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Pirates Battle WCC
Safari night the EC football team
imfdt la I ullowhee. N. C. to tr for
thvir fourth conference win over the
( itaawaata al Western Carolina.
Easirtarolinian
Election Material Rule
Dr. James H. Tucker, director of stu-
dent personnel and placement, has re-
leased rules for putting up posters and
other election parphenalia. See an-
nouncement page one.
ume XXXV
Hoard Of Trustees Members
East Carol!n a College
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1959
Number 5
Henri nl, Ranter Bubo hour, John H
hniimomint festivities.
snick, I haheth S. Bennett, and James L. Whit field at-
Society Of Buccaneer Elects Oglesby New
Chief During Homecoming Dinner Meeting
of Grifton and I officials Kaadtd by Dr. IVa past president of the college
. M. Jorgensen, director,andCoachea student Government Association, not-
I I Carol na Col-
fal) dinner al
- 1 fea-
itg Hay. He suc-
v n. Jr of Vir-
e, is
R
(D N
- . B. degi ee at
and served
the . imni
;" I 1963. Johnson.
f the Virginia Beach high
Sal urdaj night's
nts f certificate! of
tgniaed at the dinner.
Mayhev Sawyer. James
B M - I of
V a . K . i Matthew-
' fiel i of
ll of Dur-
State B.
T . "a
. ina and
ege. Saw ye
iri i
1. Ifessick spoke
th and urged
r to
rt oi tate bond
s on October 27.
Jack Beone, Kail Smith, and Deaa
A Men James Mallorj were praised
for the outstanding achievements of
East Carolina in football, basket-
ball, and baseball.
In othet messages, Dr, Leo V.
Jenkins, vice president and dean of
instruction at the college, spoke on
the rf East Carolina Col-
lege " the total program of higher
edi. in North Caivlina. and
membei a of the Society
oak up boldly in behalf of their
s mater.
Mik Katsias, of Virginia Beach.
t'd the value of contributions of
tuition scholarship assistance to in-
terested students who need economic
aid.
Resolutions adopted affirmed dedi-
cation to the support of East Caro-
lina College, endorsed President
Messick's budgetary recommenda-
tions, urvred annual alumni gifts of
minimum of $10 each from all
members, expressed faith in college
administrators. faculty members,
and athletic coaches for their leader-
ship, and encouraged growth in
membership in the Society.
Delta Sigma Chi Plans Formal
Affiliation With Kappa Delta
a Sigma Chi, local campus
aril this evening become
colony of Kappa
. national sorority. They will be-
come the second local group to begin
ational affiliation.
The National Panhelleic delegate
area, Julia Ober from Nor
Virginia, arrived on campus
yesterday and will conduct the pledge
ice at the Alumni Building and
the dinner-business meeting to follow
at Silo Restaurant.
In addition to the 29 members of
Delta Sigma Chi, Sophie Fischel,
advisor of the sorority, and Ruth
White. Dean of Women, will be in-
stalled as Honor Initiates of Kappa
Delta.
Kappa Delta sorority was founded
October 23. 1897 at Longwood Col-
lege, Farmville, Virginia. It was the
first sorority founded in Virginia
and one of the four national sororities
founded at Longwood College.
Porter To Speak
In Forthcoming
flanfforth Talks
The second Danforth guest lec-
turer for the 1959-1960 Beries, the
Honorable Charles O. Porter, Con-
gressman from Oregon, will be on
ampus October 19 and 20. The topics
of Mr. Porter's lectures will be: "Our
merican Risks and Responsibilities"
ind "Central and South America:
Nascent Democracies
After attending Northwestern Uni-
versity on a journalism scholarship,
Mr. Porter graduated from Harvard
College with honors. He served in the
armed forces and earned three battle
stars, during his four years of active
duty.
Mr. Porter began his political
career in 1951, but it was not until
19M that he was elected to the
House of Representatives. He has at-
tained national recognition for his
constructive work in the Post Office
and Civil Service Committee. He has
likewise gained commendation for his
fight against Latin American dic-
tators and for his strong stand to
suspend nuclear bomb testing.
Because of his long interest in
foreign affairs and his personal ex-
perience, observation, and study of
South American peoples, his lec-
tures will be pertinent and realistic.
Other Danforth guests during the
fall quarter include Professor Lewi3
Hakne, University of Texas and Doc-
tor Arthur Larson, Duke University.
Thousands See Annual
Homecoming Activities
Freshmen Pick
Rock As Prexy
The results of the Freshman elec-
tions held Tuesday decided David
Rock as president with 173 votes.
Bryce Cummings, with 293 votes took
the vice-presidency easily. Katrina
Crumpler edged out Glenda Perrell
with 181 votes for the office of sec-
retary, and Ann Smith, with 158
votes, was elected treasurer.
Because of ties for the class sen-
ators, run-offs will be held Thurs-
day, October 15, from 9:00 a.mll:00
a.m. and 1:00 p.m4:00 p.m. Those in
the run-offs are David Gaines and
Bill Crisp, and Nancy Coggins and
Mary Jo Lancaster.
a v sgv m
Essay Promotes
Schweitzer's Work
m $20O-5O0 will he
w inaera in the
I . itser Essaj
T competition is
re I by th. ei t Schweitser
itin in order to
' indfr i: 1 and stu ly
writings and in Di 9 aeitaert
he men If- i low and
.i better by waking them
Enl t divided into classifi-
tiaouat of First Award and.
are in accordance
ations. College fac
g,060-10,MQ words; Gradu-
ate students, HMt, ouoooo words;
students :o. t,00O-,0OQ
: ; secondary school -Indents,
0, 2.000 -4 .(0 words; laymen.
I B, J.r.oO-5.000 uords; clergymen.
$400, script of delivered sermon.
Bssayi should be n "The Chal-
lenge af Albert Schweitzer" but do
' have to agree with Dr. Schweit-
zer's idea Essay will be judged on
clarity and accuracy in presenting
ideas more than on literary style.
Registrations on those who wish to
participate must reach Foundation
office by midnight November 10.
Completed essays must reach the
Foundation office by midnight Dec.
10. Registrations and completed es-
says should be mailed to Albert
ifiehwaiater Education Foundation,
B. Washington St Chicago 2,
arill be announced Jan. 14,
connection with the nation-
of Albert Schweit-
WWWS Informs
Of College Work
"Two of the purposes of the East
Carolina College radio station are to
make the people of North Carolina
aware of the work of the college,
and have them recognise our need
for their understanding and financial
ifMHirt stated Miss Rosalind Roul-
ton in a recent interview.
The campus radio station, WWWS,
i- now almost two and a half years
Id, and operates on both A. M. and
F. M. frequencies. The radio station,
with offices located on the second
floor of Joyner Library, transmits to
ill dormitories, with the exception
af the new men's dormitory Jones
Hull. Plans are now in the making
to extend radio service to this build-
ing.
The staff of WWWS consists of
about fifteen student volunteers, who
make up the Radio Club. They are
niided by the Faculty Radio Coun-
11, of which Mr. Wendell Smiley
serves as chairman.
WWWS's schedule includes eleven
hours and fifteen minutes of broad-
casting each weekday. Primarily,
most programs are papular music.
There also are short programs by
college -officials along with special
remote broadcasts.
Plans are being made for "Broad-
casting Day to be held on campus
Tuesday, October 20. This event will
be an effort to acquaint professional
broadcasters, high school and college
students with the facilities and re-
sults of the campus radio station.
By DERRY WALKER
Surrounded by a record crowd,
homecoming activities materialized
as scheduled, with plenty of action
to make them enjoyable, and enough
hot weather to make some phases
of them uncomfortable.
SO A President Dallas Wells re-
ported, "everything moved according
to schedule. I want to thank all the
hard workers who so successfully
planned the activities :ind expedited
them so efficiently
On Saturday morning, pretty girls
atop convertibles, marching bands,
ars full of dignitaries, and elaborate
floats rolled down Fifth Street and
through downtown Greenville in the
longest Homecoming Parade in ECC
history. 9GA officials report tbat
over seventy units appeared in this
year's procession.
Immediately before the football
irame between East Carolina's Pirates
and the Christians of Elon College,
an estimated crowd of ten thousand
spectators filed into Memorial Stadi-
um to witness pre-game activities.
Dotty McEwen, Homecoming spon-
sor of Theta Chi Fraternity, was
crowned Homecoming Queen for 1059
by last year's winner. Jimi McDaniel.
Miss MoEwen, who was elected "Miss
Congeniality" in the North Carolina
Beauty Pageant last summer, is chief
cheerleader for ECC. After being
crowned, she reigned over the suc-
ceeding activities on campus during
the week-end.
After kickoff. the EC Pirates com-
manded the game, and went on to
defeat Elon. 31 to 8. During half-
time, the marching band, directed by
Herbert Carter, displayed its ability
by entertaining the crowd of fans
with a musical exhibition centered
around hits from great Broadway
musicals. Clyde Beatty, Chartottean
recording artist, was featured in per-
son and contributed the song, "Ski
King which he wrote and recorded.
Awards for dormitory decorations
were announced at the game along
Announcements
Thiere will be no posters nailed
or tacked to a tree on the cam-
pus. If posters are put on trees,
they should be tied with a string.
No posters shall be placed to a
painted surface. They should be
placed on bulletin boards. No-
thing can be hung off the bal-
cony of any building such as
Wright Building or the Music
Building.
The testing program for all
Juniors will be held Thursday
evening, October 15, from 7:00
p.m. to 9:00 p.m. in the Auditor-
ium of Austin Building.
This is a definite part of the
college program and all jun-
iors that absent themselves from
this program will be stopped
from all classes.
There may be some question
regarding the definition of a
junior. This refers to everyone
who is a junior as of this date.
It does not apply to so-called
rising juniors or those who are
two or three points from being
a junior. It is those who are
bonafide juniors as of now.
Leo W. Jenkins
Vice President
DOTT1E McEWEN
reigns as homecoming queen.
with recognition of the outstanding
floats. Slay Hall won first prize in
the former, and second and third
prizes went to Jones and Wilson
Halls, respectively. Theta Chi Frater-
nity received first place in the float
division, and was followed by Sigma
Nu, Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Phi
Omega for second, third, and fourth
places.
Beginning with the buffet luncheon
at noon in the East Dining Hall, re-
turning alumni had opportunities to
visit with students and facultv
friends, and renew past affiliations
with the school in general.
Wright Building was packed to
capacity Saturday night for the an-
nual dance. One of the largest crowds
ever to attend a function at EC
danced to the music of Sam Dens
hue and his orchestra. Following the
dance, crowds and a multitude of
automobiles formed a congested pic-
ture on the streets in front of the
dormitories, as the last of the noise-
making and music ceased and the
weekend came to a close.
Baptists Announce Plans
For Charlotte Convention
Charlotte will be the site of the ideas related to the theme,
thirtieth annual Convention of "the
North Carolina Baptist Student Un-
ion, October 30-November 1. A thou-
sand students from thirty colleges,
universities and professional schools
are expected to gather to bear ad-
dresses by outstanding speakers, dis-
cuss the theme "Toward Maturity in
Christ and to enjoy fellowship with
each other. B.S.U. President Loreta
Walters of this school says that re-
servations will be made by October
20 for approximately 75 students
from East Carolina College.
The Choir for the event will be di-
rected by Joel Stegall, Wake Forest
College, and will be composed of stu-
dents from across the state, accord-
ing to the E.C.C. B.S.U. Music Chair-
man, Sylvia Long.
Speakers include Dr. Samuel Proc-
tor, president of Virginia Union Uni-
versity, Richmond; Dr. William
Strickland and Dr. Luther Copeland,
both of Southeastern Seminary, Wake
Forest; David Alexander, Southwide
Student Department, Nashville. Thir-
ty discussion groups will convene
for two periods to share and discuss
A faculty luncheon group will hear
Dr Waldo Beach, Duke University
Divinity School, Durham; he will
add less faculty and administrators
on "The Vocation of the Christian
Teacher
An exhibit of student and faculty
art will feature works in various
media.
Other features of the Convention
include East Carolina's presentation
of a drama Kromer's "To Thine
Own Self a theme interpretation
by the Wake Forest and Baptist Hos-
pital BSU's, interest centers by Win-
gate BSU, worship led by Woman's
College BSU, and a business session
during which a proposed budget for
the LISTEN funds for world needs
will be acted upon.
Names and $1 registration fees
shook! be in the Department of Stu-
dent Work, 301 Hillsboro Street, Ra-
leigh, by October 20. Dwight Fickling,
laptist Student Union, is in charge
of sending in reservations from this
campus. Overnight accommodations
will be provided by Charlotte Bap-
tists without charge to students.
E. C. BEATTY . . . recording star here last week-end.
Attention Freshmen
The Infraternity Council will
conduct a meeting Monday at
7:00 o'clock in Austin Auditor-
ium to explain to freshmen men
rules concerning freshmen rush.
Presidents of all social fra-
ternities and IFC officers and
representatives will be
I
cops
prize
v - .
sHHHBiaanpiP
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1959
PAGE TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
College Changes As
Enrollment Increases
Could it be that ECTC high school is see-
ing its last days? Could the 52-year-old con-
ception of East Carolina as a little old school
in Greenville be in the process of changing?
Could be.
Each year the phrase is heard less and
less, especially from undergraduates, and for
ample reason.
East Carolina was founded in 1907 to
provide more teachers for North Carolina
and it did just that until recently . . . but now
the story has changed.
The little old teachers college has grown
over night into a college worthy of anyone's
respect. The enrollment of over 4000 stu-
dents boast a wide variety of careers from
primary grade teaching to professional art-
ists, to potential lawyers. This year the ad-
dition of a four year nursing school has been
an even further addition to ECC's field.
In addition to new courses of study, the
faculty at ECC has been greatly improved
over the years. Each fall the roster is filled
with new names, well qualified professors to
provide better instruction, and slowly but
surely pull up the academic standards of ECC.
The administration has expanded to han-
dle the increasing amount of work in that
field and all over campus new buildings are
springing up to accommodate the ever in-
creasing enrollment.
In the past three or four years local so-
cial fraternities have organized and grown
and affiliated with national fraternities and
bnded together in the IFC. They are still
growing and will continue to grow.
Last year the campus blossomed forth
with even another aspect of college life. So-
i ial sororities made their local debute ancl
are now in the process of going national,
with two already affiliated.
So we see East Carolina has everything
needed to be known as a college (ivy halls,
etc.). It havs the enrollment, it has the build-
ings (or most of them anyway), it has a
competent faculty, and a capable administra-
tion. It has fraternities and sororities, and
two soda shops. The only thing lacking to
make ECC the laymen's concept of "college"
(ivj halls, singing, panty raids, etc.) is tra-
dition. Keep in mind, however, that tradition
is not established overnight or even over a
few years. It takes time . . . and we have
plenty of that. A toast to the future of ECC,
and to the past of ETCT high school.
T. T. J.
Campus Overtones
Greek System
Takes Big Step
By MIKE KATSIAS
A progressive step forward is be-
ing offered to the citizens of the
Tarheel state on October 27. This is
the date of the State Bond Election
that concerns itself with nine key
issues.
The first issue, which should be of
prime interest to East Carolina stu-
dents, deals with an appropriation
of $18,891,000 to partly relieve North
Carolina's badly over-crowded edu-
cational institutions. The hue and
cry is clearly evident we need
more dormitory space, more class-
rooms and more laboratories.
There's no enlisted opposition to
the election. The apathetic tendencies
of the electorate appears to be the
only obstacle. Too often, people say
they'll vote and then just seem to
forget! Make it a point to vote
the straight ticket . . . give North
Carolina an opportunity to overcome
the disadvantages of the growth
process.
IFC
East Carolina's male Creek system
took the big step in a unanimous
fashion last Thursday afternoon with
its overwhelming passage of the pro-
posed "quiet-period" amendment.
East Carolinian
Published by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Columbia Scholastic Press Association
Associated Collegiate Prea3
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.
EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER
Kathryn JohnsonJoAnne Parks
Managing Editor Derry Walker
Associate Editor Pat Harvey
Sports Editor Johnny Hudson
Sports Staff Roy Martin, Leonard Lao,
Norman Kilpatrick
Photographer Fred Robertson
heutuie Editor Betty Maynor
Reporters Lib Rogers, Charlotte Donat,
Fran Allen, Phyliss Hinson, Anne Francis Allen,
Judy Stott, Bryan Harrison, Tom Jackson, Jim
Trke, Evelyn Crutchfield, Larry Craven, JoAnne
Davis, Jacquelin Davis, Lynn Glassford, Ester
Roberson, Ronald Smith
Columnists Mike Katsias, Marcelle Vogel,
Turn Jackson, James Corbett, Derry Walker, Pat
Harvey
Typist Wayne Morton
Proofreading Editor Gwen Johnson
Proofreading Staff Lynda Simmons, Judy Stott,
Marcelle Vogel, Jasper Jones, Mikki Cox, Kay
Guthrie, Evelyn Crutehfield, Wayne Morton,
Burleigh Hill, Patsy Elliott
Women's Circulation Manager Susan Ballance
Women's Circulation Staff Carolyn Baxley,
Janice Boyette, Emily Currin, Peggy Deloach,
Hath 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
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264
East Carolina College is a co-educational college
maintained by the State of North Carolina for the
purpose of giving young men and women tr"n8
that will enable them to earn a Bachelor of Science,
a Bachelor of Arts, a Bachelor of Music, or a Master
of Arts degree. The physical plant of the college
consist of approximately 130 acres and 26 buildings
ppropriate to the work of the college. Enrollment
tor the 1957-58 school year ia in excess of 8700 and
ncludes students from nearly all of North Carolina's
AU0 counties and adjoining states.
A sound general education program is offered
as the foundation on which specialized training may
be based. Pre-professional training and Secretarial
Science are also available. Students may take work
in the following fields: Art, Education, Business
Education, English, Foreign Language, Geography,
Health and Physical Education, Home Economics,
Industrial Arts, Library Science, Mathematics Music,
Psychology, Science, and Social Studies. An Air
Force ROTC unit located st the college provides an
opportunity for men, upon graduation, to be com-
missioned as Second. Lieutenants in the Air Force
after which they may enter flight training and earn
their wings. . . ix
Additional information may be obtrn by writ-
ing to the Registrar, East Carolina CoUejre. Green-
ville, " s
Once Again
The Muse of Wright sayeth, "Yon-
der pool needs care and attention A
society for the perpetual preserva-
tion of Wright Pool would be a good
year-round service project for any
organization seeking to serve for the
benefit of campus beauty.
Danforth Interest
Senator Robert Lee Humber kick-
ed-off the Danforth lecture programs
lor the year this past week, but at-
tendance left much to be desired. A
lecture series can help broaden many
a college student's outlook on key
issues of the day. An Oregon legis-
lator will be featured in the second
presentation.
Election Gimmick
A freshman hopeful seeking the of-
fice of vice-president used one of
the cleverest gimmicks yethe pro-
vided a combo-dance with live music
at the College Union patio! You cer-
tainly have to hand it to Ronnie Mc-
Crea or being an original young man.
White Ball
One freshman coed has heard so
much about it the annual Christmas
dance sponsored by Alpha Phi Ome-
ga, she's already ordered a special
yuletid? gown. Who said freshmen
don't think ahead?
Director Of Dietary Service Comments On Past
Position, ECC Changes, Cafeteria Employees
Big Time, Big Step
Paul Julian, Director of Dietary
Service, is a man who has worked all
his life around food.
Beginning as a young man, he
worked with the Child's Restaurant
Organization in such states as New
York, Florida, Washington, D.C and
Virginia. "This is a big organization
he exclaimed, "and there were 60
restaurants in New York alone
"Nexb Mr. Julian continued, "I
managed two cafeterias in Norfolk,
Virginia for 6 years, but when World
War II broke out I joined the Navy,
and was in charge of the ships service
and cafeteria. Tnis was run similar
to the P.X he added.
After the war Mr. Julian went into
business for himself. He set up his
own seafood restaurant in Norfolk,
where he served everything that lived
in water.
Finally in 1946 he left Norfolk and
moved to Washington, D.C where
he was in charge of two cafeterias
of the government service. In 1947
he came to East Carolina where he's
been ever since. When Mr. Julian
came here there were about 1100
students, and the two dining rooms
were arranged to feed the students
family style dinners. This soon chang-
ed to the cafeteria style we now have.
"I've seen a lot of changes taken
place since I've been here Mr. Ju-
lian said, "We used to have concrete
floors, big heavy tables, and no
acoustice, but improvements are be-
ing made all the time "There have
been 3 more dining rooms added, and
also another cafeteria which is in
Paul Jones dormitory he added. The
new dining room seats around 300
students, while the other four seat
1,000 all together. "We feed around
5,000 meals a day he continued.
"We're real proud of our modern
kitchen which is electric and steam
equipped with a dish washer which
will scrape, pre-wash, wash, rinse,
sterilize, and dry 1200 dishes at a
time he continued. "We hire 52
regular employees, and 92 students
to help out in the cafeteria Mr.
Julian said. A lot of thought and
planning goes into seeing that the
By MARCELLE VOGEL
student gets a well balanced meal, at claimed, Tve been up here 3 weeks
a price he can afford.
"I find the majority of the stu-
dents very fine and very nice to work
with Mr. Julian commented, "and
it's a joy to work with, and to serve
them When asked about any inter-
esting incidents Mr. Julian said,
"About two years ago a girl went to
the President and complained about
not getting a well balanced diet. The
President said that he thought the
meals served were well balanced, but
asked her what was wrong. She ex-
and I haven't gotten any collards
yet' " Mr. Julian continued, "When
the freshman comes in he eats every-
thing he sees until his pocketbook
gets low
Mr. Julian who has been a bachelor
for 17 years recently broke his re-
cord and got married last August
22. He met his wife 9 years ago
when she was up here getting her
master's degree. She is now a teach-
er in the Smithfield High School.
Strong Measures End Strikes
By JAMES M. CORBETT
Mallard's Star
Tony Mallard, new YDC state sec-
retary, is still receiving congratula-
tions over his triumphant showing at
the Asheville convention. The man-
ner in which he was elected is quick-
ly becoming a legend . . . not gain-
ing the college caucus support, the
ECC delegation took their fight to
the convention floor and the rest
is history.
To The Editor
Dear Editor,
The American College Poetry So-
ciety is pleased to announce that its
second annual anthology of outstand-
ing college poetry is now being com-
piled for publication this winter. We
would be very grateful if you would
alert interested students on your
campus to this opportunity to have
their work published.
Contributions must be the original
work of the student (who shall re-
tain literary rights to the material),
submitted to the undersigned, care of
the Society, with the entrant's name,
address, and school on each page.
Poems, which may deal with any sub-
ject, may not exceed 48 lines, nor
may any individual submit more than
five poems. Entries which are not
accepted for publication will be re-
turned if accompanied by a stamped,
self-addressed envelope, but they
cannot be otherwise acknowledged,
nor can the Society compensate stu-
dents for poetry which is published.
All entries must be postmarked not
later than midnight, December 1,
1959, to be considered, and the deci-
sions of the Society judges are final.
Your kind cooperation in this pro-
ject is deeply appreciated by us.
Your truly,
Alan C. Fox
Executive Secretary
A loud explosion rocked the Albany
area and an indignant woman tele-
phoned a newspaper to find out what
had happened. A reporter said he
thought a jet plane had broken the
sound barrier. "If that barrier keeps
getting in everybody's way she
snapped, "why don't they take the
darn thing down?"
(The Reader's Digest)
For the past year or so a signifi-
cant change has been taking place in
the American people's attitude to-
ward labor unions. Events in recent
days serve to emphasize this fact.
Within a period of one week, Presi-
dent Eisenhower invoked the Taft-
Hartley Law to end one strike and
began proceedings to invoke the law
in another strike.
The actions taken by the President
are not as significant from the stand-
point of public attitude as the fact
that such strong measures were ne-
cessary to end the damaging strikes.
For reveral years, the mere threat
of a strike often caused industry to
grant outrageous demands. Conse-
quently, labor enjoyed a long period
when collective bargaining usually
meant industry concession to union
demands.
The past World War II period was
one of the most prosperous in Ameri-
can history. Demand for goods and
services increased at a phenomenal
rate. In order to meet these demands,
industry had to maintain full pro-
duction at practically any price.
Knowing full well that industry could
not afford a production curtailing
strike, labor leaders took the offen-
sive and often demanded exhorbitant
wages and benefits.
As times progressed, labor unions
conditions for averting strikes be-
came more demanding. Then, during
the 1958 recession, industry found it
Students With Apathetic
View Look To Future
By PAT HARVEY
'Several professors are continually
"spouting off" about the lack of in-
terest in "this and that They ac-
tually have the right to drone on
and on about the lack of interest
among students, that is, besides in-
terest in the opposite sex, the soda
shop, fraternities and sororities.
Books and college matters, other
than these mentioned, are strictly
out of bounds. Students here do not
have the curiosity with which so
many of our scholars are equipped.
The only thing that arouses an EC
coed's interest is "Who are you dat-
ing to the dance?" or "Who are yon
dating to the football game?" Tis
a pity that our teachers cannot
stimulate enough student interest
for one to wonder about the why's
and how's in psychology and sociology
or the who's and what's in English
Literature and history.
This whirlwind life that we, the
students and the working set, are
trying to follow socially, keeps us
from learning everything we think
is necessary. How can we do every-
thing when there are still only 24
hours in a day? Organization is a
good word, but if one can follow this
plan, he is one of the lucky few.
Take this typical situation for in-
stance: Jane wants you to try out
for a part in the campus play. You
accept graciously and are actually
looking forward to this tryout night.
But, villian, Dapper Dan hits the
scene. Dan, that charming fraternity
boy, calls you on the phone and
says, "Doll, how's about you and me
diggin' a wheel and cuttin' out to
you know where?" Well, pray tell,
can a girl resist such a delightful
invitation? Well, she has an interest
but, as usual, it's thrown in that
irresistible direction . . . that other
sex. What can be done? This, my
dear people, has been a problem for
centuries.
But, why don't the students take
an interest in East Carolina College?
We live here approximately nine
months out of a year! It's your
school! Your future's at stake! Why
can't we organize our time well
enough to be a part of East Carolina
College and also socialize? Is there
a definite answer? No! We are free
to do as we wish except for a few
minor restrictions. Therefore, in col-
lege one is practically independent,
except where the money angle is con-
cerned. Here we sit; free to make
our own decisions with only a few
obligations to our parents such as
passing our work and receiving a
degree.
Unfortunately, most of our stu-
dents steer afway from responsi-
bilities. But how can they do this
when they start teaching a class-
room of students, who have also had
very few responsibilities? How will
they react when they are called on
to advise the newspaper staff, an-
nual staff, or drama group? Does
the future look bright or dim? Can
you walk into classroom and see a
crystal clear picture of what's ex-
pected of you or will your mind be
rather foggy?
Notices
The East Carolina Playhouse
will conduct a class in basic act-
ing on Thursdays from 3 to 6
p.m. Persons interested in join-
ing this class should get in touch
with William Faulkner or Jim
Brewer.
Persons interested but unable
to attend should get in touch
with William Faulkner or write
East Carolina Playhouse Box
89, Campus.
East Carolinian staff pictures
will not be made this Thursday
due to conflicting events. They
will be made Thursday, October
22, at 8:00 p.m. after department-
al meetings.
could resist labor demands without
devastating effects. Then and there
thev began their comeback fight.
At the beginning, small industrial
concerns fought local labor groups to
a standstill and often managed to
even win concessions. Then larger
companies followed the lead. These
larger companies found that by band-
ing -together and forming an allied
'rort, they could battle im re effec-
tively. It was at this point that presi-
dential intervention became neces-
sary. With public opinion behind him,
and the nation's economy at stake,
the president saw that a standstill
would result in the fight between the
Steel Industry and the United Steel
Workers Uniona standstill in which
the nation's economy was the victim.
What happens after 80 days pass
and the provisions of the Taft-Hart-
ley Act elapse? What effect will this
have on the labor union movement?
How long will the American economy
need to regain its strength? These
are only a few of the questions con-
fronting us at this time. None can
be answered concretely. Throughout
rnion industry history, the pendulum
f opinion and advantages have
swung from one group to the other.
Therefore, it appears that we are
currently in such a transitory period
from labor to industry and by no
means should the present situation
be viewed as the beginning of the
labor unions' end.
Charles Authors
Book Of Twenty
Short Selections
Dr. Lucile M. H. Charles, faculty
member of the Department of Eng-
lish, is the author of a book of fa-
bles, "The Story of the Baby Sphinx
and Other Fables which has just
.
been issued.
Privately printed by the Antioch
Press, Yellow Springs, Ohio, the
volume is inscribed "For My Family
and Friends" and is now being pre-
sented by the author to a number of
leaders in this state and elsewhere.
It is not for sale.
Contents include twenty short se-
lections, each a fable, a type defined
by Dr. Charles as "a little story with
an inner meaning
The little stories are fanciful,
carry philosophic overtones, and pre-
sent an appeal to both the young and
the mature reader. Many of them are
based on the author's observation of
nature and are richly descriptive, and
some are enlivened with pleasing
touches of humor.
In addition to the fable of the
title, other selections include "The
Goldfish and the Canary Bird "A
Plank "Apple Blossom "A Fa-
mous Mouse and "The Fable Him-
self
LITTLE MAN ON.CAMPUS
f-YE. P, I WISH I HAD 0EEN A0LE TO GTA GOUR3
epUCATlON. IT &M6 A MAN THAT C&ffTAJN SOMETHING
mAT SfcTe HIM A0DVE AND APART FfcOvNTHe AVggA-
ling Brings TV;
Pirates Come Through
By TOM JACKSON
Overheard on Monday morning after
homecoming, "Walk softly and carry a big
ice pack
Yes, homecoming was right much of a
blast. We congratulate the new homecoming
ueen, Miss Dottie McKwen. A very wise
choice.
Heard a few complaints running arou
concerning the float judging but they're not
ronfirmed yet. Perhaps it would help if the
judging procedure were put on a more pul
basis.
The Pir ites played an excellent bail
ame. W n too. This always helps the home
roming spirit a bit. Oh yes, TV too. For the
f t time in the history of the school th
ball game was televised. Mas be this will brin
' out r ore afternoon games. We understand
that afternoon games are easier to tele
Imagine it. ECC on TV. Wow. Look i
big four we're pushing you harder.
We hear that Johnny Hudson, spor
editor for the East Carolinian, is working
a new invention that will revolutionize
sports writing field. He and his very
assistant, Roy Martin, are trying to pei
a new typewriter with words on the
instead of letters. This should make storie
easier and faster to write. More uniform
After all, one can only get so many combina-
tions out of 43 words.
It is rumored that many of the
will come from Walker's Clicheaurus. A
book which hasn't reached the presses
Another national sorority on cam
Congratulations to the former sisters of De
ti Sigma Chi who have recently affilial
with Kappa Delta national sorority. A 1
to the new national, and another one to
day when all the sororities on campus
nitional.
Euclid Armstrong, editor of thi B
canter, reports that his staff phot - hers
took miles of film in homecoming pictures for
the yearbook. Wonder if they gol a picl
of each other.
The state fair opened this Tuesday. A
trip to Raleigh to see this might be inter
ing for anyone who has any class cuts !
How much trouble would it be to h
up the PA system in the chow hall to pro
music during serving hours? It might calm
some of the frayed nerves that are the re-
sult of drinking a cup of that poor exi
for coffee.
Let's Regroup Men
Noble Effort Proves
Only Fruitless Task
By DERRY WALKER
I would like to use this space to thank
some noble men.
Every year, the fraternities, sororities,
the military, and various other campus or-
ganizations combine imagination with several
thousand dollars to compose what is the
homecoming parade. Without the money or
the imagination, there would be virtually no
parade. There would hardlv be a homecom-
ing, depending on how you define it.
When a group of people spend as much
money, hard work, and contribute as much
toward any one effort as did the brother
of The Kappa Alpha Order when they built
their float and entered in the Saturdav pa-
rade, receiving no more recognition for their
efforts than they did, it's time for someone
to bark.
Better constructed, better engineered
sn3 stronger built than many similar unit-
have every been, it was denied any award
by a few anonymous judges who have ap-
parently never built a birdhouse. It mav
sound sill- to ome people to squawk about
this but those chicken wire and two-bv-four
creations stand for more than what thev are
They represent just how much interest the
organizations have in a school activity, and
U ' k!Tdir- mterest isnt necessirv to
keep a school alive, I don't know what is.
inrfJi10- reYievvinS stand for the
judges and dignitaries all parades of that
size have? Sun too hot? lit regroup men
fast and t? h?meconW this year was as
vivid thP vl l uWaS h0t To thse who sur-
dormitoH S a the SCenes in f nt of the
mal nie-htZ th f n cmpared to nor-
half thprJf- frn of Garrctt loked like
out to.tef?h nu? Sorth Caro1 turned
and fnsSdof SMSS f 1
Die in th Knokf g ' tney frmed it. Peo-
m the tries 'i3 on aiks, Marines
akinVSnPle on P?rches housemothers
IDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1959
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
ECC Nurse At Work
4
1
Closed Circuit Television Lends
Itself Best As Supplement Device
Geography Professor Shows Tour Route
f
eh
im . head nurse at the campus infirmary, checks Henry Up-
mperaturc
h
Infirmary Operates On Busy
Schedule; Plans To Enlarge
es
r
n
a
U
C
6
f
f
i
r
i
c
t
i
i . lIH'di-
ir on cam-
is average,
but just aver-
e . Superin-
mary at East
. ating just
is incidents she
ition.
forms, which are
and transfers
ement, are still
must be .n-
Miss ox
1 nulat i'ii
just one
i h the in-
. : m every day in
itine tasks.
the infirmary
a and three
i In 'iis. Chief of
lamp, Associate;
Lucy
and Miss Billie Scull,
eSe there are
ta n t s iili
and
In commenting on the operation
of the infirmary, Miss Cox said,
"Students who need to have treat-
ments established by the doctor, for
colds, coughs, sore throats, pains in
the chest, ear infection and other
iers often considered minor by
tl t student, are urged to comply with
clinical hours
These hours are Monday through
rday, 8:30-9:30 a.m. and 5:30-
6 30 p.m. and Sunday, 9:00-9:30 a.m.
However, students are asked to re-
I to the infirmary at least fifteen
minutes before the clinic hours are
in order that they may be regis-
tered before the end of this period.
"We ask that students comply with
e specified times in order to
leave the infirmary staff available
routine treatment needed by bed
ents and the operation of the in-
firmary in general. However, we will
treat students in cases of emergency
any time of the day or night em-
isized Miss Cox,
In addition to offering services to
tudents and campus students,
the infirmary also handles physical
ents and medi-
al the infirmary
penicillin and
minor suturing:
S, and
f a re I treatments,
. st tm inhala-
, . . quested bj
r physicians
iuu
blood testing
. is.
opacity at the
- . t patients,
een i e-
b Id tion to
examinations f
m ine
or student teachers,
teams, and student personnel
cafeterias and soda shops.
Last year Fast Carolina College lish
received $75,000 from state funds
for the installation and operation
of closed-circuit television in order
to ascertain whether various college
subjects can be taught effectively by
closed-circuit TV and to find out the
extent to which classroom instruc-
tion can be supplemented satisfactor-
ily with CCTV lectures and visual
aids.
Although the experiment is not
complete, many things have been
learned from its first year of opera-
tion. New methods and ideas concern-
ing classroom instruction are being
brought to light, analyzed and util-
ized.
Dean Leo W. Jenkins said, "Al-
though we are still in the middle of
the experiment and have reached no
definite conclusions yet, many things
have been learned from the past
year's operations. For example, we
have observed that there is prac-
tically no difference in the test re-
sults of students in a TV course and
those in a non-TV course.
We also realize that an outstand-
ing teacher, even on TV, is better
than a mediocre one in a live class-
room situation. We are going to con-
tinue the experiment until we can
develop it to the best use for the
college. There are many new ways
and ideas which we have not used yet.
Many of these are being tried and
tested this year.
"Opinions on the new medium in-
dicate that many professors and stu-
dents like it and many don't. It has
many advantages as well as dis-
advantages. Perhaps we will discover
that CCTV is a wonderful supple-
ment for classroom teachers, but not
a substitute for them
Results of a student evaluation
(published from Dr. Jenkins speech
at the thirty-eighth annual meeting
of the North Carolina College Con-
ference) show the following answers
given on survey questions.
Do you find that there are ques-
tions in your minds that remain un-
answered during ami after the tele-
vision periods? Yes 208, No 116.
Do you feel that the time being
spent on television instruction could
be spent better in face-to-face in-
struction by your classroom teacher?
Yes, 202, No 61.
Du you feel that you are benefit-
ting from the use of television as a
medium for teaching English 1?
Yes, 99, No 219.
When you enrolled, did you prefer
not to be put in a television section?
Yes 182, No 140.
By TOM JACKSON
again, would you request 1 work of the student in writing and
placement in a television section?
Yes 42, No 280.
Does your effort to see and to
understand what the television tea-
chers are saying keep you from
fully understanding the lecture? Yes
169, No 153.
In the speech Dean Jenkins also
pointed out that problems had arisen
in adjusting the speed of delivery,
especially with teachers who were
teaching on TV for the first time.
Some visual aids are not as effec-
tive on TV as they are in a normal
classroom due to the absence of
olor. Another big problem indicat-
ed was the inability of students to
isk questions, thus losing interest.
Some of Dean Jenkins prelimin-
ary personal observations are:
1. CCTV is not a substitute for
ood classroom teaching.
2. Where an institution has suf-
ficient teaching staff, this medium
seems to be effective only as a sup-
plement to regular classroom teach-
ing.
3. Good TV instruction is much
better than mediocre classroom in-
struction, but good classroom teach-
ers are also effective on TV.
4. The most effective roll for CC-
TV seems to be that of supplement-
ing through visual aids, et normal
classroom instruction.
Dean Jenkins added that in this
year's experiment new things such
as more extensive use of the two
way communication system, several
teachers working together with each
one emphasizing his speciality on a
subject, and live classes on TV are
going to be tried.
Mrs. Lena B. Reynolds, who was
chairman of the English depart
ment's TV program last year, re-
ports that teachers in the English
department found the following
things:
1. English I, as a whole, cannot be
taught effectively by television, al-
though some units of English I lend
themselves to this medium.
2. Television classes in English I
are unpopular with the students be-
cause they are unable to ask ques-
tions of the TV teacher as the ques-
tions arise; they are unable to par-
ticipate in class discussion, and
some students become sleepy during
TV presentation (a few complained
of eye strain).
She also reports that from the
standpoint of teachers, the primary
objection to the use of TV for teach-
ing English I arise from the fact
that only the theory of writing can
the
Tucker Releases
Social Rules
a I "liege Divi
nel an Placement
to all campus or-
has . iven eight rules
wed in th
arties, dances ur
-
H. Tucker, director of
ited that there ifl only
he rules and regu-
- onsolidation
i ules ca ng from the
, ai - of men, women,
r
that the onlj new thing
- . illations, which doesn't actu-
ns themselves,
form which must be filled out
' It must name the
ponsor, the time, the date
The form also requires
in of committee chairman
: members and must be approved
the faculty sponsor and the gOV-
ng organisation.
I h , facet of the form, which is also
hided in the list of rules, requires
listing of five chaperones. Dr.
Tit ket said that he thought this rule
ha5 been generally misunderstood or
misinterpreted by a majority of the
individuals directly affected by the
new list. "Five chaperones are not
required for all campus social events
he stated Five is the maximum num-
ber to be required commensurate with
the magnitude of the function.
Dr. Tuckei declared that the "whole
program is flexible and can be ad-
justed to suit the situations He
also -aid that the new list is partly
aimed at directly assisting the Inter-
nsAarnity Council in their control
swledge of fraternity func-
Campus Calendar
Octobei 15: Table Tennis Tourna-
nents: Women's Singles, Men's
D i ibles, Mixed Doubles, College
I ion, 6:30 p.m.
i; odmobile sponsored by the
1- i c . ; ight Auditorium
October IT: Movie: "Tank Force
Vustin Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
October 19: Football movie: ECC vs.
Western Carolina, College Union.
6:45 p.m.
Danforth Lecture, Charles C.
Porter, Library Auditorium, 8 p.m.
Octobei 20: Danforth Lecture, Charles
(. Porter, Library Auditorium, 8
p.m.
Octobei 22: Departmenta
7:00 p.m.
If you were
registering for Eng be presented by lecture; the actual
the criticism of his work by his
teacher require a close-working re-
lationship.
Participating teachers pointed out
that some good results of the ex-
periment. Each lecturer showed spe-
cial preparation for his presenta-
tions, providing excellent examples
of types of writing. The use of sev-
eral teachers provided different
viewpoints and varied illustrations.
Some students liked the uniformity
of assignments and profited, they
said, from their ability to discuss
problems with their friends.
Dr. Todd of the social studies
lepartment said, "From my experi-
ence I can see both pros and cons
regarding TV teaching. In light of
the rising cost of education, in-
creased enrollment a n d teacher
shortage trends, I think there is a
great opportunity for instruction by
circuit television. For example, I can
see the possibility of numerous bene-
fits resulting in being able to teach
History (12(H) students) or Govern-
ment at one time by one trained
teacher over TV with the help of i
a few teachers, or graduate assist- j
ants and departmental majors. This j
could bring about a great saving
in trained man power and time, as
well as in dollars and cents.
"On the other hand, one of the
weak spots in our present TV pro-
gram, from a teacher-student point
of view, is the fact that the pro-
fessor in front of a camera is un-
able to sense student reaction to
his statements and thereby misses
the spontaneity of 'give and take' so
vital to an intellectual climate. Too,
I am aware that any competent TV
lecture will lose some of the inspira-
tion and timing he normally receives
from the personal contact he enjoys
in the usual teacher-student class-
room situation. With experience, I
believe these shortcomings can be
greatly reduced.
'1 might add that CCTV appears
to give to more students a greater
degree of uniformity in the quality
of the course and also increases
efficiency in grading techniques. The
latter saves a lot of man power and
time which can be used by partici-
pating teachers to do individual re-
search and improve the quality of
their advanced courses.
"Our various testing and measure-
ment devices indicate that students
taking American History over TV
do as well in their work, academi-
cally speaking, as do those students
in a regular teacher-student class-
room situation
Winsberg's Travels Provide
Latin American Information
By Betty May nor
"As a geographer, my specialty is between the lowlands and the moun-
Meetings
Announcements
All English majors and minors
are invited to a weiner roast to
be given by the English Club at
the college fireplace at 5:30 p.m.
October 21. The cost is thirty-
five cents and may be paid in
Austin 222 between 11 and 12
o'clock and 2 and 4 o'clock any
day this week.
Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang of the
Music Department has announced
that rehearsals for the annual
presentation of Handel's "Mes-
siah" will begin October 22 in
ustin Auditorium at 6:15 p.m.
Rehearsals will continue every
Thursday night until the presen-
tation in December.
All students and townspeople
are invited to participate. Any-
one who wants further inform-
ation may contact Dr. Hjorts-
vang in the Music Hall room 120.
Mr at Merrill, Regional
Manager of the U. S. General
Accounting Office, Norfolk, Vir-
ginia, will hold a group meeting
in the conference rooms (201-
202) of the Administration Build-
ing, on Tuesday afternoon, Octo-
ber 20, at three o'clock. Account-
ing majors who might be inter-
ested in employment with this
concern are invited to attend the
meeting.
James H. Tucker, Director
Division of Student Personnel
and Placement
Latin America and I try to visit this
area as much as I can in order to
enrich the courses which I offer at
Fast Carolina stated Dr. Morton
Winsberg, assistant professor in the
geography department. Dr. Winsberg
thus explained the purpose for his
Central American trip this past sum-
mer.
British Honduras was the first
stop on Dr. Winsberg's trip which
began in June and ended in August.
Here he spent almost two weeks
working with geographer Allen Bush-
tmg who was making a land survey
of British Honduras. Dr. Winsberg
also managed a side trip to the Yuca-
tan Peninsula in Mexico where he
visited the Mayan ruins of Chichen,
Itqa, Uxmal and Xuinantanieh.
From British Honduras, Dr. Wins-
berg traveled to San Pedro Sula in
Spanish Honduras and then on to
Guatemala. While in Guatemala, he
attended lectures at the University of
San Carlos under eminent Scottish
historian Murdo MacLeod. In add-
tion to this, Dr. Winsberg had the
tains and between the capital city
and the rural areas Dr. Winsberg
pointed out.
When Dr. Winsberg was in Guate-
mala there were seven bom
within ten blocks of his residence.
These bombings occurred because of
political upheaval within the country.
"The political condition is ex-
tremely tense explained Dr. Wins-
berg, "there being not only strained
relations with Mexico and British
Honduras, but also internal tensions
between liberal and conservative
parties
Dr. Winsberg also visited El Sal-
vador and its capital San Salvador.
When traveling through these I
tral American countries, Dr. Wins-
berg's transportation was second
class bus, and he explained that this
gave him a chance to get a better
look at the people themselves.
Even though he had planned : i
visit other Centra! American c
tries. Dr. Winsberg did not complete
his visit. "It was my intention to
cover most of Central America, but
opportunity to visit a number of the j the rebellions in Nicaragua and Hon-
towns of Guatemala, such as Anti- ,iuias prevented me from going fur-
qua, Santiago Ttitlan, Chichicasten- ther he explained.
ango, and Quiche.
While visiting throughout the
Guatemalan countryside, Dr. Wins-
berg was able to travel through and
stay overnight, in many of the In-
dian villages. He also climbed the
second highest mountain in Guate-
mala, Volcan Aqua which is Li,000
feet high.
"I found the trip through Guate-
mala most interesting because of
the tremendous contrasts. There is
such a wide diversity of landscapes
Students Gain
EC Scholarships
Fraternitv brothers dine together on Thursday nights
Theta Chi Enjoys Fruitful Togetherness Gained
By Special Fraternity Section In Jones Dorm
Last year the fraternities were
given the opportunity of having a
fraternity section in Jones Dormi-
tory. After all consideration was
given to this offer, Theta Chi was
the only fraternity to accept. The
main reason for accepting a fraterni-
ty section was so that the brothers
could be together, as they should be.
They have not regretted this decision
because the value of living close to-
gether has proven to be to its bene-
fit. During the quarter problems of
decorating the float have come up
and living together has enabled
Theta Chi to solve the problems
when it was necessary; otherwise, it
might have taken a week to come to
a mutual agreement.
Living in a fraternity section has
made the brothers proud of their
section and an effort is made to keep
the section in top shape. For instance,
a pledge has been assigned to hall
duty every night and all of tha
brothers try their utmost to keep the
halls clean. Not only are the halls
cleaned, but each brother has de-
veloped a pride in the appearance of
By SID GREEN
his room and continually strives to
keep his room ready for guests at
all times.
Studying in the section has been
made possible through a rule com-
mittee which has set up definite study
hours in which none is allowed to
carry on any other activity. A time
has also been set aside to socialize
one hour per night and during this
hour the brothers usually get to-
gether and have a combined bull ses-
sion which helps immensely to bring
about a feeling of security which
can be received only through a gTOup
of people with which you feel an
intimate attachment.
This closeness has helped the
morale of the fraternity rise to a
new high. Since everyone is inter-
ested in having the best fraternity,
all help is turned to any project that
the fraternity sponsors. To make the
fraternity even closer knit, every
Thursday night each member of the
fraternity meets in the dorm section
and goes to Jones Cafeteria for sup-
per together before attending their
weekly fraternity meeting. Before
eating, a prayer by the chaplain is
given and then friendly jokes and
talks are passed from one to another
during the meal-time.
The fraternity boys are not al-
ways the serious type. Every once in
a while one can hear the strumming
of a uke and someone trying to com-
pete with the top singers on the
radio. But all in all, life in a dormi-
tory section is completely different
from rooming next to a personal ac-
quaintance and not a brother.
Larry Bailey, president of Theta
Chi, said he was, "pleased with the
way the fraternity section has
brought a closer knitted understand-
ing and friendship between the
brothers of the fraternity Larry
also said, "the spirit of the fra-
ternity has been boosted 100 per cent
since we have moved into the sec-
tion and it has helped us greatly in
planning for our future fraternity
house, which we hope will be started
by spring quarter and ready for
occupation in the fall ef next year
College Orchestra
Begins Rehearsals
With a personnel of 65 talented
instrumentalists, the East Carolina
College Orchestra has completed its
organization for the 1959-1960 term
and has begun lehearsals for a num-
ber of programs to be given during
the school year.
Donald H. Hayes, faculty member
of the Department of Music, is con-
ductor of the orchestra. Appointed
last year to this position, he had serv-
ed for the previous five years as
concert master of the group.
Membership in the East Carolina
Orchestra, as in former years, in-
cludes members of the college faculty,
student musicians chosen for their
excellent in performance, and off-
campus instrumentalists from Green-
ville and other towns in Eastern
North Carolina.
Officers of the orchestra, an-
nounced by Mr. Hayes, are Luther
W. Gillon of Kannapolis, president;
J. Thomas Spry of Winston-Salem,
vice president; Linda Leary of Eden-
ton, secretary-treasurer; and Judith
E. Hearne of Henderson, historian.
Members of the social committee
for the organization are Linda W.
Campbell of Charlotte, Theodore
Beach of Greenville, and Johnny E.
Johnson of Roanoke Rapids.
Highlighting programs by the or-
chestra during the school year will be
a concert December 6, when Vittorio
Giannini, noted composer, will ap-
pear with the ensemble as guest
conductor.
East Carolina College has an-
nounced that scholarship awards of
$100 each have been awarded
the college to 155 young men an I
women who are enrolled as students
on the campus this fall.
From a number of applicant- they
were chosen by such criteria a- .
scholastic standing, promise of
ture success, excellent qualities i
personalities, and need of financ i
assistance.
Those holding scholarships in-
clude 129 high school graduates who
have just begun their freshman
year and 26 students who enteiel
Kast Carolina before this fall.
All but three of the recipients are
from North Carolina and represent
43 counties in this state. Two are
from South Carolina and one from
Virginia.
Made available to these students
are the Pitt County Foundation
Scholarships for East Carolina Col-
lege and the East Carolina College
Resources Scholarships.
Those selected as recipients have
been announced by Director of Stu-
dent Personnel and Placement James
H. Tucker. Included in the group are
the following from Pitt County:
Frances Alen, Judy Ballance, Jolinda
Brewer, Merrill Bynum Jr Patricia
Carson,
Linda Lorraine Chauncey, Char-
lotte Donat, Phyllis Jane Dudley,
Joanne Eagles, Betty Lane Evans,
Shelba D. Wooten Forrest, Evelyn
Irene Haddock, Martha Elizabeth
Hart, Janice Dare Hudson.
Jasper L. Jones Jr Sue Ann Lup-
ton, Emma Sue Morgan, Patricia
Lane Roberts, Freddie Estelle Skin-
ner, Sue Ellen Smith, Mary Eliza-
beth Sutton,
Malcolm Allen Taylor, Laura
Thigpen, Sandra Lee Trompson, Mc-
Alvin Turner, Mary Ann Worthington
and Faye Stone Watson.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER l
PAGE FOUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
a i&&
James Brewer Directs First Major
Production, 'My Three Angels'
By PAT HARVEY
For the past few weelca, newly-
added staff member, James A. Brew-
er of the English department, has
been giving directions to ten young
aspiring actors at McGinnis audit-
orium. Mr. Brewer, assistant director
of the East Carolina Playhouse, has
undertaken the chore of directing the
first major production of the year,
"My Three Angels hilarious Broad-
way play and motion picture.
Singer-actor-teacher Brewer's wide
range of experience has taken him
into many fields. After receiving his
Bachelor of Arts degree from the
University of Tennessee, Southern-
born Brewer continued there until
1956 when he acquired a Master of
Arts degree.
As a member of the University of
Tennessee Players, Mr. Brewer per-
formed in "Mister Roberts "On
Borrowed Time (the lead), and
"Everyman He worked as assistant
on scenery design and constructor for
Dial M for Murder "Come Back
Little Sheba" and "Caine Mutiny
Mr. Brewer's extensive acting ex-
perience also includes working with
the Carouse Theater in Knoxvilie,
Tennessee. Here he had the leading
roles in "The Winslow Boy "Ani-
mal Kingdom" and "R.U.R and per-
formed in five other productions. He
ived as Assistant Technical Di-
rector of light plays including "Sa-
biina Fair" and "The Rainmaker
Besides being an actor, Mr. Brewer
is a singer and has vocalized with
the Knoxvilie Civic Opera. His musical
training includes 18 semester hours
in voice and six semester hours in
chorus. These hours were spent at
University of Tennessee, Baylen Uni-
versity, and the University of South-
ern California. He has undertaken
roles in "Carmen" and "Fledermaus
While serving with the Navy, he
sang in the United States Navy
Choir in San Diego, California. As s
folk singer, Mr. Brewer gave a bal-
lad concert sponsored by the National
Collegiate Players. "The importance
of folk singing to me is the sim-
plicity and emotion shown by people
who really can sing them stated Mr.
Brewer.
Before coming to East Carolina Col-
lege, Mr. Brewer spent his time with
the University of Southern California
Department of Drama. He had lead-
ing roles in "Damn Yankees "My
Three Angels "The Little Foxes
and "A Midsummer Night's Dream
In 1968 he won the Best Actor
Award made by the National Col-
legiate Players. Mr. Brewer has per-
formed in the live television pro-
ductions of "Ten O'clock Scholar" and
"On the Hill
Fetsch Chosen For
Symphony Duties
Dr. Wolfgang Fetsch, faculty mem-
ber of the Department of Music, will
appear as piano soloist with the
North Carolina Symphony Orchestra
during its 1160 season.
The East Carolina pianist was se-
lected through auditions recently con-
ducted by the state orchestra at
Meredith College, Raleigh. Dr. Fetsch
will play the Grieg Concerto in A
Minor.
A member of the college faculty
here since 1957, Dr. Fetsch is known
to a large number of music lovers in
this state through a series of re-
citals which he has given during
the past two years.
He was presented in a televised
all Chopin recital last November on
East Carolina's weekly "Let's Go To
College" program over Channel 9.
In 1958 he appeared in a radio broad-
cast from WPTF, Raleigh, and in two
recitals on the campus.
Dr. Fetsch, born in Mannheim,
Germany, a city steeped in musical
traditions, began his training there
with his father, Rudolph Fetsch,
opera conductor, and other noted
musicians. Coming to this country
in 1950, he studied at the University
of Denver and earned a degree in
music. Last year he received the
doctorate i)h music from Indiana
University.
As a teacher of piano, he began
his career by giving individual in-
struction to students and then work-
ed with the U. S. Army Education
Program for four years. He has been
a faculty member of Osaka Music
College in Japan, the University of
Denver, and Indiana University.
Teacher Receives Award
In Regional Art Exhibition
member
received
of
in
EC College Singers Selected
The ten students of music who have
been chosen as members of the Col-
lege Singers this year have been an-
nounced by the Department of Music.
They were selected because of their
ability as musicians and their talent
as vocalists to sing together during
the 1959-1900 term.
The College Singers present a num-
ber of programs during each school
year. One of the outstanding musical
events in which they appear is an
annual Christmas recital of carols
from many lands.
Dan E. Vornholt of the college de-
partment of music is director of the
group. Olive G. Herring is piano
accompanist.
The ten members of the College
Singers are: sopranos, Betty Lane
Evans and Patricia Roberts; second
sopranos, Dorothy McCleary and Ja-
net Wurst; altos, Martha Ann Davis
and Nancy Wilson Harris; tenors,
Robert J. Holton and Jerry H. Pre-
scott; and basses, Kenneth Ginn and
Rhesa C. Hart.
qJJC
IA&-
y
filflA
could e YOOD
ladv was a college
Not long ago thai Yfhe reSponsibui-
senior. Today, J"3 in one of
tieS tTistorganizations. Today,
the world's largest orS Lieuten-
ant in the Women s Arrays V
. onal and social life is busy
Her professional
exciting happily
executive occupies a
On duty, this young, intclUgence.
education, w of an Army
"STJSi- p
officer are hers.
time. (Free evenings
and
off au,y, . U-W !
weekends plus e Sorbonne
irit
Riviera. Whatever
Or make a
she'll attend evening c
skiing trip to St. Mori. Or
s-f?5sa
she does, she'll find a
t have to be Paris.
It
even
might have been HeideHx g,
Ncw YorW or U- An.
But wherever th you"lW g she giv her
individual acwmplKhment Women.s
career as an executive an
Shecou.dU1"
on the Champs Elysees.
0
VA"A-
Vntanecilprevtefr
of Army
fe? Why not U. .
alify tor thi. limited
tote purpose JW-ntto sppty rTdav to mail
confidence-JRSH. Y
THI A0JUTAMT
f the Army
O. On ATTNi AOSN-L
Please tell me more about s world-traveling,
executive career in the Women's Army Corps.
Cllf r University.
JhSSSsMSM
John Gordon, faculty
the Department of Art
Atlanta, Georgia, the third prize of
$300 in the Fourteenth Southeastern
American Exhibition in the Art Asso-
ciation Galleries of the Georgia city.
Gordon's oil painting "Boodie at
Table" was chosen as a prize winner
in the regional exhibition. Artists
from nine states entered their works
in the show. Judges were the noted
American artists Isobel Bishop and
Thomas Carr Howe. Gordon's picture
was exhibited at the Atlantic art
center September 27-October 11.
"Boodie at Table a prize winner
n the IW8 North Carolina Annual
Artists' Competition, was on exhibi-
tion at the State Museum of Art,
Raleigh, last winter and was seen
there by many visitors.
The picture is a study of the art-
ist's daughter and belongs to his
"brown period" when he used a re-
stricted piileth' and worked mainly in
brown, black and white. It is mod-
el n in style.
Gordon's work has been shown
it a number of art exhibitions in
this rtate and elsewhere. Several of
his portraits were included last
spring in the Portrait Exhibition at
the Sheppard Memorial Library dur-
ing the Greenville Community Arts
Festival. A one-man show of eight
semi-abstract painting.s was on view
last January and February at the
University of North Carolina under
the sponsorship of the University art
department
His work has also been exhibited
at Duke University, East Carolina
College, and the Rocky Mount Arts
('enter.
Gordon has exhibited also in Ohio
and Kentucky. His work is included
in several private collections in North
Carolina and in the art collection at
Centre College in Kentucky.
He beg-an his teaching career at
East Carolina College and has been
a faculty member here since 1952.
fie teaches painting, drawing, and
design and acts as advisor to some
of the students chosen to give sen-
ior exhibitions of their work.
His interest in art, realized at an
early age, was intensified when he
Mice!
Major Robert
Ing Officer of
P. Michaels, Rank-
the Greenville Air
Force Reserve Unit, states that ex-
servicemen of any branch of the serv-
ice may join the local unit and re-
ceive pay for reserve training.
Participants also may accrue valu-
able retirement pay at age 60.
Major Michaels states that he is
particularly interested in college
students.
Persons interested in joining this
Aii Force Reserve Unit should meet
in Room 15, Austin Building at S
p.m. any Thursday night. Also per-
sons may call Captain A. C. Brin-
son, Administrative Officer, at
PLaza 8-1332 for further information.
ODE TO A GNAT
by David Coxe
Spring is gone
It's the fall of the year,
And damn it all
The gnat is still here.
He's a worrisome creature
And his only quest,
Is to be an irritating
Abominable pest.
You can sit in class;
Fight him all day,
But one fact remains;
He's here to stay.
He'll nest in your ear,
Perhaps crawl up your nose,
And if he ever leaves
It'll be hard to suppose.
So be gone damn gnat
And with a swish of the hand,
SPLAT
No gnat.
CONGRATULATIONS
EAST CAROLINA
For Smashing Elon!
In Celebration You Will
Be Admitted To The
PITT THEATRE
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
Oct. 20-21 For Only
To See
'The Man Who
Understood Women'
Henry Fonda- - Leslie Caron
in Technicolor Hit
Please Bring This Coupon
With You!
PITT
Theatre
Humber Presents
Introductory
Danforth Speech
A glimpse backwaid thiougb tij
centuries to trace the fui.e- lV ,
shaped Western cultu
riven an audience on
(Gordon's
"Boodie at
Table"
studied during military service
abroad at the Beaux School, Mar- m, down to as. The
cssspu
7, li. Robei t Lee H . nbc
Greenville uve the initial ad
of the 199-1M0 Danforth Le
Dr. Humber, noted lawye
man, and patron of the art
e,i "The Cultural Heritage of Mode
Society" before an audience fi
campus and the city.
Our religious heritage, he
audience, had its beginning
monothei ttf culture began I
ate with the Jews. The
concepts of Christ Him e
firmed, form "the core of .
culture's foundation
Greece, "cradle of
Western culture AJexandi
re the ancient world "a
dous .sour" to scientific
Investigation; Rome with
for "the sovereignty of law m
the Western world, he said, a
heritage.
From the Middle Ages,
greatest periods of human
he continued, dynamic eonee I
seilles, and the American University,
Biarritz, France. Later be did two
yean of undergraduate work at Cen-
tre College, L946-1948; received the
bachelor' i degree at the Usurer itj
of Kentui ky in 1951) and the master's
degree at the State University of
Iowa in lt.r2.
President States
ISC Objectives
"We are trying to make a position
for the women on eampus, to make
them respected and honored. We
stress respect for our fellow col-
leagues' These are the words of
Jackie Byrd, president of the Inter-
Sorority Council, in expressing the
objectives of the organization.
Two representatives from each
?ororit and the sorority presidents
compose the Council. These two rep-
resentative- me appointed to this
position by the respective sorority
presidents. The president is an auto-
matic member.
The major function of the Inter-
Sorority Council is in its capacity as
an advisory group to the eight local
sororities.
Emphasis is placed upon "schol-
s hip, leadership, and good rela-
tions with the college, faculty, stu-
t body, and public in general
An informal rush has been com-
pleted recently. The formal rushes
are planned for next January of
next year, at which time both fresh-
man and upperclassman rushees will
be brought into the various local
groups.
At the present time, plans for the
year are incomplete. As each so-
nority becomes national, however, a
formal tea will be given to the group.
Officers of the Inter-Sorority
Council for the iy5i-60 academic
year are Jackie Byrd, president;
Betsy Hill, vice president; Sylvia
Sandperdo, secretary; and Betty F.
Moore, treasurer.
nationality, creation of a
ful literature" in I
building of great ca
vances in political life i
tributions of the period whi
e ome part of our
the past.
The Renaissance,
dou creative irapul . ai
formation, which ga.
. acted as powerful
shaping Western culture, he ja
Three nations, he state
great contributions
through political institutioi
many, through its music; ar.
through "cultivation of
ties of life" and creation of t id
of god living.
"We have implemented some ttt
concepts 'which we have ii
Dr. Humbei said. We have
ti ward the emancipation of
we have stressed the dignit; : tftl
individual and the ideal of
I rtunity, he explained. Thi
ing "as no other country ha
the potentialities of the 1 .
Revolution, we have deve.
dustry, released wealth to the n i -
and raised the standard of
"Tapping at our door he con lad-
ed, "is another revolutionthe .
k revolution . . . The Twentiet i Ces
tury may later be considered tc zz:
of the Dark Ages, for we are
ing out toward a destinj that M
cannot conceive of
JACKIE BYRD
ISC President
Frat Elects Fink
Pledge Class Prexy
Lambda Chi Alpha f -
pledge class, to be installe I S
' 16, has recently elected
T ej are: I-arry Fink, p
M y, vice president; Kit
secretary and David Hs
urer.
Other pledges are: Burl
Sonny Basin ger, Ifickej
Linwood Hsrsell, Mac
Britt Baywood, Gene Thorn
Bob licKinney.
Projects canied on by the : :edg
lass thus far are parking cars
home football games and selling fool-
ball programs.
In November Lambda Chi phu
have s supper meeting for honorary
members of the fraternity.
Officers of the fraternity for this
include .John West, premier
Charles Dyson, vice presidr
Taylor, secretary; Ceorge Baynes.
tre irei; sad Cane Bedsote, rust
chairman.
CrtHan are Paul Goodwin, pled
ter; Edgar Williams, ritualist:
Kd Emory, social chairman; Otc
Strother, corresponded; and Wilk
Burt, house manager.
DIAMONDS
Our Special for this month is a One-half Carat, top quality,
AAA-1 Brilliant Cut Diamond. Set in yellow or white Gold.
Three hundred twenty-five dollars, all taxes included.
LAUTARES BROS.
Diamond Specialists
414 Evans Street
Greenville's Only Registered Jewelers
ttjRSDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1959
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE FIVE
omecomeing '59 All This And More!
i
SIGMA NU FIX)AT . . wins second place.
PI KAPPA ALPHA CANNON . . . conies in third.
WNCT . . . televises game for first time.
KAPPA ALPHA RIVER BOAT did not win a prize, but symmetrical-
ly perfect.
ECC MAJORETTES and band at attention for
Alma Mater.
QUEEN DOTTIE McEWEN . .
change to cheer.
makes a quick
GAY NINETIES . . featured by College Union
host and hostess George Ray and Alice Bailey.
Photos by Fred Robertson
Staff Photographer
PAGE SIX
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15
Pirates Meet West Carolina In Crucial North State T
Bucs Crush El
J
ames
rusn cion, 31-8,
Speight Scores
In Homecoming;
Twice In Victory
By LEONARD LAO
East Carolina's aggressive Pirates
extended their North State Confer-
ence winning streak to three, by
walloping Elon's Christians, 31-8, be-
fore a Homecoming crowd of more
than 10,000. Even the folks at home
saw the Bucs -showing power in the
air as well as on the groundcrush
Elon on a statewide television broad-
cast, the first game to be televised
in the North State Conference.
The first period saw East Carolina
score twice. After running out of
downs on their first series of plays,
the Pirates were forced to punt.
Porgy Turner's kick was fumbled by
Elon halfback George Wooten on his
own five yard line. A pile-up resulted
from the fumble, but officials ruled
East Carolina had recovered it. On
the first play from scrimmage, quar-
terback Ralph Zehring handed off to
All - Conference halfback James
Speight and the Pirates surged ahead.
Jerry Carpenter's boot made it 7-0.
After exchanging fumbles at mid-
field, the Christians chose to punt.
The ball rolled dead on the Pirate
nine yard line and the Bucs were on
their way to a 91 yard drive, climax-
ed by a 52 yard pass from Zehring
to halfback Glenn Bass. Carpenter
again made the conversion.
The second stanza saw both clubs
push across the goal line. Pirate re-
serve halfback, Sonny Basinger ga-
thered in a punt on his own 43 yard
I
SMALL HOLE . . . East Carolina's Mac Thacker finds little running room against Elon's defense. The Pirates
didn't display their usual ground attack Saturday but instead went to the air to trounce Elon, 31-8.
Freshmen Blast Chowan: Meet Frederick
Bast Carolina's freshmen football
squad travels to Portsmouth, Virginia
this Saturday night for a return en-
gagement with the Frederick College
Lions.
In the previous contest between
the two teams, played in East Caro-
lina's College Stadium, the Pirate
Frosh were victorious by a margin
of 6-0.
The Baby Bucs invade Frederick
territory Saturday night boasting a
! ord of two wins against one loss
for the overall season's play thus sive play on the part of the Baby Buc
far. The only Pirate loss came two
weeks ago against The Citadel fresh-
man team.
Last Thursday night, the ECC
Frosh, playing in College Stadium,
romped to a 18-13 win over the
Chowan Junior College eleven.
The ECC-Ohowan game, sponsored
by the ECC Touchdown Club and the
Greenville Jaycees to raise money for
a new scoreboard for the college
field, again featured the fine defen-
line. East Carolina's host of fine
backs also showed up well in the pre-
homecoming tilt.
Stalwarts in the ECC-Chowan
game were backs Billy Torrence, Bill
Strickland, John Tatum, and Charles
Roberts. In the Baby Buc forward
wall, James Strawbridge, Bobby
Bunvgardner, and Paul Anthony turn-
ed in fine performances for the Pi-
rates.
line, where Walkie Hanford threw
an initial block that sent Basinger
scampering on a 57 yard touchdown
run. Carpenter's try for the point
after touchdown hit the goal post, but
fell to the side, still leaving the Bucs
out front 20-0.
It seemed as though fumbles were
the order of the day. Basinger fum-
bled on his own 14 yard line, and
Elon took over. A penalty put the
ball back to the five and halfback
Jim Short carried it over to break
the scoring ice for the Christians.
Tonv Markosky gathered in Charles
Maidon's pass for the two point con-
version.
A gala halftime show was put on
by the E.C.C. Band. Climaxing the
performance was E. C. Beatty sing-
ing his hit song "Ski King
The second half failed to be quite
as exciting as the first, but the
Pirates still managed to score in
both quarters.
Moving the ball down to the Chris-
tian 14 yard line, the Pirate offense
bogged down. Tackle Henry Kwiat-
kowski booted a perfect field goal
fiom that point to further the EC
scoring parade.
With the clock running out, the
Bucs marched 61 yards for the final
score of the game. Once again it u
quarterback Zehring looking to the
airlanes where he found Speight, the
senior speed merchant, who gathered
in the pass and fought his way to
pay dirt. The play covered 22 yards.
End Howard Beale snagged Zehring's
perfect pass to add 2 more points,
and a total of 31 for the Pirates, to
the weary Christians 8.
Turning in their usual outstanding
performance in the line were Ed
Emory, Bill Cain and Vernon Davis,
along with Lynn Barnett, John Wike
and James Gordon. End Dave Thomas
and tackle Kwiatkowski were in for
special praise on both offense and
defense.
Next week the .Pirates will be fea-
tured in a North State Conference
headliner, when they travel to Cul-
lowhee, N.C. to tangle with a highly
respected Western Carolina eleven.
Big Game Will
Be Played On
Mountain Soil
LUCKY STRIKE presents
3&VV 'PL-fflOOa:
Dr. Frood, Ph.T.T.
Dear Dr. Frood: I am a 35-year-old
freshman. Should I wear a beanie?
Worried
Door Worried: If I were a 35-year-old
freshman, I'd wear a mask.
?
c?
V.v
Dear Dr. Frood: Nobody likes me. Girls
despise me. Men can't stand me. Profs
detest me. Dogs snap at my cuffs. What
should I do? Hated
Dear Hated: Don't ask me. I don't like
you, either.
0
o
&
Dear Dr. Frood: I'm a non-conformist.
But I smoke what everybody else smokes
Lucky Strike. How can I be different
and still smoke Luckies?
. M. Odd
Dear Mr. Odd: Light both ends of the
Lucky and insert a straw into the middle.
Sip the smoke through the straw and say
"wfldsville" after each puff.
-
DR. FROOD'S MORAL. OF THI MONTH
Things worth having are worth working for. For example: If you
want a football letter, find a football player and ask him to write
you one.
Dear Dr. Frood: I'm flunking every-
thing but math. I get D in that. Help me.
Name withheld by request)
Dear Withheld: Spend less time on
math.
&
&
Dear Dr. Frood: I have a ravishingly
beautiful girl in my class. Sadly, she is
witless. Should I flunk her?
Bookish
Dear Bookish: Pass her. Other profes-
sors are waiting.
Dear Dr. Frood: I go steady with two
girlsone in the dorm, one in the Theta
house. Traveling between the two places
is making a wreck of me. What to do?
Tired
Dear Tired: Get your girl to get your
girl into her sorority.
DR. FROOD AND THE
AMAZING NEW FILTER
I had occasion recently to
study the remarkable "no
smoke" filter made of solid
lead. No matter how hard
you puff, you get no smoke.
Incidentally, a pack of these
cigarettes weighs 2 pounds.
Luckies weigh less and
you get smoke. The best.
COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE
MORE LUCKIES THAN
ANY OTHER REGULAR!
When it comes to choosing their regular smoke,
college students head right for fine tobacco.
Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regular
sold. Lucky's taste beats all the rest because
L.S.M.FTLucky Strike means fine tobacco:
TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER!
Product 4 M 4mtm Xfmm fSj.j.y "$
is our Middle
By ROY MARTIN
East Carolina's league-leading Pi-
rates face their sternest test of the
1959 football season, this Saturday
night, when they travel to Cullovvhee,
N.C. for a conference tilt with the
Catamounts of Western Carolina Col-
lege.
The Pirates, whose win over Elon
last week 31-8 put them atop the
North State Conference, are prepar-
ing for what should be the toughest
game that they face this year. The
Catamounts will be celebrating
Homecoming in Cullowhee and are
expected to make this a hard contest
for the Bucs.
The Catamounts, boasting a tem
of seasoned veterans, will be placing
their hopes for the East Carolina
game in the hands of a trio of fast,
hard running backs. Bob Cooper, rat-
ed one of the finest quarterbacks in
the North State Conference, and full-
hacks Jamie Wilkes and Lowell Jen-
nings are expected to spearhead the
WCC attack.
Cooper, who was the North State
Conference's leading punter last sea-
son, is Western Carolina's candidate
for Little All-America, and is the
mainstay of the Catamount squad.
The six-foot, 1G5 pound Cooper, can
either run, pass, or punt to perfec-
tion. T.at season Cooper collected
over 1,000 yards in total offense, 774
yards due to his potent passing arm,
and was named to the North State
All-Conference eleven.
Jamie Wilkes and Lowell Jennings,
Western Carolina's "fullback twins
are also stalwarts in the Catamount
offensive picture. Wilkes is a 185
pounder from Winston-Salem who
stands 5-10. Jennings, from Heph-
zibah. Ca is of the same height and
weight. Both Wilkes and Jennings in
addition to being stellar performers
offensively, are also terrors defen-
sively. Both of these boys have had
times this season when they showed
All-American form. They may be a
great thorn in the side of East Caro-
lina in the coming tilt.
In the Western Carolina forward
wall, All-Conference end Jack Spady,
a Castonia, N.C. native and center
Ron Aughtry, another All-Confer-
ence performer, are expected to be
in top form for the ECC-WCC en-
counter. Aughtry, rugged on defense
as well as offense, was injured some
weeks ago and missed the Western
f'aiolina-Catawba game. It is re-
ported that his injury has healed and
he will be ready to go at full speed
against East Carolina.
East Carolina's Pirates, riding in
the top slot in the North State Con-
ference, have been undergoing rug-
ged drills in preparation for the
Western Carolina game. The Pirates
are a little wary that the Western
Carolina eleven may be a sleeping
giant. The Catamounts have lost some
supposedly easy contests but then
again they have knocked off some
highly touted opponents . One great
example of their ability to upset was
their 19-13 victory over Tampa, the
ninth-ranked team in the nation.
The Pirates whose conference rec-
ord is now 3-0, came out of the Elon
game in good physical condition and
should be at full strength when they
meet Western Carolina this weekend.
The strong Pirate defense will meet
its greatest test of the season
against Catamount coach Dan Robin-
son's strong Split-T offense. Expect-
ed to pace the Bucs again in the for-
ward wall Saturday are ends Bill
Cain and David Thomas, tackles Ver-
non Davis and Ed Emory, guards
Wayne Davis and Jim Gordon.
Offensively for the Pirates the
same line'should be playing full time,
barring last minute changes. In the
backfield, lineup should also remain
the same. Expected to be in the
starting backfield are James Speight
and Glenn Bass at halfbacks, Mac
Thacker at fullback and Ralph Zeh-
ring at the quarterback slot.
7i Wt)
PIRATES
DEN
By JOHNNY HUDSON
Almost 10,000 fans turned out for the East Carolina
coming ami thousands of others had a ohance to watch the Elon-EQ
tilt on television. It was one of the largest crowds to vitiu m
Carolina tilt and the crowd left well pleased with what they saw.
Coach .Jak Boone's aggregation didn't display the explosive pafe
of halfbacks James Speight and Glenn Bass- that the abtmnj had bea
reading about but instead they saw the passing ami of Ralph Zehring fa
action and the fine play of the ECC line which battered the K
and forward wall.
Weather Takes Away SPirit'
Elon cAiua prepared to stop the break-away running antics ;
nd Speight but they were unaware that .ehiiug would take t , a,
,n,l mane the Christians' All-Conference Charlie Maiden look like a
.et amidst a group of giants. Heralded as one of the top pal .
loop, Maiden was overshadowed by tbtj deadly accuracy of Ze
the Elon star was aeeei able to get the upper hand of the K
Fumbles were numerous and costly in the game played ui
ible weather conditions. The sun remained out most of the
it eaa one of the hottest days since mid-summer. The hot weal
a Lot out of the crowd but the players felt the biggest effect of I
atmosphere.
Nevertheless, the many visitors saw glimpses of the Pirati
Zehring's pas- to Bass was a beauty, and Speight power, we
couple of the highlights. Howard Beale and David Thomac mad)
sensational catches during the evening and Sonny Basrager!
tei punt return brought the crowd to its feet.
(iame Will Be On Radio
This week, the Pirates venture into mountain territory witl .
task ahead. They face a Western Carolina club that is rated a
the best in the school's history.
Radio station WOOW will carry Saturday's game. TL-
has carried the past couple of contests and have been a big
promotional value of the Pirate football club.
East Carolina got credit for another "first" Saturday w
formed before a large TV audience. It was the first time that
Carolina game was televised and also the first North State m
before the cameras.
A hot debate over the winning float of Theta Chi has take
luster from the big weekend. It was kinda hard to see hot
offered little to the theme of homecoming, could place ahead some of the
others - namely the one entered by Kappa Alpha.
Predictions Of The Week
Last week's chart picked BCC to win by 24 but 2: was the
could do but we'll forgive them. This week, they run up against h fas
that will be tough perhaps the toughest on the schedule. The pick
this corner is a hard-earned eight point win.
Other games
Lenoir Rhyne over Guilford by 13; Bears will find that Qual -
rougher than past years.
Appalachian over Catawba by 14; Mountaineers will rebound from
iast week's defeat.
State over W. Forest by 7; Wolf pack finally show talent.
College Shop's
PICK THE WINNERS
Circle Names Of Winning Teams
North Carolinavs.Maryland
N. C. Statevs.Wake Forest
Northwesternvs.Michigan
Armyvs.Duke
Princetonvs.Cornell
Richmondvs.Citadel
Va. Techvs.Virginia
Texas Christianvs.Texas A & M
U.C.L.A.vs.California
BaylorV8.Texas Tech
Presbyterianvs.Elon
Purduevs.Ohio State
Auburnvs.Georgia Tech
TexasVB.Arkansas
E.C.C. Score of game vs.w r r
Winner Receives $10.00 Gift Certificate At
THE COLLEGE SHOP
Name
Address
Signature
Rules
1. Contest open to college students only.
2. Copies must be turned in at The College Shop by noon (12:00)
Saturday.
Only one copy per person.
Score of ECC game will be used in case of tie.
Person picking most winner will be awarded Gift Certificate.
Winner will be announced on Monday at The College Shop.
3.
4.
5.
6.
25 Percent Discount
TENNIS RACKETS TENNIS BALLS
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