[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
ear Humber Monday
til -tudents are urged to take ad-
itaye of the opportunity of hearing
itor Humber speak here nest week.
story page one for times and place
lectsres.
line XXXV
EasiCarolinian
Buccaneer Pictures
Yearbook editor Euclid Armstrong re-
quests that all students sign up to have
pictures made next week so that the
photographers ran end their work on
campus.
mate Growls
er Proposed
m Appointment
i
Senate members voiced
vsl er proposed ap-
e Hen's Judiciary this
, at the weekly meeting
is legislature.
t, A President Dallas Wells com-
rostrum that the
liciai . was minus one mem-
' it s ould have to he
re Senator Sam
object the appoint-
"This same problem
ir and the SGA
stand an the issue
went oil record as
ai j vacancies to be
ial ft- t ion remarked
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1959
Number 3
College Recognizes
Relegious Week
?
Men's Judiciary
a nmented as to his
i question of appoint-
telj feel that the
K, ould elect qualified
0 to ai j vacant judiciary
, ommittee chair-
was filled with the
1 . t Cat Farmer.
will serve as Points
an and will handle the
for students who
Itions. The SGA cons-
es officers of any cam-
nizatii n to maintains a "3"
it their position.
a es Mallory reported that
taken to correct
- in construction for proper
tion of Austin Building.
ittention to the matter was
campus newspaper's
on the need for renova-
(ope with the out-
fire said Mallory.
Senator Barney West
sinesa to a close with
equesting the SGA to
an Emphasis Week by
regularly scheduled
bei 12. The motion
. approved ty the
Earl Beach's appointment
Entertainment Corn-
ed. The final an-
- meeting ilealt with
inisations that
aing Queen Flection will
Tuesday, Octo-
Dr. Robert W. Cousar, Jr pastor
of the Nevin .Presbyterian Church,
Charlotte, will be the principal
speaker for Christian Emphasis
Week on the campus October 11-14,
which is being sponsored jointly by
the college and the Campus Chris-
tian Council.
Dr. Cousar is a former missionary
aviator-evangelist of the Presby-
terian church to Brazil, serving
there from 1954 until 1958. He spent
three years in the US Air Force dur-
ing World War II as a P-47 pilot,
after which he returned to his col-
lege studies. He graduated from the
University of Chattanooga in 1948,
with a major in psychology, and
from Columbia Theological Semin-
ary in 1951 with the Bachelor of
Divinities decree. In 1954, Dr. Cou-
sar received the Ph. D degree from
the University of Edinburgh, Scot-
land, culminating his graduate stud-
ies in theology.
Theme for Christian Emphasis
Week this year is "Life-With or
Without?" Seminar topics which
have been selected include "Securi-
ty or SacrificeCan You Have
Both? and "What Are You Doing
Here? and "Why Do You Do It?
The seminar meetings will be con-
ducted each afternoon under the
leadership of members of the ECC
faculty, with pastors of Greenville
churches serving as Biblical resource
persons. Discussion groups will meet
in each dormitory following the
evening service in Austin auditorium,
with faculty members and local
ministers present.
The Campus Christian Council is
composed of students, ministers, and
student center directors from nine
Nells Reports Or
Plans
to speak
soon.
denominational groups who are unit-
ing their efforts with the college in
maintaining an evangelical Chris-
tian witness on campus. Member-
ship is open to any group with a
vital interest in making Christ
kKwn to the college community.
Purpose of the group, according to
its own statement, is "to bear wit-
ness to God's redemptive work in
Christ and to appeal to the college
community for commitment of their
lives to Him
Student leaders of the Council in-
clude Barney West, Chairman; Hilda
Owens, vice-chairman; and Sally
Morris, treasurer. iRev. S. F. Koesy,
of Presbyterian Center, serves as
adviser. Groups which participated
in the organizational meetings dur-
ing the spring quarter were the Dis-
ciples of Christ, Free-Will Baptist,
Pentecostal Holiness, Lutheran, E-
piscopal, Mormon, Baptist, Metho-
dist, and Presbyterian.
Buck Comment, On Parking
Improvements, Fines, Rules
"There has been quite a bit of im- fice in payment of fines for viola-
J MKS TURNER . . . says students
ihould elect judiciary members.
Buccaneer Ends
Picture Taking
provement during the last two
years So went the general state-
ment of Melvin Buck, college traffic
supervisor, concerning the present
parking situation on the East Caro-
lina campus.
However, he added that due to the
phenomenal increase in the number
of student automobile registrations,
some 2.000 as of noon Monday, he
personally considers it advisable to
refuse to permit freshmen to have
cars on campus in the near future.
Mr. Buck said that the possibility of
so limiting student vehicles has been
under consideration for some time,
but that the "final and ultimate de-
cision will lie with Dr. Messick and
other high college officials He has-
tened to add that in case any such
ruling is made, freshmen commuters
and veterans will probably be exempt.
Mr. Buck explained that the man-
i er in which the traffic and parking
situation is determined is from the
amount of money taken in by his of-
575 Turn Out In
Recent Election
In the recent election of the Buc-
caneer Queen, 575 people turned out
for the voting. The winner received
87 votes, but her name will not be
released until the early part of May.
This is the first year in which the
Buccaneer has conducted a contest
such as this and it was initiated by
Euclid Armstrong, Buccaneer editor.
The Buccaneer Queen's picture will
tiuns. For instance, during the 1957-
68 college year, approximately $2,500
were collected in fines; during last
school year he collected in excess of
$1,500, or a deficit of nearly $1,000
over the previous year.
Mr. Buck credits the issuance of
the East Carolina College Campui
Traffic Rules and Regulations, a
pamphlet clarifying all facets of
campus traffic law to the student,
with the sudden decrease in viola-
tions.
When asked what the money col-
lected for traffic violations went for,
Mr. Buck made it clear that, as in
all situations involving the expendi-
ture of money, it is under the direct
jurisdiction of Vice President F. D.
Duncan. He did add that in the past
the fines had done such things as
paving the Umstead parking lot, pro-
vided signs stating parking regula-
tions and bought the decals for car
windshields which cost 5 1-4 cents
each or approximately $105 thus far
this quarter. In the future, the traf-
fic fines are expected to provide ad-
ditional parking spaces along College
Hill Drive.
Dallas Wells reports that home-
coming festivities this year will prob-
ably be the gayest and most elabor-
ate ever enjoyed by East Carolina.
The Student Government President
said, "We're expecting the longest
parade, the best entertainment and
more numerous activities than the
school has ever experienced
Preparations have been underway
for some time, and are now in full
swing, according to Wells. "The
floats this year will more than likely
be more outstanding than any previ-
ous ones and we are going to make
extra efforts to see that the parade
is lined up efficiently and run
smoothly Wells noted that Dan
Spain and Robert Needs would super-
vise parade activities and would not
allow late arrivals to enter the line.
The Homecoming weekend will of-
ficially begin with a street dance
behind the student union, Friday
night at eight o'clock. Music will be
furnished by the Collegians with
Betty Lane Evans, vocalist.
The parade will begin rolling at
ten-thirty, Saturday morning. Wells
reports that the EC band will appear
as usual, and two high school bands
have also been invited.
The alumni luncheon is scheduled
for noon, following the parade. Later,
at one-thirty, the candidates for
Homecoming Queen will be present-
ed on the field at Memorial Stadium.
This year, the queen will be picked
from forty-five girls, the largest
number ever to compete for the
crown.
The EC Pirates will battle Elon- Col-
lege for the afternoon game. The EC
band has scheduled an entertaining
program for their half-time show,
and will feature E. C Beatty, who
will sing his popular recording of
"Ski King
At four-thirty, following the game,
the Student Union will provide an
open house for visitors, and evening
celebrations will commence at eight
o'clock in Wright Auditorium where
Sam Donahue and his dance band will
furnish the music for the Home-
coming Dance.
Wells commented that the work of
planning and supervising the week-
end had been divided among several
people. Betty McCauley and Sadie
Barber are in charge of the candi-
dates for queen, and Rodd Jenson and
John Whitehurst will supervise the
hanging of decorations for the dance
and any others needed.
"It's going to be a great weekend
Wells said, "and should surpass all
others in every way
Humber Arrives Next
Week To Begin Talks
Dr. George A. Douglas, Director
of the East Carolina College Dan-
forth Project Committee, announced
the the faculty and students would
play host next week to one of the
most notable men ever to arise from
North Carolina's ranks.
Senator Robert Lee Humber, law-
yer, statesman, and native of Green-
ville, will arrive on campus Monday,
October 5, to begin a series of iormal
and informal talks on subjects of
historical and contemporary signifi-
cance.
"Senator Humber Dr. Douglas
said, "has achieved international ac-
claim for his many and varied ef-
forts toward peace and prosperity
Among the Senator's noteworthy
achievements is his resolution for
world federation which was approved
by twenty-nine state legislatures.
A Wake Forest graduate, Senator
Humber is a Rhodes Scholar. He has
served on the faculty of Harvard
University, was a member of the
Board of Trustees at Meredith Col-
lege, and is currently a Trustee of
Wake Forest College. He holds mem-
bership in Theta Delta Kappa, honor-
ary leadership fraternity, Sigma Phi
Epsilon, national social fraternity,
and wears the Phi Beta Kappa Key.
The Greenville native has seen
much of the nation as well as the
world. He held the rank of 2nd I.ieu
tenant in World War I, and feting
the decade between 1930 and 1940,
he was lawyer and businessman in
Paris, France.
When asked about the nature
Senator Humber's lectures, Dr. Doug-
las commented: "He is a man of much
learning and one who possesses an
extraordinary memory of past his-
tory he has studied. With his ade-
quate background in history and
from his own personal experience. 1
expect him to draw comparisons am
differences between world situations
:md problems of the past and those '
today
Senator Humber will lecture on
Crucial Conflicts and Changes In
The Modern World on Monday eve-
ning at eight o'clock in Joyner Audi-
torium. The speaker will then appear
at the "Y" hut for coffee and chats
following his lecture. At nine o'clock
on Tuesday morning, in Austin Audi-
torium, and again at eight the same
evening in Joyner Auditorium, the
Senator will speak on American Gov-
ernment In The Space Age and Uk-
and Responsibilities in Times of
Crisis, in that order. Coffee will be
served to the lecturer and those in-
terested in further informal discuss-
SENAJOR HUBERT LEE HUMBER
Men's Judiciary To Strive
For Discipline, Efficiency
"This year the Men's Judiciary will the punishments issued by the Ju.li-
ions again that evening in the "Y"
hut.
At eleven on Wednesday morning,
the Danforth guest will again speak
on American Government In The
Space Age, followed by lunch in the
'eria with interested students.
Dr. Douglas reports that the Sena-
talks will be centered around
e chosen theme for this year's dis-
ssions, Risks and Responsibilities
In A World Of Revolutionary Changes.
strive to function more efficiently
and to work with the students stat-
ed Dean Mallory, advisor.
The Judiciary, headed by James
Turner, consists of Barny West,
vice president; Otis Struthers, secre-
tary; J. D. Hodge, president of Um-
stead; and James Speight, president
of Jones. There is one vacancy yet
to be filled.
At the meeting last night the Judi-
ciary tried three cases. Dean Mal-
lory said that these cases were "not
serious, not minor just average
One of the cases involved a boy who
was under the influence of alcohol.
Such offenses as speeding, making
excessive noise in the dormitories
after 10:30 p.m gambling, and lying
warrant trial by the Judiciary.
Dean Mallory, along with Dr.
Tucker, has set up a framework for
ciary. In this framework each case is
to be tried on its own merits. This
framework also recommends punish-
ments for the more common offenses.
The Judiciary itself cannot epel or
suspend a student. This must be dune
either by Dean Mallory or by the Dis-
cipline Committee.
This year one objective of the Judi-
ciary is to have the house commit-
tees in the respective dormitories
function efficiently. Dean Mallory re-
marked that he feels that house com-
mittees and proctors elected in the
men's dorms were a fine group of
men who would take their jobs seri-
ously.
Dean Mallory wants the men stu-
dents to feel that the Judiciary is
working for them, but at the same
time the students must respect the
Judiciary and its members.
Playhouse Presents Frosh Plays Oct. 7,8
liurraneer class pictures for stu-
teachers and graduate students
i not have their pictures taken
luring the regular hours will be
laker. October 8 from 7 to 9 P.M. in
Wright Building. This will
be the only night that the photo-
er will be available for these
pi tures.
Only a week remains for the stu-
of ECC to have their pictures
takoa for the 1960 Buccaneer, the
iege yeaibook. The photographers
u!l be on duty next week from 9 to
12 noon and from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday
through Friday. AH those students
who have not had their pictures
taken, be sure to sign up today on
the College Union bulletin board.
There is no charge for making these
pictures so in order to have the en-
tire student body fully represented in
the I960 Buccaneer all students are
urged to sign up immediately to have
Trice Encourages
Freshmen To Vote
"We urge everyone to attend the
nominations for freshman officers
announced James Trice, chairman of
the elections committee, "if they ex-
appear in the annual and she will j pect to nave a g00d representation i
elass pictures taken.
also receive a trophy with her name
inscribed on the award. Twenty girls
vied for the crown of Queen.
Those participating were Dottie
McEwen, Pi Kappa; Margaret Cude,
Lambda Chi Alpha; Sarah Ewell,
Kappa Delta Kappa; Jackie Byrd,
Delta Sigma Chi; Gloria Hofler, Tau
Sigma; Betty Lane Evans, Sigma
Nu; Ester Joyner, Phi Beta Chi; and
Carol Bullock, Phi Mu Alpha.
Others were Nancy Harris, Sigma
Pi Alpha; Hazel Collier, Theta Chi;
Sandra Strickland Tante, Phi Omi-
eron; Carol Fulcher, Sigma Phi Eps-
ilon; Vickie May berry, Pi Kappa Al-
pha; and Peggy Elliot, Delta Sigma
Pi.
The remaining six girls are Jane
Chandler, Lambda Tau; Sylvia Ux-
sell, Pi Omega; Doris Robbing, Kap-
pa Phi Epsilon; Marsha Evans, Kap-
pa Delta Pi; Judy Gay, Alpha Xi
Delta; and Joan Phelps, Zeta Psi
I Alpha.
in
the SG.A. this year
Nominations for these officers will
be conducted in Austin at 8:00 pm
October 8. Any freshman is eligible
to run for an office; but he must
have a three average in order to
keep his position this year.
Trice urged, "Each person should
make it his duty to select qualified
persons for each of the offices
Freshman elections will take place
October 13. The polls will be open
from 9:00 am until 4:00 pm in Wright
Lobby for day students and men
dormitory students. Girls will vote
in their respective dormitories.
Any freshman who would like to
help with these elections should
leave word for Trice in the SGA of-
fice, also in Wright.
"Correct procedures will be car-
ried out in all elections and anyone
violating these procedures will be
dealt with by the elections commit-
tee" stated Trice.
By PAT HARVEY
As an annual function of the East
Carolina Playhouse, two freshman
plays will be its first release of the
season. "Nightclub" and "Why I Am
A Bachelor both comedies, are
slated to begin a two-night presenta-
tion October 7 and 8 in McGinnis
Auditorium at 8:00 p. m.
The purpose for presenting these
yearly productions is to allow fresh-
men to star in and work with pro-
ductions of their own. The only up-
perclassmen connected with freshman
plays are the directors and committee
heads.
Playhouse members, Dan Yanchi-
sin and Connie Erwin are directing
"Why I Am A Bachelor" and "Night-
club respectively.
"As director of "Nightclub stated
Miss ETwin, "I have attempted to give
a worldliness and also a realness to
my characters. Although my play
takes place in a sophisticated area
Miss Erwin continued, "it still has
real, down-to-earth people
The play occurs in the powdeT
room of a nightclub and its partici-
pants are all females. "There is no
major role in 'Nightclub explained
Pat Hackworth, freshman performer,
"I play the part of a young married
woman who could be an extremely
happy person Miss Hackworth con-
tinued, "if only two women were not
vying for my husband's attention. I
love him, but I'm too weak to fight
for him. Hoping is the best I can
do
Miss Hackworth, a business major,
has performed in several high school
musical productions including "Okla-
homa "South Pacific" and "Carou-
sel "Having taken dancing for nine
years stated Miss Hackworth, "I
am very much interested in perform-
ing. I felt that this play would give
me some experience acting before a
college group
"Nightclub's" remaining cast is
Chapel Begins
Weekly Sessions
The weekly chapel program which
been a regular part of the campus
pity, began again last Tuesday
rung at 6:30 in Austin Auditorium.
half-hour meditation period is
Tuesday evening, with Dr.
1 'leveland Bradner in charge of the
irograms. Said Dr. Bradner, "I hope
te -tudent body will see that
chap' program is a worthwhile
: of their campus activity, and
will get in the habit of stopping by
Austin on Tuesday evenings
Dr. Bradner stated, "The first pro-
grams will consist of a series of
9hort meditation periods on the Speci-
fic Elements of Christian Faith
"Next weeks' talk will be on the Im-
portance of Having Beliefs he
added. The invocation will be given
by Alice Frost Smith and the scripture
will be read by Barney West.
Last year the chapel choir became
a I of the weekly chapel services,
and this year under the direction of
Gordon Johnson of the music depart-
ment the choir will again sing. Ed
Carraway will accompany them on the
oi gan.
Other choirs and also soloists will
stag occasionally, and special musical
l are planned for Thanks-
giving, Christmas, and Easter.
Members of the chapel choir are:
Raggett, Etta Burker, Joseph
Barrett, Denice Brown, Edward Carra-
way, Gaylene Clark, Ben Council, Bill
Crisp, Roads Danlicker, and Vernon
Dickens.
Molly Drew, Glenda Ferrell, Judy
Fletcher, Becky Forbes, Nell Garner,
Glsssford, Nancy Grady, Jenny
Griffin, (iienda Harris, and Jessamin
Heath.
f
LAURA GURGANUS and BILL GOODMAN
cast in freshman play.
Nancy Collins, Betty Gardner, Evan-
geline Banks, Fran Allen, Gail Pitt-
man and Jo Ann Eagles.
Others are Barbara Graham, Lin-
da Gale, Gloria Harper, Alice Starr
and Francine Cannon.
In discussing his production, Yanch-
isin explained, " 'Why I Am A Bache-
lor' is a rollicking, hilarious comedy
about a sophisticated man of the
world who gives a lecture on the
topic 'Why I Am A Bachelor He
first picks an ideal couple and then
carries his audience through the story
of their courtship and marriage. We
then observe sweetness turned sour
as the ideal two began their series
of domestic quarrels
James Smith leads the csst ss the
lecturer, end Bob Gooder sad Laura
Gurganus, the ideal pair. Pat Adams,
Martha Tyler and Gwyn Leach por-
tray minor roles as the nagging fam-
ily of the wife.
"The play makes use of the comic
stage effect of a play within a play
Vanchisin explained. "Thus, the actor
must have a double awareness. Not
only must he be aware of his char-
acter to the audience, but, also, to
the second audience which results in
the play itself
"As director continued Yanchin-
sin, "I've been attempting to make
the cues and tempo of the play even
faster than that which is usually call-
ed for by a comedy; and cause an
awareness of stage presence which
will help the person do any other
piy
Making up the technical crew are
the following freshmen: Gayle Trout-
man, Charlotte Dexter, Gloria Jean
Harper, Carolyn D. Rose, Kay Fran-
ces Prust, Gerald Harrell, Lynda
Simmons and Freddie Skinner.
Committee Lists
ampus Movies
Listed below are the movies to be
presented on campus by the enter-
tainment committee of the college.
The movies are shown in Austin
Building and begin at 7:00 o'clock
p.m. They are free to all students.
October 3How To Murder A
Rich Uncle
October 9Going Steady
October 17Tank Force
October 24The Whole Truth
October 30She Played With Fire
November 6Sound and Fury
November 13Compulsion
November 20Warlock
-December 4The Diary of Anne
Frank
December 11Say One For Me
January 9Holiday For Lovers
January 16A Woman Obsessed
January 23Miracle Of The Hills
January 30A .Private Affair
Februa 6I'd Climb The High-
est Mountain
February 13Bule Angel
March 5Blue Denim
" - .,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1959
PAGE TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
Just Overheard
Fire Prevention
Calls For Your Help
Forty-three times since 1871 single con-
flagrations in the United States have claimed
the lives of at least 35 persons. Most recent:
a nursing home in 1957, which claimed 72
lives, and the Chicago school fire of 1958,
in which 93 died.
This college will observe next week Fire
Prevention Week, which has been observed
since 1922 on a national basis.
Observance of this week is held in Oc-
tober each year and it is always the week
which includes the anniversary of the great
Chicago fire of 1871.
In preparation for Fire Prevention Week,
a committee, headed by Dr. James H. Tucker,
has been working on evacuation plans in
case of fires or emergences. Each classroom
building and dormitory has one faculty mem-
ber in charge to direct procedures.
Monday plans have been formulated for
fire drills in all classroom buildings. Posters
will be put up this week to direct students
in each classroom to the nearest exit in case
of fire or emergency. An adequate system
of signals for evacuating and re-entering
buildings is being planned by the committee.
Monday night, under the direction of
Dean James Mallory. Melvin Buck, and Dean
Ruth White, there will be fire drills in all
dormtories.
The commttee has gone to a great deal
of trouble to make plans to insure the safety
of this campus community. They have done
what they can. The remainder of the respons-
ibility rests with the students and faculty.
Since matches and smoking have caused
26.2cl of all fires in the United States in the
past few years, students are urged to be
especially careful when smoking in any cam-
pus building. Pails of sand are placed out-
side various classroom buildings for the dis-
posal of cigarettes. Never, under any cir-
cumstances, should trash or paper of any
sort be put in these pails. Students are urged
to observe no smoking signs anywhere they
appear, especially in Wright Auditorium.
Buildings which have been made fireproof
to further insure safety are Rawls, Jones,
Slay, Umstead, the library, the Administra-
tion Building, the new wing to the cafeteria,
the gymnasium, and Flanagan.
With a good record up-to-date, only two
small fires have been recorded on this cam-
pus in the past ten years: a sixty gallon
trash barrel behind Austin Building caught
tire five years ago. and a small fire occurred
in the laundry about two years ago.
Cooperate with the Fire Prevention Com-
mittee in making our drills successful next
week and be careful throughout the year.
Help keep our campus safe.
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
tbe act of March 3, 1879.
Editor Kathryn Johnson
Business Manager JoAnne Parks
Managing Editor Derry WalkeT
Associate Editor Pat Harvey
Sports Editor Johnny Hudson
Sports Staff Roy Martin, Leonard Lao,
Norman Kilpatrick
Photographer Fred Robertson
Feature Editor Betty Maynor
Repoiters Lib Rogers, Charlotte Donat,
Fran Allen, Phyliss Hinson, Anne Francis Allen,
Judy Stott, Bryan Harrison
Columnists 1 Mike Katsias, Marcelle Vogel
Marcelle Vogel
Typist - Wayne Morton
Proofreading Editor Gwen Johnson
Proofreading Staff Lynda Simmons, Judy Stott,
Marcelle Vogel, Jasper Jones, Mikki Cox, Kay
Guthrie, Evelyn Crutchfield, Wayne Morton
Women's Circulation Manager Susan Ballance
Women's Circulation Staff Carolyn Baxley,
Janice Boyette, Emily Currin, Peggy Deloach,
Ryth Fortner, Shirley Gay, Jack Harris, Helen
Hawkins, Janice Hubbard, Gwen Johnson, Judy
Lambert, Linda Outlaw, Hazel Prevatte, Gaille
Rouse, Carolyn Sumrell, Linda Tart, Agnes
Wooten
Men's Circulation Manager Jim Trice
Men's Circulation StaffWayne Morton, Theta
Chi Pledges
Misunderstood
Efforts Thwarted
By KATHRYN JOHNSON
It seems that a small portion of
our column last week was terribly
misunderstood by more than one
person. The remarks in tha para-
graph which began "Over in Have-
lock were written with tongue
in cheek and were intended to ba
sarcastic.
The remarks were supposedly ones
such as would come from those who
wanted to make excuses for why the
school system of which we spoke wa
doing such an admirable job of in-
tegrating.
Speaking sincerely, we think that
the administration, teachers, parents,
and children of that school deserve
commendation for accomplishing with
such ease and naturaliness what it
will take others years, maybe even
generations to do, or to be made to
do.
We hope that every day more and
more people will come to realize that
trampling the colored race underfoot
has done harm to the White as well
as to the Negro race.
Never can we be the great free
nation we profess to be, the true
Christians we say we are until we
stop blaming color and begin blam-
ing environment and conditions. And
until we give to the Negro dignity,
we can never believe in the dignity
of man.
For those interested in the pros
and oons of "race mixing" read
Kingsblood Royal by Sinclair Lewis.
Khrushchev Returns Home
Russia's prow-erful Nikita Krushchev
has returned to the U.S.S.R while
President Eisenhower has gone to the
desert to get rid of a cold.
Just how much was accomplished
by Mr. K's trip to the U. S. will not
be known for some time. We do know,
however, that during the Camp David
talks Eisenhower's personal condi-
tions for a Summit Conference were
met. And the President says that the
threat to Berlin no longer exists.
Khrushchev is now in Peiping talk-
ing with Mao Tze-tung. Some think
that he will try to influence Tze-
tung to melt the cold war. Did the
trip do that much good?
The President will pay Khrushchev
a return visit in the spring. Informed
sources made a guess that a Sum-
mit Conference will take place even
before then, perhaps in December or
even as early as November.
The Communist party newspaper
Pravda said the tour and the blunt
speeches of Mr. K. opened the eyes
of Americans to many things. And
they did. Pravda also commented that
since the tour it would be easier for
the Soviet people to talk to the Amer-
ican people.
H umber To Speak Here
We uige every student to hear Dr.
Robert Lee Humber, Danforth lec-
tuier. speak next week. Dr. Humber,
a Rhodes Scholar, is a Pitt County
native. He is one of the foremost
men in our state today. Don't miss
the opportunity of hearing him. (See
story front page).
National Sorority Number Two
We hear that a second sorority is
on the final step of going national,
and with one of the highest ranked
of sororities. Things are really spin-
ning around here. We never thought
when we were freshmenthat we'd
see the day when this campus had
five national social eternities (and
a sixth on the way) and two national
sororities.
Back in those days there was a
big controversy about whether to
even have the things or not. Some
students said they would cause this
campus to lose the friendly atmos-
phere for which it was noted. Others
&aid that and a lot more. When the
question finally came to a vote, fra-
ternity men went to the polls in droves
and scored a victory. And arent W
glad they did!
Homecoming On Tap
SGA President Dallaa Wills t
ports that former homecoming com-
mittee chairman Betty McCauley has
agreed to be a member of the com-
mittee. The committee will work with-
out a chairman and different mem-
bers will head subcommittees.
Herbert Carter, director of the
marching band, is planning a spec-
tacular show for half-time during the
homecoming football game. The ma-
jorettes are going to do another hot
number too!
Miscelleny
We found two keys on the porch
of Wright Building last week-end.
Owner may pick them up from the
bulletin board outside the East Caro-
linian office.
Krushchev's Latest Propaganda uugh The Whole
Move Deserves A Checkmate Campus Will Join
Now that the Khrushchev "invas-
ion" is over and its aftermatfo has
subsided, it is time to take stock of
just what was accomplished by it all.
On the surface one might find it dif-
ficult, perhaps impossible, to point
out any one concrete accomplishment
of significance. Underneath the sur-
face, however, there were events
which certainly made the trip worth-
while.
If serious consideration is given
the Russian Premier's disarmament
proposal, there will be seen an op-
portunity to reveal the plan for what
it really is, a propoganda stunt. For
all practical purposes, the plan, as
he proposed it, is practically impossi-
ble for both Russia and the United
States.
Knowing the plan to be unaccept-
able to the West, he scored a major
propoganda victory by proposing it.
He knew the plan would not be ac-
cepted, and would probably have been
bitterly disappointed if it had. He
then proceeded to propose partial
disarmament as an alternative. In
doing so, he obligated himself to
make concessions in order to prove
his sincerity.
Herein lies the opportunity to make
him match his words with deeds.
These deeds are namely agreements
on an effective method for control-
ling disarmament, which so far the
Communist boss has failed to do.
President Eisenhower, in the near
future, should spell out explicitly to
Russia and the entire world what
measures he considers effective and
fair to all. His precise reasons for
demanding stringent controls should
also be plainly stated, even name
By JAMES M. CORBETT
names if necessary. This action by
the president would place Khrushchev
on the spot where he would have to
either refuse or agree publicly. Once
and for all his hand would be forced
for the world's eyes to see.
In order to be effective, a plan of
this type to reveal the Communist's
true intent would have to be executed
with extreme care and precise word-
ing. The time and place of such a
proposal would be extremely im-
portant. Perhaps the President's
forthcoming visit to Russia would be
the wisest choice. At least the chances
of the Russian people hearing it
would be greatly enhanced. It would
also serve to counteract the Premier's
proposal delivered while in this coun-
try.
Such a proposal would have to be
worded in such a way that no doubt
remains as to its fairness to all sides.
Both Russia and the United States
would have to be subjected to the
same control restrictions. All other
details would have to be arranged so
that no advantages could be taken
of any one. Only after the people of
the world were firmly convinced of
the fairness of the proposal could we
rest assured that a Russian refusal
would reveal her as the hypocrite she
really is.
ii&XVA
By TOM JACKSON
Last week a poem appeared in this col-
umn which we hope most of you enjoyed.
This week we are making apologies for it
Not for the poem, but for the way in which
it was presented.
Through an error in our proofreading
staff the author's name was omitted. At this
time let us assure you that none if us wiotr
the poem. It was written by Samuel Hoffen-
stein, one of the all time greats. Hope BOtne-
one found a message in the work.
This boy in Umstead came ambling up
last week and suggested that someone or-
ganize a club for "shot down" lovers. You
know, a place where those poor souls who
have loved and lost can go to commune with
each other. Perhaps there is a place i
campus with a good dramatic atmoeph
lots of alcohol and a few crying towels which
will be suitable.
THIS IS A FINE TIME TO START CHECKING
FIRE HAZARDS
But, Photographer, My Little Legs Ache!
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264
Dr. James Tucker's secretary re-
ports that information concerning
Civil Service Examinations is now
available in his office in the Admin-
istration Building.
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 Flash Gazette, edited by seventh
grader Karl Cahoon, gets better with
every edition. The publication cost
only ten cents and offers delivery
service. Cant beat it. We hear that
Canoon is doing a "big story" m Pi
Kappa Alpha fraternity next week.
Talent is in the air! It's all over
campusin dormitories, soda shops,
and most of all, in McGinnis, the
green room in Ragsdale, and Garrett
dormitory.
After nearly three nights of try-
outs for My Three Angels, East
Carolina's first major production of
the year, James A. Brewer, newly
added English teacher and "Angels"
director, finally decided on the cast.
This laugh-exhausting comedy is
slated for November 6 and 7. If the
slate of characters including 7 men
and 3 women work as the director
urges, "Angels" audience will defi-
nitely witness an entertaining play.
One of the parts has been diffi-
cult to cast; anyone who would lika
to try out for Adolph, the poisonous
snake is invited. Aw' You dont really
think that we have any snakes a-
round ?
Several old timers will be with us
again in McGinnis. Jane Berryman,
last seen in "Teahouse of the August
Moon Leigh Dobson, who has
finally reached the fountain of
youth and is playing the part of a
young girl, and Jim Roper, who also
scored in "Death
Also working industriously are
the freshmen who are performing
in two plays, October 7 and 8 in Mc-
Ginnis. Dan Yanchisin, who also has
a leading role in Angels and
Connie Erwin are directing.
The Playhouse is interested in
finding persons who would like to
work on the technical staff for My
Three Angela. This includes make-
up, costumes, publicity, scenery,
properties, and other jobs.
Newspaper Staff Spreada
The Eaat Carolinian staff is gloat-
ing. Sounds rather nasty, but they
have the right. The judiciaries were
not the only ones to acquire new
quarters. Derry Walker, golden boy
of the newswriters, has plopped him-
self into a-new office and Editor
Johnson edits in another new room.
Now everyone isn't walking over and
into each other. Rooms, well de-
served and greatly appreciated, are
already furnished with "Great writ-
ers" material. Poe, Faulkner, and
Shulman? No, not for those small
time pocket novelists. The really big,
big timersWalker and Jackson. Ah!
What literature flows through these
rooms.
The staff is delighted to have
Dave Whichard's journalism class to
help turn out better news.
Busy Buccaneer Shoots
Taking pictures is time consum-
ing; but climbing stairs is absolutely
unforgiveable. How can one smile
when his legs ache? Now I know
how one feels when joining the army.
Name here, walk here, go there,
dress in there that's what we
like, organization.
According to last week's paper,
the Bucanneer is going to have a
queen. We've got so much royalty
around campus that we dont know
when to bow and when to courtesy.
Sort of makes one feel like a com-
moner.
Local Newa Stira
The most confusing organization
on campus is a group who were re-
By PAT HARVEY
cently initiated. The only problem is
"What Are They"? Tis quite up-
setting when the members aren't
even sure of their standing. Organi-
zation! That's the key!
and then there
committee .
the homecoming
Homecoming festivities begin early
this year. The dormitories are busily
planning the winning decorations;
plans for floats are being discussed
by the sororities and fraternities;
Campus Overtones
The most important and unusual
event is that one of EC's fine, youag
people found a poor, thin, shaky, and
hungry squirrel, and covered him
with her raincoat. This just goes to
prove that people, no matter how
unconcerned they appear, are still
practicably human. ,
Why Can't Studnet Body
Elect Judiciary Vacancies?
By MIKE
A familiar question echoed in the
halls of the various buildings on cam-
pus whenever members of the Stu-
dent Senate stopped to speak to each
other: "Do you feel that vacant judic-
iary positions should be appointed
by us or elected by the student body?"
Last year, the same question was
brought to the attention of senators
on two separate occasions and the
issue received a definite reply from
that governing student organ. They
expressed a unanimous opinion that
vacancies should be filled by a special
student body election.
The SGA Constitution doesn't pro-
vide for any appointment process.
Besides stating the qualifications for
holding a judicial office, it expressly
states "only men students may vote
for members of the Men's Judiciary
and only women may vote for mem-
bers of the Women's Judiciary
Campus cynics comment, "Why
have an election? You know how these
popularity polls influence the voters
They feel that elections should be
eliminated because the student body
KATSIAS
doesn't select wisely.
In recent years, the stature of the
campus judiciary has undergone a
change for the good. This movement
has been pioneered by interested stu-
dents who have accepted the chal-
lenge to responsibility. We are far
from achieving the best judicial sys-
tem, but this year's system appears
to be headed in the right direction,
if early cases are any indication.
James Turner, chairman of the
Men's Judiciary, and other members
of the Student Senate feel that va-
cancies should be filled by special
election.
Even though campus elections
aren't a success percentage-wise, they
offer the student body an opportunity
to express their choice for the stu-
dent they want to represent them.
If the wrong person gets the job,
it's up to the campus electorate to
learn their mistake and profit by it.
Giving the student body an oppor-
tunity to select their judiciary repre-
sentatives is a healthy practiceone
that should be continued.
LITTL
MAN ONUCAMPUS
Overheard in campus bookstore:
She: "I'm goin mad this quarter. Com-
pletely mad
He: "Why?"
She: "Well, I decided when I registered
that I would take some nice easy subji
and have a good quarter. So. . . I took ceram-
ics. After all I needed the course and it did
seem too hard. I mean you make a feu po1
and scoff up a one and all that.
"Then I figured I'd take painting sii
I like it and all in all it can't really be called
a hard subject. You know, just mess around
a little with the oils and take it easy.
"Then, just for fun, I signed up for non-
dramatic literature of the 16th centuij. A
good course and I've always liked EngL
"And after getting all these easy couj
I figured that I could stand one really hard
one. So I jumped into Math 45. After
I have to have it and I had an easy schedule
this quarter. So why not?
"To complete a wpII rounded list, I gut
into Bradner's class on religion. Sounded in-
teresting enough and one must have one or
two thought provoking courses per quarter,
N'est pas?"
He: "So?"
She: "So . . . whadda you mean
Don't you realize I'm going completely mad
I haye ten paintings to do and I dream about
pots' every night. I go into convulsions when
anyone mentions non-dramatic literature,
math has me completely snowed, and reli-
gion . . . Ehhhhh. Like I say, I'm going mad
Don Juan
Literary Genius' Fight
For Professional Glory,
New Campus Magazine
By DERRY WALKER
Jimmy Kirkland, campus hero, and Tom
Jackson, leading journalism germ, are ser-
iously considering the creation of a new cam-
pus magazine. Both being intellectual giants
they intend to publish material that will
challenge the reader's mind and stimulate his
wit.
They are running into trouble in attempt-
ing to create material that will challenge the
mind since Jackson cannot spell and Kirk-
land cannot write, however, we believe they
will be successful in their endeavors toward
humor, since they are both jokes themselves
Kirkland, to those of you who have had
the pleasure of not meeting him, is one of
the few remaining professional photogra-
phers who still uses a Brownie, and may be
described as a jovial fellow and a very dis-
cerning one. (Although it is not definitely es-
tablished just what he discerns.)
Jackson, a vertiable lion among literary
critics, although he would much prefer the
title of Don Juan, promises to balance the
ingenious wit of Kirkland with literao
works of a more severe design in their pro-
posed magazine. Lots of luck, men, but for-
get not the WWA.
Euclid Armstrong is promising an out-
standing yearbook this year. The man has
definitely conceived some ideas that we think
will give that publication some real heart. He
has intentions of including some of the verj
classic examples of college human nature that
have heretofore been overlooked, and the
yearbook is certainly the place where these
examples should be recorded.
Faculty members, and some students too,
may be interested to know that when a faculty
member chaperones a student event, his baby-
sitter is paid by the SGA. Real money, too.
Anyone who can stand in the hot sun for
five minutes and keep his hands by his side
during a siege by gnats and smile the whole
time should be elected to "Who's Who Among
World Greats
1 Are tvV W6 taking oe to 6ee thus picture in a
THfATRl OR A PKtV-lN 9
Homecoming is not far away. The parade
this yoar should be longer than ever, and the
crowef-ought to exceed any previous one. Men,
start now to seek your dates and store your
provisions. It will be a long weekend.
SSDAT, OCTOBER 1, I
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE
Seniors Student T
en Su
of
it
in
te
b
r
f;
n
t
e
(
i
t
f
ted 1 didn't know
Kaj Kenerson
l tudent teacher
rraining School,
a . education
student teach-
irth grades at
t;i quar-
st I I
, t some of the i
Kaj and the other
-at ttu !i in the fourth
i aids ai' use
ai ithmetu
time, the girls al-
' tl they teavh.
.aiter, howeer,
"all daj
s I he in
. class foi an
tune she will
These, how-
equii e
an fr each
dans are
tea her
B Col-
I teaching
ides,
high schools. Six
eithei art or
I - els.
i being; taught
These are
guages,
tion, home
mathe-
e. and social
it : the
I a' e dis-
rh us
i . . Belvoir,
Bethel. Ayden,
Fuller Offers
Help To Students
Dr. Frank Fuller, guidance coun-
selor and a professor of education
on campus, is available to help any
student who is having difficulty in
choosing Ids vocation or having dif-
ficulty in study habits. Also avail-
able to the students is a well furn-
ished occupational information file
for those who are interested in find-
ing valuable resources on their cho-
sen field.
Dr. Fuller is willing to talk to
any student, and he desires most of
all "to help the student find himself
"hrough tests of personality, inter-
est, aptitude, and ability, Dr. Fuller
ives at a score and suggests to
the student his interest as shown in
the testing. From the testing outcome
and conference, Dr. Fuller then helps
the student plan his courses for
college study.
"I shall also be glad to help any
student who is having difficulty in
ids study habits. We suggest to these
students proper means of study hab-
its stated Dr. Fuller. This is ideal
for freshmen, as well as for upper-
classmen, since the orientation pro-
gram was not presented to the fresh-
men this year.
In 134 Raw building, Dr. Fuller's
office is well supplied with room for
testing and available pamphlets on
vocations for the interested students.
Any student who is having any diffi-
ilty is in.tied to see Dr. Fuller. Dr.
uller's office hours are Monday 10-
12 o'clock, Tuesday 2-4 o'clock, Wed-
nesday 10-12 o'clock, and Thursday
l(i-12 o'clock.
When asked about last year's pro-
gram, the first guidance program put
into effect, Dr. Fuller said. "We tried
to help approximately 120 students
last year anil we are hoping to help
Organizational News
Jenkins Speaks To Industrial Arts Club
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, vice president i under the direction of its advisors,
and Dean of East Carolina College, Dr. Bessie McNeil and Miss Lilah
was guest speaker of the Industrial Gaut.
many more
this
coming year
Arts Club at the meeting September
28.
More than 65 students of industrial
arts were present as Dean Jenkins
spoke on "Your Career in Industrial
ArtsToday and Tomorrow He ex-
pressed his belief that the industrial
arts teacher can and does make an
important and unique contribution to
the total school program. He also
pointed out the shortage of industrial
arts teachers in both North Carolina
and other states.
Dean Jenkins called upon the stu-
dents to put forth all of their ener-
gies to make their work at East
Carolina a success. He stressed the
importance of membership in the
club as a part of their life as a
student and urged their full partici-
pation in its activities. An informal
question and answer period followed
when members of the club asked
questions concerning college life and
opportunities in the field of indus-
trial arts.
Following the address, a short busi-
ness meeting was held. Plans for the
annual membership drive were for-
mulated and Dr. Kenneth L. Bing,
chairman of the Industrial Arts De-
partment, . ailed for continued efforts
to expand the membership and enrich
the club's program of activities. It
was decided that the program and
business meetings would be held on
separate and alternate meeting dates.
Club meetings are held on the second
and fourth Wednesday evenings at
6:45 p.m. ,
Kenneth Stalls of Washington is
president of the organization.
Home Ec Club Meets
Home Economics Club has begun
another year of work and fellowship
Officers for this year include:
Sharon Daughtry, president; Frances
Baynor, vice president; Bobbie Ken-
nedy, secretary; Nanette Whitehurst,
treasurer Betty Marshburn, Bucca-
neer reporter; and Barbara Mitchell,
East Carolinian reporter.
The club undertakes several pro-
jects each year. One started last year,
which they plan to continue, is contri-
buting to the International Scholar-
ship Fund of the American Home
Economics Association.
Last Tuesday the old members en-
tertained at a "get acquainted" sup-
per for new girls in the Home Eco-
nomics Department. The group was
served in the Flanagan Building
Foods Laboratory.
"Y" Hut To Open
Friday Nights
Realizing the increasingly crowded
conditions of other meeting places on
campus, the YM and YWCA cabinets
will keep the "Y" Hut open on Fri-
day evenings from eight o'clock un-
til eleven for informal recreation. The
major emphasis on these occasions is
to be informality. It is hoped that
the student body of East Carolina
will begin to look upon the "Y" Hut
on Friday nights as a place where
they may bring their dates or come
unescorted for an evening of fun.
The "Y" has a record player and
an increasing collection of popular
music which will be available on these
occasions. In addition, light refresh-
ments will be served during the even-
ing.
W
AFROTC Selects
Wilson Leader
senior from
appointed as
f the 600-
ROTC 1 - t on
nk oft adet Lieu-
IJbegun
o- :i - i i . i
1 'he endof the fall
25.
e APROTC, Wil-
iingrecord and
i aumberof honors.
i eceived the Out-
eve'edal at the
ifdetach-
i : the Arnold
i i and during the
ittended the area
. . iet) at ('hape!
tl mal conclave at
. irmj veteran. He
the Pai ama 'anal Zone as
i during 1966-1956.
at Shaw Air
-inter, S. C, for sum-
k at college, Wil-
isinesa and
tudi
NEA Plans Drive
For New Members
The campus chapter of the stu-
i.nt National Education Association
ened this school year with a meet-
September 23. President Clint
Dayis, presided; and Dr. Ed. J. Car-
chairman of the Education De-
partment, gave an opening talk.
A membership drive was planned
and projects were discussed for the
oming ytar. Dr. John Home and
Dr. Douglas Jones of the Education
trtment are co-sponsors of the
is student NEA, an organiza-
r ited to the betterment of
tng and greater knowledge of
rofession. At the present, there
ire about rr members. All education
majors are eligible to join the club.
three dollar fee entitles mem-
tership in this professional organi-
sation and subscriptions to the NEA
magazine and the NEA Journal.
The campus NEA has one of the
iriginal chapters in the United
State and the first in the state. It j
was organized under the leadership
of Miss Emma Hooper. English pro-
fessoi who retired last year.
The SKA has five divisions com-
posed of the classroom teachers,
principals, supervisors, secondary
chools, and student branches. All
of these branches contribute to the
betterment of education through
( xperimentation with worth while
teaching methods, investigation of
educational practices, and the rais-
ing of the position of the teacher.
1 is organized for the benefit of
all teachers, from grades 1 through
12.
For Twirling, Strutting"
YDC Elects Officers
Woody X. Davis will head the
Young Democrats for the coming
year. He was elected President at
an organizational meeting Tuesday,
September 22.
Tony Mallard was elected 1st vice
president of the club, Roy Martin,
2nd vice president, Marie Bryant,
secretary, Tom Strickland, treasurer,
and Sandra Porter, reporter-Histor-
ian.
Members-at-large to the executive
'onamittee ire Gloria Hoffler, Charles
Dyson, and Bryan Harrison. Elaine
Byrd will represent the club as Home-
coming Queen candidate.
Mr. Davis, a foreign language
major from Asheville, stated that
"the Young Democrats hope to create
an interest and stimulate on the cam-
pus an enthusiasm for the work of
the Democratic Party
"We are entering an election year
and politics will be on everyone's
lips. The students of East Carolina
should participate in local and na-
tional elections. That is our major
objective on campus this year eom-
tinued Mr. Davis.
At the first meeting, plans were
made to send delegates to the State
YDC convention in Asheville this
week, a membership drive whs
launched, and further meeting plans
were made.
All students and faculty and staff
Members who wish to join the club
may secure a membership card from
any of the officers or simply at-
tend the next meeting which will be
posted.
ECC Majorette Attains Various Honors
Among the outstanding freshmen
enrolled at East Carolina College
this quarter is talented and attrac-
tive Lib Rogers.
Lib is one of the newly selected
ECC majorettes. By reviewing her
many honors, one can be understood
why she was chosen.
Competing against girls from
By FRAN ALLEN
North Carolina, South Carolina, and
Virginia at a recent contest in Golds-
horo, she won third place medals in
both twirling and strutting. A trophy
for winning first place in the state
of North Carolina in strutting was
also added to her collection at this
contest.
In duet competition at the contest
Announcements
r James H tucker ban an-
inced that there will be fire
ills in all classroom buildings
uptime Monday. An adequate
--tem of nignals will be an-
ined.
Monday night there will be fire
drills in all dormitories on cam-
pu-
During each drill the buildings
dl be completely emptied as
Ike tire signal is given and re-
nitrred only whn another signal
is viven (See editorial page two.)
Ml organizations that plan to
have a float in the homecoming
parade must notify Dan M. Spain,
Hos 624, by October 2. No en-
tries will he accepted after thiB
date.
Tau Sigma Open
To Ed Majors
Tan Sigma, honorary educational
fraternity on campus, is an organi-
zation for educational explorations.
Us objectives are to supplement
classroom work with actual experi-
ence, to give the student members
opportunities in which to meet prob-
lems and situations that will provide
a living laboratory in which to work
and learn in what practical ways
to be of service.
Tau Sigma is now accepting let-
ters requesting membership from
those who have an over-all average
of 2.5. It is requested by the fra-
ternity that these letters be re-
ceived by October 5. If you would
like to become a member, send your
letter to: Tau Sigma, Box 1540,
campus.
Lib, twirling with Frances Cozart, a
Greenville high school senior, copped
second place.
Having participated in seven con-
tests in all, Lih has won 2 plaques, 3
trophies and 11 medals for both
strutting and twirling.
She attained the right to advance
to the Drum Majorettes of America
Contest by strutting to the runner-
up position in the North Carolina
State Strutting Contest held in Wil-
mington, N. C. In the year 1958, Lib
placed second in North Carolina for
twirling two batons.
Selected runner-up "Miss Major-
ette of Dixie 1959 Lib competed
with girls between the ages of 16
and 23, residing in the original e-
leven Confederate States.
Contestants were judged on the
basis of twirling and strutting abili-
ty, beauty, and a novelty show rou-
tine. For her show routine, Lib did
a hula while twirling two batons.
The contest was conducted during
the Sun Fun Festival at Myrtle
Beach, S. C.
In the National Open Strutting
Contest, Lib achieved the champ-
ionship award.
Besides these numerous activities,
Lib also found time this past year
to organise and train the Rose High
School drill team. During the half
time shows of the Greenville high
school home football games, one can
watch this group of thirty girls
known as the Phantomettes perform
precision marching and dance rou-
tines.
Tit
('hkjstivn :
Monitor
LIB ROGERS shows strut which won her honors.
GARRIS GROCERY STORE
East Fifth and Cotanche
"FINE MEATS and GROCERIES"
STUDENTS WELCOME!
CLAPP'S RIDING STABLE
New Bern Highway
Open Monday through Saturday
6:00 a. m. until dark
Sundays 1:30 p. m. until dark
SADDLE HORSES, PONIES, BUGGIES
$1.50 per hour
"Rtt J
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The Chrittion Science Monitor p-CS)
On Norway St octen 15, Mess.
Send your newspaper for the tie
chocked.
Q 6 months IS O I Vr 10
D College Student Q faculty Mimfcet
Address
Zone Stette
By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, fee
"7 Wa$ a Tsen-age Dvarf sts.)
FASTER, FASTER!
College enrollment continues to spiral upward. The need fot
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 wt
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 Morria, fond of
home, mother, porridge, the Constitution and country fiddling 1
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 facilities The
answer can be given in one wordspeedup Speed up the educa-
tional process streamline courses. Eliminate frills. Sharpen.
Shorten. Quicken.
Ik demci&k wb? ow &vnt"
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.
ENGINEERING-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 up
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.)
ALGEBRAIf X always equals twenty-four, much time-
consuming computation can be eliminated.
DENTISTRYSkip baby teeththey fall out anyhow.
POETRYAmalgamate the classics. Like this:
Hail to thee blithe spirit
Shoot if you must this old gray head
You ain't nothiri but a hound dog
Smiling, the boy fell dead
You see how simple it is? Perhaps you have tome speedup
ideas of your own. If so, I'll thank you to keep them to your-
selves,
CHy
This sptcitl off awileble ONLY
tutu, faculty mvrbtn, and wlltgt llerariek
The Philip Morris Company, makers of Philip Morris, Mewl-
boros and Alpine, have no interest in speedup. We a$e our
Mne tobaccos slow and easy. And thafs the) wan
slow and easy and full of natural tobacco,
li
PAG FOUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER
PIRAT ES
DEN
By JOHNNY HUDSON
i 1959
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"?mf1
No band or large welcoming crowd awaited Coach Jack Boone and
his Pirates on their return to the East Carolina Campus last Saturday eve-
ning following their win over Guilford. The quiet and unappreciated return
didn't seem to dampen the Pirate warriors as they departed from the bus
with the singing of the Alma Mater and prepared to hit the sack and let
their wounds heal before starting preparations for another conference tilt
against Catawba this Saturday.
The win bounced East Carolina into a tie for the North State
leadership with Appalachian and thv way in which they outmanned
(iuilford was comforting to ECC followers.
This week they run up against another toughie in Salisbury. The In-
dians have a new coach and system and have taken a couple of bumps
thus far. They are big and could provide trouble once they start clicking.
ECC will be favored but they cannot consider it a "breather
Blue Hose Look Good
The way that Presbyterian has knocked off Davidson and Furman
makes the Pirate stock look better. PC downed East Carolina 18-13 in the
season opener, after being pushed around for three quarters. Since then,
they have edn'd Furman and then came back in the second half to rip
Davidson. 26-21, tins past Saturday.
The Blue Hose have one of the better clubs on the ECC schedule.
The loss at Clinton seems to have made the Booneinen tougher and in the
long run. fate might have been with East Carolina.
Intramural Program Underway
Wally Cockrell, a senior has taken over as Student Intramural Di-
rectoi foi the liege. Working under Coach Earl Smith, Cockrell has a
program outlined foi this year and he hopes it will be bigger than in past
rears.
The Virginia native is well aware of the obstacles of a good
program, having been closely connected to the Intramural system for
the past three seasons. He served as president of the Intramural Coun-
cil last season. His job is a hard oneharder than most realize.
Wally states that only one league will be in operation during the
football season this year. Independent teams did not show an interest and
the loop will just consist of fraternity teams plus one independent club.
The football tag loop is expected to be operated the same as last season
with very few changes in the rules.
Aitei -ning the first week of action completed, Cockrell commented,
"1 think Kappa Alpha and Sigma Nu look to be the toughest light now.
Lambda Chi Alpha could be strong once they get organized Lambda Chi
copped the fraternity loop last season and has dominated Intramural play
since frateroitii became established here.
Predictions of the Week
East Carolina will keep on rolling behind Emory. Speight & Com-
pany. The Bucs run head on into Catawba this weekend and with a root-
ing section supplied by the ECC band, it should be the Pirates by 18
points.
Carolina over State by 1; if we miss Tar Heels on this one we
will give up on them for season.
Lenoir Rhyne over New berry by 7; Bears should have edge at
home,
Rice over Duke by 6; Owls play at Durham and may have rough
time
Wake Forest over Tulane by 7; let's swing with the Deacs this
East Carolina Remains Undefeated-
Meets Catawba Club There Saturday
JV's Win Opener, 6-0
Tatum Sparks
First Victory
week
Charles Holiday Pushed To
Win Fall Table Tennis Tourney
Charles Holliday was the winner
in the Fall Quarter Novice Table
Teni - tournament, held September
4 in the College Union. Holliday de-
feated Bobby Hutchina in an exciting
final match. 29-27, 15-21, 21-14. The
tense first game saw Holliday lead-
ing 25-24 when Hutchina won two net
points to take the lead 26-25. How-
day's consistent top spin
attack field up under the pressure,
and lie came back to win the game
29-27, with a series of backhand and
forehand drives. In the second game
Hutchins' blocking defense and back-
hand smashes kept Holliday com-
pletely off balance most of the time.
The final game aaw Holliday mix
well placed push shots with flurries
of backhand and forehand drives, to
come back to take the title, 21-14.
In the semi-finals Holliday hit
through the deep defense of Nelson
Tugwell. 21 15 and 21-18. In the
second game Tugwell's chop defense,
from 10-15 feet bark oi the table,
seemed to have stopped Holliday's
attack, as Tugwell established a 15-
10 lead. At tin- point Holliday open-
ed up with a seiies of looping fore-
hand drives, and forehand kills, to
break up Tugwell's defense, and take
the game 21-18.
1" the othei semi-finals Hutchins
had little trouble outmaneuvering
the chop defense of Jerry Shackel-
ford 21-14 and 21-14. The longest
game of the tourney came in the
first round when Glenn Peacock de-
feated Dennis Creech 32-20. Pea-
cock then went on to win a game
from Hutchins before losing 12-21,
21-17, 17-21.
Oddly Enough
ty.
Qalom
1?wm &ffl2M7 mmmm
WERE NOT
KNITTED BY WOMEN
BUT BY BASQUE SHEPHERDS
BEFORE THE fgTU CENTURY
WHO KNITTED SWEATERS WHILE
STANDING ON STILTS TO
WATCH THE SHEEP.
wt
Sweaters today
ARf MORE POPULAR THAN EVER
Because they are
9 SO VERSATILE.
SWEATERS are now worn
AT HOME, AT WORK, AT PIA
AND EVEN FOR EVENING WEAR.
By ROY MARTIN
A powerful display of defensive
prowess, combined with the running
of John Tatum, spelled victory for
Fast Carolina's Freshmen Football
squad last Thursday night as they
overcame Frederick Junior College
by a score of 6-0 in ECC College
Stadium.
Tatum, former Northeastern Con-
ference standout from Elizabeth City,
held the offensive spotlight the en-
tire game, and it was he that set up
the Baby Buc's winning tally, when
early in the second quarter, he re-
turned a Frederick punt 35 yards to
put East Carolina in scoring position
on the Lion 15 yard line.
After three unsuccessful attempts
foi a first down, Tatum again led
the way by bulling through Frederick
defenders to give ECC a first down
on Frederick's three yard line. Full-
back Bill Strickland then cracked
over for the score. The attempt for
the conversion was blocked.
Coach Gary Mattocks, head JV
coach, seemed well pleased with his
team's performance in their first
game of the 1959 season. Mattocks
specially noted the fine defensive
work on the part of the line, which in
earlier practice sessions seemed to
be greatly lacking in depth.
Both teams appeared to be evenly
matched by the fact that neither
squad could do much with the other's
defense. Several times during the
game both teams drove to scoring
positions, but could not seem to hit
upon the right combination which
could push across a touchdown.
Although only one of his passes
connected, Frederick quarterback
Jerry Ellis a Goldsboio native, kept
East Caiolina defensive halfbacks on
their toes all night long. His passing
arm is very effective and should be
a great asset to future Frederick en-
ounters.
John Caddie was a Frederick of-
fensive standout, while Burt May,
former East Carolina student, and
Shelby West turned in stellar per-
formances in the defensive forward
wall for Frederick.
For Kast Carolina, Charles Rob-
erts, former Greenville Phantom grid
star, and James Strawbridge, a Wil-
liamston product, jid effective jobs
defensively while holding down half-
back and guard positions respective-
ly. I'aul Eilers, of Rocky Mount, also
turned a fine performance, both of-
fensively and defensively at tackle.
Also excelling in line play for the
Baby Bucs were Bobby Bumgard-
ner, Paul Taylor, and Murray Mac-
Diarmid. Dan Rouse guided the Pi-
rate offense at quarterback and dis-
played a fine talent for tricky ball
handling. John Tatum highlighted
the ground attack along with Full-
back Bill Strickland.
This week, the Baby Bucs travel to
Charleston, S.C. where they will do
battle with the Citadel freshmen
team. This game should be a signifi-
cant indicator as to the fortunes the
East Carolina Frosh will reap on the
1959 gridiron scene. The South Caro-
lina military men have always been
known to field a strong team, so the
outcome of this contest should be
important.
EC Threat
Pirates Favored Over
Indians In Loop Tilt
Ka t Carolina will be in search
of victory number thiee Saturday
night when they battle Catawba in
a North State tassle at Salisbury.
The Cn ale have two straight vic-
tories ami will be heavy favoi ites
to extend their win streak to three
this weekend against the Indian
who have dropped a couple of me-
ive tilts after tying Western
aroiina in their season opener.
The Bucs of late have become
tough defensively and will pit their
lard charging line against the big
Pirates Romp
In 27-0 Win
Over Guilford
JOHN TATUM, JV halfback, is shown on a short pickup for Coach
Mattocks club. Tatum set up the lone touchdown for the winners.
Gary
Stopped Short
&H CARDIGAN
WAS NAMED AFTER
THE EARL OP CARDIGAN
WHO WORE
THE BUTTON-TYPE SWEATER
INTO BATTLE
DURING THE CRIMEAN WAR.
KNEE TACKLE . . . An unidentified Frederick player stops Bill Ter
short of a first down for the'Baby Hues EC eit on to win the del
battle, 6-0.
ranee
nsive
WRA News
JAMES SPEIGH
Tennis Intramurals for fall
quarter have a total number of
thirty persons signed up to play,
and will begin in the near future.
Four dorms, Fleming, Jarvis,
Garrett and Slay have signed up
for volleyball, also one sorority,
Pi Kappa, has signed up. There
is still time for other dorms and
sororities to sign up for the
round-robin tournament which
will be played.
AQUANYMPHS
The Aquanytnphs have started off
the year with plans for a Christmas
water show. Also included in the
1959-60 plans is the annual spring
water show and the weekly Monday
night meetings. At these meetings
the girls work for perfection of
strokes and stunts. The purpose of
the Aquanymphs is to promote swim-
ming, stunts, and water ballet.
Any girl is invited to come and
try out for the Aquanymphs. She
must demonstrate four strokes in
good form, the front crawl, back
crawl, side stroke, and breast stroke.
She must also be willing to work
for perfection of her strokes and
stunts. To try out come to the pool
at 6:30 on Monday nights.
There is a treasure at the end of
the rainbow and Coach Jack Boone
and his Pirate grid warriors ap-
peared to be seeking this prized
ion tdis pa-t Saturday when
thej sent a touted Guilford leven
prawling to a 27-0 defeat.
Bottling up the publicized new
offense of the Quakers, Fast Caro-
lina rolled for a touchdown on the
third play of scrimmage and then
ted to their second straight vic-
tory and first North State triumph
of the young season.
It was Glenn Mass scampering for
his fourth touchdown of the season
that gave ECC the seniority over the
baffled Quaker outfit. The Wilson
dster sprinted 45 yards for the
ening touchdown and then Jerry
Carpenter booted the extra point.
The strong Pirate defensive wall
' down three Quaker threats
penetrating to the ECC three
before gaining their second touch-
down and putting the game out of
ei.
ferry Carpenter intercepted a
Brodie Baker pass and raced down
the sidelines for 5 yards and the
-econd tally. The extra point at-
tempt was no good hut the Bucs had
the upper hand which they were to
d for the remainder of the tilt.
fames Speight paced the attack
h produced the third score of
the evening. After Mac Thacker in-
tercepted a Quaker pass on the EC
33, Speight and George Turner
picked up sizable gains and a Ralph
Zehring pass put the ball in play on
the six. Speiyht went over on the
next play. Zehring passed to Bill
Cain for the two pointer and the
Bins led 21-U at intermission.
Bass climaxed the scoring in the
third period when he scored his
fifth TD of the season from four
yards out. The point was no good but
the Bins were well out of danger.
A couple of reservesTommy
Matthews and Melvin Riffripped
off a couple of long runs in the
final period to start an ECC drive
but a Bert Stafford pass was inter-
cepted to end the threat and also
the game.
The Quakers were never able to
-now the strength evident in tneir
27 0 win uVer Elon the previous
week and All-Conference halfback
John Meroney didn't look like the
runner that he was billed up to be
after being dumped several times by
the Pirate linemen.
The Pirate line, as a whole, was
outstanding with the second and
third units showing little gap from
the starting unit.
Indian each Boone will
lease a power-ld backfield n,
his western rival
With one-sided win oVe; .
and (iuilford. East Carolina
tablished itself m- one of the
ing contenders foi the
and on papei will rate a- fai
over the Indiai, Outfit. But
Jack Boone baa wai nc
about becoming over-confident
the local tear U not exp.
letup on their victorious
Boone may not be able I
the same backfield that led
tating offensive atta
past tw wins. Mac T
doubles as a erackerja
danger i mer, ws
the Guilford battle and n.a.
Saturday's encounter. Jei
penter, Pirate quarterback w
noted foi hi defensive ability
than his offensive anti
banged up last Aeek.
If Thacker is not read
urday night backfield for
'nay find Jam-
fullback with (
Sonny Basingei at th
baekfjeld would have n.
e powei and blocking of "J ,
would have to be i ificed
could be costly.
Catawba battled .
to the wire with a sti
attack last week-
down and play dea I j
Pirates. Thej I
6- blanking that 1
ministered last season in . at
sidered as a mild upset. T
teat knocked the warpaint off I
Indian- bid for the title and sent
them down to only s so-so seas
K( ' ts (ate the Indians as
big and strong. The, have a
coach and system and are slow :
justing. They are idered t, have
potentials but have yet to provs
themselves.
With the exception of
backfield change the Pirates wil
open with almost the identical line
up that has proceeded to hold their
last two opponents scoreles
Bill Cain and David Thomas
be at the flank- in the defense
Sine. Ed Emory, a strong candidate
for All-State laurels, and Vernon
Davis will man the tackle slots with
Wayne Davis and James Gordon
slated to work at guards. Lynn B
nett will be at the center post.
On the good side of the picture
Chuck Gordon will he ready ?
heavy duty. Out since pre-seas i
drills. Gordon will add depth to tl
Pirate club. He has played in the
past at both guard and centerbe-
ing a regular last season.
A large crowd is expected to fol-
low the Pirate contingent to Sa is
bury. Included in the Pirate rooting
section will be the ECC band which
makes one away trip each year.
A friend living in an isolated Mon-
tana mining town suspected that she
wasn't getting the best of dental
care. Her first trip to a competent
dentist in Butte confirmed her sus-
picions. After a thorough examina-
tion the dentist asked but one ques-
tion: "Been doing your own work?"
Starts FRIDAY
JAMES STEWART
LEE REMICK J
BEN6AZZARA
ARTHUR O'CONNELL
EVE ARDEN
KATHRYN GRANT
October 2
P MMF)?'
HjpseH
PITT
1 Wavr
Theatre
EGO TWIST
Yoke floating out of a Hollywood
actor's dressing room: "I'm not con-
ceited, although gosh knows I have
every reason to be
(The Reader's Digest)
Delicious Food
Served 24 Hours
Air Conditioned
CAROLINA
GRILL
Corner W. 9th & Dickinson
TABLE TENNIS
Today is the date fixed for the
Pall Quarter Novice Table Tennis
Tournament, reports College Union
Games Committee Chairman Norman
Kilpatrick. Play will start at 6:3u
p.m. in the College Union Recreation
Area.
EC's most experienced players are
not eligible for this tournament, so
new or less experienced players will
find more even competition during
the tournament matches. AH interest-
ed players are invited to sign up for
the tourney- in the College Union.
& SwingJine
Stapler no
Digger than a
pack of gum!
(Including
MM staple!
SWINGLINE "TOT"
Millions now in use
Uncondi-
wuiiy guaranteed. Makes book
covers, fastens papers, arts and
crafts, mends, tacks, etc. Avail-
able at your college bookstore.
SWINGUNf
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