[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
buccaneer Queen"
lents may vote for the "Buccaneer
tomorrow in the College Union
-4 o'clock. The SGA elections corn-
will direct procedures.
ke XXXV
Easttarolinian
First North State Game
The East Carolina football team
opens conference play Saturday night
at Guilford College against the Quakers.
This is the third game of the season.
irectors Annouce
reshman Play Casts
ita foi the Freshmen plays
nducted in MtCinnis Auditori-
s week bj the College Play-
l. readings climaxed an eve-
ii the freshmen which included
psentation of a workshop play
i Inch Dobson ami Jane Ber-
i tii of the theatre, refresh-
and a welcome extended by
t members.
mien plays are annual
Playhouse to give
l chance to star in and
productions of their own.
perclassmen connected
l aie the committee
Ivisora and the directors.
t mien the benefit of
insel, luit no competi-
ear, nnfa Brwin is direct-
ttb" and Ian Yanchison,
. 1 - Bachelor Miss Er-
ie. "Nightclub "It is a
it earthy comedy deal-
!ife that the maids in
night club powder room
eii sun oundings. It in-
. - t'iom young roman-
. seared old woman, with
types of women between
aids are participants ob-
i i'vt itement that they
ej are missing. It is an
I ai d there is no real
. ire all equally im-
as announced her oast as fol-
Nancy Collins, Hetty Gard-
t hue Banks, Pat Hack-
Fran Allen, and Jo Ann Ea-
Gai Pittman, Barbara
a Gale, Gloria Harper,
and Francine Cannon.
his production. Yanchi-
tted, ' 'Why I Am A
I Conrad Seiller is a de-
sophisticated comedy
that at times becomes rollicking and
penly hilarious. A sophisticated man
of the world, a bachelor, introduces
himself and delivers a lecture on the
topic. -Why I Am A Bachelor "
Me continued, "He picks an ideal
couple and carries us through the
story (,f their courtship and marri-
age. From sweetness and love the
play transpires to domestic quarrels,
till the wife and lovemate of Alger-
non becomes so carried away with
the part that she pulls down the cur-
tain with a crash and a bang.
James Smith stars as the Lecturer,
Robert Davis as the bewildered young
man who is trapped into matrimony,
the wife, Henrietta is portrayed by-
Laura Curganus. Pat Adams, Martha
Tyler, and Gwyn Leach play minor
but important roles as the nagging
family of Henrietta
The technical staff is composed of
freshmen including Gayle Troutman,
Charlotte Dexter, Gloria Jean Har-
per, Carolyn D. Rose, Kay Frances
Prust, Gerald Harrell, Lynda Sim-
mons, and Freddie Skinner.
Along with these people there are
just as many freshmen woiking back-
stage. The Playhouse extends a wel-
come to all freshmen to come see
these shows and support their fellow
classmates, on October 7 and 8.
rive Begins
or T Members
membership drive for
Yl A is slated to begin next
Vernelson, president of
. isation, has announced
nbership ia open to all men
and that fees this year
! i- la a reduction from
00 paid by members last year.
n stated, '1 would like to
nen student! to take an in-
t n and join the YMCA. I feel
ire have some good programs
: fbi the year and that they
fioial to all those who do
: attend our meetings
plan- are not yet com-
- i will be many activities
ibers this year. Many of the
e already attended one of
- YMCA fumtions, a weiner roast
Wednesday night at the gym
it meetings with the YWCA are
anned for the first and third Thurs-
ghts of each month at 6:30 p.m.
. alternate Thursday evenings
' V" Hut will be open for students
' id 01 relax.
Renovations on the "Y" Hut are
I. Vernelson stated that
.nizatioti hoped to begin a
library, located in the Hut for
' i mm of all East Carolina students.
furniture in that building will
be reftniahed as a part of the YMCA
'( ts.
)fficers for the current year are
Eric Vernelson, president; John
Watts. secretary-treasurer; Jack
Briason, reporter; Bill Farrier, re-
ei national chairman; Walter Johnson,
am chairman; Harrel Robert-
publicity chairman; Noah Ban-
t'it, music chairman; and Hal Le-
weabarg, enlistment vice-president.
Cadets Sponsor
Bloodmobile Unit
The Cadets of the Air Force ROTC
will sponsor the fall visit of the
American Red Cross Mobile to the
K. C. campus on October 15. The unit
will be set up in Wright Auditorium
beginning at 10 a.m. on that day.
In conjunction with the drive the
Corns is conducting a recruiting con-
test in which the cadet soliciting the
most donors will receive a free din-
ner for two, and if arrangements can
he completed, a ride in a T-33 jet
tiainer from Seymour Johnson Air
Force Base at Goldsboro.
Cadets will be distributing donor
i aids from now until the day of the
t.rive. Prospective donors should ob-
tain their cards early as parental
consent is required of all students
under 21.
Cadet George Ipock, chairman of
the drive, says he feels confident
that the goal of 140 pints will be
reached and is expecting enthusiastic
support from all students.
Fast Caroli n a College
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1959
Number 2
Alpha Xi Delta Heads
Senate Approves New
Budget Unanimously
Shari Hurt of the Cniversity of Kansas instructs June Humphries
of hvr duties as president of Alpha Xi Delta, first national sorority on cam-
pus.
Doubleday To Print Pierce's
Second Novel In May
Findley Offers
Dance Lessons
A new dancing instruction class is
heing offered by Ron Findley of the
Findley Studios in Greenville. This
instruction is free to the students
and will be offered on Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. be-
ginning September 29 in Wright
Auditorium.
Mr. Findley said, "I feel keenly
about the long atag line and want
to encourage more participation t
the dances.
IFC Plans Large
Dance With ISC
The I. F. C. conducted its first
meeting of the year early this week.
Comprised of representatives of the
five national fraternities on campus,
total membership is 22.
Plans of an I. F. C. dance were
announced. Unlike past years the
fraternities and sororities are spon-
soring the dance. Suggestions were
made that the dance be presented
in a warehouse in order to cope with
the large number expected to attend
the dance.
An Interfraternity newsletter will
soon be published by a special com-
mittee made up of I. F. C. representa-
tives.
President Bill Wallace, Theta Chi
fraternity, reminded everyone that
"this year's rush is expected to be
larger and better, but more strict
rush rules will be enforced To make
sure this is carried out a police
committee will be formed to investi-
gate all fraternity rush functions.
The I. F. C. extended a hearty
welcome to Larry Griffin, president
of the newly formed Sigma Phi Ep-
silon fraternity.
New presidents of the social frater-
nities include: George Turner, Kappa
Alpha; Larry Bailey, Theta Chi; John
West, Lambda Chi Alpha; Pat Saw-
yer, Sigma Nu; and Tony Mallard, Pi
Kappa Alpha.
Concerning this year, Bill Wallace
said, "From the general attitude of
all the members of the I. F. C. it
seems as though it is going to be
a big year for fraternities. We hope
to have good clean spirit between
the fraternities
By BRYAN HARRISON
Ovid Williams Pierce, an East
Carolina English professor who gain-
ed national recognition and high
critical praise for his first novel, "The
Plantation has placed his second
novel in the hands of his publishers,
Doubleday and Company. The book is
due to be published in May.
In a letter to Pierce, Lee Barker,
the chief editor at Doubleday who
claimed that "The Plantation" was
the "best first novel" he had seen in
his twenty-five years of publishing,
stated that the next hook is probably
better than the first.
"It's a real gem of a novel, even
better probably than "The .Planta-
tion he said. Pierce, who worked
for three years on the novel, said
he felt "relieved" to hear from his
puMishers that the book is accept-
able.
The novel is tentatively named "On
A Lonaome Porch Barker explained,
"1 rather like that, partly because it
(vpresses the mood of the book, and
partly because it describes the pre-
dicament in which Miss Ellen (the
main character) finds herself
Pierce left the title of the book up
to the publishers.
Based in a reconstruction setting,
the novel concerns the return of a
family to the old plantation after the
close of the Civil War.
Pierce, a native of Weldon, North
Carolina, now lives at his country
home near Enfield and teaches Eng-
lish here. His first novel was pub-
lished in 1958 and won The Sir Wal-
ter Award for Fiction in that year.
Among other writings, he was com-
missioned in 1957 to write a portrait
of North Carolina for Holiday maga-
zine.
"The Plantation" drew praise both
in this country and abroad and was
translated into French. Activity on
his second novel has drawn the
curiosity of newspapers and numer-
ous features have appeared this sum-
mer about Pieree's work at his home.
Now that the book is in another's
hands, Pierce has already begun
"thinking about" a third. "I won't
w:iit as long to write the next one
he said.
Corrections
Alpha Xi Delta has initiated Delta
Chi Delta as pledges and not a colony.
The National Sorority has sent a
member to East Carolina College.
This member is Shari Burt from Kan-
sas State University. There is not a
definite date for a charter, and EC's
sorority does not know when they will
become a National Chapter.
Buccaneer Will
Honor New Queen
Euclid Armstrong, editor of the
1960 Buccaneer, has announced that
something new will be added to the
yearbook this Spring.
Two pages of the upcoming edi-
tion will be devoted to the "Buc-
(aneer Queen" who will be selected
for the first time in school history
this year. The queen will be chosen
from many candidates whose names
were submitted this week by the hon-
orary, professional and social frater-
nities and sororities on campus.
Deadline for contest admission was
Wednesday at 4:00 p.m.
Armstrong said that the voting,
which will be handled by the elec-
tions committee, will take place in
the student union Friday, but the
queen would not be announced until
distribution of yearbooks in the
spring.
The only other similar effort ever
to appear in the annual college pub-
lication was the "Bucaneer King"
who was chosen for the first time in
1957 and has not been elected since.
Armstrong commented, "Notwith-
standing the theme of the book itself,
we feel that this is one of our major
innovations
The "Buccaneer Queen aside from
being honored as such in the book,
will receive a trophy with her name
engraved on it as an added tribute.
Theta Chi Will
Conduct Rush
Theta Chi fraternity will conduct
its annual fall upperclassmen rush
on Monday and Tuesday. All upper-
classmen and transfers are invited
to attend.
The rush party will take place
Monday night in the Alumni Build-
ing from 7-10:00 p.m. On the agenda
will be the following: the introduc-
tion of all the Theta Chi brothers to
the rushees, a small jam session,
refreshments, and an informing ses-
sion dealing with Theta Chi frater-
nity.
During the second night all inter-
ested rushees will be given a tour of
the Theta Chi section in Jones Hall
to see how a fraternity works and
lives together successfully. Also in-
cluded are informative question and
answer sessions, after which every-
one will return to the Alumni House
where they will be entertained by
Pi Kappa sorority.
Rides will be provided to and from
Jones Hall.
The Student Senate unanimously
appioved a $79,793.80 budget Monday
night. According to Student Govern-
ment Treasurer, Charles Dyson, "It
is the first time a budget has passed
the Senate with no opposition
The approval marked a victory for
Dyson and his budget committee who
cut $9,200.29 from the total amount
requested by the various campus
organizations.
In marked contrast to last year's
stormy debate on the Senate floor,
the 35-member body passed the bud-
get committee's appropriations after
only one question was asked and
satisfactorily answered.
Despite a raise in the student ac-
tivity fee this fall, campus organ-
izations still requested more than the
treasury-had on hand. It is the larg-
est student budget in the history of
the school.
"I never expected the Senate to pass
the budget unanimously Dyson
tated. "I expected opposition fr in
at least one organization Several
organizations requests were cut con-
siderably, but none were apparently
rippled.
No action was taken on requests by
VVWWS, the campus radio station, and
lones Hall. In the Senate meeting,
Jones Hall representative, James
Speight, asked why no action was
taken on their request.
Dyson explained that the request
was for a television set and the money
for all building equipment should be
requested to the administration ra-
ther than the student government.
After'the meeting Dyson comment-
ed that all organizations worked very
well with the budget committee. The
committee listened to requests for
three days.
After the approval Monday night,
James H. Tucker, Director of Student
Affaiis, stated that the President
hoi -Id call the student government
advisory board together and form
some policy lines over the budget
requests.
Wells commented on the increasing
number of salaries included in this
year's request and reminded the sen-
ators that although work is work,
most of the student government ac-
tivity should remain extracurricular.
The motion to accept the budget com-
mittee's appropriations was made by
Senator Sam Stowe.
Also at the meeting the Senate ap-
proved a motion to have the Student
Government sponsor weekend enter-
tainment when no other organization
is planning an event.
Local Religious Groups Plan
Activities For EC Students
There are three religious student
centers Presbyterian, Baptist and
Methodist-located near the campus.
These centers have planned programs
for the students' benefit, so they can
meet and fellowship with other Chris-
tian students of the same faith.
Baptists Conduct Daily Activities
The Baptists schedule a forum and
a supper on Mondays starting at
5:15. After which they have a repeat
forum at 7:00. On Tuesday evenings
they attend chapel in Austin. Wed-
nesday and Friday mornings at 7:00
the students meet for a morning
watch, 15 minutes devotional, in the
Y hut.
Vespers are offered at 6:30 Wed-
nesday evenings. The Baptists hold
noon watch in the Y hut Thursday
at 12:00. Thursday evening a
Pible Study is presented at the cen-
ter beginning at 6:45.
The first Monday of the month
is devoted to Missionary emphasis
and the students contribute to "Lis-
ten the mission offering of Baptist
students of N. C. A special "sacri-
ficial supper" is given on the first
Thursday of each month.
Presbyterians Schedule Events
On Sunday nights the Presbyterian
Center schedules a supper at 5:15
and at 6:00 a study group.
are served before Sunday school.
Methodists Plan Varied Activities
The Methodists also plan a varied
program for the student's interest.
Sunday school class begins at 9:45
and is conducted at the Center. This
is preceded by the serving of buns
and coffee at 9:00. Rides are sup-
plied for any student lacking trans-
portation to church after the pro-
gram.
On Sunday evenings a vesper ser-
vice is presented at 6:15. Supper is
served at 5:00 on Monday evening9
and vespers take place at 6:00. These
vesper programs usually schedule
truest speakers.
Friday night's program consists
of recreation and Saturday night
there is an informal meeting. These
centers are open to all students.
All of these student center groups
afford opportunity for small group
gatherings of worship and study,
ounseling, readings, suppers, watch-
ing television and informal fellow-
ship. They all contain a large library
and recreation room.
Bride directing friends to her
house in a new development: "I'll
take my African violet out of the
front window so you can tell which
house is ours
Spends Most Of Summer In Dark Continent
McNiel Recounts Her Adventures In Africa During Summer Vacation
Shortly after Admiral Byrd's not-
able polar expedition returned from
the land of ice, someone asked one
of the men what one thing he missed
mostly while away. "Temptation
was the berief answer.
By PAT HARVEY
"I've always enjoyed traveling and
knowing what's going on around the
world stated Dr. Bessie McNiel,
Director of Home Economics Depart-
ment, who, for the better part of the
summer, spent her vacation in Africa.
Approximately one month ago, Dr.
McNiel was returning from the Bel-
gian Congo where she worked in mis-
sion centers and, used her knowledge
to benefit the people of Africa.
As a member of Jarvis Memorial
Methodist Church Dr. McNiel and the
entire congregation were invited to
orrespond with a missionary couple
in the Belgian Congo whom the church
has been helping to support for near-
ly two years.
Dr. McNiel corresponded with them
frequently and during this relation-
ship she was asked to come and help
them with child care and nutrition.
After considerable thought Dr. Mc-
Niel decided to offer her services and
make the trip. Jarvis Memorial sup-
plied substantial aid for her journey.
On her way to Africa Dr. McNiel
stopped in Germany where she spent
five days with Percy Evans, who is
stationed in Kaiserlautern, and his
wife, Gretchen, who is a graduate of
the E.C. Home Economics Depart-
ment.
After this short visit she traveled on
to Kindu, a city in the Congo with a
population of approximately 30,000.
Here she stayed with the Reverend
'nil Mrs. Kenneth Jones and their
sons, Jeffrey and Bruce at the mis-
sion center. "As a guest in their
home explained Dr. McNiel, " I
found their home to be very nice
and quite comfortable
During her interesting stay, Dr.
McNiel helped with Vacation Bible
School. Here she concentrated on
teaching new games and songs to the
nursery teachers. "Teaching new
things stated Dr. McNiel, "was
quite difficult because they had to
be translated into SwahiH, an African
language
She spent two days in Accra,
Ghana, where the new campus of the
University of Ghana is located. Ac-
cording to Dr. McNiel, most West
Africans have not gone beyond secon-
dary school.
"One of my accomplishments ex-
plained Dr. McNiel, "was the com-
pletion of a stove in the home of one
of the African families. All of the
women cook on stones, outside the
homes. So continued Dr. McNiel,
"this is possibly the only African home
in Kindu that has a chimney. I hope
that after the others see this new
facility, there will be more and more
stoves built in the town
After finishing the stove, Dr. Mc-
Niel did food demonstrations show-
ing new ways to prepare foods and
made suggestions on improving the
nutritional value.
Next her journey took her to Lod-
ja, which has a school of Home Eco-
nomics. "This school is on a simple
cale said Dr. McNiel, "but doing
'ery, very good work
One of her other experiences was
attending an African wedding. She
baked the wedding cake, helped with
the wedding reception and had din-
ner in the couple's new home.
Contrary to the common belief that
all of Africa is completely uncivil-
ized, the Sudan Interior Mission
sponsors Radio Station ELWA, which
is built on the beach near Monrovia,
Liberia. About 40 people are assign-
ed to the village and work at the
radio station. "A new 50 thousand
watt transmitter is being installed
announced Dr. McNiel, "and when
completed should be able to reach
the greater part of Africa. They have
a good library of records and many
religious tape recordings in the many
African dialects
Most of the African homes are
made with mud and bamboo. The
roofs are thatched with grass or
banana leaves; but several of the
people are modernizing and building
simple brick and stucco houses. Like
China, the main food on the menu
is rice, which is eaten at least once
a day. Meat is comparatively scarce.
"It is not unusual for the Africans
to eat peanuts and bananas for break-
fast stated Dr. McNiel.
DR. BESSIE McNIEL has returned from Africa where she obtained
many treasures (displayed above).
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, ly59
EAST CAROLIN I A N
PAGE TWO
Tour Provides Ruler
With U. S. Background
Nikita Khrushchev winds up a whirl-
wind tour through the United States this
week and begins a series of private talks with
President Eisenhower.
Peoples of this country have followed the
tour closely, grabbing newspapers greedly to
see what this unpredictable character has
done or said now. Nikita has had a more or
less one man show with Walter Reuther, the
Defense Department, Henry Cabot Lodge,
a few politicians, and Shirley McLaine up-
staging now and then.
A superb actor who can play any role
well, Niki held babies, went to visit a long-
shoreman's hall, pouted when he couldn't visit
Disneyland, made fun of aforementioned Mr.
Lodge, and snarled at politicians, Walter
Reuther and his crew, and reporters who
asked the wrong questions.
In speaking to a group of dock workers,
he affectionately referred to them as "com-
rades He explained to them that workers in
Russia could strike if they wanted to, but
they never did because they knew their gov-
rnment would look after them.
He accused the United States of back-
ing out of or slowing down on the cultural
exchange program between this country and
the U.S.S.R.
He could be tactless and honest or he
could be kind and complimentary. He express-
ed the idea several times that "our ideas are
irreconcilable But at all times before the
people" he was charming and jovial.
Throughout the entire tour he was pull-
ed into or started arguments. They came fast
and quick. And he either won his point or
quit while he was ahead.
He was introduced to "the evils of Hol-
lywood" when he viewed a group of chorus
girls, led by Shirley McLane, dong the can-
can on a set for the movie of the same name.
Niki called the dance immoral. Of course he's
a ballet man.
The trip is just about over. He has seen
that the people of America can be courteous
and generous and also hard, rude, and bitter.
Hut we still haven't seen him at his worst.
President Eisenhower planned the coast
to coast tour in order to provide the power-
ful Krelim ruler with a background for their
upcoming Camp David talks. Since Eisen-
hower has been worried for the past few days
about the treatment of our communist guest,
it is hard to say whether the tour did more
jood than harm.
So again the people of this free country
await their newspapers. In fact many of the
free peoples of the world await their news-
papers. What will come of these talks, of the
Russian proposal to disarm the world in four
No No's?
Editorally
Speaking
By KATHRYN JOHNSON
Can you imagine the budget pass-
ing in the Senate with no no's? There
seem to be few disgruntled organiza-
tions. All but a few got just what
they ask for. There was, of course,
more money around than in past
years.
The big controversy last year made
a splashy lead story. Then just about
everybody got cut, including the East
Carolinian.
With more money this year, we
plan to have twenty-eight issues. Not
too big a jump over last year's twen-
ty-six, but slowly but surely we're
getting nearer to a daily paper.
Probably have one when my grand-
child is editing this publication.
Any organization that wishes to
have stories or pictures in the East
Carolinian, call the editor at exten-
sion 264. If more organizations ad-
vertised the time and place of their
meetings, ten to one their club would
expand more rapidly. Make your club
reporters work for the honor of the
office they hold.
Spirits were high as we won a deci-
sive victory at the footbabll game
Saturday night. We had football ex-
citement and footbabll weather and
a new star was born. Sonny Baysin-
ger was known to every fan in the
stands before the end of the game.
A pirate and a couple of tumblers
added to the spark set by the cheer-
leaders. They were all terrific!
The majorettes were in rare form,
especially when one considers this
was their opening performance.
years :
Take a curtain call
your audience is waiting.
Mr. Khrushchev;
Acqi
Over in Havelock, N.C. they have
integration . . . not just desegrega-
tion. T.V. cameras and reporters were
at the Graham Barden School on the
opening day. The cameramen were
probably bored and the reporters too,
because the day went on without in-
cident.
Now one could say that the chil-
dren, the teachers, and the parents
touk no notice of the little colored
children because the majority of
Havelock people are Yankees and just
don't understand the problem we have
down here. Or could it have been that
the elementary age children were too
young to understand that the colored
children just aren't fit to go to the
same school with? They didn't shud-
der, because they didn't realize that
with integration, mixed marriages
are likely to occur.
Judiciaries Acquire
New Headquarters
campus, the
have grown
The two lower courts on
Men and Women's Judiciaries,
enough in stuate to merit two offices in
Wright Building. One room is for trials and
the other is for the defendants to await trial.
Having a permanent place for trials and
the like may not sound like much, but for the
little group of justices who have been shifted
around from room to room, it marks a step
up. And a step up they need.
It seems these groups have never receiv-
ed the prestige or authority which they de-
serve, or should deserve. The Judiciaries are
definitely not appreciated by the student
body. And they should be. Remember govern-
ment of the people, bv the people, and for the
people. And also "for he shall have a trial by
a jury of his peers
We hope to carry, in the future, listings
of trials by the two Judiciaries (without
names) to let the students know more about
these two bodies and how they work.(
East Carolinian
Published by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Columbia Scholastic Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Intercollegiate Press
North State Conference Press Association
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at
the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
LITTLE MAN ON .CAMPUS
ft1!
ALL Enter EC; To Be Or Not
To Be' Confuses College Set
Buccaneer editor Euclid Armstrong
lias initiated the selection of a "Buc-
caneer Queen to be chosen this week
by the student body. Yearbook queen
contests are really big on other cam-
puses. Especially at Carolina where
it's the biggest beauty contest on
that campus.
Everybody go out and vote and
pick Mr. Armstrong the prettiest girl
on campus to represent us in our
yearbook. (See news story, page one).
Scholars-elect
To Enter Oxford
University
Editor
Business Manager-
Managing Editor
Associate Editor
Sports Editor -
Photographer
Feature Editor
Reporters Evelyn Crutchfield,
Tom Jackson, Jim Trice
Columnists James Corbett, Tom Jackson, Pat
Harvey, Derry Walker, Kathryn Johnson
Women's Circulation Manager Susan Ballance
Men's Circulation Manager Jim Tnce
Kathryn Johnson
Jo Anne Parks
Derry Walker
Pat Harvey
Johnny Hudson
Fred Robertson
Betty Maynor
Marcell Vogel.
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264
From the "Rubayait of Omar Khayam
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit,
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line.
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it
translated by E. Fitzgerald.
The elections to Rhodes Scholar-
ships will be held in all states in
December, 1959. The scholars-elect
will enter Oxford University in Oc-
tubei, 19GU.
To be eligible a candidate must be
a male citizen of the United States,
with a least five years' domicile,
and unmarried; be between the ages
of eighteen and twenty-four on "Oc-
tober 1, 1959; by the time of appli-
cation have at least Junior Stand-
ing at some recognized degree-
granting college or university in the
U. S and receive official endorse-
ment of his college or university.
The value of a Rhodes Scholarship
is $750 per year, and there is no
restriction placed upon a Rhodes
Scholar's choice of studier. A
candidate may apply either in the
state in which he resides or in the
state in which he may have received
his college education.
The qualities bases on selection
were literary and scholastic ability
and attainments; qualities of man-
hood, truthfulness, courage, devotion
to duty, sympathy for and protec-
tion of the weak, kindliness, unself-
ishness, and fellowship; exhibition
or moral force of character, and of
instincts to lead and to take an
inteiest in his fellows; physical
vigor, as shown by fondness for and
success in sports. The most im-
portant requirement for a Rhodes
Scholarship is some definite quality
of distinction.
Any other information or an ap-
plication blank may be obtained from
Dr. Leo Jenkins in the administra-
tion building.
People ARE amazing!
observe his college friends, acquaint-
ances, and enemies, and find all sorts
of social creatures: (1) Entertaining
people, who find it easier to get a
laugh, than force themselves to
chuckle at a friend's little gem; (2)
boring people, who project inwardly
instead of outwardly; (2) shy peo-
ple, who spend hums thinking of
something intelligent to say; but
when they finally loosen their mouths
to reveal it, someone cut them off
to tell about his great uncle's sec-
ond cousin; and, of course, (4) the
good listeners, whom the extroverts
and pseudo-intellectuals believe to
be exceedingly brilliant
But, actually, all people, all types,
are necessary to fill the modern col-
lege world. After all, your room-
mate isn't concerned with your one
hundred faults, tragk family his-
tory or dark, dark secrets, as long
as you laugh at her rubbish called
humor, agree with her rationaliza-
tions, and empty the ashtrays.
But don't knock! This is the mod-
ern world where everyone's out to
grab success, no matter how many
feelings he tramples upon. Every-
one is concerned with his own prob-
lems; friends are only secondary.
Your job, if you are the type who
is too slow to join the rat race, is
to let them through and at the same
time envy them because they are
the stronger. Because five years
from now they will have walking
butlers named Godfry and you're
still stuck with 10 cent silent but-
lers named ashtray.
'Tis a pity that today's generation
are completely oblivious as to what
values are. When someone mentions
values, all she can think about is the
sale on suede boots downtown or
the latest half-price sale on red
and white toothpaste. Sounds rather
ridiculous, doesn't it? But the ones
snickering behind Mr. or Miss typical
College Student should take a com-
plete inventory of themselves. This
is 1959, the age of round-trip tickets
to the moon, small cars, and large
bills made out to Dr. Psyciatrist. To
be incompatible is to be eccentric;
to be disagreeable is to be a square,
and to be against rock and roll is
to be against life itself.
Laugh! But remember that, even
though your name is Mr. or Miss
Nonconformist, a dandy word picked
up is Psyc. 103. That is all that can
be done. Life is at its fastest pace
and is getting to be downright dif-
ficult to keep up with. So, if you
don't have the energy to halt this
unbelievable pace, your only choice
is to latch on or get off. It's your
choice
Would you rather give up the
values Mom and Pop drilled into
your head or stash them in a trash
can and be one of the gang? Do
you need companionship and a feel-
ing of superiority badly enough to
laugh with someone you hate be-
cause she can push you higher on
By PAT HARVEY
One can have plenty of company.
It's practically impossible to
change the world, but very easy to
close the door on yourself as a per-
son. By the way, what are you?
A young mother, when peace de-
scended on her household after a
particularly noisy afternoon, pointed
to the children in front of the TV
and quipped: "All's western on the
quiet front
(The Reader's Digest)
The old farmer looked at the lady
quizzically while she expounded on
the high cost of living. "Lady he
smiled, "look around you! It ain't
the high cost of living. It's the cost
of folks living too high
Campus Overtones
College Sports
A Weekend Abo!
By MARCELLE VOGEL
This morning someone approached
me and said, "Where's all the extra
activities that we paid more tuition
tor? We paid the extra money and
we should get more and better enter-
tainment, but so far I haven't seen
anything he added. "No wonder the
students go home on weekends
Do you think oui campus is dull
on the weekends? So many of the
student body go home eve.y weekend,
that they don't have a leg to stand on
when they complain about me lack
of entertainment on campus. Others
are too lazy to go to the various ac-
tivities whi.h are practically thrown
into their laps.
This weekend, for example, was
any tiling but dull. Friday niht Theta
Chi sponsored a big freshman get
acquainted dance in Wright, and the
music and entertainment were tops.
The auditorium was very attractive-
ly decorated with a red and white
theme.
Also, for those who don't care for
dances, a free movie was shown in
Austin. Saturday night was the first
football game, and from where 1 was
sitting the grandstands looked almost
full. Incidently our team started off
with a bang, edging out Albright
with a score of 45 to 0. Good job boys,
we're proud of you! The cheering
squad were really on their toes, and
the band looked and sounded great.
This is a typical weekend, and
every week brings new events. The
college union calendar is full with
table tennis events, combo dances,
and other things of interest for the
fun seeking student.
The different church organizations
on campus offer a varied program of
study, spiritual guidance, and recrea-
tion. Several of them serve suppers
on Sunday and Monday nights, which
are followed by a short vesper service.
So why not stick around some
weekend and find out for yourself just
how your extra tuition fee is being
used.
Campus T-54 Tank
Books? A Necessity?
By TOM JACKSON
Wow, a national sorority on campus.
Things will start jumping now. Hop. the
other locals are fortunate enough to go na-
tional within the year. Hats off to Alpha
Xi Delta for being the first national on Easl
Carolina's campus. We hear those girk have
really been working.
As long as Dallas Wells is invest
the high prices at the Pitt theatre, he m
look into the price of books and supplies in
our own supply store. A few cut-rate prices
down there might help out more tl.au lower
movie prices. ,
After all, books are a necessity (well
we've heard that anyway) and movie- an
Your little hands,
Your little feet,
Your little mouth
Oh, God, how sweet!
Your little nose,
Your little ears,
Your eyes, that shed
Such little teai
Your little voice,
So soft and kind ;
Your little soul,
Your little mind!
If anyone is startled by a brilliant :
within the next few weeks, don't be alar:
It's not reallv Re, the sun god, come to
campus . it's only Dr. H. D. Rowe
shinny new Phi Beta Kappa pin.
sun catches that thing just right
quite painful to the eyes.
it
College Continues Growth
Lots of things to do in the next
weeks. Leaf collections must be made
graded, chief's motorcycle will ha
stored for the cold winter month
throngs will begin to prepare for
n.ental meetings, and tomatoe juic
stored away for the Monday followii
coming. Put anti-freeze in the car and
your schedule for a preview of pi
the Greenville Little Theatre.
Busy day, busy, day, busy, bu-
ttery.
Has anyone seen a dirty tan fa
a T-54 tank rumbling around campus under
the control of an idiot? Don't be alan
it's only Derry Walker and his earl) An
can Car. Sort of a cave on wheels it
takes into consideration the size of the
By MIKE
Three weeks have elapsed since
the advent of the new academic year.
Early reports from the Registrar's
office indicate that the student pop-
ulace has continued its "growth pro-
cess which was launched under the
guidance of the administration head-
ed by Dr. J. D. Messick.
The familiar student cycle of extra-
curricular activities was launched
with the passage of the new student
organizational budget by a unanimous
vote of the Student Senate.
Under the guidance of SGA trea-
surer Charles Dyson, original re-
quests for approximately ninety
thousand dollars were sliced to the
final grant of $79,793.80 for the com-
ing year.
The difficult task of cutting appro-
priation requests falls in the hands of
the student government budget com-
mittee. Their guide for arriving at
proper appropriations is basically
patterned from the knowledge of
how much money will be available in
the general student fund. Early fi-
gures based on enrollment expecta-
tions and surplus funds from last
year were estimated in the neighbor-
hood of $90,000. A reserve of 10
KATS1AS
to cover back expenses and unfore-
seeable financial problems during the
current year completes the structural
financial requirements for the com-
mittee.
Several members of the Student Sen-
ate voiced their disapproval over at-
tempts by some of the organizations
to raise salaries for members holding
key positions. The majority of opin-
ions stated felt that too much empha-
sis was being placed on the salary
instead of the, honor and recognition
involved in holding the individual
position.
A recent survey of the United States
National Student Association, the
largest representative student organ-
ization in the country dealt with this
same subject. The results showed that
an overwhelming majority of the
schools interviewed paid little or no
salary for extra-curricular student
positions.
It appears that the student body-
as a whole knows little of the salary
offerings associated with paying po-
sitions. Future attempts at salary in-
creases need to ba spotlighted and
closely examined.
all
Peda
He Booted That Ball 'Way Out'
on
that ladder of success? Decisions!
If it takes over twenty minutes to
decide, pack your bag and hop on
the bandwagon, 'cause here you will
Nays To Get A1'
1
Write the answers on your eye-
lids and every time you blink the
answers will flash before you.
2. If your professor is bald, write
the answers on the top of his
head while he sleeps the night
before.
3. Write answers on your toes and
in class take off your shoes and
wiggle your toes as if trying to
gain lost circulation.
4. Break your arm and write the
answers on the cast.
By KAY McLAWHON
"Stand up and cheer for East Caro-
lina That's just what I kept
trying to do Saturday night . . .
stand u-p! But there I was at 30 feet
on the 50 yard line welded, no, the
word is definitely squashed, with my
arms cramped in front of me like I
hadn't had my polio shots yet.
It made a sardine feel like he was
packed in a penthouse. This fella
next to ma says, "Hey honey, are you
deformed or did they buy you that
way?" I started to tell that two-hun-
dred pound can of crisco with the
square lid just what I thought of him,
but I was interrupted by the scream-
ing masses yelling, "Basses scored
again! Look at that road-runner go-
like man, I mean beep-beephe was
cutting out
Twinkletoes Thacker got in plenty
of kicking practice a few more
touchdowns and he probably could
have booted the ball out to Dora's.
Everyone of the Pirates gave Swash-
buckling performances and we are all
proud of each and every member of
the team. I'm a bad loser anyway,
and it's so much more fun to win.
Nobody has as much fun as the
spectators. They can watch the game
out of the corner of one ear and still
blast off a party in the bleachers.
Like I mean . . . pass the spoon my
pepsi needs stirring. If the team was
in rare form, the fans were rare-er!
The middle cheering section repTe-
scoffed at by those who
anyway. At least they
rented every fraternity and sorority
campus, and this is not to be
will scoff
were there.
The K.As had a Confederate flag
flying which made that ragged Rus-
sian flag handing off the moon look
sick. And the Sigma Nu's had . . .
well never mind what they had, but
they've got it man, like I mean
there'll never be a bigger Sigma Nu.
The cheerleaders were the best I
have ever seen since I've been here;
they have really got the spirit and
plenty of energy, and anybody who
won't yell at a ballgame should stay
home and watch Lawrence Welk on
television.
The band be praised to high
heavens for playing Dixie and all
that Peter Gunn music. But did you
ever see such versatile majorettes?
They can strut, slink, wiggle, and
walk away with honors for outstand-
ing performances. The team was
terrific and the fans were lingering,
and that is business, spelled B J N
E S in the man's language.
Max-Fax: Whoever told the fresh-
man during orientation week that
S.U. stood for studying union, and
that the best place to shop was in
the "soda should have told them
that it was also the best way to get
home for Christmas for goodl
Later gang.
Note To Students:
Stop Tossing 'Teacher'
By DERRY WALKER
Among the most harrassed people in
world, Jews excepted. are schoolteacher-
It's a crying shame that in a day when m
rockets are everyday conversation and when
old attitudes are constantly being changed
by new discoveries, the attitude toward
schoolteachers remains pretty much the same
Maybe it's the word "schooHenchei
that causes all the trouble. When pe
write the word "doctor" or "lawyer"
"minister they often pause and wonder
thev should use a capital I), or L, or M. bul
when they spell "schoolteacher they ne
pause, they just scratch it right out, in
small letters. You could use the word "P
gogue which sounds most dignified, but i1
isn't a very smooth word, and it's hard t
spell. What the teacher needs is a brand
new word for himself, one that is simple but
powerful, like "frump" or "dictionary ex-
cept the last two aren't new, of course.
One reason the word "teacher" la.
prestige is because of its large application
You have all kinds of teachers. Sunday id
teachers, Bible school teachers, piano tea
ers (the small-town type), ping-pong teach
ers, and many others.
The word is generously applied when-
ever and wherever the need arises, but you
never hear "doctor" or "lawyer" tossed
around. You never hear of a Sunday-achoc
doctor or a ping-pong lawyer. You nevei
hear of a piano minister.
Then too, we are living in a time w I
people still remember the teacher as some-
one who had nothing else to do, or could do
nothing else. It is only recently that inten-
training and rigid academic specification?
were combined to develop the teacher,
the doctor and the lawyer have been devel-
oped in this manner for over a century now
So, although the teacher todav is well-
educated in his field, and trained and (
ditioned for the rigors of his chosen profu-
sion, he bjs no real, solid, dignified name
. . . one that separates him from his inferior-
who share his title a lebel all his own.
This business of adding dignity with
names has already invaded industry. Joe
Mush who works for ten years as an as-
sistant pm-hole poker suddenly feels impor-
tant when his title is changed to Assistant
Director of Excavations. Industry is learn-
ing the importance of psychology
look WdownhertW n0t P wi continue to
'ldlna their nos at the teacher for
nS In 7S? ? but one thing
hUP JwPlte f the misconceptions of
to receive rth?Ve;the teach will continue
the dSctor a fKfa?tron from hi work like
hat h nrnf 6-laWy,er' End h wi a,i
cents olain S!S s come r tW?
thTnk ft is ' lf that a consolation, and I
NHtfli m
MMMM
fRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1959
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
Fraternity Housemother
S3)
7k
V.
Mi- , M.M.n looks oa.t fraternity scrapbouk with Al Greene and Bill Hamilton.
(Photo by Fred Robertson)
Housemother Assumes Duties
For Pi Kappa Alpha; Likes Work
M hei duties
i . ond fraternity
East I arollna Col-
ds in t be
- A 'i is the
kl onally 1 e ogniaed
and al the nou se
i ost week days aa
the 1'iKAs.
i - ailed by the
M Mable Riddick,
isemother at E.
M
ahvavs
.i but 1
'lit he-
make y home
i ii dates
three ouplea
i boj a w ill -
. their dates. 1
of it i ' and
began with a "baseball team of bro-
thers1 From this she gol her first
experience in working with hoys. She
has participated in Women's Clubs,
D. A. R was a bank teller, and
It still an active member of Jarvis
Memorial Methodist Church.
Miaa lloorc commented that the
boyj aie very proud of having won
the Greek Week Award for the past
two years and the scholarship trophy
for the last year. These and the up-
to-date scrap book are prominently
displayed in the house which is lo-
cated on (otanihe Street. "We want
to welcome everybody to come in and
visit and enjoy themselves she far-
ther commented.
Murray To Head
Music Fraternity
Beta Psi Chapter of Sijrma Alpha
fota, a professional fraternity in the
ield of music, wishes to announce
its slate of officers for the coming
year. They ire Jane Murray, presi-
rent; Lorettn Umplett, first vice
president; Carolyn Hinton, second
vice presidenti and Ashyln Muldin,
recording secretary.
Others are Becky Crouch, corre-
sponding secretary; Shelby Grady,
treasurer; Ann Darden, chaplain;
corresponding secretary; Jan Wurst,
editor; and Sandi Smith, sergeant at
arms.
Several purposes of Sigma Alpha
Iota are to raise the standards of
musical work among the women stu-
dents of the college, conservatories
and universities; to further the de-
velopment of music in America and
promote I Strong bond of musical
interest and understanding between
foreign countries and America; and
to adhere to the highest standards
of American citizenship and de-
mocracy.
Membership is open to all music
majors and minors who meet the
scholastic requirements of the chap-
ter and complete a satisfactory
pledge period. Several rush parties
are being planned for the coming
weeks. Any girl interested should
watch for an announcement on the
Music Hall bulletin board.
Other members are Ann Cromarti,
Connie Hunn. Joan Eudy. Dot Hayes,
Betty McCowley. Shelby Sheffield,
K:it White. EaMarr Hadley, Caro-
lyn Hinton, Pat Lays, Rose Lindsey,
Barbara Murray, Bets Orr, Carolyn
Petty. Pat Roberts, Marie Sutton,
Ann Vickeiy, Emily Vinson and Shir-
ley Williams.
Sororities Entertain Athletes
Delta Sigma Chi, Pi Kappa, and Phi Beta Chi s.roritiew entertained the football players of both teams
after the game last Saturday night. Sandra Bethune, Delta Sigma (hi president, pours punch for players. Also
pictured are Mary Lee Lawrence, Phi Beta Chi, and Betty VlcCauley, Pi Kappa.
Few Communists In Mexico
Aurea Alonso Speaks Of Home, Plans
mdirtoerT-
1talkedwith her.
' 'bys keepup the
m 'aveestablish-
hasid pr iona ex-
iple. She
r.
I
I
t
tl
U Meets, Elects
lew Officers
ation got
Septem-
g the election of its
fficei and!
npose the Col-
. lent Board: president,
. ii lent, Dot
Betsj Redding;
i Bailej: reporter,
Smith; committee
Norman Kiipat-
Raj; special
Brown; and record
i . ; ! Mangum.
Phui sdaj. Sep-
: ,dents of
1 nion organisation were
: I Bast Carolina
i Regional meet-
ti of College
i ina State I o!
Ron Stephens.
. Bailey, Geoi ge Ray,
Ros S ind Buddv
11 Pianists To
Flay In Raleigh
I Polk of Wai renton, a
s lent f piano, will
i ; Chopin Concert in
- for the North Carolina
September 96 at Mere-
i , e. Carolyn Hinton of
inior, will play the Grieg
erto in A minor for piano.
Pott was the state winner in
. the student musician class
ti uf the North Carolina Eed-
of Husk Clubs. He stiuiietd
Dr. Rudolph Gau in Chicago
mug this past summer.
By BETTY M WNOR
At the age of twenty-one most
American students in education have
completed their junior year of col-
lege, but Aurea Leticia Alonso, from
Mexico City, Mexico, at the age of
twenty-one has two and one half
yean of teaching experience behind
her.
bounded Kindergarten
graduate of the National School
Teachers in Mexico (a normal
el), Miss Alonso is also credited
with the founding of one of the many
kindergarten! near Mexico City.
While attending East Carolina Col-
i . Miss Alonso will be a special
student in Spanish and psychology,
. nd she will conduct conversation
lasses in Spanish.
Arrangements for her year of work
r Kast Carolina were made through
the Institute of International Edu-
cation in New York City; however,
she has been granted a scholarship
by this college.
Second Trip to l.S.
This is Miss Alonso'fi second trip
to the United States, so she is actu-
ally rather accustomed to the people
and their customs. In 1967-1958, as a
articipant in the Experiment in In-
ternational Living program, she lived
for one mouth at Westminister, Ver-
mont; and at other times visited Nia
aia Palis, New York, Washington,
and New Oilcans. She also spent two
weeks at Antioch College in Ohio.
Tins summer Miss Alonso was
hosen the Community Ambassador
Horn Mexico to participate in another
program of the Experiment in Inter-
national Living. Each year different
countries send a representative to this
country to live with the American
people and to visit throughout the
country. Miss Alonso was the first
Community Ambassador from Mex-
ico.
While attending this second pro-
gram, Miss Alonso lived for five
weeks in New York City with five
different families. At the end of the
live weeks, all of the Community
Kinbassadors met in Washington, D.
( . and visited the uites and people.
(It was in Washington that Miss
Alonso received the news of her
scholarship to East Carolina.) From
Washington the group went to Phila-
delphia and then Miss Alonso came
to Greenville.
As to her future plans, Miss Alonso
replied, "I plan to go back to work
in the small public kindergarten near
Mexico City, which i founded for the
government. I love my work there
and will continue teaching until I get
married
Mexico Democratic Country
When speaking of her country
politically, Miss Alonso explained,
"My country has s democratic system
ol government. We have several poli-
tical parties, but the strongest is the
Revolutions! Party which controls the
majority of the seats in Congress. We
do not have Communists in power in
.Mexico, but they do exist in certain
intellectual groupa. The Communists
have not been able to gain promin-
ent e because Mexico is predominant-
ly Catholic, and Catholicism refutes
i oiumunistu
"I sincerely believe continued
Miss Alonso, "that Mexico is now in
one of its most progressive and pro-
bative eras. Mexico is growing, and
there is great need for trained
workers, teachers, engineers, and
i there, but we cannot afford to pay
them great salaries. Most of our
trained workers now receive very
small salaries, but they are working
to establish a foundation tor a big-
ger and better Mexico
Miss Alonso will remain in the
United States until school closes in
May. She will then return to Mexico
and her family which includes her
parenta, two sisters and a brother.
Miss Alonso's father is an agent for
the Coca-Cola Company, and her mo-
ther and two sisters have all taught
school.
SKNOKITA ALONSO in native costume.
This Earth is Miime
JhcCru that Rocked
THE VALLEY OF THE SUX
.KENT SMITH -KEN SCOTT-QNW ROBKNS
PITT
CINemaScopE
Theatre starts priday sept. 25
SIDNEY'S RESTAURANT
Regular Dinners Our Specialty
Located on Highway 264 Bypass
Near TV Station
No Beer Served
Opportunities Appear For Scholarships
As an expression of gratitude for, )anf orth Foundation
Marshall Aid the British Government
offers twelve Marshall Scholarships
annually to enable United States
i itizens who are graduates of U. S
Universities to study for two years
at a University in Britain.
(iiaduates who are interested in
applying for one of these scholar-
ships may obtain further details and
application forms by writing to the
British Consulate-General, 403, In-
ternational Trade Mart, New Or-
leans, Louisiana.
The closing date for entries is
October 1 and the successful can-
didates would commence their studies
at a British University in the Fall
of 1M0.
Fulbright Scholarships
Only two months remain to apply
for some 900 Fulbright scholarships
for study or research in 28 coun-
tiics, the Institute of international
Education reminded prospective ap-
plicants today. Applications are be-
ing accepted until November 1.
Inter-American Cultural Conven-
tion swards for study in 17 Latin
American countries have the same
filing deadline.
Recipients of Fulbright awards for
study in Europe, Latin America, and
Asia-Pacific area will receive tui-
tion, maintenance and round-trip
travel. 1ACC scholarships cover
transportation, tuition, and partial
maintenance costs. IIP administers
both of these student programs for
the U. S. Department of State.
General eligibility requirements
for both categories of awards are:
1) U. S. citizenship at time of ap-
plication; 2) a bachelor's degree or
its equivalent by 1960; 3) knowledge
of the language of the host country;
and 4) good health. A demonstrated
capacity for independent study and
a good academic record are also
necessary. Preference is given to
applicants under 35 years of age
who have not previously lived or
studied abroad.
Applicants will be required to sub-
mit a plan of proposed study that
can be carried out profitably within
the year ahead. Successful candi-
dates are required to be affiliated
with approved instutitions of higher
learning abroad.
Enrolled students at a college or
university should consult the campus
Fulbright adviser for information
and applications. Others may write
to the Information and Counseling
Division, Institute of International
Education, 1 East 67 Street, New
York 21, New York, or to any of
UK's regional offices (see letter-
head).
Competition for the 1960-61 aca-
demic year close November 1, 1959
Requests for application forms must
be postmarked before October 15.
Completed applications must be sub-
mitted by November 1.
of
The Danforth Foundation, an edu-
ational foundation located in St.
Louis, Missouri, invites applications
or the ninth class (1960) of Dan-
orth Graduate Fellows from college
enior men and recent graduates who
are preparing them elves for a career
i college teaching, and are planning
to enter graduate school in Septem-
ber, I960, for their first year of
graduate study. The Foundation wel-
comes applicants from the areas of
Natural and Biological Sciences, So-
cial Sciences, Humanities and all
fields of specialization to be found in
the undergraduate college.
President .1. I. Messick has named
Dr. J. K. Long as the Liaison Officer
U nominate to the Danforth Founda-
tion two or not to exceed three can-
didates for these I960 fellowships.
These appointments are fundamental-
ly "a relationship of encouragement
throughout the years of graduate,
study, tarrying a promise of financial
:tid within prescribed conditions as
there may be need. The maximum
annual grant for single Fellows is
$1500 plus tuition and fees charged
ti. all graduate students; for mar-
ried Fellows, $'20) plus tuition and
fees charged to all graduate students
with an additional stipend of $500
for each child. Students with or with-
( ut financial need are invited to ap-
ply.
A Danforth Fellow is allowed to
carry other scholarship appointments,
uch as Rhodes, Fulbright. Woodrow
Wilson, Marshall, etc concurrently
with his Danforth Fellowship, and
applicants for these appointments are
cordially invited to apply at the same
time for a Danforth Fellowship. If
a man received the Danforth Ap-
pointment, together with a Rhodes
Scholarship, Fulbright Scholarship,
or Woodrow Wilson Fellowship, he
becomes a Danforth Fellow without
stipend, until these other relation-
ships are completed,
which young people of college cali-
ber may begin a career in the Fed-
eral Civil Service in one of some 60
different occupational field. The 'obs
U be filled from the FSFK are in
various Federal agencies and are
located in Washington, 1). C, and
throughout the United States.
The examination is open to col-
lege juniors, seniors, and graduates
regardless of major study, and to
persons who have had equivalent ex-
perience. Starting salaries will be
either $4,040 or $4,980 a year de-
I ending on the qualifications of the
candidate. Managment Internships
will also be filled from this exami-
Federal Service
Applications are now being ac-
cepted for the 1960 Federal Service
Entrance Exaination, the United
States Civil Service Commission an-
nounced today. This is the examina-
tion, first announced in 1955, through
nation with starting salaries
14,986 and $5,985 a year.
The first written test will be held
on October 17 for those who apply
by Octobei 1. Five other tests have
also been scheduled under this yeai's
examination. Dates are November 14,
.January 9, February 13, April 9, and
May 14.
Acceptance of applications for Man-
agement tntership will be closed on
January 28. For all other positions,
the closing date is April 28, I960.
Interested persons may obtain fur-
ther information about the test and
how to apply from Civil Service An-
nouncement No. 200 which may be
obtained from college placement of-
fice, many post offices throughout
the country, or from the U.S. Civil
Service Commission, Washington 25,
D.C.
LAUTARES BROS.
Greenville's only Registered Jeweler welcomes you
back to ECC.
We have been serving ECC students and faculty
since 1912.
Gifts and awards for all occasions are our specialty.
LAUTARES BROS. JEWELERS
414 Evans Street
George Lautares, ECC '41, Registered Jeweler AGS.
BOB KINGREY . . . freshman tumb-
ler from Norfolk, Va plays pirate
at football game. Alone is Buc, school
mascot.
1 t
a Swingline
Stapler no
bigger than a
pack of gum!
98
(Including
1000 su pic)
SWINGLINE !f0T
Millions now in use. Uncondi-
tionally guaranteed. Makes book
covers, Fastens papers, arts and
crafts, mends, tacks, etc Avail-
able at your college bookstore.
SWINGUNf
"Cub" Soplf $1.29
INC.
IONG ISLAND CITY, N3W VOIK. N. X.
MeftoliL utif m mill I ill-i
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, i959
PAGE FOUR EAST U A tt v u i r a
East Carolina Plays CnnforenceJoameAt Guilford Sat.
,
PIRATE'S
DEN
By JOHNNY HUDSON
Short stuff from the den
Saturday night's game between East Carolina and Albright was
proclaimed as one of the most successful home openers here in many years.
Interest in the club was at a peak, even after the loss at Presbyterian, and
over 5,000 jammed College Stadium for the gala opening.
There is little doubt that the crowd didn't get their money's worth.
Coach Jack Boone's contingent had a field day, sending six touchdowns
across the stripes and making one of the biggest offensive showings here
in many a day. The Pirate backs looked good and the line play was fierce.
The home opener got a lot of attention from the town folks. One
commented that they could usually hear the band and the drum roar but
Saturday night was the first time they had heard the student body making
an noise. A good sign at last.
One Group Makes Noise
Down through the years, although we sometimes fail to notice it,
one certain group has stood out in our cheering section. It is the ECC band.
Not only do they provide a halftime show, the music, but they also pro-
vide the leadership in the cheering section. Across the field, it is easy to
hear them and they stand out above the rest of the crowd. Our HATS OFF
to you. Mr. Carter, and the band.
Wish the fans would be seated when announcing the starting lineup for
the Pirates. The response Saturday was poor. Only a few brave souls at-
tempted to yell and they faded out after the first three or four positions
were announced. We know the players now so maybe this can be improved
in the future.
Junior Varsity Game Tonight
Coach Gary Mattocks will unmask his freshmen team tonight. A
lot of good boys are in the fold and a good crowd should turn out for the
game. . . . The Touchdown Club of Greenville has been real active during
their first year of existence and one of their projects is to sponsor a JV
game October 8th. We might note that students will be charged for the
freshmen game but the money will be used to help buy a new scoreboard
for the college. The old one is about shot and doesn't keep accurate time.
The TD club meets weekly and usually view the football film of the
past Saturday. Another project that they have undertaken is to select an
outstanding player at all of ECC's home games. This player is the guest
of the TD club and receives various awards.
Monday Quarterbacks at Work
The Monday quarterbacks are at it again. Last season, they had
their gripes if we lost a game but now they have found another angle to
criticize from. Following the Saturday game, they seemed to think that
ECC had played a weak high school team. They don't realize that at the
first of the game, the tilt could have gone either way if ECC hadn't made
a goal line stand. But if they're happy so be it. We just wonder how
they can go to college here and find so many faults with it.
Predictions of the Week
Let's open up our second week of forecasting by picking the Pirates
to win their second game by 14 points over a strong Guilford club.
Other games:
Appalachian over Western Carolina by 13.
Newberry to trounce Catawba by 14.
Wofford over Elon by 19.
Carolina over Notre Dame by 3.
Ohio State over Duke by 19
V. ,P. I. over Wake Forest by 6.
Clemson over Virginia by 20.
Pirates Trounce Albright 45-0
For First Win Of 1959 Season
East Carolina, headed by the half-
back duo of Glenn Bass and Sonny
Hasinger, produced a bone-crushing
offense here Saturday night to thrash
a game but outclassed Albright
eleven, 45-0.
For the Pirates, it was their big-
gest offensive outburst since 1953.
A crowd of 5,000 filed out of
College Stadium still raving over
the new-found strength on the East
Carolina football scene.
The capacity crowd came to ECC's
home opener expecting to see a close
game and an ECC offense based upon
the running of halfback James
Speight, an All-Conference star in
1957.
Speight turned in his usual steady
performance but it was Glenn Bass,
a Wilson speedster, and Sonny Ba-
singer, .a Wingate Junior College
transfer, that reaped the headlines
in the Pirates' first victory of the
young season.
Bass sent the locals out in front
shortly after the opening kickoff
when he dashed around left end for
32 yards and pay-dirt. Jerry Car-
penter booted the point and a parade
of ECC touchdowns was underway.
Using speed as his big weapon,
Bass slashed off his left tackle and
was gone again for 90 yards and
and EC linemen were cutting down
the opposition.
Bert Stafford tossed a jump pass
to Jones Lockerman to give the
winners two more points following
the score.
The scoring was wrapped up in
the final quarter but EC didn't let
up until the final second ticked
away. Henry Kwiatkowski booted
an eight-yard field goal and then
Tommy Matthews scored on a 16-
yard pass on the final play of the
game.
Matthews had set up the score by
intercepting a pass and returning it
to the Lions 16. Cary Parker threw
him a screen pass on the final play
of the game and the Herford sopho-
more went over 'the stripes un-
touched.
Bugs Open Loop
Season Against
Strong Quakers
With the sweet smell of victory
and sour taste of defeat under their
belts, East Carolina will be trying
to start anew this weekend when
they open their 1959 North State
Conference slate at Guilford against
the Quakers.
The Bucs open their loop cam-
paign fresh from a 45-0 victory over
Albright College last Saturday night.
ECC had opened the season the pre-
vious week by dropping a one point
lead in the final four minutes to
lose to Presbyterian, 18-13.
Now the Bucs will try to take
over where they left off last season
against the Quakers. ECC caught
the Guilford club here in the final
game of the season and after scor-
ing on the first play of the game
went on to record a 20-0 victory.
It will be a different story this
year. Coach Jack Boone tackles his
conference foe at a bad time. With
a surprising 27-0 shocker over Elon,
the Quakers have confidence and will
be playing on home soil, always a
good advantage.
Coach Bill McDonald, ECC assist-
ant coach, scouted the Quakes in
their victory and warned the Pirate
club that "they are tough "They
are average size, quick, and have
good team speed pointed out Mc-
Donald.
The 1959 talent-laden band of
Pirates will be trying to preserve
a "Jack Boone tradition Since tak
ing over as head mentor here in 195J,
Boone has not dropped a title to the
Quakers in 5 outings.
The local club came out of the Al-
I.tight fray in good physical con-
dition and center Chuck Gordon, out
for the past two weeks, was slated
to be back in full gear, ready for
tough work.
Slated to work at the ends will be
Bill Cain and David Thomas; Vet-
nun Davis and Ed Emroy at tackles;
Jim Gordon and Wayne Davis at the
guards and Lynn Barnett at center.
Glenn Bass and James Speight
will open at the halfbacks and Mac
Thacker at fullback. Ralph Zehring
will handle the signal calling chutes.
Other backs slated for plenty of
action will be David Rogers, Sonny
Basinger, Jerry Carpenter, Walkie
Hanford, and Tommy Matthews.
Featured in the second unit line
will be Dempsey Williams, Johnny
Wike, Gary Pierce, Henry Kwiatkow-
ski, Henry Vansant, Jones Locker-
man and Howard Beale.
New Season
J
Varsity Op
unior varsity vpens
Grid Season Tonisht
By ROY MARTIN
CO-CAPTAIN Ed Emory is shown breaking through the paper hoop in-
troducing a new home season for the Pirates. The locals went on to blast
Albright, 45-0.
Intramural Council Opens
New Year With Bis Plans
touchdown minute9
again booted the
the second ECC
later Carpenter
point.
Basinger moved into the spot-
light in the fading moments of the
initial half when he took a Ralph
Zehring pass, followed his blocking
perfectly and raced 32 yards for a
touchdown. The extra point attempt
was missed but ECC left at inter-
mission with a 20-0 margin.
Speight took charge in the second
half and along with the plowing
plunges of Mac Thacker, carried
the locals to scoring turf. The latter
finally bucked over from the one
for the touchdown. Zehring found
Walkie Hanford loose in the end
zone for a two pointer.
Basinger was once again on the
spot when he took an Albright punt
on his 25 and picked his way up
field for 75 yards and another touch-
Larger Band At
ECC Grid Games
The East Carolina marching band
has a membership of 120 skilled
student musicians and is, according
to Band Director Herbert L. Carter,
the "largest we've ever had
The Band has been engaged since
early this month in rehearsals for
half-time shows at football games,
for the big Homecoming Day, for
Alumni parade October 10, for its
annual spring tour, and for other
programs.
Frank E. Bullard, president, heads
f group of officers who are in charge
of activities of the ensemble. Serving
with him are J. C. Sykes, vice presi-
dent; Nancy Harris, treasurer; and
Janet Wurst, secretary.
Mr. Carter has announced that
James C. Burns has been chosen as
military drum major of the Marching
Band. iRobert A. Ellwanger will again
be twirling drum major.
Eight majorettes who march with
the Band are Doris Robbins, chief
majorette; and Linda Leary, Judith
Bledsoe, Ann Warren, Lib Rogers,
Patricia Hitchings, and Barbara Plea-
ECC Hardwood To
Have New Faces
The 1959-60 Pirate baslcetball ma-
chine begins the season in December
under a new coach, although he is a
familiar one to EC athletes and
sports fans.
Coach Earl Smith, who has served
as line coach for Buc football teams,
as well as an assistant coach in bas-
ketball and baseball, will relieve
Howard Porter as head basketball
coach this year.
It will be no new undertaking for
Coach Smith, for along with serving
as Porter's assistant, he held down
the head basketball coaching position
here earlier.
A glimpse at the outlooks for the
coming season reveals very little ex-
perience. With only two seasoned vet-
erans on the squadIke Riddick, a
senior, and Don Smith, a juniorit
looks as though Coach Smith has his
work cut out for him. Also return-
ing from last year's squad are junior
lint Hall, and sophomores Dave Star-
it tt, Renny Howes, and Charlie
Lewis.
Together with a crop of talented
iteshmen headed by Lawrence "Cot-
ton" Clayton, Coach Smith hopes to
mold this into a successful team
and a successful season.
down. The Concord native was cut- sants, and Sylvia Freeman, aver-
ting in and out en route to the TD nates.
Delicious Food
Served 24 Hours
Air Conditioned
CAROLINA
GRILL
Corner W. 9th & Dickinson
By LEONARD LAO
The Intramural Council has begun
lunctions for the coming year with
, hopes and big plans, according
tudent director Wally Cockrell.
Cockrell, who has been affiliated
Kith K" intratnurals his three years
here also played one of the outfield
I tition: for the Pirate baseball team.
He saj he was pleased at the inter-
est of the six fraternities on campus
in the intramural program. All six
organizations had representatives at
the first meeting last week, and each
nas. entered a team in the football
league.
Interest in the independent league
.a not so oud, with only two re-
entatives at the meeting, Cock-
rell commented. "Although the frat-
ernitiea are the backbone of our
organization, without enough teams
it the independent league the com-
petitive spirit is dampened he states.
Among the subjects discussed at
theii first meeting, the council sug-
gested entering a new sport, swim-
ming, to their program. The frater-
nities seem to be very interested in
this suggestion, Cockrell reports. Pi-
rate swimming coach, Ray Martinez,
also liked the idea and will give the
intramural council his cooperation in
I utting it over.
Officers for this year's Intramural
Council are John West, president;
Jim Martin, vice president; Rayburn
Jenkins, second vice president; and
Craig Reed, secretary. At present no
one holds the office of publicity di-
tector.
At the end of each season, a ban-
quet will be held in honor of the win-
ners in both the fraternity and in-
dependent league.
Student director Cockrell, who is
greatly concerned with the lack of
interest in the independent league,
expressed wishes that those inter-
ested in entering a team in that lea-
gue would contact him as soon as
possible. If at least four more teams
are not entered, the independent lea-
gue will be abandoned and those
teams already signed up will play
in the fraternity league.
Almost Scored
BASS ROMPS . . . Glenn Bass, ECC halfback, cuts loose around end for a
15 yard gain. The Wilson scooter was finally hauled down this time but
later scored two touchdowns.
DANCE
Greenville Armory
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 30th
8:00 to 12:00
Featuring
HUEY SMITH and the CLOWNS
"Rockin' Pneumonia" "High Blood Pressure"
with Bobby Marchand
Also in Person
Little Herbie and His Rocking "98V
Advance tickets $1.75 At Gate $2.00
East Carolina's freshman football
tquad upens tne 1959 season in Col-
lege Stadium tonight as they play
host to Frederick Military Academy
(. ln tstnouth, Va.
Under the direction of coaches
Gary Mattocks and Lee Atkinson, the
"Baby Bucs" have been undergoing
a tensive drills since early Septem-
ber, and have progressed very well
according to the two mentors.
The freshman team is made up of
many former high school stars of
tecent and past years. Some of the
performers have come directly from
the high school gridiron while others
ate fresh from experiences- gained
while playing service ball.
According to coaches Mattocks and
Atkinson, most of the starting lineup
lor tonights game is uncertain due
to the high degree of talent prevalent
on the ftosh squad.
Han Rouse, a Newport News, Va
native, is expected to get the starting
nod at (matterback. Rouse is a strong
performer and is expected to see
much action at the quarterback slot.
In the line, the freshmen are ex-
pected to benefit much from the ser-
vices of Bobby Bumgardner, a 180
pound end from Granite Falls, N. C.
One of Virginia's most highly tout-
ed half-backs, Fred Childress, and
Charles Roberts, a Greenville pro-
duct, are also expected to show up
to-
well in the tilt with Frederick
night.
Coaches Mattocks an I Atkil
when asked about their teams chl
for the coming season, tatej t,ldt
"We lack depth in the line o a
1 ini injuries, we are very optj-
ibout the season's play
After the Frederick game, the
Baby Bucs travel to Charleston, S 1
where they will meet the Citadel
rosn team on Oct. 1, then the.
iliy Chowan College at Ahoskie, .
C. On Oct. 23, they travel to
tnnia, where they will meet
Union Military Academy.
TD Award
Glenn Bass. East Carolina Col-
lege halfback, was chosen as the
outstanding player in the K (
Albright tilt last Saturday night
The selection was made by the
Greenville Touchdown Club.
The Wilson native was honored
at the weekly meeting of the TO
club and received award from
different firms in Greenville.
A special committee of the dab
will choose an outstanding pl.iv
er at each of East Carolina's
home games. He will be honored
in the same manner as Bass.
On Campus
frith
(By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boy
"I Wat a Teen-age Dwarf etc.)
FASTER, FASTER!
College enrollment continues to spiral upward. The need for
more classrooms and more teachers grows more desperate daily.
But classrooms, alas, do not spring up like mushroomsnor
teachers like May flies. So what must we do while we build more
classrooms and train more teachers? We must get better use out
of the classrooms and teachers we now have. That's what we
must do.
This column, normally a vehicle of good-humored foolery,
will today forsake laughter to examine the crisis in higher
education. My sponsors, the makers of Philip Morris Cigarettes,
as bonny a bunch of tycoons as you will see in a month of Sun-
days, have given cheerful consent to this departure. Oh,
splendid chaps they arethe makers of Philip Morris, fond of
home, mother, porridge, the Constitution and country fiddling!
Twinkly and engaging they are, as full of joy, as brimming with
goodness, as loaded with felicity as the cigarettes they bring
you in two handy packagesthe traditional soft pack and the
crushproof flip-top box.
How can we make better use of existing campus facilities0 The
answer can be given in one wordspttdup! Speed up the educa-
tional processstreamline courses. Eliminate frills. Sharpen.
Shorten. Quicken.
emwr(frl&MW(Wlfc
Following is a list of courses with suggested methods to speed
up each one.
PHYSICSEliminate slow neutrons.
PSYCHOLOGY LAB-Tilt the mazes downhill. The white
mice will run much faster.
EXGIXEERIXG-Make slide rules half as long.
MUSIC Change all tempos to allegro. (An added benefit
to be gained from this suggestion is that once you speed ud
waltz time, campus proms will all be over by ten p.m. With
students going home so early, romance will languish and mar-
riage counsellors can be transferred to the Buildings and
Grounds Department. Also, houses now used for married
students can be returned to the School of Animal Husbandry.)
ALGEBRA-If X always equals twenty-four, much time-
consuming computation can be eliminated.
DEXTISTRY-Skip baby teeth-they fall out anyhow.
POETRY-Amalgamate the classics. Like this:
Hail to thee blithe spirit
Shoot if you must this old gray head
You ain't nothin' but a hound dog
Smiling, the boy fell dead
You see how simple it is? Perharw v k
IMS Mm
The Philip Morrin Company, makmrm mutJ
line tobacco, tlou and earn An ,VZ T!- w our
if UlMlflji
tmsw&z&w&tt
m