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Temporary I. D. Cards
Vny student who does not have an I.
D. card or is using a temporary I. D.
card with any signature other than
Jim Speights is advised to consult
the St; A President before Friday
afternoon.
tilutlie XXXVI
Easttarolinia
Basketball Preview
Review of the 1960-61 East Caro-
asketball team will be con-
Saturday morning at 10 a. ra.
ial Gymnasium. Coach Earl
ites all students and alumni
East Carol i n a College
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1960
Homecoming Festivities Debut
Coriolano, Avery Cop Starring
Roles In 'Philadelphia Story'
p
Final Enrollment Indicates Increase
Of 554 Over Last Year's Total
l!ll WORLDLY TWO pictured above are Alice Coriolano and Ben Avery,
two af the stars in Philadelphia Story, the ECC Playhouse's first major
action of the year. Opening night is scheduled for October 27. Reserved
.an be picked up next week in the cafeteria.
Official enrollment figures releas-
ed this week by Dr. John H. Home,
registrar, indicate a total increase of
r.54 students over last year.
According tj an official tabula-
tion, 4,599 students are enrolled for
'all quarter courses. This total in-
cludes 4,14,1 full time students with
the remainder in graduate, special or
extension work. Fall quarter enroll-
ment last year totaled 4,045.
A large part of the enrollment in-
crease may be attributed to the large
freshman class. Of the total enroll-
fient figure, 1,750 students are flirt
men and 255 are transfers.
In announcing the enrollment total,
Dr. Home also noted the change in
ihe grading system which went into
effect this year. Under the new sys-
tem, A' is ercellent, S3-100; 'B' is
good, 85-92; 'C is average, 78-84;
D' is barely passing 70-77 and F' is
failing, course must be repeated to
secure credit.
Another change, which will take
effect next fall, is in the entrance
examinations. Beginning with the
1961 term next year, all state sup-
ported institutions will give the scho-
lastic aptitude section of the College
Hoard Examnation.
University President Opposes Decision
Concerning Communistic Speakers
PS) The rescinding of a ten
ob communist speakers t
State University. Detroit
met with opposition last
when aroused Michiganites in-
etition protesting the ban's
cil at its regular meeting Tuesday
night.
The petition rs, who hope to have
:5,000 signatures by October 15,
claim that names are coming in rap-
idly. Among the signatories is Gov-
ernor Nelson Rockefeller who signed
The petition, drafted by a
i the area, has received little letter whil campaigning in the
support.
m m lifted by the Board
rs, rating on reeommenda-
: groups. The move wa?
supported by University
-nee Hillberry who
t should have policies which
to ehave as a university
.Vf
Ivement to re-establish the
led by Anne Byerlein and
Lobsinger, two adults not
I with Wayne.
' necessary to taste poison
I d i to kill you Commu-
nld be treated like bubonic
fur the more contact you
ith it. the more your immunity
iuwn stated Miss Byerlein,
i! istered nurse.
"W arc not students at Wayne,
: really care what the sta-
re believe added Lobsinger,
f are voters of the state and
Board ifl responsible to us
ne is a state supported institu-
mal protest group has been
n campus, according to Ber-
BdHor of the Wayne State
I "lletfian. -From earlier appear-
ind evidences of student senti-
1 would expect them to favor
e Boards action President Hill-
hied. Te matter will be dis-
y the Student-Faculty Coun-
Junior English Test
Set For
Monday
All Juniors who have not taken the
English Test will meet in
istia Auditorium 6:30 p.m Octo-
19, for this exam,
lenta are to bring a pen and
nary. Ink and paper will be
lied. Any student using a pen-
i whose paper is illegible will be
lired to take a make up test.
Absences or excuses must be clear-
ed by Dr. Kilpa'rick, chairman of the
English Usage Committee. Excused
ces will take the exam from
4 00 p.m. to 5:C0 p.m Friday, Octo-
21.
Fifty minutes will be alloted for
he test which will be a theme of
S50 words, approximately two pages.
hosen from one of three given topics.
The test this year is a complete
am
m
ge. The purpose is to show an
equate ability in formal expository
writing using standard grammar
and formal sentences. Thie to ac-
ordance with the stress on "quality
education This exam is given yearly
by the English Usage Committee, a
college-wide organization.
Detroit area last week.
Faculty opinion seems to be that
lifting the ban doesn't actually
Ixmge the situation very much; a
fttttdeat organization still needs the
Faculty Displays
Rawl Art Exhibit
The public is invited to visit the
Faculty Art Exhibit on display in the
Rawl Buildng Juring the month of
Oc tober.
Included in the exhibit are the
works of Dr. W. B. Gray, director of
the Art Department; Dr. Bruce Car-
ter, If. T. Gordley; Dr. Leon Jacob-
son; Thomas Mims; Paul R. Minnis;
Francis L. Neel; Donald Sexauer;
John C. Merritt, graduate assistant.
A variety of expression and medi-
ums .are presented. In the first floor
lobby are sculptures, jewelry, and ce-
ramics. Paintings, drawings and oth-
er works are in the third floor gal-
y.
"The many different interpreta-
tions of art represented in the Art
Department offer a great variety of
choice for students studying in tne
field of art at lE.C.C stated Dr.
Carter.
At the entrance to the Rawl Build-
ing is an eight foot sculpture of a
woman, by Mr. Crawley, done in ce-
ment. This work is typical of his in-
terest in the beauty of ideal forms.
Another of Mr. Crawley's works is a
painting, intricately detailed. It was
achieved by app'ying one color, scrap-
ping with a knite, and applying an-
other color. This raised painting giver
it a three dimensional quality. The
method used Is one similar to that
of 17th Century French impression-
ists.
A painting of two colorful chickens
vith a story-book look is one of Mr.
Neel's contributions. They are very
styilized and pattern-like. His reason
behind this picture? He wanted to do
an abstraction about something with
which he was familiar.
One of Mr. Mims' paintings done
in brilliant orange and rust colors, is
called "Auschwitz" It is his inter-
pretation of a German crematorium.
Also on display is one of a series of
nine which he did for his thesis.
Mr. Gordley, who is concerned with
the spontaneous quality of drawing,
has in the exhibition an interpretive
drawing of the woods across from
his home.
"Troop Transport a linoleum cut
by Dr. Carter, is significant in social
meaning. It is one of a series which
he is doing in connection with a
mural he will paint next year.
sponsorship of a "responsible" person
;uch as a dean or department head
before it can extend an invitation to
any speaker. Therefore the power to
approve a campus lecturer still rests
with the faculty and administration
according to history professor Al-
fred Kelley.Sources: Wayne State
Collegian, The Michigan Daily.
Student Center Plans
Homecoming Banquet
The Homecoming Banquet for all
Baptist students and alumni will be
leld at 5:30 on October 15 at the
Baptist Student Center.
The program will emphasize the
alumni with Dr. John Horn speaking
n "How Training in BSU Helps To-
ward One's Vocation.
Special music will be provided by
Carolyn Hinton and other students.
The cost of the Banquet will be
eighty-five cents. Tickets can be
bought now from the BSU Director,
Dwight Fickling or Dorothy Flynn.
Nominees Attend
Dinner Meeting
A dinner meeting Tuesday night
honored the campus nominees for
Woodrow Wilson graduate fellow-
ships. Attending the meeting, in addi-
tion to the nominees, were the heads
if the departments from which the
nominees were the head of the depart-
ments from which the nominees were
selected, Dr. James Tucker and Dean
Robert L. Holt, who presided.
In addition to instructions con-
cerning application for the fellowship,
the nominees were also informed that
they would have to take the Graduate
Record examination. The followship
is highly competitive and candidates
will be judged according to their
scores.
Nominations from this campus in-
cluded Tom Jackson, Sherry Maske,
Richard Lewis Humphrey, and Bar-
bara Waters, English Department;
Carolyn Hinton, Music Department;
and George R;ifus Hughes, Psychol-
ogy Department.
Designed to reduce a nation-wide
shortage of qualified college teach-
ers, the program annually awards
1,000 fellowships for first year grad-
uate study at any university of the
recipient's choice in the United States
r Canada.
Woodrow Wi'son graduate fellow-
ships are open to college graduates
mainly in the humanities and social
studies. Both men and women are eli-
gible, and there is no limit on the
age of the candidate or on the number
of years he may have been out of col-
lege. Those who receive awards are
not asked to commit themselves to
college teaching, but merely to "con-
sider it seriously" as a possible career.
The program, designed to encour-
age college seniors of outstanding
ability to study for advanced degrees
with faculty jobs as their goal, is
administered by the Woodrow Wilson
National Fellowship Foundation und-
er a "$24,500,000 five year grant
from the Ford Foundation.
Jimax Weekend
With Concert Dnr
Placement Director Distributes
Annual Of Job Opportunities
Tips on what to say to the inter-
viewer as well as a listing of the
job opportunities normall available
from some 1,800 employers are con-
tained in the College Placement An-
nual which is now being distributed
by Jack Edwards, Director of the
Campus Placement Bureau.
The Annual, the official, non-profit
occupational directory of the Region-
al Placement Associations, indicates
that the job picture for the 1960-61
recruiting year will be a bright one,
vith companies listing ever heavier
r.eeds for both technical and non-
technical personnel.
East Carolina is one of more than
700 colleges throughout the United
States and Canada to participate in
the distribution of the Annual to
seniors who arc registered with the
Placement Service. In addition, th?s
year specially-marked editions will
:e available to alumni requesting ad-
ice from their placement office and.
through the cooperation o the Depart-
ment of Defense, to men being sep-
arated from the Armed Services. Here
on the campus, the Annual may be
obtained at Room 203, Administra-
tion Building, upon completion of reg-
istration.
Demand continues high, the Annual
reveals, for chemists, with 805 com-
pany listings; sales, 688 listings; and
business administrators, 492 listings.
Other fields categorised in the book
ange from accounting, through claim
adjusting, home eonomics, liberal
arts, mathematics, and therapy to
veterinary medicine. In all, there are
more than 10,000 company occupa-
tional cross-references.
In an introductory section, the An-
nual counsels the job-seeking gradu-
ate or senior on making his decision,
as well as on training programs, let-
ter writing, and the placement serv-
ice itself. Special articles deal with
alumni and veterans placement and
jobs for women.
Reflecting its increasing accept-
ance as the official job-hunting di-
rectory, the Annual has a record cir-
culation this year of 195,000 copies
and a growth in total pages to 416.
This year's big homecoming week-
end will begin Friday night with a
bon fire and pep rally at 7:00.
The EC Band and the cheerleaders
will be present at this event, which
will take place on the street behind
the training school and near the back
gates of the football stadium.
Immediately following the pep ral-
ly, the college dance band, The Col-
legians, will entertain at an informal
street dance at the Maintenance Build-
ing at 8:00 p. m.
The Homece.ning Parade begins
at 11:45 on Saturday morning. The
line-up of the parade will be in the
parking lot on East Campus between
the Training School and the tennis
courts. Places will be assigned in
number.
All organizations entering the pa-
rade must have floats in line by 10:15'
a.m. Each float will have a number
and a starting position. The cars
carrying the sponsors will be in line
by 11:15. Signs for sponsor's cars
will be furnished Saturday mornie.g
Lt the parade formation.
The bands and drill team will also
have a number and position. These
groups must be ready to march by
11:16.
Pre-game activities will begin at
1:30. After all of the sponsors have
been presented, the Homecoming
Queen will be announced and crowned.
Kick-off time for the game be-
tween the "Pirates" and the "Cats"
of Western Carolina will be at 2:00.
Following the football game the
College Union will have an Open
House at 6:00, for alumni, students,
and guests. At 6:30 the Society of
Buccaneers will have a Dutch Sup-
per in the North Cafeteria.
Les Elgart and his Orchestra will
present a concert at 7:45 in Wright
Building. At :45 the Homecoming
Dance will begin.
After the presentation of sponsors
at 10:00 p.m at the dance Saturday
night, the awards for floats and doirn
decorations will be presented.
Late permission until 12:30 Satur-
day night, has been granted to a
the women students, attending the
homecoming dance in Wright Audi-
torium. This means that women stu-
dents must be in the dormitory by
7 2:30.
Dean White explained that the la
tar time was granted with the under-
standing that this request would be
the only one given and this time only,
-in.e it effected the entire student
body. No single organization will he
granted late permission in the future.
Dean White also stressed that rid-
ing privileges will end at 12:00, since
jarental permission blanks state
12 00 as the deadline for riding.
From 12:00 until 12:30 the "Col-
legians" will provide the dance ma-
sk.
9:30 a.m.Board of Trustees meet-
ing with Pres'dent Leo W. Jenkins
in the Administration Building.
9 30 a.m.Coffee Hour with PitS
Greenville A'umni chapter hosting
in the Alumni-Faculty Building.
11:45 a.m. Homecoming Parade
from campu; into Greenville Busi-
ness District.
12:30 p.m. -Luncheon in North Cafe-
teria.
2:00 p.m.Pre-Game festivities in
College Stadium.
Notice
Lee H. Blackwell, Balfour rep-
resentative, will be in the College
Union on Thursday, Oct. 20 to
take orders for class rings. Hours
9 a.m. 4 p.m.
Miss Senora Moore PiKA house-
mother was taken to Pitt Mem-
orial Hospital Tuesday morning.
Keports from the hospital indi-
cate she is suffering from a stroke
and is on the critical list.
2:30 p.m.Football Game: ECC vs
Western Carolina.
Following the game:
Open House in the College Unior,
Rawl Building (Business Education
Department), and the various tu-
dent centers.
6:30 p.m.Fall meeting of Society
of Buccaneers in North Cafeteria.
6:30 p.m.Fraternity and Sorority
dinners (to b announced).
7:45 p.m.Concert featuring Les El-
gart and His Band in Wright Audi-
torium.
8:45 p.m.Homecoming Dance with
the Elgart and playing in Wright
Auditorium.
Election Results
Tuesday's freshmen elections ended
in a victory for a few, and a run-off
tor several candidates. Bill Eyer-
;nan was victorious in the president-
ial race against Lewis Latham and
Willie Hunt.
Bryan Bennet and Robert Chris-
ensen, vice-president candidates, were
in the run-offs, held today, along with
the two girls vieing for secretary, Dee
-mith and Linda Whitworth.
.Polly Bunting was selected to fill
the treasurer's position. The men and
women senators will be decided in to-
day's run-off. Tommy Mallison and
Bill Moore (men's senator) and Myr-
tle Weaver and Marsha Whitworth
women's senator) were running for
hese offices. The final decisions were
loo late for publication.
Baptist Student Convention Begins
In Winston-Salem, November 4-6
VDG Announces
Yearly Activities,
Elect Officers
Departmental meetings, with the exception of Musk, Art,
and Education, will be held tonight at the following time and
places.
Department
Business
English
Foreign Language
Geography
Health and Physical Ed.
Home Economics
Industrial Arts
Library Science
Math
Nursing
Science
Social Studies
Place
Wright Auditorium
Austin Audi tor um
GrahamRoom 102
GrahamRoom 206
Gym
Flanagan Auditorium
Flanagan Auditorium
Staff Room
Library Auditorium
RawlRoom ISO
McGinnis
Austin Auditorium
Time
7:06
6:15
70
7:60
7:00
7 at
6:15
7:06
76
76
76
70
The Young Democrats Club of East
Carolina launched election year activ-
ities recently electing officers to lead
them in their efforts to promote the
national and state Democratic tickets.
Officers elected were: Bill Hamil-
ton, President; Glenn Jernigan, Vice-
President; Bob Raines, Secretary; and
Jim Kirkland Measurer. Other mem-
bers of the Eecutive Council are Bob
Chistesen and Coleman Norris.
Guest of the club on Tuesday even-
ing, October 4, was Matt Reese, co-
ordinator of the Democratic campaign
in North Carolina.
After having dinner with a group
of YDC members he spoke at the
regularly sheduled club meeting, urg-
ing members to "be enthusiastic" in
their support of the Democratic can-
didates.
On Thursday afternoon, October 6,
fourteen Young Democrats and their
advisor, Dr. Kathleen Stokes, traveled
to Williamston to attend the First
Congressional District Democratic
Rally. They participated in the func-
tion at which Dr. I. Beverly Lake and
gubernatorial candidate Terry San-
ford were the main speakers.
Immediate plans of the group are
to attend and to assist at the Demo-
cratic Rally in Wilson on October 13
at which time former President Harry
Truman will he the central figure.
Plans are also being made to send a
large delegation to the state YDC
convention in Raleigh on October 20-
22.
The club invites any students in-
terested in the Democratic Party or
in better government to attend the
next meeting.
I The club meets each Tuesday night
at seven o'clock in Austin Auditorium.
Winston-Salem will be the site of
the thirty-first annual convention of
the North Carolina Baptist Student
Union, November 4-6, 1960.
From thirty colleges universities
and professional schools, a thousand
students are" expected to gather to
tear addresses by outstanding speak-
ers, discuss the theme "Committed
To His Lordshin and to enjoy fel-
Icwship with each other.
BSU .President Sue Lassiter says
that reservations will be made by
October 24, for approximately 75 stu-
dents from East Carolina.
A North Carolina BSU Choir will
be composed of students from across
the state, according to the East Car-
olina BSU Music Chairman Carolyn
Hinton. Application for membership
may be made through Miss Hinton.
The Winston Salem College Choir
directed by Dr. J. A. Dillard will
sing at the opening session.
Speakers include Dr. Hale Moody,
Southern Seminary, Louisville; Dr.
Jack Noffsinger. Winston Salem; Dr.
John McClanahan, Hope, Arkansas;
Mr. Hiward Brafrnlette, Southwide
Student Department, Nashville, Ten-
nessee. Thirty discussion groups will
convene for two periods to share and
discuss ideas related to the addresses
on the theme.
Faculty and administrative staff
will hear and discuss an address on
'Basic Presuppositions of the Chris
tian Teacher The group will meet
on Saturday in the Magnolia Room
at Wake Forest College and Dr. Dav-
id Smiley of the College will preside
at the lunchein.
Other feature? of the Convention
include a dramatic presentation by
the Women's College BSU, a theme
interpretation by the Duke Univer-
sity BSU, interest centers and wor-
ship led by Wake Forest BSU, and
a business session during which a
budget for the LISTEN funds for
world needs will be adopted.
Names of those who plan to attend
and a $1.00 registration fee each
should be in the Department of Stu-
dent Work, 301 Hillsboro Street, Ra-
leigh, by October 24. Mary Lu Nich-
olson is in charge of sending in res-
ervations from this campus. Over-
night accommodations will be pro-
vided by the host church, First Bap-
tist Church of Winston Salem, with-
out charge to students.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Seniors who are registered with
the Placement Service and are in-
terested in teaching in the Norfolk
County Schools, Virginia, should
sign up for interviews at 203 Ad-
ministration hy 10:00 a.m. Satur-
day, October 15.
ip
in-
m-
ve
n-
et
ht
in
e-
o-
FOREIGN STUDENTS TEA wa. give, in the College Union la
Pictured above are (reading left to right) Thomas Lae4ik.sk (YniamlaTi.
Pierre Benmouyal (France), Mrs. Keratin Beaton (Sweden), HnriuSaTHnA
Motlagh (Iran), and Fawxi SbJhadeh (Jordan) Hugh
ammmmmmaagmmuui
WwHBPBIPH
WMMWNWH
PAGE TWO
PAGE FOU
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13
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Everyone Must Support
Pirates Club If We
Expect The Same Favor
This year, with well over four thousand
students on campus and in the town of
Greenville, the local merchants should pros-
per as never before.
Many of us sometimes fail to realize the
economic influence East Carolina has on the
town of Greenville. We have noticed the
town during holidays when the ECC stu-
dents are gone. The change is amazing. On
Evans street, parking places are plentiful,
and Fifth street is almost like a ghost town.
One merchant recently has said, "The town
and my business dies when the college turns
out
In view of the tremendous amount of
money these merchants realize from the col-
lege each year (not counting what the college
buys collectively, such as utilities, office sup-
plies, etc.) there are still many merchants
who refuse to support the college.
The Pirates Club is an organization of
merchants who, realising the value of the
college to Greendlle, aid and support the
college when needed. These men and their
firms contribute time, effort and money to
East Carolina. They are sincere in their con-
:ept that the interaction between the college
ind the town should be equally beneficial.
They are interested in East Carolina and
want to see it grow.
On the other hand, there are a few
greedy and thoughtless people in Greenville
who feel, 'I'll take these students for all I
can today because if one is offended, there
are always plenty more They have no in-
terest in the college except for the money
they can get from us now. They are not even
good business men because they are not look-
ing to the future. They do not realize their
growth, in large part, depends on the growth
of the college. In essence, they want to take
the golden eggs without feeding the goose.
With this in mind, we take the oppor-
tunity to urge all college students to learn
and support those merchants who support
and take an interest in us; and to ignore those
who take us for "suckers
Americans Owe Debt
To Freedom Of Press
Individual Americans, as everyone
knows, enjoy more control over their person-
al lives, more control over their government
and are less subject to the whims of those
in authority over them than almost any other
people in the whole history of the human
race.
Unfortunately, this is not a state of af-
fairs that will perpetuate itself unassisted.
I here always are evil or misguided people
who, from either the worst or best of inten-
tions, try to subvert other people's liberties
to their own desires.
A healthy dose of public exposure is the
first step in defending against corrupt or
crackpot schemes, whether thev develop in
government, business, labor unions or any
other segment of society. Providing this ex-
posure is one of the most important jobs of
a free press m a free country.
National Newspaper Week, Oct. 15-21
offers a reminder of this vital function. It
otters also a good opportunity for both the
makers and readers of American newspapers
jobr-iami se hW Wdl thy are doin their
East Carolinian
Published by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
North State Conference Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
DDIT0R BUSINESS MANAGER
Tom Jackson JoAnne Parks
Managing Editor Pat Harvey"
Associate Editor Betty Mayno
sprrsErtotor patsy muott
Feature Editor" wv1
A " Marcelle Vogel
Assistant Sports Editor Merle Summers
Photographers Grover SmiUvwick, Jim Kirkland
Photographer Assistant George Hathaway
Cartoonist Gale Hammond, Jay Arledge
Er.7 m neCt0r Melb
Exchange Manager Selba Morr,
Proofreading Director Gwen JohMon
C,U"lst Mike Katsias, Marcelle Vogel,
Pat Harvey, Roy Martin, Jasper Jones, Betty
Mayr.or, Jim Stingley, Kay McLawhon
Reporters Marcelle Vogel, Charlotte Dona!
Gwen Johnson, Patsy Elliott, Jasper Jones, Anne
Kivlt? i1 fUe SPrk. J Stingley, Janet
Kivett, Molly Lewis
Make-up Tom Jackson, Patsy Elliott, Betty
May nor, Pa Harvey, Marcelle Vogel
Women's Circulation Manager Freddie Skinner
Women's Circulation Staff Carolyn Baxley,
Janice Boyette Emily Currin, Peggy DeIaach
Ruth Fortner, Shirley Gay, Jack Harris, Helen
Hawkins, Janice Hubbard, Judy Lambert, Linds
Outlaw Hazel Prevatte, Gaille Rouse, Carolyn
Sumrell, Linda Tart, Agneg Wooten, Jo Ann Ed-
wards
Men's Circulation Manager Gariyle Humphrey
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264.
From the "Rubayait of Omar Khayam
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit,
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line.
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it
translated by E. Fttegwald.
Employment Of
Bookkeeper Causes
Pueh Confusion
By PAT FARMER
In recent weeks much has been said
concerning the policies of our stu-
dent government. The center of the
controversy has come to revolve a-
lound the office of treasurer. Many
Uudents do not understand what his
specific duties are; neither do they
understand the reason behind the
newly created position of bookkeeper
for the SGA.
First, let's start with the purpose
of the SGA as defined in Article II
of the constitution: "The purpose of
the SGA shall he ,to give the students
the privilege of and training in self
Kovernmeirt; to organize and direct
the affairs of the students of East
Carolina College; and, through its
officers and committees, to represent
the students in all relations with the
admini tnation. and the faculty, and
the community. The SGA shall further
trive to develop student honor and
to promote a jense of personal re-
sponsibility in the students of the
College. The SGA may participate
in national, state, and regional sti-
dent government movements The
purpose seems relatively clear, doesn't
itExcept maybe the phrase "self-
government" should have been delet-
ed.
Now let's go to Article VI, section
3 concerning the duties of the treas-
urer: "(a) the treasurer shall collect
and have charge of all funds collected
by the SGA. (b) shall conduct the
financial transaction of the SGA.
(c) shall serve as chairman of a budg-
et committee, (d) shall make a quar-
terly report to the student senate
and on his retirement of office, an
annual report to a budget committee,
(e) shall submit his books for annual
audit Now that we know what the
treasurer's duties consist ofwe
come back to question of why a book-
keeper for the SGASimple-because
of the awkward system of bookkeep-
ing and purchasing displayed by past
treasurers, the administration decided
that it was necessary for them to
step in and take control of the situa-
tion in order to protect the student
body from its own stupidity. . . .
But now the questions . . .
Do current events mean that the
office of treasurer will be abolished,
Does it mean that the SGA Treas-
urer will continue to be salaried sim-
ply because it is necessary for him
to sign a check in order to legalize
it? After all, it would be simpler and
easier for the new bookkeeper to
sign the checks when they are writ-
ten.
Now the huffing and puffing comes
from the student body . . . "Why, thay
scream, does the administration treat
us like children?" Answer: because
we act like children . . . For eight
months, the student body shows no
interest in the affairs of their "state"
Mid then comec the ninth month-
they respond lo-ig enough to vote in
office individuals who have no idei
what they are doing there, except
that they are popular and have lots
of friends. . . .
But every now and then, an individ-
ual with gumption comes along who
wants to improve the student body's
lot . . . What happens He is
squelchedsquelched by the glory
individuals who are satisfied with
the student's lotafter all they are
big people on campus. We here at
East Carolina have a great deal to
be proud of and to say to the world,
we are mature college adults
"America is that wonderful land
where it's trash to sit on the porch
in yomr undershirt, but gracious liv-
ing if you've got nothing on but
shortsTom Dodds.
otpmniiMiiiiiiiiiiimitiwiij
Informal Smoker?
AT TM SIZE OF
Are The College Bookstores Suffering
A Loss? If So, What Are The Reasons?
. "A university is a community of
scholars, old and young, and its func-
tion is to provide scholars with the
'iivironmenL and the facilities con-
ducive to the discovery and trans-
mission of ideas and to their applica-
tion to the larger community, present
and future This definition is in-
cluded in Professor Henry S. Com-
mager's article, "Is Ivy Necessary"
in the September 17 edition of the
Saturday Review. For those of you
who will, we ure,e you to read it for
those of you who will not, we shall
attempt to share with you a few of
Mr. Conimagor's choice statements
(interning colleges and universities.
"The bookshop is as essential a
i:irt of the university community as
the library or the laboratory, and a
good deal mote important than the
stadfom . . bookshops should be
maintained even at a LOSS, just as
'ney maintain theatres and music
an.I athletics at a loss Frankly, we
WORM like some PROOF that our
college bookstoes are suffering a
oss. Is there a student here so dead
who never to himself has said, "Who
the hell is making all the profit?" How
many students have gone to classes
quarter after quarter bookless be-
cause the prices of texts are so out-
tageous? Have you noticed the thirty-
five cent paperbacks automatically
go up to forty five cents when they
are required for a course? Paying the
price is one thng; trying to sell the
uce-quarter-used book is something
else. If there is a loss, it is the stu-
dent's not the "bookstore's" with
their glorified money changers who
"don't know from nuthin" about why
nooks cost so much. Come on, let'
hear the excuse?; there must be plen-
ty in stock.
"The cafeterias with their clang.
'ang, clutter; the antiseptic but tire-
some food; service reluctant; popu-
lar music piped in relentessly to
drown out all conversation. If there
must be music why not Beethoven and.
By KAY McLAWHON
Bach?"
We are in favor with those students
who are working their way through
college in the cafeterias, but most of
?hem give the impression that they
1 ad rather be doing most anything
else, so why don't they change to
some other type of self-help work?
After all there rre enough from which
to choose. But no. They stand and
wait like vultures while you eat, and
as soon as you have finished the last
bite of dessert and are about to smoke
that delicious cigarette, suddenly they
ate upon you slinging pink and blue
non-chip earthen ware into the cart.
We recommend that if there must
be noise piped in the cafeterias let
it at least be tkin to music, that if
there must be vulture-types in the
cafeterias, let them at least be equip-
ped with economy size hankies.
Students Express Opinions On
Rush Week, Proposed Chapel
LITTLE MAN ON.CAMPT IS
Dear Editor,
Rush week is over, and speaking for
the fraternities, I am sure we are
glad. It was quite successful and was
clearly the biggest ever. I feel that
even this, however, is only the begin-
l ing. Rush will get bigger and better
each year.
I have heard members of more than
one fraternity comment that the cali-
ber of boy which came through this
fall was definitely the highest yet.
Frankly speaking, the rushees are
getting "sharper" all the time. The
manner of dre?j, vocabulary, general
appearance, and "social adeptness" of
boys coming thru has increased many
'old. Now, for the first time, I feel
we can favorably compare our poten-
tial fraternity men with those of the
big four and other more traditional
schools. This points up to the fact
that our school is drawing in ever
ever increasing amount of boys from
the larger, more urbanized areas of
this and surrounding states
Whether it was intentional or'un-
intentional, the author of an article
in last week's paper made a rather
pointed comment, which seemed to iro-
I ly that top position in rush is deter-
mined by greatness of members. I
believe this to be a rather shallow
lorrvark by a young man who should
be aware that quality, not quantity
constitutes the exclusiveness of be-
longing to a fraternal organization.
This is not meant that we fratern-
ity men are, or should be aloof, rath-
er, we should maintain what the
founding fathers of the more con-
servative fraternities held in quite
high esteem.
A rushee is viewed from the pre
spective as to whether his personality
and taste will coincide with that of
the group he aspires to become a part.
Various groups each having dissimi-
lar qualifications for a prospective
brother cannot be judged as to top
position by ife- number of rushees
they pledge. Therefore dear readers,
be not be confused by numbers. Keer
m mind that quality is the ideal
ought after.
Sincerely,
Darrell Hurst
Cluttered Mall?
Iear Editor,
I feel that it is imperative to the
future atmosphere and beauty of this
college campus to oppose and to seek
opposition from all students and fac-
ulty members to certain details of a
project now under way at East Caro-
lina.
The .September 29th issue of the
East Carolinian contained a front-
page story concerning the proposed
erection of a chapel on the college
mall. I do not oDpose the building of
a chapel as such; it could possibly
add a great deal to the aesthetic
qualities of the institution The object-
ion which is being raised is to the
ection of any structure on the col-
lege mall. The mall and the arbore-
loffl have served as places of spiritual
and psychological elevation of the stu-
dents-Th.s tmosPhere could not be
Possible if the area is cluttered bv
blobs of man made masonry
May I take this opportunity to
urge the backers of rki.
t enters 01 this movement
to recons.der the location of their
nroject for the good of the coiled
Sincerely
Donald Ray Lennou
'Collage Editors Plan To Stimulate
Interests To Higher Creative Levels
Unpopular Presidential
Candidate Viewed As
'Spoiled Rich Man's Son'
By PAT HARVEY
Iast week's newspaper mentioned 101
thing about the fraternities having informS
smokers. This certainly vrv es one that con
fused look .hen he tries t. picture a foriBi
smoker . . . maybe they use half foot cigar
ette holders and gold-plat d ashtray 3; jfL
this really proves that fiat men don't spend!
n.uney unwisely . . . sometimes.
A certain freshman running for offje
Ml ed how the freshmen would choose thei
sid nt. V o opinions were delivered
the worried candidate;(1) Willie would win
eeauu 'lii nme is more eye-catching (0,
I win u'ould in because he's first on the
ballot So what in the world did the other
candidate have to offer? A vict
After hearing reports from - j(jenN
who participated in the National Teachen
Exam, it makes one wonder- if anyon passej
it. Many of the volunteering faculty
seem to volunteer enough help. Som foraJ
little items such as when to start ami when
to stop. And many of the contestants uV
stuck on the first question . . . name whkM
is pretty important also.
Five Gates To Hell, Friday night's mo it
offering, presents a gory portrait of a war"
activities. If stories about blood, shootuf
death and concentration camps are your tvnt
of entertainment this should be a treat "for
the week. But if you like the love and mar
riage bit, finese this one.
t Trere some lrett' ri:st' Ports
about the SGA circulating among th, m!
organizations. Seems that students pay j
$15 activities fee, but don't know what'ifi
used for. If the big organizations don't get
a sizable share, who does?
A couple weeks ago I mentioned, the far
or so I thought and still think . tha
Kennedy is not a popular presidentia. car-
didate with the masses. Now accord Qg toi
weekly publication, Human Events r
even popular in the Senat- crov.fi. 1
members put it this way : "Jack is
spoiled rich man's son. He think odv
on earth is here solely to do for him. Bat tha
curly-headed little kid is no weal
Throughout his entire career, he ha prove
that he will run roughshod over anvone whl
gets m his way It also stated that onlv Ke-
fauver rates lower in the Senate's popularitil
poll. All this only proves thai peont
aren t wrong all the time.
to Ai6 -mi tppez pjecw aSho'id ant;
One of the best and most unusual
magazines to hit bhe newsstands in
a long time is ColUge, which is pub-
lished especially for the entertain-
ment of colleg students.
Concerning the magazine's inten-
tions, David Proiss, one of the editors
says "we have Mare out editor-
ial purpose far and wide: to stisna-
late the interests of college students
to higher intellectual and creative
levels. We will not attempt to pro-
vide you with material because we
know you are ctwmely interested
in twe want to introduce you to
ldeas. w
This bi-monthly magazine reviews
the latest book, fiction and nonc!
tion, records, movies and playa- has
some of the most hilarious canoed
ever printed, and introducesoeS
dgned to revive theXoHoZ
Art majors should be interested i
The Lion, The Wolf, And hhTS"
'Uustrating "The aJ Tit JrB
cut a hilry Art Wood-
J!? accor& to Tom Jack
son, editor of tho BSart fJSJt
"rpers and Playkoy. Aad J"
for any college eggfe JaSt
U good literal, art, anT
Dont forget to send back the record
you didn t order . . . find the ke
winter clothes suitcase . . . start reading tha:
000k you have to report on tomorrow
Faculty File Could
Solve Many Problems
Last year, if vve remember corrects
faculty members here were evaluated bv the:
classes through the medium of annonvraou
questionnaires.
This was a worthwhile project, for
else can one learn of his mistakes and weak
neaaes if not through constructive criticiad
would it not be a good idea to continue thl
program this year, thus giving the studen
body an opportunity to point out to respective
faculty members weaknesses and shortnd
mgS rln u r teaching procedure.
u PerhaPs a file could be kept un each fatl
na Lf16!1? F and tHe POrtS COUld be COE"
pared. If some professor's records continnl
to snow poor class response, a o tec
students, departmental heads, faculty, ail
onf'iniSirautors could wfr cas, and re
ommend changes.
East Carolina, just as does anv eolle-g
nas on its faculty some professor, a ho ail
iS"S This pros"am c"uM help 1
Late Permission Set I
For Chosen Group I
th.J The adnnistration announced last we
a, i0?n extr:1 30 minutes would be altomi
hnmi mission for girls attending tl
homecommg dance this year. This was doi
hl;f AndJer?tandin mce this prii
h?1nI!fdthe who,e student body it wor
not Vrt I eci for homecoming only and w
52m T y individual orgai!
Af.Sny other tilne this vear.
the giris htin;e ifc was "raade clear "
timp m.il 5. have to be in at the r"
eariv T they left their individual
SrViSKLJ? fSGAspor3ored
remaining 30 minutes.
fail L IJV a bit diacriminatorv and
peonu !S lti. PUrPse. Ioes it indicate i
Hart m cmp Parties are
there ahmS I ite Permission is to be g
ail atiiw fcj2 "NPi attached and
not tlta should be treated equally .
ot jaat these attending the SGA oaao
'3. IS
THi RSDAY, (KTOBER 18, I960
EAST CAROLINIAN
ia!
IS
ion'
-
i
i
i
.iiii'
hid
Wan
Lr thg
party
I dnd
i.iul I
te that
arc nrfl
lii.l that
L
nice.
, . , , , X UflflL1Afl PAGE THREE
ampus Publications Enlighten Students
I' lv: I K 1 I s . . . "Now smile nays ;i repi
t i poi trait foi the I960 Bute
ant
ntatn e
from Smith
Under the Jirection and supervis-1
ion of tlif Publication Board, the thtej
publications an campus, the East
I a rolinian, Rebi I, and Buccaneer, fun-
lion to enlighten and ben if it the stu-
n . Through th- Board, the ad-
i ami edit s of the publications
elected.
I ' Board ei ees to advise and to
" mine 1he policies of .til student
ations. 11. iii.li d on the Board
1 the publication editors, advisors,
' i pres idem nf the college, si udent
at arge, and the Dean -if
' dent Acti vil es.
To famiiii ize the college students
with tin ol ' p.i licat i n ?, a brief
kel li of each publication, its. pur-
and annual ativities is give be-
The East arolininn
The East C rolinian is a weekly
Liblication edited by the college stti-
'ents. It is a communative organ to in-
orm, to 't' :ate, to s1 imulate, and to
its reader think.
The East I .rolinian is a member
f the ssoci-tted Collegiate Pres,
an organization for, and composed of
college papers over the nation. Each
eai the association convenes to im-
prove journalistic methods through
discussion groups led by students and
ournalistic specialists. This year the
neeting will be held in Chicago be-
imiii November LIO; attending this
i eel i in will he mem bers i f the e
trutive staff.
.i participant in the North State
F'n A ssoci il ion, the Eas1 Carolin-
ian seeks further to improve its jour-
through the nssi iation's
J en y pi ess meet i ngS.
During last spring, an exchange
vstem with othei college lewspapers
was renewed and a subscription de-
' i cut orig :n.ited to moel the de-
of interested persons.
At the preset t time, c nsi lerati
ing given to plans foT a twice
.I ty publication beginning Winter
ijuarter, On the subject f this new
i i . Tom Jackson, editor commented,
" . . however, In view of many proo-
lema we are encoantering, such as fi-
nances, stuff organization, and the
?ime element involved in using an
off campus n in ting press, we are
i ill a hii pessimistic. The scho d
eed i ! pice weekly but T'm not sur?
; our facilities will permit it yet
The Buccaneer
"An annual is a record in picture
and word of the school year stated
Buddy Kilpatrick, Buccaneer editor,
rhis year's edition, containing more
.tdor pictures than any previous edi
Lion, should pr.yve to be the largest
.nd med iitt i a; h e ever prods ed it
DCC.
The statff is composed of approxi-
mately 70 members, among them are
representatives from each .lass, aer
'if as editors for their respective
classes.
The inauguration of President Leo
X. Jenkins will have a complete lay-
u1 in this year's Buccaneer. Mr. Ki
natri k announced that for the first
tme soruritj pictures, to he taken
ithin the coming month, will fea-
ture white drapes with a black back-
ground. Also, for the first time a
blrck background will be used for
.lass pictures. A full page js to be
devot.el to each, club and an addition-
al feature will be fraternity house
pictures,
Joe Henry, representative from
Del mar of Charlotte which is publish-
ing the yearbook, is working with the
Buccaneer taff in arranging the lay-
its and photographing group pic-
tures. All portrait photography is be-
ing done by Smith Studios of Raleigh.
The Buc aneer queen, to be selected
in the near future, will be judged
from photogra hs by a well-known
ersonality in the entertainment field.
The Rebel
The piiroose of "The Rebel" as out-
lined by its editor, Roy Martin, is
' . . . to stimulate intellectual activity
and better provide the student with
:n edu 'ion rn t solely made up of
academic courses, but one to make
the student think and appreciate the
creative aspects of the world around
him
The Rebel, a campus literary mat
a?ine, was statted in 1966 by a groun
?f students who realised the need a
I a I Carolina College of an outlet
'! student expression thiough crea-
tive writing. The magazine was to
consist entirely of student contribu
.n in the form of short stories,
? reviews, art-work, critical es-
says, photography, anl personal n-
11 H .
In its infancy "The Rebel" had the
usual problems of a young publica-
ion. The lack of funds made print-
i'u of a large number of copies im-
I osstble, therefore only a minority of
students were reached. The small
staff, working ith few contributions
produced three issues the first year
By (959, increased interest in te
magazine had doubled the staff and
number of contributions from stu-
denl and faculty. Many mure stu-
lents became aware of the literary
move on camp through wider cir-
l.uion of "The Rebel
Mr. Martin predicts many nr'
changes in the- 1960-61 version of
'The Rebel Tie addition of nation-
i I advertising has made possible an
increased number of pages and a
growth in circulation of 3,600. New
. vi" interest md a personal inter-
view with a ' ighly controversial fig-
ore will highlight the November 14
issue.
Photography By
Jim Kirkland
Copy By
Patsy Elliott
Ruth Johnson
Dee Smith
Pat rarmer. seated, ard JefMC Moore are shown coypreading materials for
the first issue of the Rebel.
HEADLINING . . . calls the attention of newspaper
Kfaff members, pictured left 'o right: Monty Mills,
Marcelle Vogel, Pat Harvey, and Betty Maynor.
ight lorn Jackson. Patsj Elliott, and Jim Kirkland confer on ths
and photos lor this publications feature.
tKOR . Proof reading the M) for the newspaper is a tedious task.
Stall members catch an error.
We'll use this
standing, holds a
one deckles Baddj Kilpatrick while Walter Faulkner,
recent group photograph taken for the Buccaneer.
REBI I -I !T 31EMBER8 . . . complete a survey made of
tin novels read by college students.
I
-
Editor Roy Martin, left, and Nelson Dudley, Art Editor, discuss the possi-
bilities of a sketch for the Fall issue of the Rebel.
MaMCOMV,
PAGE FOUR
PAGE FOU
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13
Dr. Robei
studies dep
first meetin
Club for th
lag to Dr. h
His topk
Storyville a
meeting is
3 p.m. in t
torium.
The Colle
ganized last
uky membf
held a sing!
XV. Pierce 0
addressed
session.
Nine 11101
arranged fo
At each, a
club will s
out of his
search.
Dr. Cori
toaed-circu
will give ;
"An Elizal
Officer
Sororit
Mrs. Cht
'egiatc Se(
Sigma, vis:
- - The Na
field. Illinc
formal soei
Mrs. Ky
chapter or;
ins yr.
vete held
asue. A sj
her honor
Jilo Restai
1
g
a
p
1
a
s
t
s
r
c
t
C
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1
Caruth Competition Continues
For SMU Alma Mater Theme
Reactions On Proposal Va
Southern Methodist University has
announced that the Caruth Ootrapeti-
tion for the composition of a univer-
sity alma mater-type song will bo
extended for one more year. The con-
test is open to any professional or
amateur composer in this country and
to citiiens of other countries study-
ing at accredited colleges or. univer-
sities in the United States, with
priaes to be awarded over a three-
year period totaling $7200 and a pos-
sible bonus of $2600.
The addition of another year to
the contest was made necessary by
the fact that the judging committee
1 f the Caruth Composition met and
decided to withhold announcement of
any prizes this year since the stan-
dard of excellence that they antici-
pated in the entries was not met
Original announcement of the three-
year program was made in October,
1868.
Sponsor of the contest is W. W.
Caruth, Jr prominent Dallas busi-
nessman and philanthropist and an
alumnus of Southern Methodist Uni-
versity.
Deadline Announced
Original songs with words and mu-
sic appropriate for use by students,
faculty and alumni of Southern Meth-
odist University will be submitted to
;he Caruth Competition committee at
cSMU each year by February 10. The
entries may be individuals' composi-
tions or composed by more than one
person in collaboration. In the spring
at each contest year the submitted
songs will be Judged by SMU alumni,
students and faculty and by a techni-
cal committee to be appointed each
year by the president of Southern
.dethodist University.
On the basis of this judging awards
of $1000 for first prise, $600 for sec-
ond prize, and $300 for third prize
will be made to entries in June of
each of the years 1961, 1962, and 1963.
The nine prize-winning songs will
then be eligible for the grand prite
of $1600, to be awarded in November,
)963.
Additional $2500
If the grand price-winning song
should be adopted by Southern Meth-
odist University as an official school
song, an additional award of $2500
will be made to it.
Under these rules it would be pos-
sible for a song, winning first prize
Juring one of the competition years,
to win also the grand prize and to be
awarded the $2600 bonusso that
one composition might win as much
as $5000 in the Caruth Competitor
All entries awarded first, second
or third prizes in any year will be
subject to option for copyright by
Southern Methodist University, and
Mie prize will be regarded as consid-
eration for the option, with the op-
tion being effective until the entire
competition closes.
W. W. Caruth, Jr who is donat-
ing the awards for the contest, is a
land planner and developer whose
grandfather was an early Dallas set-
tler who at one time had holdings
estimated at 10,000 acres in north
sad east Dallas. A graduate of Har-
vard Graduate School of Business Ad-
ministration, as well as Southern
Methodist University, Caruth main-
tains a family tradition of interest
in SMU that goes back to the uni-
versity's founding, when W. W. Car-
uth, Sr. donated a substantial amount
of land to the new school.
Amateurs Qualify
Amateur and professional com-
losers throughojt the nation are en-
couraged to submit their original
alma mater-type songs to the Caruth
contest this year before the February
10 deadline. Entries should be sub-
mitted in duplicate, with name and
.tddress on one copy and no identifi-
cation on the second copy, with
words interlined between the staffs
and separate copies of the words in
verse form.
Further information is available
from, and all entries should be sent
to: The Caruth Compettion, P. 0. Box
174, Southern Methodist University,
Dallas 5, Texas.
with
(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf "The Many
Loves of Dobie Gillis fc.)
WHAT TO DO TILL THE
PSYCHIATRIST COMES
Once upon a time at the University of Virginia there wa 1
eoed named, oddly enough, Virginia University who was hand-
some and kindly and intelligent and ingeniously constructed
and majoring in psychology. Virginia went steady with a young
man on campus named, oddly enough. Oddly Enough who was
supple and fair and lithe and animated and majoring in phys ed.
irguna and Oddly enjoyed a romance that was as idyllic u
a summer day, as placid as a millpond. Never did they fight-
never never, neverl-becaue Virginia, who was majoring in
psychology, did not believe in fighting. "Fighting she often
said, "settles nothing. The scientific way is to look calmly for
the cause of the friction
So whenever she and Oddly were on the verge of a quarrel
sheused to whip out a series of ink blot tests and they would
discover the true underlying cause of their dispute and deal
with it m an enlightened, dispassionate manner. Then, the
irritant removed, their romance would resume its tranquil
serene, unruffled course.
wlwmyi
After A months of this sedate liaison, Oddly was so bored
fcJST" .6 lOVf Vifginia Wdl eD0Ugh' but he be-
lieved that people m love ought to fight now and then. "It
opens the pores he said. "And besides, it's so much fun mak-
ing up afterwards
But Virginia would not be provoked into a quarrel. One night
Oddly tned very hard. "Hey he said to her, "your nose looks
take a banana, and your ears look like radar antenna, and your
face looks hke a pan of worms
"My goodness, we're hostile tonight said Virginia cheerfully
and whipped 120 Rorschach cards out of her retfcule. "Comt"
shesaid, let us examine your psychic apparatus
Oddly tried again. "You're fat and dumb and disagreeable
he saad, "and you'll be bald before you're thirty
ndTv BWd Vifgillia thouhtfu"y d Ht a cigarette. "This
ST tin6 aT'DeUr0sis With totemism, anagogic trauma,
and a belt in the back
"I hate you said Oddly. "I hate your looks and your clothes
andour . -J-
"Now, hold on, buster cried Virginia, her eyes crackling
her color mounting, her nostrils afJame. "Just keep I dvil
3K !YUru. heRd When u abt Marlboro!
Nobody a knockmg that filter, that flavor, that pack or flip-top
box while theres breath in my body 1 It's a fullJavored sTo
its a doozy, lt's a dilly, if. a gas-and anybody who ain
word against it gets this ' y n0
' y Virnia m a series of combinations to the
head and hver which she now delivered to Oddly and turned
on her heel and stormed away
Oddly brought her down with a flying tackle. "I love you
with all my heart he said. J
"And Marlboro?" said she.
"And Marlboro even more said he.
And they kissed and plaited love knots in one another's hair
and were married at Whitsuntide and smoked happily ever after.
MMfcrtMMi
LOMLCan 'mke h"Pith Marlboro, or uith
LmUT f'Wnfon ' "or-
available in regular size or the sensational new kins
Commander. Have a Commander-welcome mboJdl
Fraternity Holds
Fall Rush Smoker
The Delta Zeta Chapter of Delta
Sigma Pi held its fall smoker Thurs-
day, September 22 in their chapter
.00m on Fifth and Contanche Street.
Mr. Tom Reese, president of the
chapter, presided. Membership to
Delta Sigma Pi is extended by invi-
tation only to male students enrolled
in the Business Department.
The purpose of the Fraternity wae
revealed to p-ospective pledges and
the officers of the chapter were in-
troduced as follows: President, Tom
eese; Senior Vice President, Lloyd
Lee; Vice President, Lloyd Williams;
Secretary, Jon Felton; Treasurer, Ted
McGee; Historian, Ronnie Neal; and
Chancellor, Ch?rlie Munn.
Following this introductory period
Chi Omega sorority served refresh-
ments. Dancing, eutertainment, and
fellowship set the mood of a most en-
joyable smoker.
Prospective pledges attended a
dinner meeting Tuesday, September
11 and were initially installed as
Pledges for Fall Quarter. Pledges for
Delta Sigma Pi are as follows: Gale
Koonce, Mac Durris, Joe Hudnell,
Stewart Odhair, J. W. Moore, Char-
les Hargett, and McCoy Dilday.
By BETTY MAYNOR
When the student body became
aware last year of the proposed
change to the semester system, var-
ied opinions were heard both pro and
con.
The plan to put the semester sys-
tem in effect wns officially begun thi
lall, when a faculty committee was
appointed with Dr. John H. Home,
registrar, chairman.
In an effort to gain an over-all pic-
ture of campus opinions on the pro-
posed change, students and faculty
were asked their reactions to the an-
nouncement.
Bob Ward, junior, said, "I hope
they wait until I get out because it'll
really mess me up
Freddie Skinner, sophomore, com-
mented, "I like the quarter system
because it allows one to get in more
subjects. Another thing, I dislike the
idea of Saturday classes. The way
my schedule is, I need two days a
week to recuperate
"I don't like it. The load on the
student will bo so much greater
said Jimmy Moore, freshman.
Nancy Coggins, sophomore, said,
I had rather learn a little about a
lot of things, than a lot about a few
things
"I don't know too much about it. I
think it would be good commented
ClWles Camsby, freshman.
Peggy Wood, 3ophomore, said, "It's
going to be hard for the people al-
leady here because many of us have
iui hours all worked out to the date
of graduation. For the incoming stu-
dents, freshmen and transfers, it
will probably be the best thing. It
will of course raise the school's rat-
ing and probably help us get In the
Southern Conference
"I think I would like the semester
system. It would give the students
more time to learn, especially the
slow .learning students commented
Jim Willis, fieshman.
Dr. George C Martin of the Geo-
Kaphy Department commented, "I
see no objection to the quarter sys-
tem. I like this system. If we are
trying to get maximum use from our
plant, why not investigate the tri-
mester. On this system you go to
school 11 months and have one month
vacation. One suggested disadvantage
of this system is that it deadens your
faculty
One member of the English Depart-
ment faculty, Dr. James Poindexter,
commented on one of the advantages
, ,1 iTmnomies Department, gave
, his department sped- JgZJ2m Ad-
vantages for the propel change
"I believe that a quarter is the
most desirable length of time for stu-
dent teaching. I do not think that a
I was really lost
without my new
Esterbrook "101" pen!
fically. "I think it will help solve
the problem of freshmen English.
With the semester system, we would
be able to get all of the freshmen
into the English classes for the en-
tire year. Now there is a large part
of the freshmen class not enrolled
m an English class he said.
Mr. Donald Hayes, of the Mus;c
Department faculty, said, "I think 't
'vould be beneficial in certain respects
and I think that the benefits would
outnumber the ill effects. The change
would not mod'fy my work to any
great degree. However, I feel quite
strongly that our students' wishes
should be adhered to if their wisf.es
do not conflict too strongly with over-
all educational requirements
Dr. Bessie McNiel, head of the
Campus Calendar
Thur Oct. 13: College Union Student
Board Meeting, 3rd floor social
room, Wright Bldg 6:30 p.m.
DEPARTMENTAL MEETINGS
Fri Oct. 14: Movie: "Five Gates to
Hell Delores Mitchell, Austin
Aud 7:00 p.m.
Sat Oct. 15: Homecoming Day
Mon Oct. 17: Duplicate Bridge, Col
lege Union TV Room, 7:00 p.m.
Tues Oct. 18: Men's Doubles Table
Tennis Tournament, College Union,
7:00 p.m.
Wed Oct. 10: Beginners' Bridge
Class, College Union TV Room,
7:00 p.m.
Fri Oct. 21: Movie: "Seven Thieves
Edward G. Robinson, Austin Aud
7:00 p.m.
Republican RaFy, College Stadium,
(in case of rain, Wright Aud.)
Sat Oct. 22: Football Game- ECC
vs Newberry, College Stadium, 8:00
p.m. "After the Game" dance, spon-
sored by the SGA, Wright Aud.
Mon Oct. 24: Duplicate Bridge, Col-
lege Union TV Room, 7:00 p.m.
Wed Oct. 26- Beginners' Bridge
Class, College Union TV Room,
7:00 p.m.
Thur Oct. 27: College Union Student
Board Meeting, 3rd floor social
room, Wright Bldg 6:30 p.m.
ECC Playhouse Performance: "The
Philadelphia btory McCinnis'Aud
8:00 p,m.
Fri Oct. 28: Halloween Masquerade
Ball, sponsored by Angel Flight
and -AiFROTC. Wright Aud 8:00
p.m.
ECC Playhouse Performance: "The
Philadelphia Story McGinnis Aud
8:00 p.m.
Sat Oat. 29: Movie: "Sink The Bis-
mark Kenneth More, Austin Aud
7:00 p.m.
ECC Playhouse Performance: "The
Philadelphia Story McGinnis Aud.
8:00 p.m.
Mon Oct. 31: Duplicate Bridge, Col-
lege Union TV Room, 7:00 pm
RELKHOUS EMPHASIS WEEK
(October 31November 2).
dent teacher must make many adjugf
ments to a nev and often d J" "
situation. I car. see the aeoaiiS
:f the first MM M a J
undesirable period as , 7
broken by beta Thank
Christmas holidays
iej
.indent should have an entire semes-
ter in student teaching. That would
greatly increase the number of stu- d included, "Tw0 Indeed of
Advantages .viikh Dr. If,
-t-
.yt'a, fur " 'ion
,xam.nation. an 1 m,1(1i,
the semester s,u- mea
dent teaching centers needed and re-
duce the number of subject matter
ourses which a student could take in
four years. I .Jo not believe that one- ; i.iday classes, also, .
alf of a semester is a long enough "ould be used somewhat (Jft Space
period for student teaching. The atu- lageously Van
Worthington Assumes Duties
As Camous ROTC Commando-
iaa Drill T
Cadet Captain Walter T. Worth-
ington has as3J ned command of the
Drill Team of Detachment 600 of the
'tir Force ROTC here on campu i.
l.ng with other recently elected of-
i. ers, he will head the precision out-
fit during the fall quarter.
Cadet Oapt. Worthington is a sen-
ior and is majoring in industrial arts.
Other Drill Team Officers are Ca-
det S. Sgt. Clois W. Anders, second vere collected
in command; Cadet 1st Lt. Kenneth
G. Alexander, secretary; Cadet S.
Hgt. Jtames W. Rowe, historian; Ca-
det M. Sgt. Charles D. Bland, serge-
ant at arms; and Cadet S. Sgt. Ronald
M. Crawley, treasurer.
After a victory in Durham last
year in the area C-2 competition,
which included all AF ROTC Drill
Teams in Virginia, North Carolina,
And South Carolina, the East Garo-
emm n
D.C as iep:
-tate area.
Plan- i, .
tentative
"Marehath
Diwesdrive. M
l-de march d
Dormitories Elect
Officers For Year
'Playboy' Seeks
Campus Agent
Plavboy hi ;i
a
Swingline
stapler
no bigger
than a pack
-of gum!
Tim Bradley was unanimously
elected for the presidency of New
Dorm September twenty sixth. Phil
Harris was elected Vice President;
ifarry Felton, Secretary; and Bobby
Jenton, Treasurer.
in the elections for floor represen-
tatives Johnny Parker wias elected for
lie first floor. Danny Ray for sec-
nd floor, and Frank Delton for third
floor.
Roy Hall won by unanimous deci-
sion for fourth floor in a run-off
ilection against Richard Blackwelder.
The recently elected officers for
Fast Garrett Dormitory are: Presi-
dent, Sandra Yorks; Vice President.
Adrian Waters; Secretary, Becky
Coley; Treasurer, Peggy Chambera.
Sandra is a senior from Durham
.id is majoring in library science.
Adrian is a sonior from New Bern
and is majoring in primary educa-
tion. Becky is a senior from SUxky
Mount and is majoring in busine-
Peggy is a senior from High Point
and is majoring in grammar educa-
lion.
The new haH proctors are Faye
Benton, Ann Craft, Lillian Currie
lane Gorganus. Sarah Love, KavMw-l i
in Troo o- j t ' "'mrl'Minajre done
n, Irene Sam, and Janet Wescott.
Elections for the Umstead HaM
Officers for 1960-61 were held
Thursday night. The officers elected
were: Georgia Hooks, President; Ann
Marshburn. Vice President; Martha
'iudgms, Secretary; and Dottie Glov-
er, Treasurer.
tme at Ka-t ' .
College B
More thar
tueaUlivea
ountry regular!) .
work for the
iucting subscript
taller Fromti i
and other m
advarSoers, a
nen at cam f ,
ances.
Interested - -
notice and seod i: m tl
Ireai to the P
232 Ha? Oli
Illinois.
Playboy's
pus indue
'ion kit for
many kinds
According I e Da
;ort on Consunie Ma
ave issue of Pteykoj
per cent of all
ing the highe
MWJp of any magazine.
"
Harrell Releases
Accident Report
This b the first
jorts to eeene from ?;
lice Department concerning the mira-
r of accident and the a
Ski-tim or study-time, there's no friend like the
Esterbrook "101" fountain pen. Rescues you from any
number of difficult situations. It's a different type of
cartridge pen. It carries 2 cartridges of liquid ink one
is a spare so there's no need to run out of infc-at
any altitude!
New, but still gives you 32 pen points to choose from,
so you're bound to find one that's right for your person-
ality. Or, think of the fun you'll have switching-pen
points or personalities-until you find the one you like best.
Schuss down to your dealer's and pick up the
Esterbrook "101" Renew Paint Fountain Pen, today. The
cost: just $1.95. 5 colors. Available in squeeze-fill, too!
"eluding 1000 Staple,
Wl In th. p,im d
your hand, Unconditional
lat.n PPor. doe, .nr?
n your n.g, b00k tt0f
TM. fc UUa tZ co.
I" lMtaoji "tor
Othr Ecterbrook
W ltahtt hiqtmr
Swingline Cub stapler,$1.29
INC.
&. Hem Ve
In order to be elected, these girs
must be of good character and to re-
main in office, they muat maintain
least a 3 average.
Club Electslieziah
Michael W. KeziaA of Gastonia,
newlj elected president of the Men's
Glee Uub, will bead activities of the
lmiTet0rganiMtin dUrfn
A graduate of Hamlet High School
TrU 1 fre3hman c major and'
T r f the Men's diciary.
Chosen to serve with Keziah as
officers of the Men's Glee 5ST
Jerrv H d Uub are
Mik? w" eSCOtt' Vice PWent;
BenLt H Tau" "
enrvet H. Toll.ver, business manager
-rganiwtion are noW fa
lllfjncert at the college
Delicious Food
Served 24 Bourn
Air Conditioned
CAROLINA
GRILL
At present : .reg-
istered en eaaMj) I
.if September then
'itnts. The amount wa;
estimated at $500.
rhief Rnrreil bow
dents "will benef:
reports and nil
more carefully the ruk -wia-
r-ion of the eazaptu
'iiie narrow ntree&i ai
which are on our i .
intended to be used a
ay. This and the fa. cam-
pus is nverluvled nil
paint a fairly .iear , .
sj.eedijir is dhteonrai
Notice
Several foreign language stu-
dents have organized 1 es Amu
Francais fbej are inviting til
students who .ould like enhance
th?ir speaking abilit in French to
meet with them each Thursdav at
5tf0 p.m. in (ront of the library
Members of the group are Cathe-
rine Labaurne. IaR)i Tamura.
Pierre Hentnial. Hewari
d Jady Powell.
fSATURDAV SIM -MONDAY
(ct. 15-16-17
The Sins, Hates and Loves Of I
Southern Town Laid Bare!
"DESIRE IN
DUST"
taring
Ray mood Bun-
Martha Hyer
si
TUEESD AY-WEDNESDAT
AVA liARONEER in
"Angel Wore Red"
PUT
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, I960
ist-
M
a If
11,
be
nid
Mst-
ivee
inal
'
an-
Management Stand
Research Study O
EAST CAROLINIAN
U jrou eie may well deter-
mine what you are Your education
an,I financial history, work
i ienee, and leisure-time activity
determine how successful you
in the business world, according
i an h study recently completed
i.hi k an Chamber Executives,
eai and a half long study, one
t K'tnprehensive research
ta ever carried out on a group
rs, raa initiated by ACCE's
meni Standards Committees
ducted by Byron Harless &
th MMm consult-
ui TamfM, Florida.
Objectives of the Study
studj bad as its objectives the
of identifying what specific
Mi hi "iy factors lead to
i- top executive. Having
fied some ;if executive success
these sen combined into a
implication blank which
ed something like a test.
develop this executive evalua-
icedure, Byron Harless and
iff interviewed a cross
1 amber top executives,
asked members of ACCE to
1 I age background his-
luestionnaire. The participants
: detailed information about
bai kground.
collecting these data, the
step was to find out who had
outstanding and who had
than outstanding as far as
i record as a Chamber ex-
The 36 background histoiy
- were tvpical of the execu-
a ho had compiled records of
ling ac oniplishment as Cham-
se uttves, and were not char-
teristic of those who had not been
successful in this field
Advantages of New Procedure
'or the Chamber t n
field tKo "HmDer of Commerce
1, the .mphcations of this new
,uo edure for evaluating executive
are tremendous. First, it will
posSlble, for the first time, to bj
aUe to Predct with considerable c-
aof. hethe-young ma hlls the
Potential to become an outstandingly
'uccesslul Chamber executive. Sec-
ond, the form will be valuable v.
'tmg the management potential of
P.jent staff ,en in the Chamber
,W; A, thtl Procedure utilized in
developing this evaluation procedure
" Chamber top executives can
applied to other fields as well.
While there have been other studies
anied out with groups of executives
the past, only successful groups
were studied. This present study ap-
pears to be not only the most compre-
hensive in terms of the number of
xecujtives studied, but by having
Ooth an outstanding as well as a less
successful group, it represents a new
break-through in the difficult prob-
ard Committee Makes
n Successful B
usiness
Jem of selecting executives.
The Typical Executive
The typical successful Chamber ex-
ecutive has shown a significant pat-
tern of leadership in high school and
college. Almost all had engaged ex-
tenaivei, in a large number of extra-
urricular activities. Also, he almost
variably was n leader in terms of
holding office. The typical successful
executive had frequently come from
a stable, middle class family. The ma-
jority had either had to work while
growing up to help provide for then-
education, or even where it was not
absolutely necessary, most had work-
ed at least part of their way through
college.
Furthermore, the typical successful
Chamber executive often works be-
nind the scenes, and lets the com-
munity business executive take the
limelight.
be
Reporter Suggests That Art
Critics Learn Their Subject
That's a pretty
placed in fiont of Rawl Building, isn't
One might wonder about its sig
it
Fraternity Installs
New Pledge Class
p
Kappa Alpha Fraternity in-
28 pledge September 5th,
axing a rewarding rush week for
I'ikas.
e new pledges will go through a
training program which will
i,arize then, with the ideals of
: nity. The training program
is adapted to recognize ths
ip, leadership, and scholar-
within tli" individuals. Presi-
Ruddy Weis stated that this
i- the Largest ever to be
by the chapter and that the
j aa well pleased with the
e of rush.
Kappa Alpha's new pledges are
errill Williams, Me'vin Ellis, Tim
Billy Johnson, Tommy Ellen,
Waid. and Ralph Williams.
' - installed were Bob Baird,
Godwin, Dan Williams, Richard
i Steve Cochran, Sandy Dal-
il 1' nms. Also, Bob Fit?-
Dudlej Red" Foster, Buddy
George Hathaway, Robert
Ronnie Rasas, Buddy Murray,
V alters. Hilly Worrell, and Mike
. .1 out the nevv Pika pledge
Society Announces
Opportunities For
Poetry Writers
American College Poetry So
that its fourth semes
tnthology if outstanding college
be;nj ronvpiled for pub-
Mrl) i evt year. Interested
Lake this opportunity
theii rk published,
ntributions must be the ori i-
"k of the student (who -h.i
i'e.ary rights to the material),
itted to the Executive Secre
v in C, Fox, care of the Society,
th t . ntnutt'fl name, address, and
oil each ,ae.
Poems, whio may deal with any
nay not exceed 48 lines, nor
toy individual submit more than
oems. Entries which are not ac-
1 for publication will be return-
led if sccnssposAid by a stamped, self-
i envelope, but they cannot
therwiaa Kcknowledged, nor can
ley compensate students for
poetry which is published.
All entries must be postmarked not
ter than midnight, December 9,
1 to be considered, and the de-
ma of the Society judges are final.
Cash Scholarships
Offered By 'House
Of Edgeworth'
Two $500 cash scholarships are
Kw available for graduate and under-
graduate students of business, eco-
r-omics, mark-ting, advertising and
commerce in the first annual "House
of Edgeworth Scholarship Contest
One $500 scholarship will go to
the undergraduate student who sub-
mits the best advertising slogan with
supporting brief of not more than
500 words for House of Edgeworth
Miioking tobacco. Winner of the sec-
ond $500 award will be the graduate
student who writes the best market-
ing plan for selling tobaccos to the
college market.
Announcing plans for the contest,
J. Carroll Taylor, Vice-P.esident of
Lama & Brother Company, Inc said,
"vVe would like to encouage adver-
tising and marketing scholarship in
our nation's colleges and universities,
and we hope this contest will help
by aiding worthy students in their
education and by offering another
opportunity to supply classroom stud-
ies to practical business problems
In addition 4.o the cash awards,
tuUon-wide publicity about the win-
ners in journals of advertising and
marketing will prove valuable In
starting the winning students on suc-
cessful business careers, Mr. Taylor
added.
Entries, to be judged on the basis
of originality, expression, and prac-
tical merchandising value, must be
postmarked no later than midnight,
darch 15, 1961. Further contest in-
formation can be obtained from La-
rus & Brother Company, Inc Rich-
mond, Virginia.
mficance. We can see that it portrays
a nude woman, but why, What is the
reason for erecting it in front of the
public's eye.
In the past, Art has been sadly
mistreated he.e because no one has
any knowledge as to the reason for
these displays. They make fun of the
Art Department, they critize the peo-
ple in it and the work that they do.
It is common knowledge that one
must know something about the ob-
ject or person, before he can right-
fully criticize. When one de-rates
something he knows nothing of, he is
showing his own ignorance. We have
been doing this!
The statue in front of Rawl build-
ing is just one of many that will ap-
pear there and around campus. The
reason? To educate the campus as
to the reasons for art, and to make
Jear the significance of creative art.
Too many students have no idea why
?ome of the objects are placed on dis-
play. The Art Department would
'ike to try and show them the rea-
sons.
These people in our college who
devote their time to art, are proud
of what they are doing. It is their
life, and they put in it what they fee
it might interest you to know that
a hen you see some of the more pro-
By JIM STINGLEY, JR.
strange object ressive paintings and statues, yon
are looking at a person's feelings,
'Every bit of paint, or piece of clay
has a definite leaning. This meaning
has come from within the artist. He
is very sincere about what he is doing
and is very proud of his finishod
oroduct. We who know nothing about
this, should stop and think before
ve criticize.
Free Movie Offers
Unusual Characters
"Five Gates to Hell" is the free
movie to be Ihowfl at Austin Audi-
torium, Friday October 14.
Generally, there are interesting
characterization- well-played by all
involved.
Neville Brand, as a semi-barbaric
chieftan, comes to love Delores Mich-
aels who is one of the pretty nurses
deposited in a jungle fortress by lust-
ful, blood thirsty, Communists.
Also starring are: Patricia Owens,
a hard bitter fatalist; Ken Scott, a
stalwart physician; and Linda Wong.
"Mr. Cloven, writer-director-pro-
diuer of this movie has carved a grip-
ping little chiller out of a jungle
ays Hobby Crowther, a New York
Times critic. Melodramatic content is
evident throughout the entire story.
Sorority Completes
Fall Informal Rush
Chi Omega Scrority recently com-
pleted an informal rush, pledging
even girls. The girls are: Nancy
hoggins, Judy Smith, Celia May, Sa1-
Me Mewborn, Sarah Lou White, Peg-
gy Daniels, and Dawn Reeves.
Rush parties were held on Septem-
ber 27, at the college picnic grounds,
where a weiner roast was enjoyed;
on September 29, at the Alumni
Building, where a dessert party was
held; and on October 3, when Mrs.
Leo Jenkins entertained at a coffee
hour at the first lady's home on Fifth
Street. Chi Omega's special initiates
attended the party at Mrs. Jenkins
a did the sorority's advisors. Pic-
tures were taken by Jim Kirkland.
On October 5, the new pledges and
Asters ate dinner at the Silo Restau-
lant. On Thursday the seven girls
were pledged officially.
Former Physical
With Disabilities
By MARC5LLE VOGEL
E'ovrn years ago, Ruth Bostian, a
student in physical education at East
Carolina College went on a swim-
ming outing, dived into a shollow
swimming pool and broke her neck.
Just recently at McGuire Veterans
'vdministration Hospital where she's
a patient, Miss Bostian picked up a
:rup of drinking water in one hand
or the first time since the accident.
The reason for the change in physi-
cal ability and, she concedes, in men-
tal attitude is a pair of braces that
weigh eight ounces each. "I call them
n.y hands said Miss Bostian.
The braces were "custom made"
:or Miss Bostian in the hospital's
orthopedic brace shop by Homer 0.
Hughes. He's been making braces
since 1946, but he says, "this is one
I'm really proud of
Hughes figures he spent 80 hours
on Miss Bostian's braces. They are
made of aluminum stainless steel,
and leather straps. The straps are
substituted for metal wherever pos-
sible to cut down on possible loss of
circulation.
The acting manager of the hospi-
tal wrote Hughes and said . . you
have made it possible for her to car-
' out many worthwhile activities.
Her writing hrs been speeded up to
the extent that it has enabled her
to complete her college correspond-
ence course a great deal more rap-
idly
The corresponding course which
she is taking from the University of
Tennessee is Business Law, and her
average so fa is 97.6. Even before
she used the braces developed by
lughes, Miss Postian could laborious-
ly hold a pencil with another brace.
The former Wave has only been
taking the correspondence course a
ear, but after she gets her bache-
lor's degree m Business Law she
I lans to study anatomy and physi-
ology.
What she reels is a big step to-
ajd study in that field came after
page mre
Education Major Learns To Cope
By Conceding To Wear Braces
HI TH BSTIAX demon usTof hfnd bSS
she got her new braces. She's begun
working one day a week at the Medi-
al College of Virginia Hospita
where .she tints slides in the histol-
ogy research division.
The spinal cord injury to Miss Bos-
tian back in 1949 cost her the use of
virtually all hand and wrist muscles
needed for grasping. But she still has
the use of flexor muscles in her wrist
that enable her to use the braces.
"Her hands -vere as limp as spag-
hetti says Hjghes. The chief of the
orthopedic brace shop, A. L. Hogan
said, "We never had anyone who had
so little to work with Hogan has
ieen working with such cases for 20
years
SMITH'S MOTEL
45 Air Conditioned Rooms
Room Phones - T. V.
SWIMMING POOL
Phone PLaza 8-1126
Parents and Guest of College
Students Welcome
Alpha Delta Pi Pledges
Seven At Rush Party
Alpha Delta Pi Sorority recent!v
held an informal rush party at the
home of Jeanne Moye of Brookgrecn.
The sorority pledged seven girls
during a service on Tuesday night,
October 4 at the Alumni Building. Af-
ter the pledge service, the members
of the sorority gave the new initiates
a coke party. Botty Lane Evans, song
mistress, ended the affair by leading
the group in one of their favorite
songs.
The new pledge group includes
Jenny Lynn Walston, Dianne McCul-
ley, Judi Cullifer, Betty Sue Carson,
Tennys Bowers, Kathy Salle, and
tlinny Fowle.
Music Student
From National
Marie Sutton. junior music majr
from Kinston, has been awarded a
100 scholarship by the National
Guild of Piano Teachers.
Dr. Iff Allisor in a letter to Miss
button said, "As President of the
National Guild of Piano Teachers, it
is my great pleasure to inform you
that your achievement in piano play-
ing through ten years .as a National
or International member of the Na-
tional Fraternity of Student Musi-
cians has resulted in your attaining
the Paderewski Memorial Medal, and
the Guild's High School Diploma, the
Sophomore Collegiate Diploma, and
has earned for you the highest un-
dergraduate goal afforded by the
'GPT, a $100 scholarship for fur-
ther study. Congratulations and best
vishes to you, your teacher, and to
your parents for the tenacity of pur-
pose and the quality of work accom-
Receives Award
Piano Guild
plished
Miss Sutton studied piano while
;n Kinston for nine years and was a
pupil of Mrs. James Hardee. At East
Carolina, she is a pupil of Miss Eli-
zabeth Drake. She is a member of
sigma Alpha !uta, national honor-
ary professional women's music fra-
ternity.
A. C E. MEETS
The Executive Board of the Asso-
ciation for Childhood Education met
t n October 3, to discuss plans for
lilia year.
The business included making fi-
nal plans for Homecoming. Also, the
A. C. E. project of selling chrysan-
themums will be continued this year.
The A. C. E. invites all Education
and B. S. majors to join during the
annual membership drive.
Sorority Undertakes
Service Project
Recently Aloha Delta Pi Sorority
undertook as a service project ths
cleaning up of a vacant room in the
basement of Jarvis Hall. This room
will be a place where students can
read over homework with the blind
students on campus.
The girls cleaned up the room and
tnen painted the walls. They plan to
put up some curtains and place otner
' dds and ends about so the blind stu-
dents can feel that they have a pleas-
ant atmosphere in which to work.
A sorority spokesman reports that
the girls had a good time working
on this project and hope the blind
students will nrofit a lot from it.
pi
PRI. OCT. 21, at fcSO PM at WILLIAM NEAL REYNOLDS COLISEUM,
N.C. STATE COLLEGE
V raMViai atnMFf tmff wW( vwW
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I
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VUGE FOU
Will
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studies deps
first meetin
Club for th.
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His topic
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meeting is s
3 p.m. in 1
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The Colle
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ulty memb(
held a sing
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Nine moi
arranged fo
At each, a
club will s
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search.
Dr. Cori
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chapter or;
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THURSDAY, QntRlte
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PAGE SIX ' EAST CAROLINIAN ca
Homecoming Brings WC To ampu
i ill 44ar an atr- '? thir.Lr
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SETARI
STRIP
By LEONARD LAO
4
i
Homecoming is just around the corner, and a big crowd is expected
to attend the Homecoming festivities which begin with a parade Saturday
morning featuring the candidate? for Homecoming Queen and the various
float entries tbat will be vying for first place honors. The gala celebra-
tion will come to an end Saturday night (or we really shoftild say early
Sunday morning, for the coeds have actually been granted late permission
until 12:30 .a.m.) with the annual Homecoming- Dance.
Sandwiched in between all these events will be the feature attrac-
tion of the afternoon, Bast Carolina versus Western Carolina in one of the
hottest rivalries on the North State Conference football slate. ,
The Pirates have not lost a homecoming contest in two years, down-
ing Western in 1958 and E'lon last season. The last teem to whip EC in
its homecoming game was Southern Conference powerhouse, Davidson
back in 1957.
Another interesting point about this game is that Western Carolina
has yet to win a conference tilt, and the Catamounts were rated as one of
the stronger teams in NS coaches pre-season polls. The visitors have been
set back by Appalachian and Catawba in their only conference games this
season.
Still a third reason that this game should have a special bearing
is the fact that these two teams have locked horns on fourteen occasions
and each has won seven times. Both Catamount Coach Dan Robinson and
Pirate Coach Jack Boone would like nothing better than to get the edge
on one another. It should develop into a real bang-up ball game for the
simple reason that both clubs will be raring to go. The Catamounts be-
cause they want to sink their paws into a good substantial victory; the
Pirates because they haven't quite had their fill of victories as they go
after their fifth in a row.
Pirates Are Impressive
Although the Bucs left some questions in mind after the Guilford
game (the Pirates won 7-0), they were practically all erased in the next
two local's games. EC romped over Catawba 28-0 and came from behind
to wipe out Elon 14-8.
What most people don't understand about this year's football team
is that although there were 11 lettermen returning, many of them had
practically no experience against any rough competition. They were still
young when they traveled to Newport News for the first game of the sea-
son, and as Coach Boone predicted, they have made a lot of mistakes. But
from this corner it appears that the team has come a long way and is
improving with every game.
By RICHARD BO YD
I will offer an sg- "1 think
allegation of ft backs,
mounts of purpe
.irate in the homecoming
ine
and gold take on the
encoun-
of touch
tr
1-r
this
Saturday at 200 p.m. in Col-
lege Stadium ch Dmi RobiMon
than 21 lettermen
The men
will offer not leas
turning from last fT
,i, ra.ked up a credible 7-
forces who raiaeu f
-l mark against rugged opposition
r.cH.ded in th -even wins waa a 31-
4 win over East Carolina.
m 6-0, 165 pound
rough on
Mac" T
from Hei
Toil wta
val. ie- !
be "up
A Hi by two t
(jlenn Ba
LI
afford to be
the Cata
m eeatiau '
TWO PIRATE STARTERS . . . for Saturday afternoon's Homecoming tilt are Clayton Piland, left, and Nick Hil-
gert. Piland, a tackle, has been rated by line coach Bill McDonald as one of the best in the state. Fullback Hil-
gert is a threat in the Buc back field.
Tough Schedule Ahead
The Pirates have a difficult assignment for the remainder of the
season meeting the powers of the Libtle Three Conference of South Caro-
lina as well as the horses of the North State Conference. After the West-
ern Carolina encounter, the Bucs host Newberry, then travel to Appala-
chian and Lenoir Rhyne before returning to Greenville to do battle with
tough Presbyterian and the University of Richmond, a Southern Confer-
ence entry. It should be added here that the Pirates will be needing the
support and backing of the student body more so than ever in these up-
coming crucial battles. Who knows, maybe this will be the year that the
conference crown will come to Greenville.
PREDICTIONS FOR THE WEEK
East Carolina over Western Carolina by 14.
North Carolina over Wake Forest by 12.
Miami to topple South Carolina by 20.
Syracuse over Penn State by 7.
Lenoir Rhyne over Guilford by 30.
Appalachian over Catawba by 12.
Georgia Tech over Auburn by 6.
Duke over N. C. State by 7.
Citadel over Richmond by 13.
Tampa over Elon by 14.
Wofford over Furman by 6.
Clemson over Maryland by 13.
Rain, Mud And Christians Unable
To Halt Pirate Drive To Victory
Turn Broadwaterv
I'back fiom Fairless Hills, Permay.
nr.i.i will be the main Catamount
lhre-t The Senior speedster set a
boo lecord by tallying 87 points
t -eason.
'though a 12-7 upset victim of
atawba's Indians last Saturday at badn and B
Visbury, th" Western Carolina el- win, but we .
should be really "up" for their
ster.
"Ohm" G
SUM, '
ii
bated rivalries from across the state, b rk from p T"
This should be the toughest game expect an
Coach Jack Boone's Pirates thus .reins
When asking a few of the Pi- MOfod
Tor
far.
te performers what they thought of
the Western Carolina team against
he Bucs in the homecoming content
'iere were the replies:
Sonny Bainger, senior, left-haif
a k from Corvord. North Carolina,
an
taheb i
from V,
!
ECC Elon
7 First Downs 10
!7G Yards Rushing 146
65 Yards Passing 6
3-7 Passes AttCompl. 2-5
0 .Passes Had Intc. 2
3-33.3 Punting 3-30.7
4 Fumbles Lost 4
50 Penalties 0
Showing a little of what champ-
inn are made of, East Carolina came
from behind early in the fourth quar-
ter to win over Elon 14-8. The score
was indicative of the see-saw strug-
gle which raged all night for both
lill and field position.
The win placed East Carolina in
a first place tie for North State Con-
ference honors, with an impressive
record of 3 wins and no losses.
After taking the opening kickoff,
on the first play from scrimmage
Glenn Bass fumbled and Elon re-
covered on the 35 yard line of EC.
Then, the Pirates held the Christians
and took over the ball, only to have
fullback Nick Helgert fumble, with
Elon recovering on the 25 yard line.
The fighting Christians took advan-
tage of this break and they scored
on an end sweep by halfback Jitn
Short. Then, after a penalty moved
the ball closer to the goal for the
By B. D. MILLS
extra point play. Short made the same
end sweep to score the two extra
points, and Elon led ECC 8-0, to cli-
max the scoring in the first quarter.
The Pirates gained ball possession
in the second quarter, and marched
to Elon's one, yard line, where sopho-
more fullback Billy Strickland car-
ried for the sore. An attempted pass
play failed to gain any extra points,
and at the end of the first half Elon
led 8-6. .
The second half got under way with
the Christiana driving up the middle,
particularly with quarterback keeps
by George Wooten. The Buc's for-
ward wall held, and the Pirates took
over late in the third quarter. Mac
Thacker, who looked as if he had
been shot from the black mouth of
a howitzer, was responsible mainly
for a march that carried the Bucs
to their own 43 yard line. On Thack-
er's key runs, Bob Gregson, the left
guard, and Clayton Piland, left tack-
le, opened a neat hole, through which
Thacker scampered.
In the early part of the final stan-
za, fullback Billy Strickland took the
ball over the right side on a fullback
-erics. He ran through a wide hole
created by tackle, Henry Kwiatkow-
"k and guard Wayne Davis. Strick-
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Circle Names Of Winnng Teams
Mississippi State vs. Georgia
Syracuse vs. Penn State
Vjanderbilt vs. Fiorida
Dartmouth vs. Holy Cross
v. M. 1. vs. Virginia
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Georgia Tech vs. Auburn
N. C. State vs. dJJJJ
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Total points of ECC-Western Carolina game
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land cut back .o the left beautifully,
and ran to the one yard line, where
he was finally knocked out of bounds
by the nTTOMit of margins. Several
plays later Strickland again sank his
cleats into the scoring soil for the
final tally of the evening. A Bert
Stafford to .lines Lockerman pass
was good or two extra points, and
the score stood 3t 14-8 for the re-
mainder of the game.
The frame was played on a rain
?oaked, muddy field, which had been
i tayed on the 'wo previous niehls.
Fmable played an important part in
'he came, setting up Elon's score,
and recovered fumbles by Chuck Gor-
don and Vernon Davis helped to stif-
fle the Christian attack.
On defense, linebacker Gordon made
tackles all over the field. The defen-
sive secondary did a good job, too,
led by Sonny Raysinger. who made
several last ditch tackles to prevent
Elon from scoring.
Offensively, the lack of hall con-
trol, along with bad field positions
were the main troubles with the Pi-
rate team. The Bucs looked good at
times, but have a long way to go"
replied Head Mentor Jack Boone
Billy Strickland looked impressive,
and must receive some major credit
for the win.
Bert Stafford called his best game
due partly to his increasing famil-
lanty with the system, and his own c0i
abdity to think ahead better The
offense was really a tam effort and
on several plays the linemen realW
'scoffed-up" the Christians, helping
the Pirate backs to scoot.
Turf Co-Captain
One Of EC's Best
By RICHARD BOYD
A familiar sight on the grid iron
for the past three years has been
halfback Glenn Bass, the 6' 1" 185
pound Pirate noeedster. Bass has hit
his peak since becoming an East Car-
olina performer.
A native of Wilson, he was born
un April 12, t939. His first deep in-
terest in football occurred early in
pramffnar school. Being small for his
atre at the time was a handicap to
Glenn's chances m the sport.
By the ti.ne Glenn was in high
school he was r two sport performer
in football as well as baseball, hut
Ms size stiLl held him back. limited
to defensive action until his senior
vear at Wilson High Bcfctol, Bass
regan to make a name for himself
fts am. outstanding offensive bjack
the latter portion of his final scho-
lastic days.
It was not until his sophomore
year that Glenn began to make a
great name or himself in the North
State league. But an early season
injury in the Presbyterian game
frced the Pirate speed merchant to
the sidelines.
Last season vas his best by far.
Scoring 86 poirts, the Wilson senior
ed the conference in rushing, as
as being named to the All Con-
we
ference, and second team all state
tcaag. The latter includes the Big
Pour.
Football is not the only sport Bass
s making himself a ramie in s
shortstop, the versatile athlete was
an All-Conference selection for Coach
Jim MaJJory's nine last spring
Hinks highly of the Buc
iwngtKat the coaches
at East Cwolino work as hard as any
caches in the country with the dif-
!e.rrn; on the team. He
dded that the teams'
spirit this season
contrite
:oti thu-
that the modi
hfip the !
on durr .
East na.
as
tremendous
been a great
Boonemen Face Rotish Roa
In Remainder Of Schedule
Who are the oppositio IfRD BOYD
1 to lMt 2
East Carolina srid team hav. to i.
o tne iy60 season?
, w rwered in ne -
knock heads with the Bael
Tne Catamounts from k .
l-t of the stste havH
that
vho
record
-iarhor
before UV ngV Cn"
strong Newben-y teal TA
ring w, W-
(oach Jack Boone W W '
their money f0res a for
hXwberfor B
uprising strCZ1
even, and the vSST vei"
ch.mp.on Len0ir footb
Both being awvS!f Bf-
mean a defeat to GlennR? M
. But this InZZ
the East Carols JIL!a ' "
n the .gwressiveness that will
b needed for these
contests.
The
two important
is
fating Pies" return home
I" C,r tk"1 nts against
nZr, The
South rJ The
A game which will Iwr, mmm
ng on EaSt Carofcw, ol Vr"
renee ch.nT V ' Sonthern Con-
Greenville foP h T"
Cr ConiiwMa " tne Sooth-
are nT.1 -.
aligii.
proving forew -e-
head will ba rTLkL
MF.N'S IMI! M! C vl FO
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1 rat ait) l.tzsut
TEAM
ountr, 1,1
Theta Cha
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Sigma N .
Kappa Alpha
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Jn.v l.rnj Lrtfi
TEAM
nd Floor
'rd Fi.
2nd PI001 W(
'rd Ho. H
1th Floei
'st F'loor
4th Fl. : .
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TEAM
Mrd Floor W-
2nd Floor
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4th Floor
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Former EC Coach U
Regrets I or Change
CaroliM i
W0
1 n durinj t
Former E
eoach Gary Ha Sdo
he had not changed gv
hutd to fullback last
dock, who now m S$S?M
ball coach at Fkm wstri
student score tw toucM"1!
hi. team Saturday nigW at
ton. I
Strickland, who P1
Cradock High School in rVj
Virginia before eBtorinf M
Hna made the (hang m c?. f
fashion under the haiKP
pkying the backfiekJ ij
pound sophomore wa L
Carolina Jo"
and has
eight yards per cmttj &