be one
-t that Kast Carolina College
had Last Year the Buc-
ict acquired an A plus rating
' la Spain was editor.
Johnson Heads Newspaper
i campua newspaper, the Eaat
i'li nan. i headed by Kathryn
The Kat Carolinian comes
Thursday Executive staff
obera ; Lerry Walker, Pat Har-
. Johnny Hudson, JoAnne Parks,
Pred Robertson.
Kathryn Johnson invites all
roe uie interested in doing
x t i newspaper work, to
the office any day except
la) between the hours of 2-5
m.
BCWi should be turned in
lays by bringing it to the
i i arolinian office which is up-
W right Auditorium or by
- to ban 1063.
for the newpaper this year
W papers. Twenty-three of
es will be four page editions and
be five, six page papers,
en cartaoa entitled "Little Man
lampus" by Dick Bibler, will
ed in each issue.
ess is open to letters to the
i. et columns from the stu-
nt? faculty.
ti.er stress the news on
t Miss Johnson said, "We urge
I ganization and department
tipus to submit news articles
eporters to cover events.
with cooperation from these
- sources can we hope to
adequately the news on this
Williams Edits Rebel
i -vest publication on campus
tlj one year old. It is the
lavy Vets Form
roup On Campus
a naval reserve unit for men with
is naval experience is now
eeting un the campus. Former en-
sn and officers are eligible
this group which includes
rs from all areas of naval
I and work.
unit is interested in men who
to maintain contact with the
In addition, naval reservists
. not satisfied their enlisted
tions can remove this obliga-
J joining the unit and attend-
t drills.
ough members receive no pay
attendance at regular drills, they
articipate in annual two-week
la of training duty with pay.
points may be earned for re-
-Tlt.
unit meets every Tuesday at
80 p.m. in Room 14 of Austin Build-
r Those who are interested should
set ommander Grover Everett,
fessor of Chemmistry, in Room 820
the Flanagan Building.
Rebel, a campus magazine under the
editorship of Dan Williams. According
to Williams, the Rebel is first of all
a student project. The fact that it
is an outlet for those students in-
terested in writing and a means by
which art work deserving particular
recognition can be" put before the
student body is valid enough reason
for its existence.
Along with Williams is a staff of
approximately fifteen members. Help-
ing as editors of various departments
are: Sandra Porter, Nelson Dudley,
Woody Davis, Nancy Keith, Betty
Caskins, Jessie Moore, Gale Cahoon
and two representatives from the
Music Department.
The staff of the Rebel feels that
the magazine should serve the follow-
ing purposes: (1) encourage students
who are interested in writing; (2)
provide a cultural exchange among
other campuses; (3) function as a
student project to give valuable ex-
perience to students; and (4) help
stimulate a variety of opinions nec-
essary for the health of any campus.
Two improvements for the Rebel
concern circulation. The Rebel has
previously been distributed freely and
shall continue to carry out this policy
by making available more copies on
campus. It is also hoped that the
Rebel will exchange magazines with
a large number of colleges and uni-
versities.
"The youngest publication on cam-
pus, the Rebel, has been created by
the Publications Board of East Caro-
lina College to be edited by students
and is primarily designed for the
publication of student material com-
mented Williams.
College Union Party
E. C. C. President John D. Messick cuts birthday cake at the party
celebrating C. ls fifth birthday. Also pictured are Ronnie Stephens, CU
president and Dot Smith, CU board member.
(Photo by Fred Robertson)
Union Announces '59-60
Special Events Schedule
The College Union, celebrating this Birthday party and dance with music
Manning Reports
On Mail Service
"Mail arrives at the East Carolina
station twice daily, 8:00 a.m. and
4:00 p.m. Mail is dispatched from
the station at 8:00 a.m 4:00 p.m
and 5:20 p.m reports Mildred
Manning, post mistress.
"The station renders all usual
services available at the average
post office she continued. Mail is
placed in the boxes immediately upon
arrival at the college.
Students living off campus who
wish to receive mail elsewhere are
requested to have all correspondents
address mail to that specific box.
Mail without box numbers is delay-
ed. Students should use the box num-
ber assigned to them as long as they
stay at E. C but students must be
assigned the box each year.
Students' correspondents should be
informed of the correct box number
at once.
If mail remains in the boxes for a
certain length of time, students
should bring the mail to the post
office window, Mrs. Manning said.
All fraternity presidents should
come by the post office and inform
Mrs. Manning as to which box the
mail should be assigned. All frater-
nities are asked to sign for a per-
manent post office box.
month the fifth anniversary of its
opening with a birthday party for
students, lias begun a series of spe-
cial events for the 1U59-1960 term.
The program for the year is in charge
of the College Union Student Board,
volunteer group headed by Ronald
Stephens.
With Cynthia Ann Mendenhall of
the college staff as director of re-
creation, the College Union, provides
a center extra-curricular socializing
among students, and during the
school year will be the scene of par-
ties, dances, games contests and other
events.
Plans of the Board for 1959-1960
also included such services on the
campus as managing a lost-and-found
headquarters, preparing displays for
i college bulletin board, and com-
piling and publishing a directory of
-tudents and staff members and a
monthly calendar of events.
Associated with President Stephens
as members of the College Union Stu-
dent Board are Betsy Redding, Mar-
iraret R. Smith, Dorothy C. Smith,
Vicki Cookc Brian, Boyce Honeycutt,
and Elizabeth Thornton.
Special events for the year began
September 7, with a College Union
by Eugene Lusk's Combo. President
John D. Messick cut the first slice
of a five-tier anniversary cake. Mah-
lon Coles, director of the College
Union, and Dr. Messick made brief
talks on the work and value to stu-
dents of the College Union. Stephens
acted as master of ceremonies at a
special birthday program given dur-
ing the evening.
Carter Announces Largest
Marching Band In EC History
The East Carolina Band, under the
direction of Herbert Carter of the
Music Department, has started the
season with a hundred and twenty
niece band. "This is the largest march-
ing band we've ever had commented
Mr. Carter, "and our main worry
now is finding enough uniforms to
fit the band Members of the band
come from every department on cam-
pus.
The EC Band presents half time
shows at all of the home football
games. "This year we are presenting
i new half time show stated Mr.
Carter, "which we think everyone will
like We would like to make it tradi-
tional with the college, just as we
have made the familiar EC at the
half time show, using the Queen Ann
Salute and Alma Mater he added.
The theme of this week's show will
'e, "Wrong Number Mr. Cleveland
Bradner head of the Religious Activi-
ties on'campus will be the narrator,
with Betty Lane Evans assisting.
After opening with an original en-
trance charted by drum major, Bob
E'llwanger, the band plays the old
familiar Sousa March, "King Cotton
while they march down the field.
A corps of 25 players are going
to do a special drill routine. The band
meanwhile will form a telephone and
play the Latin American number,
"Siboney while the majorettes do
a routine with the maraccas. The
band then goes through a Rii hard
Diamond and Peter Gunn routine,
ending with the playing of the Peter
Gunn theme. The formation of the
traditional EC and the Alma Mater
closes the show.
The majorettes for the band this
year have been selected, with Doris
Robbins from Roanoke Rapids as
chief majorette. Others are Linda
Leary, Edenton; Judy Bledsoe, Ra-
leigh; Ann Warren, Rocky Mount;
Lib Rogers, Greenville; and Patricia
Hitchings, Oceana, Va.
Alternates are Barbara Pleasants,
Raleigh; and Sylvia Freeman, Wash-
ington.
Jim Burns will be military drum
major, and Bob Ellwanger will be
twirling drum major.
Howe Receives
Phd. Degree
II. D. Rowe, faculty member of the
Department of English, has just been
v ranted the Ph.D. by the University
, Florida, In recognition of the
worth of his study and research as
a graduate student there, he has been
initiated into the university chapter
of Phi Beta Kappa, honor society.
Dr. Rowe's dissertation, part of the
requirements for the degree, is a
study of "Basic Elements in the
Criticism of Ezra Pound It presents
a correlation of the poet's critical
ideas with his poetic practice.
Hi published works include "A
Bart Crane Bibliography published
1956 by Allen Swallow; "Emerson
Quoter" in the "New England
Quarterly 1957; and "Some Aspects
f Barnyard Bowdlerism" in "Ameri-
can Speech 1958.
Dottie McEwen Leads
1959 Cheering Squad
Dottie McEwen will lead ECC's
cheering squad for the coming year.
The team includes Joyce Currin, Ca-
role Rankin, Phyllis Langston, Lillian
Moye, Cynthia Cranford, Kay Hood,
Judy Jolly, and Patsy Millikin.
Jimmie McDaniels and Margaret
Smith are substitutes.
Patsy Millikin will not cheer fall
quarter but will return for basketball
season.
The girls were selected during try-
outs near the end of last year's re-
gular session by the out-going senior
cheerleaders.
Bunting To Be
On TV Program
Benjamin V. Bunting of Rt. 1, Wil-
hamston. freshman, will be guest to-
night on the new television series
"Farm Families at College' now be-
ing presented each week over WNCT
of Greenville, Channel 9. The time is
7 to 7j80 a. m.
A farmer and the son of a farm-
er, Bunting will be interviewed by
Clint Long of the WNCT staff and
Rosalind Roulston, director of radio
and television at East Carotin Col-
lege. Scenes of the Bunting farm
will provide a glimpse of agriculture
in Eastern North Carolina.
Appearing with Mr. Bunting will
be his wife, formerly Sallie M. Hardi-
son of Williamston, and their two
children.
Bunting is majoring in business.
Buildings Give
Campus New Look
Students returning to East Caro-
lina College this quarter have re-
turned to find two new buildings,
Jones Dormitory for men and Rawl
Building. Jones Dormitory has in-
cluded in its facilities a recreation
lounge and cafeteria for the students
housed there.
Rawl Building is made up of the
Business Education, Psychology and
Art Departments. The completion of
these buildings for use this year is
part of the expansion program
planned for the college. ,
Other renovations seen around
ampus include the addition of a new
cafeteria and soda shop. The book
-tore now located in the College
Union will be moved over to the
new Soda Shop before the opening
of the winter term. It will be oper-
ated on a self-service level. This
will enable the students to pick up
their own books, thus eliminating
the time consuming lines.
Alternations have been made in Slay,
converting it into a girls dormitory.
More adequate facilities are in store
for next year's occupants.
The post office has been changed
to a position adjacent to the South
Cafeteria. The wood floors have been
removed and replaced by terrazzo
floors.
In the future, alterations will be
made on Flanagan Building to make
provisions for expanding the Indus-
Vial Arts, Home Economics, and
Science Departments.
The rate of pay for self-help stu-
dents has been increased from last
.ear's fifty-five cents to seventy
cents.
IFC Announces
New Rush Plans
The slate of officers for this year's
Inter-fraternity Council includes: j
President Bill Wallace, Theta Chi; !
Vice President Ken Neilson, Pi Kap-
pa Alpha; Secretary Ray Guthner,
I
Kappa Alpha; and, Treasurer John
West, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Recently, Dean James B. Mallory
w:ts appointed the new advisor for
the I. F. C. He replaces Dean James
Tin ker who is now Dean of Students
Affairs.
Plans for the forthcoming year
was announced by the President
earlier this week. On the top of the
list was the plans for the FTeshman
Rush which will be conducted two
weeks after the beginning of Winter
Quarter. Other projects include the
yearly I. F. C. Ball, a fraternity
newsletter, and an upperclassmen
rush.
President Bill Wallace reports that
a new fraternity Sigma Phi Epsilon
has been organized. Since this frater-
nity is newly established it holds only
an associated membership on the
council.
Theta Chi fraternity now occupies
a section on the top floor of Jones
Hall. "They were the only fraternity
to take this opportunity and they
have the I. F. C. completely behind
them commented Wallace.
I. F. C. office hours are Monday-
Friday 10-12 o'clock a.m.
Starts FRIDAY
Sept. 18 for 4 Big Days!
CAKY GRANT
EVA MARIE SAINT
JAMES MASON
4amtmcocxt
NORTH BY
NORTHWEST
muyiSW tfflNKSUtt
PITT
Theatre
GARRIS GROCERY STORE
East Fifth and Cotanche
FINE MEATS and GROCERIES"
25 Percent Discount
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PAGE FOUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 198s
?
PIRATE'S
DEN
By JOHNNY HUDSON
The newly-installed freshmen, upperelassmen, and old grads will
join forces this Saturday night when the East Carolina College student
body makes its' way through the winding walk of the Arboretum to Col-
lege Stadium, prepared to play a big role in ushering in the 1969 home
football season for the Pirates of Coach Jack Boone.
For some, the college football tilt will be a new experience and they
have yet to be molded into the "rah ram, college school spirit which must
accompany a good team, loyalty to their Alma Mater or college, and the
over-all "school spirit
The year 1959 may be a banner season for East Carolina. Enthus-
iasm over this years' team has been at a high peak and the gala opening
Saturday night is expeeeted to be witnessed by a capacity crowd.
Eighth Season For Boone
Coach Jack Boone, one of the few coaches in East Carolina football
history to boast an over-all winning record, is embarking upon his eighth
season at the helm and the young coach admits that this could be one of
his best ball clubs since the championship team of 1953.
Bouncing back into football prominance last fall with a 6-4 record
and a tie for second place in the North State Conference, the Bucs have
23 lettermen included on this years' roster and North Carolina scribes
have high respect for East Carolina, tabbing them as the team most likely
to unseat the perennial dominance of Lenoir Rhyne.
Loss Fails To Dampen Spirit
The Pirates, winners of live of six home tilts last fall, headed into
this week of action with a loss already blemnishing their record but the
18-13 loss suffered at Presbyterian failed to dampen the spirit of the squad.
Playing the first eleven game slate in the college's history, East
Carolina will rank on even terms with their northern foe this week, but
the opinion from this coiner is that the PC game toughened the already
strong BOC contingent and the visitors may be in for a rugged night.
Many Potential Stars
For the newcomers to our campus, Ed Emory will be one of the big
men to watch Saturday night. The big no. 48 reaped All- Conference laurels
Last season and will figure high in the success of this years' team. Other
outstanding linemen include Bill Cain, Lynn Barnett, Wayne Davis, Vernon
Davi. Chuck Gordon, David Thomas, and James Gordon.
James Speight and Ralph Zehring head an array of outstanding
backs Speight, a Greenville native, won All-Conference honors in 1957,
and the rifle-throwing Zehring ranked number four in passing yardage in
the North State Conference last season.
Other backs on display Saturday night will be Tommy Matthews,
Mac Thacker, Glenn Bass, David Rogers, Jerry Carpenter, and Walkie Han-
ford.
Predictions Of The Week
Returning for another fling at the crystal ball with the expected
uceess of past seasons, we see the following results in the opening week
of the campaign for most of the schools in this area.
East Carolina over Albright by 14; Pirates make best home debut since
championship era.
Carolina over Clemson by 6; Hickey is success in opening assignment
against the invasion of bucolic baron Frank Howard.
South Carolina over Duke by 8; Let's go out on a limb and pick this
one. Site could make above difference.
Appalachian over Emory and Henry by 13; Apps will be one of the
strongest teams in loop this season.
Davidson over Catawba by 14; Cats will avenge upset loss of last
season to Indians.
Elon over Guilford by 7; First North State clash of season should
offer close game but Maidon will be too much for Quakers.
Lenoir Rhyne over Wofford by 6; Bears still team to beat among
small college clubs in this area.
Western Carolina over Carson Newman by 7; Playing in Asheville
should give Catamounts some edge.
Pirates Have Home Opener Saturd
Albright College, featuring a host
of scatbacks and a line predicted to
be one of the biggest to face ECC
this season, will invade College Stadi-
um Saturday night, slated to open
their season against the forces of
Kast Carolina College.
Coach Jack Boone and his club,
boasting one game already under
their belt, are raring to go following
their opening game defeat to Presby-
terian and the Bucs promise that
their northern visitors will have
their work cut out for them.
This wiil be the first meeting of
the two schools and little pre-season
dope is noted on the northern foe.
Recent reports state that Coach John
Potsklan's club is considered one of
the best in that area.
Losing only two starters from the
1958 club, Albright will bring a team
into the local stadium boasting even
more experience than the East Caro-
lina talent-laden outfit.
The visitors will boast a line aver-
aging 200 pounds and a back field
with plenty of heft and also light-
ning speed.
(Oach Jack Boone will base his
offensive hopes on the shoulders of
qua! to. backs Ralph Zehring and
jerry Carpenter. The duo directed
the Bucs last week in a losing cause
with their passing arms almost be-
i 11 l: tb key to victory.
.lames Speight, the hip-swiveling
halfback, will provide the running
WRA Begins Year With Big
Plans; Officers Presented
By ANN
Opening the year's events, the
Women's Recreation Association spon-
sored its annual wiener roast last
week. All women students were in-
vited. At the meeting plans for the
coming year were discussed and of-
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ficers were presented.
The constitution of the WRA was
revised last year to include, as a
member, every woman student on the
campus. WRA representatives are
elected in each of the respective
dormitories and sororities to repre-
sent their group at the cabinet meet-
ing. ,
During Fall Quarter the WRA
sponsors volleyball and tennis. Dur-
ing winter quarter basketetball and
badminton are sponsored. Also, dur-
ing the winter a swim meet is given.
Spring Quarter finds girls active in
softball, tennis and archery.
Also on the list of the WRA's list
of activities are the basketball club
and the Aquanymphs. The basketball
club was started last year and play-
ed several other schools. The club
ended the season undefeated. The
Aquanymphs are interested in pro-
moting participation in synchronized
swimming, stunts and water ballet.
Any girl is welcomed to join either
of the clubs.
SOUTHERN TROUBLE . . . East Carolina will be expected to give their northern rivals, Albright, plenty of trouble this weekend when the two clash
at College Stadium, Wayne Davis (left , a guard, and James Speight, a halfback, will be two members of Coach Jack Bonne's starling lineup.
power along with Glenn Bass ,ri(j
Mac Thacker. Bass, a scooter, aijf,
Speight last week in the ra!iIur
department while Thacker,
his first shot as a Piiat. tarW
had his moments with the bal
with supplying Boone with a good.
blocking fullback.
Wayne Davis, Ed Eatery, I.ynn
Barnett, Bill Cain, David T
Vernon Davis, and James Gordon ap.
pear to have file ECC f I . vr&i
well under hand.
Davis, Emory, and Barm
the big standouts lat week af
Presbyteries and an- expected u,
once again pace the E I
wall.
Johnny Wike, Henry Vansant, l
Gordon, Henry Kwiatkowski, H
Besle, Jones Lockei man, Ga: ,
and Dempsey Williams offer a
replacements for the start;
Kast Caiolina, using a rarial
their offense from last yea'
the campaign last week -L
offensive punch than in an
opener an.I will be planninj
ing their attack even atronge
day night.
Probable starting lineups
E
Cain End
V. Davis Tackle
W. Davi- Guard
Barnett Centei
don Guard
Emory Ta-kle
Thon End
Zehring QB
Speight HB
Bass HB
Thacker Fh
Albright
-
Lo
-
Bri.
Three Coaches Added
To College Staff
George Tucker, Lee Atkinson, and
Gary Mattocks, former East Caro-
lina football greats, have been added
to the ECC football coaching staff.
Tucker fills the spot vacated by
Coach Jim Mallory, now Dean of
.Men. Atkinson and Mattocks, who
will work with the talent-loaded fresh-
man crop of gridiron hopefuls, are
also working to complete their stud-
ies for the M.A. degree, in addition
to their coaching duties.
George Tucker, a 1954 graduate
of East Carolina, is no stranger to
East Carolina sports fans. Tucker
was an outstanding figure in the foot-
hall world of Monroe High School and
upon his entrance into the East Caro-
lina grid picture, his talents became
more noticeable. Tucker was an im-
portant element of the 1953 champion-
ship team. Teamed with the great
Willie Holland at tackle, Tucker's
steady performance won him All-Con-
By ROY MARTIN
ference honors in 1953.
Upon graduation, George Tucker
accepted a coaching position at Lan-
caster High School, Lancaster, S. C.
Leaving Lancaster in 1955, Tucker
went to ingate Junior College where
he revived the once dead football
scene and produced several champion-
ship teams. Prior to joining the East
Carolina staff, Tucker was line coach
under Coach Bill Dole at Davidson.
Lee Atkinson comes to East Caro-
lina with a fine record of football
experience behind him. Atkinson, who
hails from New Bern, N. C created
quite a stir among big college scouts
during his career with the New Bern
Bears and after graduation from high
school, he entered Wake Forest Col-
lege. Atkinson played freshman ball
at Wake Forest and then entered the
C S. Army for a two-year tour f
duty.
After completing his Army tour,
Blue Hose Nip
In Opener, 18-13
ECC
Atkinson entered East Carolina. At-
kinson was a hard-running, depend-
able halfback, and quickly won a
starting berth on the Pirate squad.
Gary Mattocks, aso a 1959 gradu-
ate of East Carolina, will be a great
help to head mentor Jack Boone dur-
ing this football season. Mattocks
joins the East Carolina staff of
coaches fresh from new coaching ex-
periences of the past year.
Native of Southern Pines, N. C.
where he was outstanding in six-man
football. Mattocks first attended
Duke University. At the end his
freshman year at Duke, Mattocks
entered the II. S. Army and served
two years as a paratrooper. After
completing his Army experiences,
Mattocks entered East Carolina and
had three successful years on the
East Carolina gridiron as quarter
hack of the Bucs.
Since his graduation in February,
1958, Mattocks served on the physical
education staff of the Fayetteville
YMCA and during the past school
year he was on the coaching staff
of Hamlet High School.
New Programs
NEW HEADS . . . Joining the East Carolina coaching staff are (left to
right) Lee Atkinson, George Tucker, and Gary Mattocks. The three are
East Carolina graduates, having played football under Coach Boone.
New football programs will be
on Kale at Saturday night's ECC-
Albright football game. This
year's program is expected to be
an improvement over past years
and we would like to offer ap-
preation to the firms which have
aided us in this publication.
We hope that ECC students
will check this box weekly and
support the firms that have as-
sisted us. These are thv ones that
are behind the Pirates.
This week, we will list those
firms involved in "Mun's Wear.
They are The College Shp. Perk-
ins-Proctor, Belk-Tyler's. Stein-
beck's, Blount-Harvey, and Pen-
ney's.
CLINTON, S. C. - East Carolina
i liege marched through the Presby-
terian line almost at will Saturday
. bat the final analysis saw the
Bucs lose control in the final five
minutes of play and drop their sea-
son opener to the rugged Blue Hose,
IS-13.
ECC potted the Presbyterian eleven
a toa in the opening quarter
when Bobbj Pate grabbed a batted
around Jerry Carpenter pass out of
the air on his own 40 yard line and
ted to the BOC 40.
From there it only took two plays
the P backs to find paydirt. Run-
ning against the second unit, Bill
Hill hit trie center of the line for
four yards and then Pate cut off
' tackle, reversed his field and
headed down the sidelines untouched
for the opening score. Jon Vastine
81 temp ted to kick the extra point
but was wide and the Hose led 6-0
at the end of the quarter.
ECC Scores
After stalling twice, once on the
11 and once on the the Pirates
finally racked the PC line with
Glenn l!as scampering six yards for
the score.
Ralph Zehring's passing and the
tunning of James Speight set the
tge for the touchdown. With a first
lown on the eight, Speight and Mac
Thackei were able to pick up only
a couple of yards before Bass sped
s the goal on third down.
Jerry Carpenter booted the extra
point and East ('aiolina moved out
front 7-45 at halftime.
The third period saw both teams
display a rugged defense with nei-
ther able to make a sustained threat.
Carolina picked up several first
and kept PC backed up in
their territory most of the time.
Bad Snap
Fate was against the Bucs late in
the period when a bad snap from
center on a fourth down punt situ-
ation gave PC the ball on the East
Carolina SI. From there, the Blue
Hose were unstoppahle, and cashed
in on their second - re
Hill climaxing the short drive, twist
ing over from the one. 0
the point after touchdown wa
d.
Ka-t Carolina battle, rigl I
lames Speight sro sa
light on the kickoff. dashing - I
the ECC As before beig ha
h the la-t defender. At that
the ECC machine began to click.
Mac Thacker picked up two
to midstripe and the rifle arm
Ralph Zehrinir found Howard Be
n on the PC 30- The Portsmo I
Virginia native, boasting tf I
speed, broke loose from one deS
and then outran the rest, the
covering 50 yards.
East Carolina was in the drh
seat aftei holding Pre ibyterian
tact and taking over on their own 2
Speight and Sonny Baysinger helj
the Bucs pick up two first downs but
the PC line held on the 20 and Bl
got in trouble when George Tarns
boot covered only 20 yards.
Hose Score
The Blue Hose started ripping off
long gains Cth Pate and V.
pacing the attack. The host club
moved to a first down on the Ed
nine and then Hill found a hole .
the middle and rambled for the re
maining distance, his second touch
down. The extra point attempt ws,
ao good but it was needles
The Pirates fought back in
dying moments, driving to the
ard line on a pa from Zehring I
Glenn Bass. The latter making
beautiful catch with two defenders
hanging on.
With little over a minute remain-
ing on the scoreboard, Speight
off tackle for a couple of yards but
there was a holding penalty, setl
the Hues back on their thirty.
Two passes were incomplete
the horn sounded before the Pirate-
could finish their final series
downs, thus losing their first game of
the season.
.
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