East Carolinian, September 15, 1960 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.03.621 38671 1784 19600915 Student Newspaper Collection newspaper East Carolinian ecaro University Archives East Carolinian, September 15, 1960 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. 19600915 J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University 38671
HH '! Greenville Chief of Police, S. G. Kiibbs has announced "No Parking is t be observed on Fifth Street be- tween Vleade and Greene Streets be- tween 00 p. . Friday, Seplember 16. and 12:00 Noon (Saturday. Ve- hicles violating this will be removed. Eastta si. East Carolina College IKKNV1LLE, N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1960 Mildred Manning, ECC postmaster, announces that all upperclassmen M have thgjr box assignment rc- Vr tl,isPMen dorm stu- j Ere remmdeo not to put ECC on their addresses. ennedy J it Campus Number 1 Jenkins Discusses Tuition Problem At Opening Faculty Meet President Leo W. Jenkins, at a fac- ulty meeting opening the 1960-1961 erm, characterized the beginning school year as one in which educa- tors will be concerned with many problems growing out of changing nditions and emphases in higher education. "When w. realize that our incom- Party Nominee Makes Greenville First Southern Stop urday In ECC Stadium g class MIC I U.l.l-N TKKKS . . . one of the muiy reminder oMtur haae "Donnas' recent visit to the campus. Donna Leaves Disrupted Campus u e Donna hit Greenville ip i- hard Monday mun early houi a. The dtw- tveathei phenomenon crip- daily schedule of college ac- t ! mid-afternoon main- ad everything under icaite lived up to its ad- tice predicted by weather- 'I As fai as the East Carolina i I ' Bed, it greatly ex- d the damage caused by Hurri- Haze Th:s violent visitor ling " . it ha i done a thorough job tl nf tree vor the ground, ' i I a v indows. dlege streets were efore, entangled trmf- A quick survey of automobile- scarred bj falling bran- By MIKE K ATSIAS . Water covered the curbing en peaks and excessive tree damage cora- of Cotton Hall facing the posed the hurried reports of Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi K.ippa Alpha, Sigma Nti, and Thet.x Chi. Downtown Greenville was another windows were demo fifty per cent larger than Last car's new group he said, "we shall robably begin to appreciate more f ily the terms 'population explosion' and 'educational revolution along with 'faculty shortage' and the old . tand-by 'crisis " "One of the "most urgent" of to- day's problems Dr. Jenkins contin- ued, "is that of tuition He stated his conviction that insofar as higher education in North Carolina and, more particularly in Eastern North the Administration Building f is concernf. " increasing- Kaat Fifth Street, the city street run- ' ' ' ' Slm ' ,arer of the cost should Se mng parallel , the front of the Col- P a"d Thrta CkL " by i0efafcy throueh taxation lege women dormitories was a Wtst Downtown Greenville was another A coUege education he said, ; r i . i i i d . . i should be available to all voune OiatUtet oj trash and debris. story. More windows were demo- i -iL . . "U"B c ,i . . people without discrimination is to College aieca service was ham- hshed on ever, main street. "It ap- economic or social status Enormos the early morning power-1 Jlt,ire1 as if !lfclf the busine3s eg waste of talent now exists, he stTte'l" During Senator John Kennedy's Tar Heel tour Saturday, September 17, he will spend approximately two iours in Greenv'lle as his first stop. The tentative time-table for the 700-mile jaunt shows that Mr. Ken- students will be al- lieiv should arrive at the Pitt-Green-1 slle airport about 9:00 a.m. this Sat- blackout. Stud"n( workers arrived on time but could accomplish nothing without electrical fixtures working. The daily delivery of the Raleigh pa- per failed to arrive due to poor high- conditions leading into Green- trunks, spraying j ille. Quite a few ; rofessors entered wet offices and classrooms. The Buean- ner and East Carolinian offices were damaged by wind and water. Fraterniy houses faired pretty well considering other city damage. Minor tablishments in town suffered at the 'utn'ds uf Hurricane Donna said or.e policeman. among young people from low-income families. Per c pita income in East- ern North Carolina, he continued, in- Store naneqmns were visible on dicates that the time has not' yet ,11111 Oiiin.U rlM. S1 1 1 J Evans Street. The winds had swept hem from their windows and they littered the sidewalks in a comical array. One of the city ear dealers found several of his automobiles in the street Donna's velocity had removed them from their positions on the parking lot. Gavin Stresses Need For Two Party System Republican candid conservative platform for the people improvement he said was to build North Carolina, I of North Carolina. Mr. Sanford baa (better roads for a north south route audience of bought the Kennedy platform which in order to get eastern North Caro- U" " - h radical. 1UI-S fann produt.e t() tne (6) I have offered a civil service markets faster to the system that will free the people from He also advocated election of local, in the state come when most of the cost of higher education should be shifted to stu- dents and their families. "I am very much in favor of in- creasing considerably our federal aid to education Dr. Jenkins declared. Though federal control is a serious question, he said, "I think we are mature enough and know the legis- lative process well enough to avoid any federal control that might be- come offensive Since a large percentage of the tax lollar goes to the federal govern- ment, he continued, "either a bigger burden should be assumed by the federal government or a larger por- tion of the tax dollar should remain attending under the ex- ised by last weeks Mr. Gavin launched an ad- s' h highlighted the need for urday. Upon leaving the airport he will wit- ness a tobacco sale at one of Green- ville s warehouses where he will also hold his only foimal news conference of the day. According to Graham Jones of the state headquarters there will be ap- proximately 50 national news report- ers and an estimated 100 representa- tives of North Carolina newspapers. Radio and television stations are ex-1 pected to be on hand for the news conference which is expected to last I 20 minutes. His first major address in the South since his nomination will be recorded in the College Stadium im- mediately following the news con- ference. lAtpproximately 10:00 a.m. is the time set for this address. Fol- lowing which h? and his party return to the airport where he will leave on his second leg for Greensboro. Bonner Accompanies Congressman Herbert Bonner of the First Congressional district, Sen. Sam J. Ervin, Jr Gov. Hodges' gub- ernatorial nominee Terry Sanford, members of the Council of State and members of Congress from Eastern North Carolina will accompany the Senator. Out-of-State newsmen who will cover the news conference and ad- dress are expected to arrive by plane early Saturday morning. North Caro- lina newsmen will fly from Raleigh and arrive here Saturday morning JOHN P. KENNEDY also. rti ' Miss Janice Hardison of the Eng- Crowd Expected i,h Department, who was a delegate mi tees L U- H thC Dtic convention, Tn m.ttees are making arrangements ,harge of street decorations and ma- jor Sen. Kennedy's Democratic Ral- terials for the nally A lCr? emocratic chairmen "This is a tremendous undertak- hroughout the Eastern part of North ing Home said. "There is a great Ca.olma are following through with deal of work to be done in a very efforts to draw people from all their counties into Greenville Saturday morning. Charles O' H. Home, Jr co-chair fear of coercion from any controlling school boards as opposed to political political -party. 1 have seen letters appointments as is the present sys- from state workers which indicates tern. He commented, "We need to get that they were required to donate to control of the schools back in the oiitical competition in the State, present political campaigns or suffer bands of the pcqple without political tost absence of a severe reprimand from their super- obligation e two party sys- tors. Under the program which I I another question concerning line for the past have offered n more people will closing of the schools in order to have to pay for a political campaign ; ; revent integration Gavin said, "I do -k together to bring from feai of losing their job. I want not think we should close the schools. to North Oaro-Jto start this civil service system 1 believe we have good racial rela- aid tiavin. He contin- with the present state employee. lions in North Carolina. We have had irolina is now in the If I ,im elected I will not hesitate, no cases of violence and I believe states in its per to appoint a democrat over a repub- . ur good relations can be continued .come as well as in its school lieaa to a governmental position if if we are allowed to solve our own situation. More political; the democrat is more qualified. I problems. I oppose any outside in- tlnough the two party, don't want a partisan government, tarferenee in this matter and I am bring out more candid- At the conclusion of his address for state's rights. araeter. The situation can j Gavin asked for questions from the j As a final point, Gavin said North & ndience. In answering these ques- Carolina not only needed to raise its 1,1 state needs a bet- tions he indicated North Carolina's I teacher pay scale in order to keep nesa climate. Gavin com- primary roads had been neglected in qualified teachers in the state, but ed that industry does not want j the past and that he would like to that we needed to strengthen teacher rom the state, but that they ; see them improved. One immediate i requirements respected At East Carolina adoption of the semester, rather than the present quarter system, and reduction of stu- ient attribution through careful se- ection and screening and better guid- ance are among academic problems (Continued on Page 3) tin to I He . dded, " be an Th. statement that plenty of cheap fa m North Carolina has a petent, skilled labor t laccumb to the dicta-j ' unions. North Car- no' clieap. but it is good or In his Gavin listed what he laid were Ins six major differences I - : to the opposing democratic candidate, terry Sanford. They are: Hi 'i ua more conservative than opponent who has adopted the era! platform outlined by Senator Kennedy (2 I feel our gavernment- al expei litures must be planned to i.e the present revenue iprogram which the people of Norti Carolina, can pay. We must first look after the necc sjties, and if any money is left, then we can afford luxuries. (41 i have made no promises, commit- ments, r obligations. I do not want to be governor if I must get it on those terms. Thus I have promised nothing to pressure groups. My only promise is to give the people good government to the best of my ability (5) In leadership I have outlined a j day night. needs more emphasis in North Carolina says Robert Gavin, Republican candidate for governor, in an address here Mon- Contest Opens For Cotton Maid The search is tinder way for the young beauty who will represent the American cotton industry on an in- ternational fashion and good will tour in 1961. The National Cotton Council has announced September 1 as the open- ing date of the contest to choose the 1(.)61 Maid of Cotton. Official entry Hanks for girls interested in com- peting for the title are now avail- able. To be eligible to enter the contest, a girl must have been born in one of tne 18 cotton-orodueing states, must be between 18 and 25 years old, must be at least five feet, five inches tall, rnd must never have been married. Twenty finalists will be chosen to compete in Memphis, Tennessee, De- cember 28 and 29. Immediately after her selection, the winner will depart ror New York where she will be out- itted in an all-cotton wardrobe sty- 'cd by the nation's top designers. Everywhere she goes, she'll meet overnment officials, cotton industry leaders, and other dignitaries. Wear- ing the latest cotton fashions, she'll ,ose for newspaper and magazine photographers and appear on nadio md television. The girl who wins the 1961 Maid of Cotton title will be the 23rd rep- lesentative of the cotton industry. She will succeed Sandra Lee Jennings of Riverside, California. Official entry blanks may be ob- tained by writing to the National Cotton Council, P. O. Pox 9906, Mem- phis 12, Tennessee. Jackson Annoi Staff Additions; Gives Promotions Under the editorship of Tom Jack- son, the East Carolinian this year v.ill feature many returning staff members as well as several new jour- nalists. Serving with Jackson on the edi- torial staff of the paper will be JaAnne ,Parks, business manager; Pat Harvey, managing editor; Betty Maynor, associate editor; and Patsy Elliott, campus editor. Also serving on the staff will be Marcelle Vogel, feature editor; Leon- ard Lao, sports editor; Merle Sum- mers, assistant sports editor; Grover Smithwick, George Hathaway and Jim Kirkland, photographers; and Gwen Johnson, proofreading director. Columnists for the coming issues of the East Carolinian will include Pat Harvey, Roy Martin, Betty May- nor, Jasper Jones, Mike Katsias and Marcelle Vogel as well as several freshmen columnists. In addition to freshmen staff mem- bers, reporters who will work on the paper again this year include Mar- celle Vogel, Charlotte Donat, Patsy Elliott, Jasper Jones, lAnne Francis Allen, and Sue Sparkman. Freddie Skinner will serve as wom- en's circulation manager and Carlyle Humphrey will serve as men's cir- culation manager. Other members of the circulation will be announced in later issues of the paper. In addition to the above veteran members of the staff, other new journalists will have articles appear- in the paper. In addition to these staff members there is also a staff responsible for getting the paper to our off-campus subscribers. Melba Rhue, a newcomer to the staff, will serve as subscription director, while Selha Morris, also a newcomer, will serve as exchange manager. hort period of time. We have tried to anticipate everything that will have to be done and the committees (are making arrangements down to man in charge of local arrangements, j the last detail. The tight time ed- -d that approx.mately 20,000 to 25 He Sen. Kennedy wifl be foiling 000 people are expected h Greenville from the time he arrives in Green for Kennedy's address. Arrangements Hlle until he leaves necessitates a hoi T" Tde t0 f"ommodate the Amoving program with no Lags huge crowds expected. aho no hitches" Enrollment Breaks Records East Carolina's enrollment records , ment, three men have been tempor- vere broken last week when almost erily assigned to rooms designed for 4200 students enrolled during the onv two- Tllis dorm houses 520 stu- iirst two days of registration includ- ing 1700 freshmen. (Registration is not complete and at present our opening enrollment exceeds last year's opening by over 150 students. According to Dr. John H. Home, Registrar, enrollment should reach approximately 4500 men and women. dents. Housing facilities for the increased enrollment of women students were provided by the placement of 100 double-decker beds in the three fresh- men dorms, Ragsdale, Cotton, and Urn stead. Even though the renovation of Umstead Hall, formerly a men's dormitory, is not completed, women Approximately 335 students were students' have moved into this doi tiThe 'Iff h rGtUrn Bth Umstead wiH in he In the new freshman men's dorm, frbure have parlors similar to that to accommodate increased enroll- uf Garrett Hal). REGISTRATION. THE SAME OLD STORY . . . but with . new angle this quarter. Registration figures show a record enrollment at East Crea as approximately 2,000 freshmen flood the campus. irolina PAGE TWO BSK1E 6X80PINIAH THUESCAY. SEPTEMBER 16, m Dr. Jenkins Advocates ? Quality Education; 361 Dismissed This Summer In his speech to the faculty last week' Dr. Jenkins disclosed that 3o5 undergraduates and 26 graduate students were dismissed from East Carolina this summer because of scholastic reasons. During the same address Dr. Jenkins sad, "The first objective of this college should be quality education; the other activities should be purely of a supplementary nature aimed at supporting this objective. . . We have a responsibility to the people of the state to see that only those who have the abil- ity to profit by this expenditure (365 per student, per year paid by the state) and are willing to utili7e that ability are made wel- come here Some have criticized this attitude saying an education should not be denied to anyone. However, we heartily endorse Dr. Jenkins and the college for their stand, "uajjfied students will never be denied an education' at East Carolina. Those individuals who are honest in Vhetrtle&isenior, an educa- tion may get it here. On the other hand thef are some who are interested only in "hanging around They, for some reason, like the cam- pus and enjoy being here. But to them the word 'education' has no meaning. They fail to realize the seriousness of the matter just as they fail to attend class and just as they fail to read their assignments. These individuals are only so much trash in a stream. They should be removed so the stream can flow better. The college is not defying an education when they dismiss these so-called 'students it is only providing a better opportunity for those who really want an education by eliminating this 'driftwood Student Newspaper Asks For Helpful Suggestions In this our first issue of the 60-61 school year we are presenting several stories and columns by freshmen writers. This freshness of staff we hope will be somewhat symbolic of our policies this year. We look forward to presenting to the student body many ideas which are fresh and many accomplishments which are new. We hope to overcome some of the ob- stacles which proved to be annoying last year and to give the campus better news and edi- torial coverage than ever before. In our efforts to do this we invite all students to offer their suggestions, criti- cisms, likes and dislikes at :iy time. We also invite student participation in ;he actual pub- lication of the East Caroliu is a student newspaper and portunity to encourage more ercise their rights through it. 'The Greek Profile' In short, this 3 take this op- tudents to ex- Newspaper Policy The East Carolinian is a weekly news- paper edited by the students of East Carolina College. Dedicated to good standards of jour- nalism and accurte presentation of news, the purpose of the newspaper as a communa- ti. e organ is to inform, to educate, to stimu- late, and to make our readers think. The opinions expressed on this page are not necessarily representative of the majori- ty of the students on this campus, the faculty, the staff, or the administration, but rather those of the student writers. East Carolinian Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member North State Conference Press Association Associated Collegiate Press EDITOR Tom Jackson BUSINESS MANAGER JoAnne Parks Managing Editor Pat Harvey Associate Editor Betty Maynor Campus Editor Patsy Elliott Sports Editor Leonard Lao Feature Editor . Marcelle Vogel Assistant Sports Editor Merle Summers Photographers Grover Smithwick, Jim Kirkland Photographer Assistant George Hathaway Cartoonist Gale Hammond, Jay Arledge Subscription Director Melba Rhue Exchange Manager rf Seiha Morris Proofreading Director Gwen Johnson Columnists Mike Katsias, Marcelle Vogel, Pat Harvey, Roy Martin, Jasper Jones, Betty Maynor Reporters Marcelle Vogel, Charlotte Donat, Gwen Johnson. Patsy Ellio-t, Jasper Jones, Anne Francis Allen, Sue Sparkman Women's Circulation Manager Freddie Skinner Men's Circulation Manager Cariyle Humphrey Women's Circulation Staff Carolyn Baxley, Janice Boyette, Emily Currin, Peggy Deloach, Ruth Fortner, Shirley Gay, Jack Harris, Helen Hawkins, Janice Hubbard, Judy Lambert, Linda Outlaw, Hazel Prewatte, Gaille Rouse, Carolyn Sumrell, Linda Tart, Agnea Wooten, Jo Ann Ed- wards Men's Circulation Staff Wayne Morton, Theta Chi Pledges OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building. Telephone, all departments, FL 2-6101, extension 264. From the "Rubayait of Omar Khayam "The meving finger writes, and, having writ, Moves on; nor aU your piety nor wil, Shall lure it back to cancel half a line. Nor all your tears wash out a word of tL translated by E. Fit.for.ld. By MIKE KATSIAS It was only four years ago. Two or three groups of active sophomores and juniors were seen in the soda hop recruiting volunteers to join what they hoptvJ one day to call 30- oial fraternities. They had to handle themselves carefully, for at the time. the Board of Trustees had not given permission for the formation of such groups on the campus. They met in vacant classrooms ind auditoriums. Theirs was to be a waiting game. The college presi- dent wanted evidence of their sin- cerity and service to the College and its student body. Finally, in the spring of 1957, the campus voted :ts approval of social fraternities. The wheels were now set in motion for correspondence with offices of the big national fraterni- ties. Ther inquiries were answered swftly. Kappa .Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Nu, and .Theta Chiliked the school and what's more importanirfhT! -groapa petitioning them. Fraternal observers have constant- ly remarked over the phenomenal growth of their East Carolina chap- ters. The 300 male students who compose the Greek system are rep- resented in every walk of campus life. There appears to be no depth or height for social fraternity person- ality, he can be seen working in the cafeteria iphaying on the athletic field, or sitting behind the student body president's desk. Many faculty and community citi- zens have devoted their time and talent to helping these young men. Through their combined efforts, the dream of fraternity houses has be- come a reality. Four of the present seven nationals have obtained hous- ing facilities. Pubic relations is an important item for this year's Interfraternity Council. Every campus has its share of critics. These parties will look closely over the scholastic and serv- ice accomplishments of the Greek system. A great deal has happened in the short span of four years. Each year " sees less unfavorable action and greater steps taken to insure their place on the campus scene. Frater- nity men who fail to make their grades fall by .he wayside until the deficiency is removed from their rec- ord. Trie forthcoming Rush Week will unveil seven successful portraits e-xen one will be presented as the Oest. Freshmen will have the com- plete picture presented through the guidance of the IFC and then, the cfioree will be theirs. Early reports establish this year's .Rush as the largest yet for the Greeks. This in- terest speaks well for their reputa- tion. President Urges Students To Stay For Demo Rally Dear Editor: As I'm sure you already know, Senator John Kennedy, Democratic Presidential nominee will visit our campus on Sept. 17. I would like to encourage everyone who can to be on hand for this spec- ial occasion. For many students this will be their first chance to see and hear a presidential candidate. The fact that Senator Kennedy con- sidered E.C.C. important among his many stops will do much for our school. The number of students at- tending will indicate the tremendous enrollment of ECC to those who are not aware. There will be important people from the state legislature, many of whom do not realize how large E.C.C. us. This is our big opportunity for state and national recognition. The most important part that each student can play in this event, re- gardless of party preference, is to be there himself. I look forward to seeing everyone at the College Stadium, Saturday morning. Jim Speight President S.G.A. You Should Be So Lucky . ;- . : mMH I ?n.Ofiw i;miih.jP W.imWP&'0 ' I tmmmmmsmmm 'I CANT UNDERSTAND WHY YOU'RE HOtAE SICK YOU STILL HAW M. Traffic LightFinally! Confused Freshmen Survive Ordeal "ANOTHER OPENING, ANOTH- ER SHOW and here we are again in the land of knowledge, gnats, Greeks, and sleepless nights. With the pain and panic of Registration Day behind us, we look forward to another nine niunths at EC. And speaking of Registration Day . . . what confusion With all the brilliant people in the ad- ministration section of the college, doesn't it seem likely that someone would come up with an idea to end the mad onslaught of confused stu- dents in Wright Building on that ratal day Out in front of the college at the corners of Fifth Street and College Drive, the city of Greenville has finally given us the much needed traf- tic light. Dallas Wells, ex-SGA presi- dent, and Barney West were two of the primary voices in getting the light. Big Doings coming up The Democratic hopeful for the presi- dency of the United States will speak on campus September 17th in the rootball stadium. . . Understand that group of students are busy making banners and signs for the rally and motorcade. Interested students may MOTION PICTURE SCHEDULE EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE Fall Quarter, I960 Saturday, Sept. 17BUCCANEER, starring Yul Brunner, Charlton Heston Friday, Sept. 23PLACE IN THE SUN, starring E. Taylor, M. Clift Friday, Oct. 1STORY ON PAGE ONE, starring Rita Hayworth, An- thony Franciosa, Gig Young Saturday, October 8JOURNEY TO THE CENTER OF THE EARTH, with Pat Beone, James Mason, Dianne Baker, Arlene Dahl Friday, Oct. 15FIVE GATES TO HELL, with Dolores Michaels, Pa- tricia Owens, and Neville Brand Friday, Oct. 21SEVEN THIEVES with Edward G. Robinson, Rod Steiger, Joan Collins, EH Wallach Saturday, Oct. 29SINK THE BIS- MARK, with Kenneth More and Dana Wynter Soturday, Nov. 5THE DOG OP FLANDERS, with David Ladd Theodore Bikel, Donald Crisp Friday, Nov. 11THE ROOKIE, with Tommy Noonan, Pete Marshall, Julie Newmar, and Jerry Lester Friday, Nov. 18THE WIND CAN- NOT READ, with Dirk Bogarde, Yoko Tani, John Fraaer By PAT FARMER contact Glenn Jernigan if they wish to participate in the festive occas- ion. . . . The traffic problem at the doors of Austin Building seem to be worse than ever this year. Out-going stu- dents are blocked by the pests who sit on the stoop wall and by confused students who will not allow both coors to be opened. . . On the other iand, in-going students are blocked by the groups who engage in conver- sation in the foyers. . . So it is a i wo-way tie-up. . . . It is hoped by interested SGA members that this year's Freshmen Class will be more concerned with student affairs and take an active I art in them. . . As for upper-class- men . . . well, that's another story. . . . They have already shown how much "they are interested" in the affairs of state. . . . Weather Station Send Out News While Donna Charges Through As the young lady who caused such an uproar during the latter part of the week and first of this week roar- ed into the North Carolina area, ra- dio and television stations across the eastern part of our state took heed and broadcasted hurricane warn- ings to the people as to the where- abouts of the dangerous hurricane and the extent of the damage done ly Donna. Earlier this week the president of a local radio station commented iv a radio editorial, "We are proud of East Carolina College and its growth. As a part of the growth this station will broadcast concerts and other collegiate events that will be of interest to the community of Greenville Mr. A. W. Lewin con- tinued, "This radio station will do all in its power to serve this communi- ty with programs of special interest and public service On Thursday of last week radio station WGTC had the opportunity to show the public the amount of in- terest it had for the community's welfare. During the latter part of the week, hourly reports were broad- cast, then on Sunday, quarter hour reports were begun around the mid- dle part of the afternoon. Broadcasts fiom the Raleigh-Dur- kam weather station were presented hourly, as was "The Dean of Weather Men for Eastern Carolina Joe Over- man. Other reports were presented from the wires of United Press In- ternational during the remaining quarter hour reports. Radio stations WRAL in Raleigh and WGTM in Wilson are to be com- mended for the alert coverage and origination of the two weather re- port (programs. Radio stations over By JIM KIRKLAND 'he area used the services of the two stations to inform the population of the progress of the storm. The staff and management of ra- dio station WGTC is to be comanend- "I for their expert handling of the hurricuM reports. Movie Review In the .Austin building at 7:00 on Saturday, September 17, the movie, entitled The Buccaneer, which will be shown, stars Yul Brynner (with hair). As a $6,000,000 remake of Ce- cil B. Demille's version (1938) of the life of Jean Lafitte, this movie has Vista Vision, Technicolor, five big stars (Charles 3oyer, Charlton Hes- ton, Claire Bloom, Inger Stevens and Yul Brunner), 55 featured players. 100 bit players, 12,000 calls for ex- tras, 60,000 props, and two boxcar- .oads of Spanish moss. This is the story of a pirate, known M the terror f the western seas in the early nineteenth century, who turned patriot and helped Andy Jack- son win the Battle of New Orleans. A Newsweek critic sums the movie up with, "Yo Ho Ho and a glass of water RULE CHANGE Dean Mallory's offiec manna s the following mie ckaage in Key: Page 47 number 1 the (Traffic Ticket) kY amended to read "When a .tudeat receives excessive parking ticket, the Men s Judiciary may recom- mend loss of car privilege. f specified period of time This new rule replaces the stipulated in the key. 'Why Is He Coming Tempers Crowd Wright By ROY MARTIX It could be .said that the opening qu4rt of school here at ECC was one of the n different that we hae seen in some time'0 First of all, the crowds of student registration were somewhat larger than yis past, but the same old pushing JJ shoving, short tempers and the like whi h accompany registration were no different For those of you who don't know the ere several casualties countable after re istration was over. It seems that ther w ' to windows broken in the doors oi Wrigirt . nd one young lady received a cut on he a-rm, which required nine stitches to close If the registration system here i ,0j, to be changed, altered, or if anything at -n oing to be done about it, it would seem f tire time is nigh . befoi " some one ' j 11 r . is his head pushed through a wall oi dow. When Jack Kennedy c me. to Greenvihe on Saturday, he will be greeted b) the after iffects of Hurricane Donna in the form of downed trees, broken limb and the other e.idences of the destructive storm passage through this area. a There is something rather ironic about the strum, and that is. that it proceeds bis visit, and does not Come .tfter he 1 appearance. There is another point to cot Kennedy's visit here, and that is . . . why is he coming? Although the actual reason lies in his c. mpaign strategy, it seems that East Caro- lina is considered the focal point of Eastern Uorth Carolina, And with that in mind, and due to the fact that it was the Fasten: North Carolina vote which saved the state from going- Republican in 1952 and 1956, Kennedy holds high regard for this part of the state in that it might mean that difference once again. Whatever the reason, are are sure that Kennedy will be received with a great dea! of fanfare, due to the planning of the State Democratic workers. The state party headquarters has made a maximum effort in this undertaking, ani if any of you want to see the big-time polities at its best, we suggest that you fight the crowd which will definitelv be on hand, and go out to the stadium and hear for yourself Kennedy and his answers to the various cru- cial issues which are predominant in this campaign. En conclusion, we would like to say wel- come to the freshmen and other new si lents, who are here at EC for the first time. It if a great campus . . . Pink Permits Hide Loose Men Dress Loosely By PAT HARVEY A sincere welcome goes out to the new- students. Contrary to popular belief. ECC is not a so-called "crip" institution; so start your four year stretch by learning the art of studying. Many of us started with the other arts such as bridge, social work in the auda shop and, our favorite, procrastination. Overheard at registration: "whew" . . . seen at registration: too many people, too little space . . . found at registration: too many seventh and eighth period classes . . . hidden at registration: pink permits . . . con- clusion: "what people won't do for teacher's pay The lunchroom business was so good last week that anyone would conclude that green stamps were on the menu. Next week more freshmen will find greater rewards elsewhere and in two months business will be back to normal. Conclusion: "it takes two months to check out all the Greenville restaurants U. S. Political Scene: two young men are running for a fairly important position- verdict: the older you get the wiser you be- come-translation : Children should be seen Jneard . political scene on campus: an atA meeting once per weekconclusion: nave meetings or it's a lot of fun to vote. . Entertainment scene: A new Greenville theatre is charging students only 40 cents to nu rouh their doors. Conclusion: Class thrillers are cheap in more ways than one. Organizational doings: The Playhouse has tentative plans for three productions oeiore Christmas . . . Les Elgart may be the drawing card for homecoming . . . most of t srJrit!es are having informal rush in the nw future The Rebel staff, campus liter- ary magazine, hopes to publish its little book nore times this year than in years preceding. PhiLthe men's U8ed loosely) dress isn't LnfT, T' many of th more particular SSri? .transfer to another school where noteSLrquired or tae up knitting tor aU tSa studymj? is a Prerequisite Don t forget to impress all new teacher Wh JLyUr clock befor retiring . . . la ShahnJnU ft ymr m rd . . . read Max tauatic and fill out a permit for graduatk i I 11 nr "i I thl tel "f'l orl ! ' I CM xmm THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 15, 160 n i I i i EAST CAftOLlNUN PAGE THREE ter re at in md Ueh kt re 4R- ere tor 'ille tvr- irm ler ige nut his is his oro- prn land rth om tedy nice that lea! Itate lade hum) itics the and rseif Icru- lthis Isoda rville Its to "lass one. Incoming Officials Students Hear College During Orientation New students entering East Caro- ina t'ollege 'his fall for the first were welcomed to the campus day afternoon, September 1, by dent Leo W. Jenkins. The oc- casion was an asaembtj held in the Wright auditorium as opening event be Thirty first Annual Orienta- 1'rogram at the college. Freshmen and transfer students, tted at approximately 1800 men ,) women, filled the auditorium to icity as they received their first ial greeting? as new members of , , community. Dean Robert 1 Holt presided at the meeting. In a talk combining the inspira- and tin practical, President advised students that college .i "serious business" and urged to give as much careful thought - . ossible to their future work in Speaking of the choice of a career, said, "You are going to be .at it rig time. Prepare for something . enjoy A twofold plan advantageous foi young person to follow in decid- his life's work, he told the new "decide for yourself mini to be" and to "choose that you can be The really important thing in col- lege, lie said, is motivation. That "inner spark' which encourages one keep going and to believe firmly that he is going to "be somebody" is N hat will bring success, he con- tinued. "Obstacles will prove to be not too important he stated, "if a person has this spark After the assembly new students majoring in each department of in- trtM'tion met with the head of the uepartment and their faculty advis- ors. The orientation (program, extending through Tuesday, September 6, in- cluded a testing program for new students, an assembly introducing then to campus activities, instruc- tion in the use of the library, a ser- ies of panties given by departments of instruction, a program of welcome to Greenville churches, and a recep- tion for new students and their par- ents at the home of President and Mrs. Jenkins. Jenkins Speaks .(Continued from Page One) which Dr. Jenkins indicated would. mented that other colleges in the be major considerations during the state now under the quarter system school year. are also studying the advisability of A .proposal to change the college the semester system. Other advantages which our presi- dent suggested included the fact that the semester change would allow the student two nights to iprepare as- signments for a class which should also make for fuller concentration in each subject. It would also give more time for the period of final exams, he pointed out, a common complaint now of both students and faculty. The quarter system is so short, he said, that the Diket Announces Jazz Club Plans Albert Diket, Professor of r Studies, announced plans week for the formulation of the Jazz 'Uih n - tnization will attempt to tortunity for both laymen musicians to "study, discuss, and enjoy the music that is al- universally acclaimed as an rial, American contribution to art world All students :iii faculty members it East Carolina are invited to at- the first meeting of the new at ion at 3:00 p.m Monday, l(. in Room 308-A, Aus- Building. D D lid, "I feel that this ill fill a yap in the ent extra-curricular activities on campus. We hope many students and member will show interest. year to the semester system has reached the planning stages, accord- ing to Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of the college. faculty committee, headed by Dr. John II. Home, registrar, has been appointed to consider the changes and to receive recommenda- tions from both faculty and students regarding the proposal. At a faculty meeting last Thurs- day morning, Dr. Jenkins stated, "We shall have to study the advisability of making greater use of our plant facilities by the adoption of the sem- ester system. We shall look much better doing th's for ourselves rath- er than having it thrust upon us. At the recent meeting of the Bud- get Commission, my arguments for i be quarter system were far from convincing. When I stated that many of our students worked Saturdays, I was reminded that several colleges under the semester system have been able to work out individual schedules so that needy students are free for Saturday work. In as brought though ' was it is possible onder the semester sys- tem to have four groups of students doing practice teaching, while we nave but three grottfM under the quarter system In commenting further on the pro- posed change, Dr. Jenkins said that the move would place East Carolina in a position ;th a schedule similar to the large majority of colleges throughout the naton. He also com- Foreign Service Exam Scheduled For December The United States Department of State will hold its next written For- eign Service Officer Examination on December 10, I960, in approximately 65 cities throughout the United States and at Foreign Service posts abroad. In announcing the examination the Department is seeking to interest un- dergraduate and graduate students who have studied in such fields as economics, public and business ad- ministration, language and area stud- ies history and political science. To be eligible to take this examina- tion, candidates must be at least 21 and under 31 years of age as of Oc- tober 24, 1960. Persons 20 years of age may also apply if a college grad- uate or a senior in college. They must be American citizens of at least ' years' standing. Candidates who are successful in the one-day written examination, which tests their facility in English expression, general ability and back- ground, will be given oral examina- tions within nine months by (panels .vhich will meet in regional centers throughout the United States. Flu- ency in a language, while not an ex- amination requirement, must be at- tained before an officer can advance Campus News In Brief College Organizations Begin Yearly Activities; North Cafeteria Rebuilt, Professor Authors Science Textbook, Two New TV Series Added Publication Staffs Announce Yearly Plans; Yearbook Editor Plans More Color? Magazine Scheduled For November material associated with some courses cannot often he covered thoroughly. jn the Service. Those candidates who to my attention, al- ,vell aware of it, that Another advantage would be that the arduous task of registering would occur only twice during the year. In conclusion, Dr. Jenkins stated, 'I feel confident that the faculty committee will welcome student and faculty reactions to this proposed change A plan of inter-college cooperation which would "permit our students to begin their doctorate programs here under the joint direction and guid- ance of designated faculty members from here and the Consolidated Uni- terms of ipractice teaching, it versity, with the work being com- pleted at either Chapel Hill or State College" has been suggested, Dr. Jenkins said, and will receive fur- ther study during the school year. Declaring that the East Carolina alary schedule is too low, Dr. Jen- kins announced that he would defend 'V.s vigorously as I know how" a"B" Budget request for increases for the .ext biennium. In the goal of improving academic standards, Dr. Jenkins assured fac- ulty members of the "complete coop- eration" of the administration. Increased enrollment at East Caro- lina now and in the future will pre- sent problems of adjustment of var- ous kinds, all calling for patience and cooperation he said. This year, he explained, forty-five new faculty members, their families, and members of a freshman class nearly 50 iper cent larger than last vear's indcates that .about 2,500 new people wll join the college commu- rity. Discussing students, Dr. Jenkins stated his belief in the democrats process and expressed the hope thst "He can continue at a rather rapid pace the placing into their hands the running of their own lives while they are citizens in this community pass the oral test will then be given a physical examination and a back- ground investigation. If found quali- fied in all respects, candidates will be placed on a register and appoint- ments will be made therefrom as needed, in the order of examination scores. The names of candidates fail- ing to receive appointments within 30 months from the date of the writ- ten examination will be removed from this register. Upon appointment, the candidate will receive three commis- sions from the Presidentas Foreign Service Officer Class 8, as Secretary in the Diplomatic Service, and as Vice Consul of Career. A newly appointed Foreign Service Officer may serve his first tour of duty either ir the Dejpartment's head- quarters in W ashington, D. C, or at one of the 289 American Embassies, l.egat&ns and Consulates abroad. The new officer may be assigned to several functions to give him varied training and experience in consular work, in administrative assignments including ones in the accounting and management fields, and in political, economic, international finance and commercal reporting. The starting salary for the newly appointed Fore;gn Service Officers ranges from $5,625 to $6,345 per year, depending upon the qualifica- tions, experience, marital status, and age at the time of appointment. Also, certain allowances, plus insurance, medical, educational and retirement benefits are granted, as well as an- nual and sick leave. Application forms and other infor- mation may be obtained immediately by writing to the Board of Exami- ners for the Foreign Service, Depart- ment of State, Washington 25, D.C. The closing date for filing the appli- cation is October 24. ELECTED! By a landslide the new Estcrbrock "101 Now-a dif- ferent type of cartridge pen! It carries 2 cartridges in the barrelone is a spareso there's no need to run out of ink. 32 points in its favor! Every point custom-fitted to a different handwriting personality. Choose your personality choose your pen point 32 in all! $1.91 is the low, low price of the Esterbxook M101" Renew Point Fountain Penso there's no opposition to the fountain pen budget this year! Get on the Esterbrook bandwagon pick your pen and pen point nowl 5 colors, available, too! WELCOME- DISCOUNT AT SdtaStooAn& rue ftwtwM "id" 1.1 Otter I Baavo a powt chow o - oni -- v-- - SUNO0 COLLEGE SUNOCO SERVICE 5th & Reade Sts. PL 2-9385 Wayne Johnson, Mgr. Discount on all products and services to all cars bearing official college parking stickers student or facultyor present your I.D. card. Plans are underway for the 1961 BUCCANEER Editor Buddy Ki patrick announced at the conclusion of the staff meeting Monday night. "Largest and most colorful BUC- CANEER is the aim of the staff" Kilpatrick stated. New additions in makeup will be a full page devoted to each campu3 organization. Class pictures taken for the 1961 BUCCANEER starts Sept. 19. Photo- graphers will be located in the year- look office on the second floor of Wright Building each afternoon from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pictures will be taken only by ap- pointments. Sign up on College Un- ion bulletin board. Kilpatrick announced the editorial staff for 1961 as follows: Business Manager Bill Willis Asst. Editor Walter Faulkner Asst. Business Manager 6 Gayle Koonce New Girls Complete Majorette Corps Three new girls have been added to the Majorette Corps of the East Carolina Marching Band this year. Luverne Blackley, Jolinda Brewer, and Gail Wa!?er earned their po- rtions during tryouts Tuesday night. Elizabeth Rop-ers, head majorette, Judy Bledsoe, and Barbara Pleasants, both veterans returned for the (j0-61 year. Chosen from 12 girls on the basis of basic twirls, strutting and baton routines, the three new girls are past masters in the art of baton twirling. Gail and Barbara were high school majorettes for a number of years. Laverne ho'ds several state and national titles: Majorette Queen of I the East, Eastern Seaboard Strut- ting Champion, Miss Majorette of NC and NC State Twirling and Strutting Champion. The Majorettes first scheduled appearance is the first football irame, Saturday, September 24. Senior Works With Social Trainee Program Miss Catherine Hannon, a senior at East Carolina, has been employed in the Social Security dstrct office at Rocky Mount since May 31, 1960. On the 19th of August, Miss Han- non and twenfy-three other young men and women students employed in the Social Security district office met with officials of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare in Charlotesville, Virginia, according to N. A. Avera, district manager. The two-fold objective of the pro- gram in which Miss Hannon partici- pated is to assist college juniors in determining whether to seek a career in Social Security, and to give offi- cials of the Social Security Adminis- tration an opportunity jto observe their performance. Upon returning to college, she ac- cepted an offer of appointment to a .position of claims representative trainee in a Social Security district office in June 1961 when she grad- uates. The Social Security Administration in Region III s one of the few fed- eral agencies rhich has utilized the student-assistant program author- ized by the Ci'U Service Commission to recruit young men and women with outstanding qualifications for careers in the federal service. The opportunity for a career in Social Security, the duties and re- sponsibilities of the basic profession- al position in Social Security, and the promotional opportunities for those who prepare for them, were discussed at the meeting in Char- lottesville. Sports Editor Bobby Sasser Asst. Sports Editor Roland Smith Persons interested in the yearbook may meet with the staff each Mon- ay night in the yearbook office at 6:30 p.m. The Rebel staff conducted its first meeting of the fall quarter Wednes- day afternoon in its office, Austin Hall, third floor. Organization and indoctrination of new staff members as to the processes, practices .and future plans of E.C's literary magazine were chief topics discussed by Editor Roy Martin. Content of The Rebel is supplied by students, professors, and classes in the college. Tentative plans are to publish the first issue in November. 'Let's Go To College Continues On Television Bast Carolina has added this fall broadcasts scheduled on 22 stations. to its radio programs two new series Sit series of programs, prepared un- it" taped recordings which will bejder Miss Rouiston's direction, were 'leard during the school year over presented durirg 1959-1960 and will be continued this year. They are 'Concert and "Organ Reveries music programs; "Why Education?" and "Home Economics and You dis- cussions of educational problems; "Pirate Sports based on college athletics; and "College News broad- cast only over WPTF of Raleigh. Chaplain To Hold stations throughout the state. Rosalind Roulston, director of ra- dio and TV at the college, announced the new programs last week. "The East Carolina television pro- gram 'Let's Go To College' will continue this fall each Sunday Miss Roulston stated. A new radio series entitled "The Short Story" will present Dr. Fran- cs Winkler of the English depart- rp i.ent in fifteen-minute broadcasts of! neOIOgy bemmar reading and comment. "Idea Laboratory with Dr. John Bowel! of the social studies depart- ment as moderator, is now being pre- pared. It is a series of half-hour dis- unions of cun-ent and controversial subjects. The panel of speakers will vary with each topic. Est Carolina during the last school year had more than 3,000 Dr. Bond Co-Authors Science Textbook A textbook for grade six which Dr. Austin D. Bond of the East Carolina I ollege department of science co authored has fust been issued by the Lyons and Carnahan publishing com- pany of Chicago. The volume, "Looking Ahead With Science comnletes a fourteen vol- me series of texts in science for ise in the lower grades on which Dr. Bond and his associates have been working for several years. "The Developmental Science Series" by Austin D. Bond, Guy L. Bond. Theodore Clymer, and Kate Bell is; now being used in a number of schools , Dick Ottawa y, college chaplain. will hold a Seminar in Christian theo- logy in the "Y hut beginning Sep- tember 15 .at 12:00. The seminar will be conducted each Tuesday and Thursday during the Fall Quarter at 12:00 noon. These meetings are designed to give to the layman the structure of theology and the central thought of leading theologians on the college level, and is open to all students above the sophomore level. A Handbook of Christian Theology '$1.45), a book of essays by leading professors of theology all over the country, will be used for the seminar. ANNOUNCEMENT All student planning to teach or teachers planning to renew their certificates between now and September of new year must take the state required National Teacher Examination to be given on campus October 8. For further information stu- dents should contact their depart- ment head or Dr. Frank Scott, who is in charge of the testing program here. in the nation. It has been adopted as text in the Alabama and Oklahoma: Air-Conditioning Added To Cafeteria ind the Chicago and Minneapolis schools and is being used in Oregon, New Jersey, California, North Caro- RENOVATED CAFETERIA :ina. Iowa, and elsewhere. ir. .it f the North Cafeteria "Looking Ahead with Science" is e volume of 288 pages. It includes '04 illustrations, all in color. Other books in the Developmental Science Series include a primer "Get- ting Ready "Looking at Scienc0" for grade one, "Thinking About Sci- Renovation o! at East Carolina College has been completed; and the dining hall, old- est on the campus, has been put t5 ue. Work began last winter on this building project and has been in prog- ess since then. The entire interior ence" for grade two, "Knowing A h&s been rebuilt, and air-conditioning boot Science" for grade three, "Ex- perimenting in Science" for grade four, and "Living with Science" for grade five. In addition a teachers edition for each book is included in i he series. Editor William B. Weist, Shamo- kin, Pa CitizenIn a world which .leems to have gone slightly mad, Is it too much to ask for sanity in such an important election campaign for the true statement of issues back- ed by facts and logic? Or are we to make our choices as a people aided only by the party slogans and shib- boleths which have dominated other presidential elections. Editor Myron P. Lown. Olean, N. Y NewsOne upstate editor said recently, "Now that the political sea- son is underway, one should vote for the man who promises the least . . . then you won't be so disappointed ir stalled. Basic wood construction has oeen replaced with fireproof mate- rials. Total cost amounted to $130 000. A new entrance on the west side of the building, with the already exist- ing east entrance, provides for form- ation of cafeteria lines at each end of the dining hall. A lobby and rest rooms have been added just inside the west entrance. The interior has a new acoustical ceiling and a terrazzo floor. Square fluorescent lights over the dining area and pear-shaped hanging lamps over the service counters light the building. Walls based with wood paneling are of white iplaster. Equipment includes two units of stainless steel cafeteria counters and tables of wood with matching uphol- stered chairs. Tht North Cafeteria adjoins the kitchens which also serve both the South and the New South cafeterias. WHEN YOU CHOOSI Trade- Mark fttnr fnlanred to slww detail Prleew inr! Fed. Tax NATIONALLY AOVfRTiSED rtcarved DIAMOND RINGS Gworantoad by thm AflcjrveJ' Nationwide rermsnent Vaiuo THUn At any future time, you cm prfy flw fwR cumat rettM price (sm jpaswtM) toward a lattr CaKTfMIMV SIT Engagement Ring IrieWs Circlet HUH, $110.00 $ 10.00 EAS Lairtares Bros. REGISTERED JEWELEMS 414 Evans Street I PAGE FOUR 1 AST CABOL1N1AK THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. Dr. Rickert Assumes Duties As Playhouse Director; Plans For Year Announced "We would like to produce plays that will appeal to both the audience and the actors stated Dr. Robert T. Rickert. the 1960-61 director of the East Carolina Playhouse. Dr. Rickert has assumed the (position vacated by Dr. J. A. Withey, who will be in Burma for approximately a year. At this year's initial meeting con- ducted last week the Playhouse be- gan its season plans by adopting the hilarious, stylish Philadelphia Story by Phil'ip Barry as its first major production. Tentative plans were alsu mfde for other possible plays for this year. "I believe that tie Playhouse continued Dr. Rick- ert, "with a great deal of support, can produce or can help produce three skews before Christmas Fatuity Play A part of the night's discussion included the possibilities of having a faculty play which at one time was an animal production at EOC. The Male Animal by James Thur- ber Wft suggested as a possible script. A faculty play would have an all- faculty cast with Playhouse mem- hers filling in where needed and providing the technical work. Rives Directs Associate Director Dr. Ralph Rives will direct the first production with Dr. Rickert assisting as technical director, Dr. Rives, a new addition to le English Department, is an ECC r.lumnus and ft inier member of the Playhouse. Following its success on Broadway in the late thirties. Philadelphia Story became a film of the same name, and the movie version which starred Ka- hivn Hepburn received all the spirit- ed acclaim of the play. A later film added music by Cole Porter and i hanged the title to High Society. Bing by. Frank Sinatm, and Grace Kelly starred in this 1966 production. Also on the agenda of Playhouse activities is a short one-act farce to be given on closed-circuit TV. "Two years ago similar plans were made but were never fulfilled. But this quarter we hope to start a series of short iplays on television stated Corine Rickert. Puccini's Soenr Angelica to be giv- en by the music department Septem- ber 18, has included several Playhouse members on its technical staff. Alice Cariolano is acting as stage manager with Howard Mallard, properties; Sus- an Truesdale, costumes; and Doming Jenkins, make-up, assisting her. Other positions are being filled by the music department. Besides the additions of Drs Rick- ert and Rives, Dr. H. D. Rowe of the English Department and Dr. Corine Rickert, director of closed-circuit TV will also assist in Playhouse produc- tions. The executive staff also has been altered. The vice-president's position vacated by William Bowen, who is now teaching in Belhaven, has been filled by Karen Best. Karen's title of treasurer has been given to Pat Harv- ey. Other officers are Elizabeth Smith, president; Gerald Harrell, recording secretary; Doming Jenkins, corres- ponding secretary, and Rose Gorato, historian. as On Educational Opportunities, a Tt 1 1 1 Student Express Opinions On EducationalL,FForiuu,u Religion, The 'Downtrodden' Masses, And Dependability i- within us for our God an infinite Watercolor Society Presents Exhibition In Art Department Opening the 1960-1961 program of exhibitions sponsored by the De- partment of Art is the current trav- eling show of the New Jersey Water- color Society. Thirty-one pictures by nineteen ar- tists are now on view in the Hall- way Gallery, Rawl Building. The pub- lic is invited to attend the exhibition daring the first three weeks of Sep- tember. The New Jersey Watercolor Society had its origin in the Montclair Art Museum. Over the years member- ship has increared from a dozen wa- tercolorists to ft ipresent total of six- ty carefully selected artists. Works by some of the members are now in the permanent collection of the Mont- clair Art Museum, in other institu- tions, and in h number of private collections. The traveling art show, according to Metz T. Gordley of the college Art Department, is of interest both for representational and technical per- formance of the exhibiting artists. "Of particular interest he stated, "is Jane Oliver's watercolor titled 'Dockside which employs not only the translucency of the watercolor medium, but also opaque use of the medium for contrast with the gen- oral light, airy quality of the paint- ing Gordley singles out for attention also the work of Arthur Barbour. "While Jane Oliver takes liberties with depiction of objects in order to build pictorial structure he says, "Arthur Barbour places the scene of his inspiration on the picture sur- face with exceptional skill with the watercolor med'um, yet refrains from departing from the visual image His watercolo- "Wiroterset" demon- strates this faith to the subject Gordley said, "and expresses the ar- tist's intention within his self-imposed ooundaries Paiihellenic President Speaks To Assembly Ol 900 Freshmen Women During Orientation Editor's Note: The following col- umns were written by student who re relatively new to our editorial staff. Some of them have written in the past in other capacities, while others are appearing for the first time. Students Of Today Have Excellent Opportunities By BETTY MAYNOR During the opening of school when the American educational system faces the citizens of our country, it is wise to stop and consider just how fortunate we are to be able to attend this school of higher education. Millions of ycung people the world over, who are pejrhaps more capable than any of the students enrolled here, are forced to discontinue any further educational prospects beyond our secondary level. In America, any student who truly desires an education can achieve the goal he sets for himself. Many of the male students enrolled in the col- leges and universities in the United States are receiving their college de- grees, courtesy of the larger indus- tries and corporations in the country. The fact that hundreds of students are receiving scholarships, was brought out recently in the issue of v. national magazine. We have every opportunity in the world to secure an education, which today is so important, and often we let that opportunity slip through our hands. Those students who are attending Jaye Finnigatt, president of the Kasl Carolina Pajihellcnic Council, addressed approximately yoo fresh- n.en women Last week in coordina- tion with the college orientation pro- -iiam. This opportunity servej a juel pur. post in giving these students a knowl- le of cnmpog sororities. The girls, all potential pledges were told of the interests, requirements, services and obligations of sorority life. lJm. bidding, rush and pledging are some of the things discussed with the girh. Formal rush, which is scheduled fol the third week in January, gives Uie rushee and the sorority an op- portunity to decide on their various preferences and results in a mutual decision between pledge and sorority. Freahmtn and transfer students will have an opportunity to familiarize themselves with campus sororities during a planned "get-acquainted" party in early October. Jaye Pinnl- gan advised all girls to, "go through formal rush and avoid any snap de- lisions The Fanhellenic council is the gov- erning body of .Hir college's eight na- tional sororities. This year's council, which stresses unity among sorori- ties, is composed of "a great grou.) of girls according to its president, Jaye, and is "looking forward to n tremendous year Some of the proposed sorority events being planned for the coming year include a picnic for all sorority members which will "provide an op- portunity for the renewal of old friendships When asked if she feels that sor- orities promote cliques on campus, Jaye defended those whom she rep- resents by saying that she knows our school to be " friendly place" and feels that this "spirit of common to- getherness is reflected through its sororities. Editor G. C. Christman, Pennsburg, Pa Town and CountryPrivate in- dividuals are hiving a difficult time trying to save money because it is being sapped away by taxes. "The strength and the wonder of 'his nation still rest in the fact that it can offer unique opportunities to rich and poor alikethat a man can rise as far as his ability and his initiative will carry him. When you kill this incentive, you have also slain the America that cur forefa- thers hoped for, and that millions of men have fought for in the inter- vening years East Carolina lor the first time are in an excellent position to start out on the right faot in .preparing for four years of intellectual growth. Those students who did not make that first step are now challenged to make the most of the remaining years in college. In one sense of the word, the col- lege students of the United States owe it to the students of other coun- tries of the world to make the very most of the opportunity presented them to attend an institution of high- er learning. Education, once considered a frill, is now a necessity and should be treated as such. Let's make this year the most outstanding ever. Religion? What Does It Mean To Students By Wr:S HOWARD "Religion? . . . Oh! . . . Well . . . All religion is, is just an invention of man used to excuse his own short- comings. It is also a waste of good sleeping time on Sunday morning "Wnat does religion mean to me? . . . Uhhh I don't know. My mom made us go to church every Sunday morning. To tell the truth, it just bored me Religion? I went to the youth meeting every Sunday night. We had some great (parties after we got some suppei! Yes sir! I like re- ligion Inside each of us there is a little spark that tplls us that there is something . . . something mighty wonderful, that is bigger and more powerful than we all can understand. No matter wha: form or in what way He appears to us, there is- a God. He would live around us if only we would let Him! If only each of us would use a little thinking time and do a little evaluation, we could come to our own conception and make s within us for our God an infinite . decent place wis I Uve Ul L,eatht- fr' - Why don't we give our religion These are the dm, a Try' Why don't we give a little the -HMm.I, time and serious attention to our God yet, the, m time and serious attention io or ,. , . -, and why don't we try to have God ,ave esfa ith us in a 100 per cent fashion. 'U a lg! I mean nothing could ultimately hinder or defeat each of us. If in our actions we i in our lives and could i iry can be heard thei suur . ecaer sour whirlpool of di sonal thoughts and telie! - "Long our God take top in our lives and if we abide aj - - sj lives live frivolity Dependability I)efjnftH by His teachings, our . WV low with an inner light and peace s ftey f0 SlH'Cess that is ours to have. Only have the Guts and Courage U try it! Masses Struggle To Stay n Higher Plateaus By KAY McLAWHON The dike has burst; the flood is u- on us. Martial law should be de- clared until the waters recede, or until the hole in the dike can he plugged up w'th something any- thing. Everywhere the masses strug- gle to stay alive as the current sloshes them along to whatever it : that they are going. A precious few who have made iheir way to high ground are sitting, watching, saying nothing. What TS ;here to say when peoplt trample each other, use each other for stumbling blocks and stepping stones all in an effort to get to that prom- ised safety zone of passivity where they remain as before, a voice and nothing more; sound without sense: vox, et praeterre-a nihil. Quantitatively this campus run- neth over; qualitatively our demitasse cup of knowledge offers little but dregs to quench the thirst of minds that have been too long in a climate of simultaneous winter and summer drought. And somewhere there are the few who have banded together on Bj LEWIS LATHAM Have you pan itatilit 3 pMI nut. Lep-ridat. combination of .WJ and, As college - men you wi tend ea meeti&i gBtterinc. Some wr, trivlal end bnpe just soci, um tests of your depe a'e This tan be social life at b shape tune to time pol . one of your frk nanJntences that at a certain sob-eonsciousls while your frier SCI io.isiy. abJ, forgotten : c:nty fa very CO and very mmefc la JT In tim manner peoj . : . ,f your chaste, If Vou really a a earful career ut Ea , . establish the an or kidy, be on - . . pendability in vou ' I wa of your most rds THE OBJECTIVE The taxation which is intended to promote equality, the taxation which exceeds the real .public need, and, above all, the tax which is so grad- uated as to prevent the accumula- tion of private capital, is inconsis- tent with freedom.C. Northcote Parkinson. Oct. 5, 1921- A World Series base- ball game was broadcast for the first time. a Swingline stapler no bigger than a pack f gum! B. S. Candidates Register Early This Year For the first time, Bachelor of Sci act candidates at East Carolina Col- lege will be allowed to register with the Placement Service in advance of 'he quarter in which they practice teach. To qualify, Bachelor of Science candidates must only have senior status. The policy of allowing Bache- lor of Arts candidates to register at any time during their senior year will be continued. The new system, announced by Director Jack Edwards, has been de- vised so that the placement office will have the longest possible .period Including 1000 Staples A do-it-yourself kit in the palm of your handl Unconditionally guaJ anteed. Tot makes book covers, fastens papers, does arts and' afts work, mends, tacksno end! of usesl .Buy it at your college book storey in which to find employment. During the summer Mr. Edwards visited placement offices at the Uni- versity of North Carolina, Duke Uni- versity, Wake Forest and North Car- olina State. "Our records and facil- ities says Mr. Edwards, "are equal or superior to those in these schools it. most instances. Naturally Mr. F.dwards continues, "I was able to pick up some ideas that will help our service. "Demand for college graduates con- tinues to run high. In teaching the demand is far beyond the 9upply. Several new business firms are writ- Swingline Cub stapler,$1.29 INC. Nets Vacs, ft Y,j LADIES DEPARTMENT STORE "FIRST IN FASHIONS" 418-420 EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, N. C. x,r . 5 to East Carolina College and Greenville. We at Brody s hope you find your stay most profitable and enjoyable. We would like to tell you about the new and en- larged Brody s. It has been designed with you in mind. Here you will find a complete casual shop-a complete shoe departmenta complete ready-to-wear department and a complete lingerie department. Featuring today's leading brands is our goal. Ser- vice is what we would like to offer you. A special charge account for college students has been established. We would like to tailor one to suit your needs. It will be a pleasure to serve you. Sincerely, MORRIS BRODY BRODY'S P. S. Here are some free services we are offering Free check cashing for all college students, free gift wapping atBrody' " frien"y helpful PnS ing for interview dates, others wi'l be contacted, and firms who have visited our campus in prior years are re-scheduling with us In order to outline the particulars of placement registration for Bache- lor of Science students not yet stu- dent teaching, Mr. Edwards will hold a meeting early in October. The time mi place will be announced at a later date. CHIEF JOHN HARRELL aeta that students drhe at a ah speed throufb the campus. During efaaa rhanges all drivers should resume a safe spei or. if possible, refrain inm dririag through the campus during this timt Dormitory students art asked to park only in designated spaces. aaaaaaaaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaAMMatatAaAaaaeeae, WELCOME COLLEGE STUDENTS! "A boy's will is the wind's will, And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts Welcome back to Greenville! We have missed you. This bank on Five Points has long been a center for col- lege student banking. Come down and open an mm count We'll be delighted, whether its 1 small You'll like it here! re or State Bank EK Sir iH 'OWNED AND OPERATED BY a m "BSP Trust Go. West End Circle Five Points Washington Street NOTRE i'lasM pictures for the 11 BUCCANEER nil! be made Sept. 19. Photographers will be in the yearbook oft ice. located on the second floor of Wright Building. each neekday frm y am. until 5 p.m. Sign up on ollee I nion Bulletin Boa d for our appoint- ment. Men are asked to wear dark coats and c"ark ties. Women ahould Hear black pull-over sweaters without a collar or but- tons. Editor Kenneth A. Horner, Wil- mington, Delaware, Suburban Nws We are not so sure the Sunday afternoon quiet of years ago was- n't the best way to spend the Sab- bath after all. Delicious Food Served 24 Hours Air Conditioned CAROLINA GRILL Cornar W. 9th Dickro THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 16, lf0 led N de I sup- as l reli. Ulne, to at. anj : pei- P are 'Hue l i-y. sue. and :ittle- M Je- W as Additions Advances On Campus Buildings BAB T CAROLINIAN nenta ami additions to e-1 tui .i,Hs .it East Carolina art l trying stafM of oon- .mler conatraetfon, mph ted, aiul another in niun.t nha-e , .atVt-ria was completed before fall quarter and work i addition of lobbies an! par- Slaj and Uimrtaad Halls will tan ! more months. l cafeteria improvomoats invlud- rebuilt terrazsto tile t hiitional entrance at the I and new serving counter, ' oninf was installed also, tal coat of improve- t $130,980, to providing adequate ties in Slay aid Umstead buildings are being from men's dorms into e halls for women. Counsel- - being provided. acts have been awarded and begun on the additions I end the infirm- storj addition toGra- i lasarooma, labora- : Hie infirmary ad- v.ll be an enlargement of the ,i iacreaae its present i.acil en broken for a two- to the Maintenance providing 10.000 more -n.are feet of spat for the Buildings and Groundi ftepeilmaat The addi- tion will cost ?W,000. Mt F. 1. nuiuvin. vice president Md business manager, said plans are oeing prepared for an addition to the Keating plant, renovation of the elec- lieal distribution system, new switch gent at the central heating plant, and tH replacement of the overhead elec- al lines with underground con- duits in the modernization of these utilities. CAMPUS CALENDAR September 15 College Board and Committee Chairmen meet- ing, Wright Social Room, 3rd floor; 6:30 p.m. September It Freshmen Tal- ent Show, Austin Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. September 17 Movie: "The Buccaneer Austin Auditori- ium, 7:30 p.m. September 22 Fashion Show sponsored by Lambda Chi and Sigma Sigma Sigma. College Cnion Lounge, 3:301:30 p.m. M US BEGINS FALL OPERATIONS . . . Vivian Traywide and instruc- tor E. T. Rogers, looks on as Bill Joyner prepares to begin broadcasting operation tor the new year. Rogers is chief announcer and is also in charge oj training at the radio station which this year os operating independently -t the Mudent Government Association for the first time in its history. THE SUN NEVER SETS (wellalmost never) We're open one-half hour after the girl's dorms closefor your conveniencefill up the car AFTER your date! Sundays too. COLLEGE SUNOCO SERVICE Call us for pick-up and delivery PL 2-9385 Wayne Johnson, Mgr. 5th & Reade Sts. Directly across from the College Shop President Attends Administrator Meeting At Elgin Air Force Base Dr. Leo W. Jenkins and Lt. Col. Norman F. Merritt, Jr. were East ' arolina s representatives to the two 'ay conference of college and uni- versity administrators held recently at Elgin (Air Force Base in Florida. Dr. Jenkins, president of the col- eve, and Lt. Col. Merritt, head of he Air FVve ROTC detachment eta, were accompanied by members of their families when they attended the conference August 18 and 19. During the brief program, the of- ficials attending visited AFROTC cadets from the respective institu- tions, who had been on a summer training (program as part of the pre- ommissioning exercises. They also attended seminars on the AiFROTC college program. The four East Carolina AFIROTC cadets at Elgin Air Force Base this iummer included Wilson T. Arnold, Harry .P. Bayley, Frank E. Graile nd George T. I pock, Jr. ECC Majorettes PAGE FIVE HE Offers Graduate Study In Thirty Foreign Countries Only two months remain to apply J or some 800 Fulbright scholarships or graduate stody or research in 80 countries, the Institute of Interna- tional Education reminded prospec- tive applicants today. Applications are being accepted until November 1. RntefyAmerican Cultural Conven- tion awards for study in 17 Latin American countries have the same filing deadline. Recipients of Fulbright awards for study in Europe, Latin America, and the Asia-Pacific area will receive tui- tion, maintenance and round-trip travel. IACC scholarships cover tm importation, tuition, and partial maintenance costs. HE administers both of these student programs for the U. S. Department of State. General eligibility requirements for both categories of awards are: 1) U. S. citizenship at time of application; ?) a bachelor's degree or its equiva- lent by 1961: 3) knowledge of the language of the host country; and I) good health. A demonstrated ca- pacity for independent study and a good academic record are also ex- pected. Preference is given to ap- plicants under 35 years of age who i'ave not previously lived or studied abroad. Applicants will be required to sub- mit a plan of proposed study that can be carried out profitably within the year abroad. Successful candidates re required to be affiliated with ap- proved institutions of higher learn- ing abroad. Enrolled students at a college or university should consult the campus Fulbright advisor for information and applications. Others may write to the Information and Counseling Division, Institute of International Education, 1 East 67th Street, New York 21, New York or to any of IIE's regional offices (see letterhead). Competitions for the 1961-62 aca- demic year close November 1, 1960. Requests for application forms must be postmarked before October 15. Completed replications must be sub- mitted by November 1, The Institute of International Edu- cation, founded in 1919, seeks to fos- ter international understanding thru exchange of students and scholars, and to further the exchange of ideas and knowledge among all nations. It administers two-way scholarship pro- grams between the United States and 83 foreign countries, and Is an In- formation center on all aspects of international education. Opera Opens Fall Cultural Events Tlie Opera Theater will open the BCC fall cultural events with two productions of Puccini's "Sister An- gelica The one act opera will be presented next Friday and Saturday evenings. September 23 and 24, at 8:00 ip.m. in McGinnis Auditorium. "Sister Angelica" was presented liming the first Summer session in July as a part o' the Opera Theater's summer workshop. This production was made possible by a grant from WA4LTV in Raleigh. Mr. A. J. Fletcher, president of Station WRAL- rV, is founder if the National Opera (Grass Roots) Company. This opera is under the musical direction of Paul Hickfang, director of the ECC Opera Theater, with Dr. Corinne Rickert, of the TV Depart- ment directing the dramatice. Mr. Ray Mclnnis of the Art Department designed the settings. The cast of "Sister Angelica" is composed of the following singers: Allison Moss, Martha Bradner, Jessa- mine Hiatt, Jeanne Peterson, and Carol Erwin. Other members of the cast are: Mary Burrus, Betsy Han- cock, Patsy Roberts, Anna Vickery, and Bonnie Currin. Army Announces Several Foreign Teaching Posts Foreign teaching posts will be oipen for United States citizens in Arniy- operated schools for American chil- dren in Okinawa, Korea, Japan, Ger- many and France for the 1961-62 ehool year. The greatest number f vacancies will be for elementary tea- chers experienced in the primary grades. High school teachers who qualify in twi major fields will be needed also. School librarians, teach "s of remedial reading in elementary grades and romance languages in high school are in demand. Guidance counselors and dormitory supervisors will be required and a limited number of administrative openings are ex- pected. Qualifications include a bachelor's degree, teacher training, and two years of teaching experience. Salary for the instructional staff is $4435 for the school year with ad- ditional increments for a master's de- gree and for 30 semester hours above the master's. Rent-free living quar- ters and transportation overseas and return are (provided by the Govern- ment. The tour of duty is one year. For application procedure, send a postal card to: Teacher Recruitment, Civilian Personnel Office, Headquar- ters Will Airborne Corps and Fort Rragg, Fayetteville, North Carolina. Majorettes Select Lib Rosers As Head; Marching Band Begins Practice For Year The majorettes for this year's marching band have recently been selected, with Elizabeth Rogers of Greenville acting as head majorette. Others are Judy Bledsoe of Raleigh, Jolinda Brewer of Greenville, Bar- bara Pleasants of Raleigh, Gail Wal- ter of Lexington, and La Verne Blac ley of Durham. James Burns of Sumter, S. C will ,ut as drum major of the band this year. The marching Pirates have begun rehearsals for its first fall appear- tree scheduled for the visit of Sena- ! i John Kennedy to the city. The Democratic candidate for the Presi- deney will spek in the college stad- I ium September 17. More than a hundred students, oho- Fleming Announces Addition To Language Department Dr. James H. Fleming, Director of the foreign language department, in- troduced to the E. C. freshmen dur- ing orientation last week a new addl- .ion to Eust Carolina language de- partment. The addition, a new language lab- oiatory, has been in the .planning stage for about a year and was finally lompleted this .summer. Located in room 105 Graham build- inir the lab features eighteen sets of earphones with which students can listen to lectures and language prac- tice drills in addition to music in !oreign languages. When the lab was shown last week, the students listened to "My Fair Lady" in Spanish and to several songs in French East Carolina is one of the first tute supported institutions in North Carolina to have such a lab installed. Other additions and improvements to the department are planned for the near future. Included in these are new rooms on the North side of Gra- ham building, a stairway on the west, and more new equipment for the lab. SCA ANNOUNCES THEME "Let's Go To Homecoming On TV will be the central theme used in the dormitory decorations and floats this year at home- coming. Decorations will be pat- terned after TV shows and pers- onalities announced Jayne Chand- ler, homecoming committee chair- man, Thursday. Editor E. L. Holmund, Argyle. Minn Marshall County BannerWe have heard comment recently about e "softness' of American youth. If such a condition exists, what is he cause? Could it be the result of the state assuming greater and great- er control over the individualhis schooling, his work, his income, his savings, his death and his estate in other words, cradle to grave super- vision? WELCOME BACK EAST CAROLINA STUDENTS We've Missed You and Are Glad You're Back! Walt Disney's THIS COUPON and 60c Will Admit 1 ECC Student To See One Of The Years Top Shows 'P0LLYANNA" Color THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 15-16-17 PITT THEATRE Independence Day-Africa, 1960 en for their talent as musicians, make up the ensemble this fall. Her- bert L. Carter, college director of bands, will direct the group in a series of programs during the school .ear. Working with him as graduate assistants will be Jay Collins and Leon Cole, Jr. Officers elected to head activities of the group this year are Edgar Williams, president; Jerry Liles, vice president; Ponda Dandlisker, sec- retary; Sue Gallagher, treasurer; and Marcelle Vogel and Sam Branson, .iublicity directors. Among major appearances of the band during the fall quarter will be half time programs at home foot- ball bames of the EC Pirates. v K" " A new African nation becomes independent on October 1, 1960. Nigeria - with a population of almost 40-million will al.o bring with it the rise of a new modern metropolis at Enugu, in the Eastern Region, o- Inspired by the United Na- tions buildings in New York and the leadership of former Eastern Nigeria Premier Mnamdi Azikewe, one of the lathers of Nigerian indepen- dence, the cityas shown above is now under construction. It will include buildings for the legislature, government offices, aO homes, the Premier's resi- oence, & 200 room air condi- tioned hotel, shopping center and all the facilities of a model fity. Characteristic of the desire fr niocrrn industrialization end progiess in Nigeria is the community self - development pirft of toe Eastern Region. Intirs villages contribute their time, effort and skills, without compensation to the cooperative building of modern etfhools, markets and even bridges. The 20th century has been for Nigeria one of development unequalled In Africa. Nigerian imports and exports combined were only 912-miQloa in 1914. Since 1945, they have averaged about $600-mluion uoh year. Government income from taxes has risen iron; about12-mil- lion in 1922 to well over $150- million today. And, in just the past quarter of a century, the number of Nigerians who can read and write has almost tripled. Unlike other areas in Africa that have marked independ- ence with violence and unrest. Nigeria becomes self-governing in an atmosphere of peaa ana harmony. eaaisaaaaaaaaaaaaa. e This Coupon Good for 15c Off Rejrular Haircuts. This Coupon and $1.00 Will Get You The Best FLAT TOP In Greenville. ROY'S BARBER SHOP Across from Sutton's Service CenterDickinson Ave. I PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE Women Students Eligible For Magazine Contest Mademoiselle magazine announces that its 1960-61 College Board Con- test is now open to women under- graduates under twenty-six years old who are regularly enrolled in an accredited college or junior college. The contest offers a chance at win- ding one of twenty Guest Editor- hips a month on the staff of Mad- emoiselle. To try out for membership on the College Board a girl may write a criticism (1,200 words or more) of the editorial section of a current issue of Mademoiselle or depict in words or drawings the follies of her campus. For other suggestions write to the magazine.) You will be notified by January 1, 1961, whether your try- out has been accepted. Each College Board member will do one assignment for Mademoiselle. The list of assignments to choose from will appear in the January is- sue of Mademoiselle. There will be a variety of selections, so a girl will be able to pick one that best suits her interests. (Prizes will be given for both try outs and assignments.) College Board members who come out among the top twenty on the try- out and assignment win a salaried month (June) Jn New York as Guest Editors on the staff of Mademoiselle. Besides working as apprentices to Mademoiselle editors, Guest Editors will be featured in the August issue and will represent the college girl in editorial meetings held to plan articles and fashions for forthcom- ing issues of the magazine. November 30 is the deadline for submitting the tryout assignment. For more detailed information write to College Board Contest, Mademoi- selle, 575 Madison Avenue, New York 2, requesting the Contest Rules Book. SMITH'S MOTEL 45 Air Conditioned Rooms Room Phones - T. V. SWIMMING POOL Phone PLaza 8-1126 Parents and Guest of College Students Welcome i I PAGE SIX EAST CAROLINIAN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 t S ETA RIP STRIP By LEONARD LAO Faithful Fan With the coming of a new school year, there are a lot of new things to replace the old ones. We thought it would be appropriate to bring some- thing new to the sports page of the East Carolinian. Consequently, you readers have seen your last Pirate's Den. Rest its soul. Many things have occurred in the Pirate's Den; some things have been joyous, others heartbreaking. It, like all other, has set its good and bad days. There were times when it cheered you, times vhen it made you sad. But regardless of whether it left you bright or blup, it was always there, and to some of you, we hope it was a welcome sight. Johnny Hudson, former Sports Editor of the East Carolinian and now the holder of that same position with the Daily Reflector, was the originator of the Pirate s Den. Since that time it has passed into our hands. Now like old soldiers, it will not die, but joist fade away. Earlier Opener Western Carolina and Catawba got an early start over the other North State Conference teams this season. The two met last Saturday night on a neutral field in Asheville for the non-conference contest. They will meet again on October 8 in a conference match which will be played on the Ca- tawba field. It will be the Indian's homecoming game. North State Outook East Carolina . . . Coach Jack Boone may find himself looking to his freshmen. The loss of 17 lettermen, seven of them starters last season, put a big dent in the squad in consideration of depth. But the returning members of the club are real hustlers and should lead the Pirates to a suc- cessful campaign. Appalachian . . . The Mountaineers may not be quite up to par in contrast to last season's team. However, new coach Jim Duncan has 19 returning to the App camp. The big problem seems to be lack of depth in key positions. This problem at the halfback and tackle posts could give Mountaineer followers some anxious moments this fall. Mountain boys to watch this year are centers Carl Messere, guard Frank Smith, and Bob Morrison, a flanker. ( atawba The Indians 1960 football edition looms as a big ques- tion mark. Switching to a single wing could pose a few problems for the Salisbury team, who is under the direction of a new coach, Presnell Mull. If certain key men are not struck by injuries, the Indians should come out better than last season when they finished with a 2-7-1 record. Elon . . . The Fighting Christians are also under the guidance of a new coach. George Tucker, who was an assistant coach at East Carolina last year, is the new Christian mentor. Tucker will have a young ball club, but the 1959 freshmen will have an advantage of a year of experience, and the Christians should improve over last fall's squad which managed only one win in 10 starts. Cuilford The Quakers will count on 18 lettermen to balance the loss of several of last year's outstanding performers, including Little All- American John Meroney. The outlook is a question mark. Letterman Jim Stutts, a converted end should give strength to the Quakers at fullback while at the quarterback slot, Guilford has two tested veterans in Hal James and Brodie Baker. Lenoir-Rhyne 19 lettermen return from a team that was un- beaten during the regular season and ranked No. 1 in the NAIA'S football poll among the nations small colleges. As Coach Stasavich puts it, "It is difficult to say what will be our strong or weak points until we've been tested in several games. I'm quite certain we'll lose several games Western Carolina . . . Possibilities appear good for another fine team for the Catamounts in 1960. There are 20 lettermen returning with fair depth at all positions. "If we develop the poise required says Coach Dan Robinson, "we should have a fine team Bucs Open With Sh It uild en By BEN JONES East Carolina's football Pirate's will play their first game of the sea- son a week earlier than expected when they engage the Newport News Apprentice School squad on Septem- ber 17. The affair is scheduled to start at 8:00 p.m. in the Newport News Shipyard Stadium. Because of a contract obligation, the Pirates will be far from full .trength for the match. No senior will make the trip, with the excep- tion of a few who had little game ary Cannady of Lnmberton manning villa, , urc all ' , cari Sweet of Portsmouth, Bd footl-ll aoh Jack Boon, Jor f Citato " am" 1"J Cr.y S .bri.lge from ITO- uch needed experience for, and Mu . provide m the freshmen A possible starting line-up wo;ld ! how Jones Lockerman of Clinton, lamston, N. C. Chuck Gordon and David Smith are vying for the tar Bg center role while there is quite the halfback pot. N C and Bobby Bumgardner of ist in line for x. i. ano uou, Thu-ker of Greenville, Tommv Granite Falls at the end .positions Vernon Davis of Clayton, N. C. and .rial jih Matthews of Hertford, John Mat- ESTHlj5ED UNHlUhER . . . gets in Ihe spirit of things during one of the Pirate football team's afternoon workouts. The Bucs open their home .siliedule on September 24 against Guilford. ?$MH8Mfr,1,M.M3 cutout rola. At fa Iba I onij ,i , land of Portsn icabte , I 'CtMltllia Catamount Coach Worried About Many Vacant Spots Head football coach Dan Robinson of Western Carolina College, elected "Coach of the Year" i nboth the North State Conference and District 26 of the National Association of Inter- collegiate Athletics during 1959, will be running his Catamounts basically from a T formation again this sea- son. Prior to his opening game with Catawba College, the WC mentor was having trouble working out a suit- able defense to use against the Salis- bury club, who will introduce a new offense for themselves this fall, the single wing. As Robinson put it, several posi- tions on the Catamount club are still undecided. Three quarterbacks are fighting to fill the post vacated by All-Clonferenoe and All-State Bob Cooper who graduated. Tobe Childres, Bruce Peterson and Ken Morgan are waging a hot battle for the starting position. Childres is a senior, Peterson a junior, and Morgan a sophomore. The Catamount coaching staff is worried about finding a strong tack- an important second-unit le post open for newcomers. Seveial freshmen are being considered as well as one sophomore who saw limit- ed action last season. The Catamounts have one of the finest coaching staffs of any school in the conference. If anyone is able to bring out the best in the material that they have available, this staff should be the one. Sid Varney, for- mer head coach at Elon, is now line caach at Western Carolina. Tom Young, Athletic Director at the Cul- iowhee institution and former head coach, works with the ends. This trio of coaches gives Western Carolina a strong one-two punch. SWIMMERS TO MEET The Aquanymphs will hold their first meeting (f the year, Septem- ber 19 at 6:30 p.m. in the college pool. All girls who are interested in improving strokes and learning stunts are invited to attend. Batmen Get Early Start This Year By RICHARD BOYD Beginning early this week and con- hiding after a two week session, for the first time in the history of last Carolina fall baseball prac- tice is being introduced. The prac- tice will be under the direction of bead coach Jim Mallory. The main purpose of this brief outing, Coach Mallory expiained, is to look at some prospective under- classmen who may be able to help the Pirates defend the North State ('onference championship this com- ing spring. Last seasons team performance was was due to the aid of many under- classmen who helped the team com- pile a 12-2 league record, and a 17-5 mark in over-all competition. Coach Mallory is optimistic con- cerning his team's chances next spring with veterans returning at every position. Charles Johnson, Bur Morris, and J. W. Edward are three catchers that any coach in the league would like to have. Such fine in- fieldera as Jim Martin, Spencer (Jay- loid, Glenn Bass, and Wilber Caste- low are returning. The outfield is composed of Gary Pierce, W. illy Cockrell, and Merle By num. Larry Cray ton, Dan Rouse, Bftd Ken Snyder are three southpaws that should toe the rubber consis- tently. Crayton is an All-Stater who owned a remarkable 7-1 record last eason, and opened the eyes of a handful of Ma for League scouts with his effectiveness. Most of these veterans will attend the fall session, and work out with iih new comets as pitchers "Pete Hunter and Joe Dail, both outstand- ing righthanders in .North Carolina scholastic circles this past year. Basketball stars Cotton Clayton and Lacy West, who did not play last season, but were outstanding scho- lastic baseball players are expected to be strong infield candidates. All Freshmen and Sophomores who are interested in being candidates for next season's nine are asked to attend these practice sessions. Coach Mallory will choose the players for spring drills from the autumn prac- tices. slot. Only three veteran tackles re- turn which leaves the hard-to-play Men Organize New Choral Group The newly organized East Carolina Men's Glee Club conducted its first rehearsal Tuesday night in the Chor- al Room of the Music Building. This men's choral group has been added to the -amipus music activities by the Music Department and mem- bership is open to any male student who is interested in choral singing. A cross section of Men's Glee Club music will be .programed so that the Glee Club will be interesting for the layman on the campus as well as the music student according to director Charles Stevens. New members are invited to attend next Tuesday night's meeting when officers will be elected. The time and place are Tuesday, 7:30 p.m the Choral Room of the Music Buildinjr (148). Come In an J see our COMPUTE LINE of ARTIST MATERIALS Oil Colors and Wotor Colors Canvases and Skotch Pads Oil and Water Color Brush Boxed Artist Outfits Postals, Pencils, Charcoal Supplies for Drawing, for Painting, for Crafts Foster Art Books GLIDDEN PAINT CENTER 108 West 10th Street Phone PL 2-6887 Greenville We give Student Discount and Special Order Service on all Drawing and Drafting MaterM. SEE THE RIGHT CLOTHES FOR ALL CAMPUS WEAR AT OUR MONDAY NIGHT, 6:30-9:00, SEPTEMBER 19, 1960 SPECIAL ATTRACTION Make A Date with A Playmate MEET OFFICIAL HOSTESS MISS JOYCE NIZZARI PLAYBOY MAGAZINE PLAYMATE OF THE MONTH 1st PRIZE-AFREE WARDROBE, $200.00 VALUE 2nd PRIZE A LONDON-FOG RAINCOAT 3rd PRIZE -A McGREGOR SWEATER WIN ? ? 4 4 4 4 4 4 i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 FREE DOOR PRIZES T. Fir 50 Meo Students (AN AUTOMATIC PUSH BUTTON UMBRELLA) oPftnan EISIS WEAR 307 EVANS STREET 'HH PROCTOR HOTEL BLDG
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