Text encoded byDigital CollectionsEast Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library
Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

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I 4 I notl nter.f but 'e HI ( fa8t I! , I MM - tj - VH lays atI iTRALlI W L T 1 0 1 o 1 o 1 0 I 0 1 1 1 0 1 rW I ! 1 o I 1 o 0 1 1 1 W L 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 u o i as Strick-l u.t foot! his ef JuriinH uiU11 Vote urged to vote for his .Initial and gubernatorial candi- ,i Miul.i in the College Union, lection is sponsored by the YDC (iijtiiution with the Eaat Caro- m one iresi 1 tu f hi iutiaii. East-G East Carolina College Reserve Seats All students who would like to have reserve seats for "Philadelphia Story Playhouse production, Octo- ber 27-29, nay get them in the Col- lege Union. The tickets are free with ID cards. GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1960 Number 6 'Cuts' Proposal Approved Homecoming Aftermath Sends Frats Before IFC Judiciary Committee i i COMING QUEEN Eleanor Speckman is pictured receiving her crown from last year's queen, Dottie ell. R ecor Pirates Reigns d Crowd Celebrates Homecoming; Speckman Over Weekend Events of threatening rains and eather, approximately 9000 . . aiui guests gathered Pirates' homecoming . Homecoming Parade, consist- units, was the largest colorful ever sponsored hy clubs and organizations. of spectators lined the is the parade moved down Street, north on Evans, and campus. Queen Selected game activities were highlight- presentation of contestants ecoming Queen by SGA t, Jim Speight. I ss Ellie Speckman, sponsored by Phi Hpsilon fraternity, re- . crown of Homecoming tl e I960 Queen, Dottie t lie was selected by the bodj vote last week from the : competing. She is a soph- from Jacksonville and a niem- i Xi Delta sorority. . is a member of the Buccaneer : iin- College Union. As the 1 KUie is current- Region Four Con- l ege Unions .it the Uni- Florida which will extend ictober 2?. i ighter of Col. and P man. Col. Speckman 6S for EC at Camp u tinn u -orations and Floats the crowning of the rung floats .and dorm dec- Iunced. The winners . . nine! hy their uniqueness. e, ami theme. i first place position in the division of floats was the . , float with the theme "As A ,1,1 Turn Alpha Delta Pi I second place with the theme Train third place winner Alpha Oniieron Pi whose Cru- Kabbit said: "Get i Rabbit Habit Stomp Western Garo- fraternity division, Theta , its theme "The Un- hables Following in second and (1 place was Phi Kappa Tau and with the themes .i Phi Dp M .llmark Hall !on, ,f Fame" and "Check- the dabs and other organiza- the YMf'A-YWOA float cop- first place with a pirate ship and the caption, "Even the Pirates h Homecoming on TV Delta Sigma Pi's "Alfred Hitchcock Pre- sents" placed second and the "Have hall -Will Score" of the AF!R)OTC ed third. Judging the floats were: Mrs. Mor- ris Broly, wife of the owner of Brodyi Department Store; Mr. Frank Little, Manager of Planters Bank in Greenville; Mr. Brooks Beddingfield, wner of Beddingfield's Pharmacy; Mr Frank Steinbeck, proprietor of the Steinbeck Men's Clothing Storey and Herbert Waldrop, a memheT the Board of Trustees. For the dorm decorations rfall was in the first place with the :heme "77 Sunset Strip In second and third place vrere Jarvis and - dale Halls with "News Flash" and "The Untouchables Special Activities Immediately before the game, the large crowd on hand witnessed a per- formance of the AFROTC Drill team hid the college band. Halftime activities featured the college hand with its "Let's Go To Homecoming rti Color TV" theme. Phe ECC Marching Band, under the direction of Herbert Carter, illus- trated several popular TV progams with the theme songs froan each pro- gram. A few of the formations they presented were: a large black cat, playing the "Mr. Lucky" theme; 77 with the illustrating song Sunset Strip and a scale typifying the Scale of Justice, during this number they played the familiar Perry Mason iheme. They closed the -how with a salute to the alumni. playing "Auhl Lang Sync and then the traditional EC Alma Mater. The biggest victory of the weekend was climaxed by the breathtaking gramc between the EOC 'Pirates' and and the WC 'Cats The game proved a challenge to both teams, and ECC lefi victorious with the close winning score of seven to six. Guests Among the special guests of Dr. Mrs. Jenkins for the weekend were men hers of the North Carolina Get. ral Assemhy, tie D. partment of Administration, Raleigh, and the Boat f T.ustees with their wives. Following the game, out-of-town guests were entertained at a socia hour at the Country Club by Pitt County members of the General As- sembly, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Humber, Frank Wooten of Greenville, and Mr. mid Mrs. Clifton Everett of Bethel. Guests at ihe dinner given by the Society of Buccaneers included al- umni and other friends of the college, Loth in Greenville and out-of-town, who are particularly interested in the athletic program of the college. Dance Climaxing the homecoming activi- ties was the concert and dance in Wright Audito-ium. with music vided by Les I Ira. -At the dnce, homecoming sponsors were presented their escorts, followed by of awards for winning decorations by Dr. Butler and Speight. the first LEU events so that more seats could be sold, and therefore more money in the athletic fund She added, "Serving as this year's mecoming chairman has been a loost rewarding, but exasperating experience. There were many times when I, as well as the rest of the committee, wondered if we would have a homecoming at all. However, everything went as scheduled; and it wouldn't have been a success with- in the cooperation of the committee, 'he student body, and the administra- tion Ted Rogers, another member of the committee, said, "We have tried to keep homecoming centered on Bast Carolina this year, with more student participation. We hope that the students have enjoyed it as much s we have enjoyed working on the homecoming details. I would like to thank Mr. Carter and Mr. Butler for ill the help they contributed to mak- ing this year's homecoming a success As a result of incidents during tho homecoming weekend, two fraterni- ies will he brought before the judic- iary committee of the Inter-Fraterni- v Council for their actions. .Mpha Phi Omega President Bobby Sasser filed a complaint to the coun- cil tint charged two members of Sigma Nu with the damaging of his fraternity's homecoming float on Fri- lay night. He requested that the coun- il take immediate action on the mat- ter. Tommy Calhoun, president of Sigma Tu, came to the defense of the fra- ternity explaining that "only one brother was involved and that the or- ganization as h whole should not be held responsible for the actions of ne person James Mailory, Dean of Men, clari- fied the incident to the council mem- tiers. He stated that four boys were on the scene, bat only two had any and in the actual tearing of the float. Mailory also said, "if it was an or- ganized fraternity function the IFC would handle it, but since it was a case of individuals, I recommend that the men's judiciary take action on the matter Following this discussion, the coun- cil members voted to go on record in condemning the individuals involved in the destruction of the homecoming float and urged the College Discipline Committee to take proper action to remove this blemish on the reputation of East Carolina's fraternity sys- tem. Another complaint on the fraterni- ty system was filed through the coun- cil by a Greenville citizen living near the Pi Kappa Alpha house who com- plained of unbecoming conduct by the group. This occurance was also turned over to the IFC Judiciary Committee. Judiciary Chairman Mike Katsias related the position of this committee in handling the3e cases. Katsias said, 'The judiciary committee in confi- dential meetings will compile the com- plaints substantiated by proper facts, after a thorough investigation, which includes interviewing individuals and groups involved. Then the committee will offer its recommendation at the next IFC meeting on November 1. The council will then decide on the action to be talma. In the past the council has always followed the de- cision of its judiciary committee Also present at this meeting was college president, Leo W. Jenkins, vho spoke to the council members. Jenkins highlighted his speech by tell- ing the members that the reputation of the college end the fraternity sys- tem was at stake and suggested that each group should utilize more dis- cipline. Jenkins stated, "There are some hoys who have an inferiority complex and must show themselves by drink- ing or some other means since they don't excell athletically, academically, or in extra-curricular activities. When you have an Individual of this type, I you owe it to yourselves, your fra- ternity, and to the college to get rid of him In conclusion he added. "I think! you are a group of men and I want to treat you as men. I also want to I give you more iiberty, but only the strong and responsible fraternities will flourish under this system Committee Grants Unlimited Cuts To A Seniors With 'B' Average Effective Winter Quarter all sen- iors with a "B" average will have un- limited class cuts. This decision was announced Tuesday afternoon follow- ing a meeting of the college Policies Committee. Tl e proposal for unlimited cuts criginated within the Dean's Ad- visory Council, which has been res- cnbed as a sounding board for cam- pus-wide problems. Dean Robert T Holt took the suggestion from the council, and with his approval pre- -ented the plan to the Policies Com- mittee. The plan had the approval of the dean, the president, and the reg- istrar and was approved almost un- animously by the committee mem- bers. In announcing th new policy, Dean Holt said, "We have penalities for those students who make poor grades, and now we have rewards for those students who make good grades During the regular meeting of the SGVA, the student association voted to go on record as approving unlimited cuts for upperclassmen who had achieved scholastic excellence. In addition to the unlimited cuts proposal, a plan was approved to at- tempt, on a trial basis, some Euro- pean type classes. This plan requires 'hat the student and teacher meet only t specific times during the school term, to plan student activities for the course of study. This plan e- .nds primarily on student initiate, for the student must complete all work utside of the classroom. Notice Notice To Veterans The Veterans Administration has announced that due to a number of circumstances there will be a delay in the receipts of some subsistence checks due on October 20. This de- lav is temporary and of short dur- ation. They feel sure that all of the checks due for October 20 will be delivered by October 30. S.G.A. Treasurer, Charlie Munn, announced Monday night that the checks will be stopped to all organ- izations who nave not submitted their correct address to his office by Monday, October 24. The information may be mailed to Munn at Box 1559. Jenkins Evaluates Revision Standards For Graduate Plan President Leo W. Jenkins has been appointed a member of the Committee -n Revision of Standards for Gradu- ate Programs of the Southern Asso- ciation of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Dr. Jenkins's appointment has been announced by Dr. Gordon V. Sweet, executive secretary of the association. Other members of the committee with whom Dr. Jenkins will work are Oean Wienefeld of the University of South Carolina, chairman; Dean Leo- nard Beach of Vanderbilt Univer- sity; Vice President Herman Spivey of the University of Tennessee; and Dean Theron Montgomery of Jack- sonville State College, Florida. Dr. Jenkins has several times served on visitation teams appointed by the Southern Association to eval- uate the work of institutions of high- er learning. The work of the commit- tee on which he is now serving deals with a highly important problem of present-day education. Damage To APO Homecoming Float Is 'Disappointing' To Entire Frat System Sculptor Crawley Comments On His Unusual, Black Creation An 8'4" mule in glistening black v.1 !ch sta' ' in front f Havvl Build- up has attracted the attention of ,x st si" lent on the v,ast Carolina is iiptts. ft i the firs' of any such edifice in the history of the college. rart and his Orehe?- the Queen and ;re preser presentation floats and dorm SGA President Jim of Cotton Committee Work "What a relief were words Jayne Chandler murmured as the homecoming weekend came to a close. She added, "I have enjoyed working on the homecoming, and if it hadn't been for the rest of my com- mittee, there would have been no homecoming because they have really worked hard, and have done a mar- velous job "This year we have defi- nitely had a la-ger panade than ever before continued Jayne, "although at first the participation didn t seem a good as previous years. This year we gave many more prizes, and we helieVe that it payd off. e only invited one high school band com- mented the homecoming chairman, I attention. As a part of the Faculty Art Exhi- bition, the statue will remain on dis- play for a mon4h. The sculptor, Mr. Wesley Crawley, is currently on the staff of the East 'arolina ant department. He came to lie college from the University of Oregon. His previous exhibitions have 'ven in San Francisco, Seattle, and Portland. Mr. Crawley has given no name to his creation for he feels that a name could distort its visual meaning. A humanist, he has attempted to ex- cess the dignity of the human being 'nd the joy of being alive. The con- struction of the statue was technical- ly simple. He moldeed the figure in cement over a wire frame. The sur- face was then waxed. The Whole pro- I cess took him approximately thirty full days of work stretched over a three month period. A model for the statue was not used because of cer- tain design problems involving its ize. When asked what place he thought sculpture should have on a college campus, Mr. Crawley stated that he believed there should be more sculp- ture Abut many obstacles prevented this. He said that it is shocking to fhink what a large percentage of the student population has seen no sculp- ture prior to his statue in front of Bawl. One impediment to the increase of campus sculpture, is public opinion A piece of sculpture, or any art work, which offends i'o one appeals to no one. The main deterrent to more sculpture is the high cost of materials added to the time element necessary to produce k. Before sculpture can become an in- tegral part of a campus, an interest and an understanding of it must be instilled in the students. Mr. Crawley invites students to take advantage of the sculpture courses offered at East Carolina. According to several bystanders, late last Friday afternoon some mem- bers of one ECC fraternity damaged the homecoming float of another fra- ternity in an apparent attempt to tear the float down. The Alpha Phi Omega float which was awaiting completion in Farmer's Warehouse was the damaged float. The float consisted of paper mache iigures representative of Yogi bear and Booboo, both standing over five feet tall. The figures were torn from their foundations when the men jump- ed on the trailer supporting the float. The bear, supported by a two by four brace and Booboo were pushed over and large pieces of paper nuache ripped from them. .According to Bobby Sasser, APO president, the APO brothers were decorating for the Homecoming dance in Wright Auditorium when the un- fortunate incident occurred. Sasser raid, "It is too late to finish the float since it takes paper mache about three days to dry William Eley, recording secretary, stilted, "The purpose of APO is serv- ice to the campus; we've always re- sponded to any call for projects like decorating for dances and special events such as the Inaugural ball . . . This act does net represent fraterni- ties as a whole at E)C. We're sorry such an act has happened to mar our college memories The boys felt it "hard to convey all of the disappoint- ment" experienced. Many of them said the time, effort and money tied up in the float was "wasted An unidentified Greenville business man sarcastically commented as he observed the damage, "This shows real sportsmanship If the brothers could not repair the float, it would have been the "first time APO was not represented in the homecoming parade But, after the first stages of disappointment, they attempted to set the figures up and complete the float. By working through the night, they succeeded in repairing and finishing the float so that APO wias represented at home- coming. Freshman Election Results Announced The members of the freshmen class completed tfre selection of their of- ficers recently. Leading the freshman class in their endeavors this year will be Bill Eyerman who was elected President. Robert Chrisiesen was victorious in a run-off over Bryan Bennett for the office of vice president. The treas- urer will be Polly Bunting who was victorious over Linda Joyner. The winner of the secretary posi- tion was Linda Whitworth who was victorious over Dee Smith. The male senator for the year will be Tommy Mallison. Mallison defeated Bill Moore. In tihe closest contest of the race, Marsha Whitworth edged Myrtle Weaver by the margin of one vote fot the office of woman senator. A replica of Yogi Bear was part of the massacred APO float. SGA Elects New Advisor; Plans Spring Press Conference At a meeting of the Student Gov- ernment .Association Monday night, Tom Jackson, editor of the school newspaper, announced that the Pub- lications Board had endorsed and had started planning for a High school press conference to be held here some time this spring. Charles Ward, assistant treasurer, stated that the East Carolinian bud- get called for $14,361.00 and that they received $13,911.00. At an earlier meeting this year it had been an- nounced that the budget called for $13,911.00 and that the paper had received $13,911.00. The Student Senate unanimously approved President Speight's appoint- ment of Miss Pat Aiken as chairman of the Entertainment Committee. The Student Senate also elected Mr. D. D. Gross to the position of advisor for the school year. The other advisor is Dr. James H. Tucker. Also unanimously passed was a motion that the S.G.A. extend to the fraternity and sorority housemothers the same privileges as a dormitory nousemother. That is, that the house- mothers will be invited to any func- tion put on oy S.G.A. such as the entertainment series. The Student Government Associa- tion went on record as endorsing un- limited cuts for people having achiev- ed high scholastic standing. It was felt that sooner or later this problem will appear before the College. Charlie Munn announced that all organizations must turn in an address to the SXJ.A. office or else their checks will not be sent to their or- ganization. Pa anH g dei PI is res Zej r jvel ar.j dot hid lp: ai lai mi a I ar in- tn- ve n- I ht m e- J - II PAGE FOl lr. Robt studies dep first meeti Club for tl ing to Dr. His topi Storyvilie i meeting is 3 p.m. in torium. The Coll ganized las ulty memb held a sin$ W. Pierce . addressed session. Nine mc arranged f t each, j 1 lub will out of his search. Dr. Cor osed-circi win give "An Eliza I Officei ISororil Mrs. Cf giate St pigma, vis 28. The Nj field, Illin forma sck Mrs. K; apler oi ins year. Iw ere held Issue. A s r honor ilo Rests n 1 AST CAEOUKU, THUMDAY' g&? a, Organizations Feel Take A Look criA or j i i- ;JJ Notunusua. Committee Blows Administration rW Commends Indmdual Bue . at cfeTtt &?&t? Invites Criticism nelpers ror Homecoming oupport by rov -m 3 fltatag rfttN JSl SJk, ?! By MCK MATHERS Dear Editor: Mendend.llwholoanedus.pi.no in the Homecoming ft: I saw him just as the parauTTT- l eluded somfoThe best phX ad" "T" ' 'Ml Wee8 "X ndVSl atde,t 'r th T ' ' -" "d the r",8tt p?r to start. He was standing fo tt ! J music we have encountered sini HeUg mm " - M 'etVfo XrlAftrLS Ws - - - gJT lined the a.dewaiks, and oftU7?B,Wi ways 7A, S fa, KtSes was filmed. " ' is time to this year J2S helpfui when there wore items to be J?JS!2Z me street. ' " 3 However, our appreciation of this fine tske " look ' ourselves. The cele- the sueeess that it was. The schedule moved; Nancy Coggins and Polly ,h,L L, the biggest and best presentation was marred by an excess of ions were many and varied but -as tight and many events were con! iw, ' a . ,iT? . u ''i. vet and Tis bec.u He wore a blue I, gMIIUhed M A oZons in'lT -S .thfater' SeVerai Ud a" ' 'hem ' " " " " S Sogdfita? STIS To"support, and see o, a big gold letter. The cuff, of ,e jj low by comrneminu HmT? SS " There Pl'ced upon the ? , J" at tberS mifrh' frts; aJ Mr. TrMy for his dent Body that 1 am most grateful. alrmga back under the cu. H sSSSStSKi? -SiH S?SStl- SKzrr-1 Ka rrtlll. fgnorarlce theywen een'fuXrin maSJfi reSUktkn3 gresed rSSjl " 1so Hne "r " " "e Pr"Mettt " SA' SOt, f "S " the " Oiv' H idiots of themselves by wltisthS cTt-Sdlin t'ir "w" or ieties " ' My sir Cks to the.APR0TC arou for thdr tki" ht would Willk u" ! Heerin. ,?' popping bubble gum and other outratreoS '"i! in the'' of strong diseiplin- OhandleTand7SoLf Jh y P w'f the sponsors, . AL"I the heads 01 the people i,uia u ss-s-is " i:sirjs sSSSSr s-srssrsra: 'Two Many Chiefs, . r A aasr SMaRasr- rri sHfrSHSs Hot Enough Indians' R . First Of all. these individuals who were A f bk iS n plaCe for ZTT' ft Brad9haW who advice and assistance especially in R RFTT?MAYNnR KlHU k"y lf ht ' Ul o intent on providing their own entertain- ?. formaI nliirhteimient of values, " chare ,of the spoors, Annette liming the pre-game and half-time 4 . By f "AIN(?IIte , " alllli " ' Ui KO in alj d ffn. V and ment should never have attended the movie !thlcs' and mo,ls- This " matter JS ns chairman Merle lestivities; the Social Lternis . 'A ,ty' whlch Tf sh,fU ca"Utopia' lecuons. His hair fli jn t S3 Their time could have been spent much more' fr the home Rnd the student him- umj"ers. PM'ty; Mr. James Butler, sororities and -amiS clubV nta be?an a SmaU Village- HWeVer' lew oies th r J Wisely elsewhere. Other audiences would have eIf' If the home Gan " these Homecoming advisor; Dr. and Mrs. tions and honor" frSsTr Vage gr?"V aDd P ' M,B ' h 3 appreciated them much more we're sure Just resfJOnsibilitie then there M some- Prewf arui Mr- and Mrs. Hall who their participation in the float com ,nhabitants- As a matter fact- " caUSfc a a,lht laie a the light reacted M What audience appreciates this type of be- g drastically wrong with our 30- served as oPronea, Miss Cynthia petition; the girls who Darticinated Vi&ge out&re'v its aries anti the whiteness of the bared BChJd 1 havior we hesitate to say. Perhaps a irather c,ety' . " :oon became ust about the size of u u t u resi ing of the foul-minded few who nJuJiw w u I1IL 1 P" 1 some of its surrounding cities. lle Kept his hands in h.s pot. . J latrine walls wouSen joy sJch a perforfin.P ,J T SOciety is comp,ex Wnfil! DlVQ Fffllff.f lllfl Ctdrt? Cltfl9 At the same time that Utopia was the time. His shoulders bent i u t 3 ndfytthemBiJS udeTfe' " Wi 011631101! Oiartf tfiO I wia. there were groups with.n stood behind the mass of hea' 3 na lor to continue throutrhout thp npnfra u, 1 aeveio.p this What is the mucker Dose in MW ln mber. Ea-h of these groups had . um loe "OOKlng up laT,U ance. They turned their 0? tte malo" 'Zr TSttly throh ati0 ProZTZJ T7 ?n a camPde bonfire? When its own executive body anTits own street' Ti Of their patrons in failing to promptJv ev ct bTlZ 7 , ' 0tKer than Comma "e I? 1 . Y thiS dol ! begin to activities. For this reason over half Ul tne d stance th, . mJ the five Or six who were causing JKLrh ttrin ,arge nUmber8 af mimge; 3tateS the anfci- grow (not physically, it is awkward the inhabitaants in the city were ,oljlH L h ' UlC M'UIld 3 .WewerediwTttel -tnnsic rules. emic and anti intellectual eharacte, ,ind gangling enough in IZTZ 'tives' - d'-ent . ard. He turneo hl, -H apathy of the management id will SSSS The b-e is aimed Pri- 1 tit' W the ftnte si froilps- Tbis " - PbV ll Tf " He st.rteu 3 ate some time before patronizing th rarilv at the restrictions niieH ;? , pIaj.ne(' on the basis of two . . "ie ience Sltters Ke compared to the well-known situa- ward towards the crowd 4 smaJ lishment again. ing the estab- :ip0n upperclass wLen They arl 21t15?,t- either on on. , ta.oft.rT tion, "Too many chiefs, and no. P of toy pistols Stepped ao The fact that most of the audience staved stricted as t( at they wear when he cL r g.hftt E n in arUnd here dead' or t'nough Indians" bean PU3hl1 bthd hiir tryi - in 11 through the enf ire performance Sndtr such and where thej go, and even what t wayTw" CmeS tHey a" been t0 lo wh As tne situation demanded, each of POon where he could see the reJ despicable conditions is enough to verify tte they dn'nk' giv" and H , ,professt,r iWy " these ,pa hd a special time for the street. The boy in the blue V' Sonl quality of the movie and the tolerance of the Point wk leids to t. , , S?" Tnh meetings' and " there wa, aside, allowing him to pV ;teppfea average lovers of art. However we feel in one: Who. more than the adf t,e tal conclusion that OflItt. T very little conflict in meeting times rL P of the seats would have been Vacant ZT k " " more particu,ar es! J i!80 is closed'the p" htUdent ISgUSted However, on ie specif oLZ' , The musk bta louder as - matter of minutes had wVmovtert . o W at shc wears and how she , ucation is over, and that the Daar Editnr when the city council 1L " bean to come clW and then caliber been showing f l0Wer ,0ks? In a tropical climate the pr5essor miht as well go home and uLn -ral meeting eJ instruments flashing in the We hope thole who caused the disturb 'tt? f beUda hrt' LTtaS t" f' Jfe studet b" -prcr tneT whohld" up on the bumper of a de mdh iduaf thIS, T,d telhemsets'as' Sents " rfnml CCasins' i3 ? ,f tU the Umn watch -ongiy SanKi L t0 their 5- " n ICT Tht " severe altt. theater wi e The Lend explanation .h . SP'S fable of the grapes UTttl !are-asi-s'erc were group meet gj 1 ft" S Mld thfe Serforte S lU, P011 seeming Po-t two: The idea of keeping "American unherSS are , ' 3S yU doubtle -member . 7s'il-ings and even show, f uld be heard above th lvie"fsoo Jr-k a woman by having her sign administrative Can rac es ! "f happened - a bunchTf uc " f- tho entertainment of the VO,B the onlookers. spoiled. , and out iB a najve idea Qf hose men ae ninny culent grapes high on uty inhabitants. Arf h gently broken and is ineffective -test notion what a unwerS1tv s" Gatherin hi gs under him h. IafS ?fCh grUp grew in it dovs n from the bunioir ll " TriAofm AIIAMA T 1 as far as locating the individual at about. We take for granted burL f,Ve a mity but, alas, unless! ' atUra,1' aoce"ted -re responsibii- cuff of his trous ' "th nost,aUng ineaire Uifers Treat "n-v gi;en time-if has - -acy in arPrea;e iui i- - unntuss. :rmthieMt trJed to u- ther. trouser5on th io WBiVi IQVai or visitors, then I would logically uld not be too surprised that it f?63 nCe mdre- the wolf turns in .er'becase there were so many Recently the East Carolinian mihmifte-l "SSUme.uthat ?he e-ts them, has take over in education as well" -. tracks and cried gustedly Plf8 " KolLeu inbitant would ac- . He wasn't an unusual son , ,lu to the S. G. A. budget committee frS TT that they W6re COmin befo arti.le in the SR contTnu"v 11 " Probably SOUr ay 7H Therefore the city coun- looked as commonplace as anvo I tor funds for the year's option ' tt"d wi" at the to -tin, that uiTOMeB0tawi h ' h?e of us sha always emp,y aides a-t the f ; . perhaps a bit toneh . l As is the case with most L fc " hem" A'merica ntain paid ooihes for ,7 the W,sdm to cognize a cry h'efs' Pntin a state of sad. Who knows 7 He was the budget was "cut" organizations. sport8j or fl,tttr p d " of ,sour grape? ry ne jat , . We realize that a limited amount of mon ns notWng-Ttt h0w STI JT Pergy " field housesrTadfa " mBtter bW c!eVer ifc h disguised. f f Tbepn to fber confuse the state ey is available and that there tmanf Xr" tfc while they Le there th The buru who assign air- S; ad 1 T? gld keper i- organizations which need money badly As unts- Th- b.h.vSrTb control! 'nditined offth moderfequip- Me' Conk" ey andnf to "f T mon- Department Meets' oiganizations which, we feel, provide rnnrl a a ,n0t Wlbh edl'catj- "We will nev- , J100 of rf Pictures for the n gld ?UIlters t the coun- fiy P4r , 1vv J Seme and finished products which b3S 1 ,8rgeSt' Pint four nk- Cr 'f16 the rudenesses, the anti- 961 Baneer are being shown P aides to count the HARX h all the students than do others AH the SSL " ' aw,Hea to men and intelltual rules, the mucker pose the lobby of Wright Bldg M0wmerS- , u vhth" fT are included m this grop fZ'r S Prohibition iled. hiher Nation, until we give E-h student must aee hia proofs Wly STuJ n " h. !hta the Weekend: 11. Which we feel benefit all the student!15f-? Government 10 text) The State lhe uversities back to the faculty ,n order to seltt a pose to be f d the perfect state" nnd eS Psln PP-si cups colorful uni ua as well as bettering col ege t f2 Cr,iRa and ?- 25 and studrs " in the - -SaoUBed by ita iRhab & "? b' W visit, vvholJVu , ;ma attltude is to blame for the Prob- Fr tics of the lack of entertaining small crowds-smal frat Thut as thrschoorrowlrt; nit t Sm7here' we must "- fomraaI"1 "W1 presS 'Edr'3 Note: s writ. a , teZ ft? las: ud- li tion's scope of operation Srt wL"St worW " rC5tricti - "rst t STShJ te" b - teacher here at the lie no, LTr' "Pon- that ' You cant ndlb " the requirements unless it errnvsn rL tli h not to sem its immediate S2 colleec - a member Tt Z ut for the J OT my llttle "heel, staunch J" , TUS ! t.on tc.the school. " r" u can't buy a drink, but J but u.serve the much Cr . sta, but who tahl o 'Z? " i P, T ' " ' -r-lHSl '-SS sxti-JHS5 sSS3S? a"aa5 s?te rs-t- wrS ynaaa: SSSS3 ftlSSS rifetestasasttl ci?S - -tsoever in Z7tt?Z VfZ 1S"&ZlZ i ZI organization will suffLn'l UnderWritten ?xce8MVe ing? Yes! They wil "Ity members. ta. toward your goal. " Un elP the cuiriculum so J d" n the marque R( ,ar,rer pnnt 1 financial suffocation 1 Ln 1Serh .toW either verbally or thh any wonder that apatfxy pre- me, the axle, I see my h? X ff pep f whotokst . R"J duce the quantity outnnt i " n?rther re" T1 rejection by their fellow stu- vails t only among the Student IOrtJynine Pi1 okes-tihey 51 th Profession, r Collins (proving ."? anc,en! ' and JoaD means of support wheSPauiPnflde ther Ludy but amoi the facul pendin on -e r teachingTad l" J?" Re8trar and Dean of W to hav. tHat n,y U 1 is not adequate. " SUPPrt bv the S.G.A. No one likes or likes to take care WUWe po q JfoS 'UPrt8d by their ,earai TW. i, T 2" a"d aeadeV' of , drunk. This is esptiy u" -r will a spark ignite and ZZ Lar" nTn f "J- SUlCe With-t as a rtu I 1-r concerning women. The resneot Earning, no teaching mn take place Ue P'ofessionalh, tkI Aftr ? . QSf Cntml "man !Ses b bomingTr in II. 1 ,tWen aXle and the ri Ure our trainingeeU iRS for th ' a" departmental meet- -iJ5JX?L rSSrri Review S?rpc1t J-S? S Kirl JJggSLs, then no amount of alcoLo, c?n - SSt " ? iR. I7' tart.ta r, is definitely top en- Ii!lJoA ePfEE "wit K. in p,aysan8tra. HlTST pt" il?,bta 'C JL - djgZ ST aF:tto f Z Managing Editor gJ?T . . - H 1 ' olses Whi e h WJ 2 wi1- Sl house R scheduled by the PlW" Associate Editor - Pat Haryey Jt to learn? If he should " nTte" the entire show. The principal of STL " h teZTfcSL1 0 HI.TZ tractionTttf be the added at- I &j- - srwtr sra0 rt4f r-ftsx? tfaMasstt 5i3;iiiMs ?-irrs f-c- S sSyaats I CrtofnS A3S,3tant George Hathaway h,a immunity, employer, and ham. 'hl"gS are often wrong. SaiST f?Xpe,?ence ad adminis- ?T. are the gln.w " Commercii.Q I Cartoonist Gale Hammond, J.y ArledS Drinking in nuhlJ The conspirators knowlhev , sLtlveu.Psltwn, if necessary. J r, since "J" bat bonds year. The tJZ are tting better every I M saori tt. DfMctM Jra Withttogreetyourhouseai)theB tnta, a-N wpjwrtroom sweet to all pledg four mouth Twu cboke lue,M I " Tmm"mmii ' , l'R EAST CAROLINIAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 160 iikins Stresses Standard f W ritten, Spoken English a hat career a per- BngHah is a handi- Jenkins, president said in a talk before ra of the college de- English. emphasised a con- 1 departments of the c liege to improve spoken and written . students. Dr. Mere- ail man of the de- f Ei.fc'iah, acted as presid- enkina spoke before invitation. ia the basic lan- . sea of study here. interest in good ,i writing should not the Department of use of the mother i- important to the :ice ! mathematics, fOr . . is to the student of , stated. ends. In our efforts to raise standards in English we are, therefore, not too concerned with how the job is done I ut with the effectiveness of the re- mits Gray Announces Art Exhibit Plan Dr. Wellington B. Gray, Director of the Art Department, has announced the proposal for a competitive water- oIot show to be sponsored by the SGA thru the Art Department this year. - a Ik ti IdfiNflt (MRP dtfit effectiveness in ex- iving increased cam- in our program of e said i here are 2,542 stu- ed ii English classes, Dr. inted out. They are taught enibers and two tea- , continued, "ami are straction in language as e follow-up in other of great import- - -access in teaching - due Dr. Jenkins de- rrimentation, innova- ad i tation of means to This show v'l be open to profes- sional artists and college art students in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia. There will bo three pur- chase awards, which will become the property of the winning college thru the Art Department. At least one professional judge is anticipated for 'his event. If this proposal is passed, it wiU ake place sometime this March in the Hallway Art Gallery, third floor, Rawl Baildiiig. Dr. Gray has been working on this idea for several years and for the past few months lt.ts been trying to get it approved. Dr. Gray said, "This should be considered a part of the asthetic edu- cation of the college. It will be help- ful to the artist of the college, rather than just the Art Department Frats, Sororities Install New Pledge Classes On Thursday night October 6, Kap- pa Alpha Order installed 28 pledges in ceremonies at the Order's chapter room to make one of the largest pledge classes ever taken by the fra- ternity. Kappa Alpha sent out 37 bids, 28 were accepted, 5 went with other fra- ternities and 4 decided to -wait till winter quarter to pledge. The new pledges who will be hon- ored at a combo party Friday night Vtober 14, are: Glenn Alphin, Ed Black, Bob Boxlay, Joe Brannon, Lar- ry Brit ton, Henry Kantrell, Darell Davis, Ed Deshelds, Frank Denton, Henry Dunn, Jim Early, Jim Foun- tain, Dave Fletcher, Rufus Freeman, Gene Home, Johnny Jones, Lewis Latham, Bill Lee, Tommy Mallison, Tommy Murray, Bob Nelson, Natt VanNortwick, Y.en Oliver, Pete Out- law, Pat Temple, Fred West, Robert White and Currie Whitley. At The Playhouse "Philadelphia Story" Prepares For Opening On Campus with MaxShulman (Author of "I Was a Teen-age DwarfThe Many Loves of Dobie GiUis etc.) "HOME SWEET HOMECOMING" A ereat number of people have been asking me lately, "What ie Homecoming but I have been so busy trying to find out why mv new sports car leaks that I haven't had time to answer. 1 am now pleased to report that I finally discovered why my sport car leaks-1 have been driving it upside down-and so 1 am nadj today to turn my attention to Homecoming. Let's begin with definitions. Homecoming is a weekend when old grads return to their alma maters to watch a football game, I old classrooms and dormitories and inspect each other's bald spots. The weekend is marked by the singing of old songs, the slap- ping of old backs and the frequent exchange of such greetings M "Harry, vou old polecat or "Harry, you old porcupine! oi Harry, you old rooster or "Harry, you old wombat! fa vuu can see, all old grads are named Harry. It is not just old grads who behave with such liveliness during Homecoming; the faculty also comports itself with unaccus- tomed animation. Teachers laugh and smile and pound backs and keep shouting "Harry, you old Airedale This unscholarly behavior is carried on in the hope that old grads, in a transport bonhomie will endow a new geology building. The old grads, however, are seldom seduced. By game time on Saturday their backs are so sore, their eyeballs so eroded . vtre.nities so frayed, that it is impo.sd.le to get a kind word out of them, much less a Be p . LuiMinK. Uflftpr Even t football gam, does not Improve the.r temper. Ilmn.pl thej anort a. the home team complete a 101-yard ,arcl, to a touchdown. "Do you call that football. hy. , n,v day, they'd have been over on the first downBy George, football n. football in FJ took pamby pM R,me th.t f for football today! lake a Ux at that bench-50 substitutes aittrng there y, " there were 11 men on a tem and that was ,t. When you broke a leg. they slapped a piece of tope on ,t in Why, I remember the big game against State. mrr, oig , star garter, was kUW in - mean, he was pronounced dead. But did thai,z p Not on your tintype! Back in he went and kicktjmmng drop kick in the last four seconds of play, dead as he was. Back m my day, they played football, by George, Everything, say the ZL of the everything except one. Even the most oons old grads has to admit that back in his to Uke smoke like Marlboro-never a "Sjfj hearty, m -never a filter so easy drawing, a flavor so mUdi y abundant, so bountiful-never a cho.ee of flip-top box told grads young settle back and have a uJ? Jd Homecoming filtered cigarette with the unfiltered ta will be a happy occasion and n l,g d 1 be be filled with the murmur of wmgs and no man raised against you. I9aoMi a . i-or on time-try Marlboro' unM- At Homecoming 'fay rful Philip Morris tered companion cf'e brand new and happu Regukusizeor welcome aboard! experience insmokmgl HaCommani Eleven new members of Tau Chap- ter of Phi Sigma Pi were formally installed in ceremonies held in the Alumni Building recently. Phi Sigma Pi is a national honor- ary fraternity for men, and mem- bers are chosen on the basis of out- standing scholarship, leadership, and fellowship. New members are Joe Barbato, Bob Batter, Bruce Cooper, Alton Cowan, Bill Gore, Ray Jones, Roy Lynch, Fiank Orr, Mike Vahey, Barney West, md Jim (Roper Alpha Phi Sorority held informal rush, pledging eight girls. These girls were pledged during a service Tuesday night at the Alumni Build- ing. The new pledges are: Kathryn Brown, Phyllis Oliver, Margie At- tdnson, Barbara Kelly, Marilyn Boome, Becky Murphy, Alice Calhoun and Pergy Tripp. Alpha Phi Sorority is forming a new chapter at the University of Maryland. Six of the delegates from the Delta Alpha chapter visited with them this past week-end. Mrs. P. J. Slaughter, district gov- ernor, was on campus last week and visited with the chapter for a few days. By PAT HARVEY ? Around 7:30 p.m. every night for the past few veeks McGinnis audi- torium has not been exactly silent. In fact, it almost never is, especially hen a Playhouse production is coin- ing up. Anyone dropping in can find a iiou;i of devoted performers on stage and .a group of devoted laborers be- nind stage. Wildly emoting aotors gesturing right and left can be ob- served performing for and before the 'ey figure of the productionthe director, Ralph Rives. Seeing one two- minute scene repeated five and six times is not unique; neither is a Brazilian girl carrying a wine glass or a dungaree kid spouting words of love or a bifocaled old man (in the play) chasing a female photographer. Behind the stage the tmsy few are ; usily hammering and sawing and doing other odd jobs in trying to put :i set together Leading the brigade is Dr. Robert Rickert, technical di- rector, who is this year's Playhouse director. Also on hand are Elizabeth Smith, Playhouse president, and Rose Gornto, last year's most valuable member. It's all part of being a member of the Playhouse a little work in rent of the curtain and a little build- ing behind it. Developing Creative Ability Actually, there are two prongs to the Playhouse: one aims at develop- ing creative ability and the other at developing, organizing, and planning ability. The Playhojse produces a full length play each quarter and several one-acts over the regular school year. The full length ones serve as models .if production organization and plan- ning, and of creative endeavor. Play productions serve not only as entertainment, but are also educa- tionala good play tells us some- thing about life. Many of the stu- Notice The Association of Childhood Education is sponsoring a sale of ECC blazers in the College Union October 24 through October 31 from 9:00 am to 4:00 p.m. The prices are $22.95 for the regular blazers and $19.95 for the blazers without purple piping. This will be the only time this school year that the blazers will be sold. SiJjs of AiadJin's lamp-the,genie is back! And Estertaook is the sorcerer that turned the trick . . . with the Esterbrook Classic fountain pen! It works marie with ink! Makes it wine cmoothef . . . makes wrfriig with it easy to read! But that's not all! The L terbrook Classic Fountain Pen offers you a choice of 32 points. Pick the point that suits you best and-prestobe-in writing ihc way you ve always wanted to write! Choose from as many colors as you'd find in an Ara- bian Street Scene six in all! Put magic in your hand- writing with an Esterbrook Classic fountain pen! S&t&dtoofL $m& itAMMalMakMOk The Esterbrook O Fountain f Other IctartarooK THBfwe a point oHOtoa of ta-ONe is custom-tt m youi J&dtnO fJhKdJMW&J PHI I uTf! PHI STONY' FAMILY PORTRAIT shows live of the characters who make up the LORD family. Pictured left to right are Karen Best and John R. Spence, mother and father; Sylvia Vick (displayed on the floor, the youngest member; Alice Coriolona and Marshall Braddy, brother and sister. dents performing in Philadelphia Story are participating for one or more of above reasons. Many are majoring in business or social studies and do not plan to use their knowl- edge of dramatics in their future career. While others feel that a good background in drama will be an asset when they go into teachingmany vill be asked to teach dramatics or viirect a high school play. Many ma- joring in other fields besides English iire working in the Playhouse be- cause acting can enable them to im- prove their speaking voice. Membership Drive Right now the Playhouse has an all-out campaign to urge students to take part in the theater program at ECC. Jobs are available to all inter- ested students. Many of the present members have i-ever performed on stage, hut serve in other capacities such .as make-up, properties, pub- licity, costumes, lights and sound and special effects. Organizational News Home Ec Club Expands; Union Representatives Attend Conference; Umstead Installs Women Officers The number of students initiated i advisor to assist Mrs. Derrick, the into the Home Economics Club, Tues-1 club's advisor lay night, substantiates the fact that this club is expanding. Sixty-four freshmen and .transfer students wei-e formally initiated as cldb members, frankie Baynor, Betty Rose Frazier, and Rebecca Parker officiated. A report was given by Betty Rose Frazier concerning the National Home Economics Association Con- vention. Betty Rose, and Barbara Mitchell attended the convention in Denver this past summer. Dr. McNeil read letters of appreci- ation from the recipients of some of the club's projects. An orphanage in Korea received last year's care pack- age. Japanese war widows were sent old hose which they used in making articles or sale. The money raised by the club to purchase a stove for the school of Home Economics in the Belguim Congo s in New York ready for further action when appropriate arrangements can be made. 60 Attend Math Meet The math club conducted its second meeting Tuesday night and approxi- mately sixty members attended Plans were discussed concerning the possibility of taking a trip to ither the University of North Caro- lina, the Dupont plant in Kinston, or Camp Lejeune. A date was not decided upon. Dr. James Batten, formerly prin- cipal of Micro High School, who was recently appointed to serve in the education department, was the guest speaker and gave a talk on Inter- planetary Space Travel. The Math ChA meets the second Tuesday in every month. Officers Installed The installation of the first women officers of Umstead Hall was held on the eleventh of October in McGinnis Auditorium. Following a brief devotion led by Nancy Berry, 9f?aa Ruth White, Dean of Women, installed Georgia Grey Hooks as first woman President of Unstead Hall. After being sworn into of five, Miss Hooks presided over the remainder of the stirring candle- light ceremony. The other oficers installed were- Ann Marshburn, Vice tery; Dottie Clover, Treasurer; and the Hall Proctors. Fraternity Gives Party .Phi Kappa Tau members recently i-ave a farewell party to Mr. Roger Vaughn. Vaughn, who is National Field Secretary for Phi Kappa Tau, .as on campus for the rush func- tions of the fraternity. Six Represent Union Six delegates were elected to rep- resent East Carolina College at the Region IV Conference of College Un- ions at the University of Florida in Gainsville, Florida. The conference convened October 20-22. Dot Smith, .President, Nancy Brown, Ann Rankin, Glenn Boyd, F.llie Speckmar. and Elizabeth Thorn- ion are the 1060 delegates. Accom- oanying them were Miss Cynthia Mendenhall College Union advisor. Dr. John Davis was elected as an President; Martha Hudgins, Secre YRC COUNCIL MEETS The North Carolina Council of Young Republican Clubs met in Cha- el Hill October 1st and elected Guy Willitts chairman, and Juliette Mosa- er secretary. The council is composed of all the college Young Republican Clubs. DON'T Buy From COLLEGE SUNOCO SERVICE ORCHESTRA INVITES STUDENT PARTICIPATION Students who are interested in music are invited to become mem- bers of the East Carolina Orches- tra. Those who play an orchestral instrument, particularly violin, cello, or bass, and who are inter- ested, should contact Mr. Donald Hayes at the Music Hall any time during week days, or before 7:15 rehearsals Monday night. And you'll be sorry! (Because with the Special E. C. C. discount, you get the BEST DEAL in town!) Read Speaks At Science Club Meet The East Carolina Science Club held its third meeting of the year on October 11. President Grover Smith- wick presided over a short business meeting in which plans for a field trip on October 22 were announced. Mr. Floyd Read of the science fac- ulty was the speaker for the evening. His topic was "The Prepared W In developing this topic Mar. mentioned many men who have unplanned or "accidental" discover- ies which have meant much to Ids development of science and medicine. i L an of' S d m ii u. reag. Zetj, r of Mary ffffia, - 3 el- ans don- slips Ipha stal- r at are Jan- scky ara and in- n- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, I960 T iGE FOUR IWilli Meeti Dr. Robert ludies depart list meeiing tub for the L to Dr. He His topic toryvilie anc jeeting is sel p.m. in th rium. iThe Collegt prized last s member ld a single Pierce of I sed th ine mout i red for each, a tab will sp (t hia 1 Corini a Eliza bt ficer lorority i Seci ta, S'ati . Illinoi socia 3 Kyl t ; org year. C Restau T ei ri lis P sc h n tl 3! n c a t d k f c f EAST CARQLTNT A N tC Homecoming Acclaime AGi. J Bigges A i) M l III I im.i i j number i fun alumni, tool . , . aded Eaat ' 'arolina rtau I l.i .nc mi, resaive of Home- .uraing Weekends in the hi: ehooL The nifl ' ' big event nta were either di!ige- I I idying . . fi.r the nexl I tncing i 'he mu lie of the " ing iti morning . p top honors in t lion. The day final a bad ' a : i in the sky. N word i en of I eta igh, aiise it ju 't in the books in rain. ifl the Queen ith al of d and dorm di lent tha nights were spent teir rn ate e i" . M ' ' "l-lie Jo 9t.on, andidate. mi ; ideal 8 don Iheir working clothes and Prepare Dormitory decorations. v. - a" - HZTSZLZr 'SVn C"- en COLLEGE UNION TEA given i mmediately after th - omtm PLACE ORGANIZATIONAL FLOAT awarded to the YWCA. LES ELGART AND VOCALIST patrons during intermi88ion. n,a'n at dance, then clown for the APPROXIMATELY 9000 Wended the football Wme. PmMIMNM RSDAY. OCTOBER 20. I960 EAST CAROLINIAN ost Impressive In Si PAGE FIVE , s History HWRt.iVi?Ti K 9 - - -N.s. .jw PI II K (.1 W tfarfM played and displayed in 1he form oi a cat xvas on. ftf the main I h the hand durinR the half time festivities. select ions performed FIRST PLACE hi Omega wh e was "As the World Turns, east over west THETA t III took first place in the fraternity float com pet ion for the second straight year. The Untouch- ables" theme was carried out in a most unique manner. 35 MTI3PLACED GERMAN POLICE DOG at- tracts quite a bit of attention during the half lime show when he tries and succeeds to get into the act. UMBRELLAS were the center of attraction during the inutes of the football came. ' plaj iced SMITH'S MOTEL 45 Air Conditioned Rooms Room Phones - T. V. SWIMMING POOL Phone PLaza 8-1126 Parents and Guest of College Students Welcome Siiss Thk christ! v sc! kmt Monitor GGNGS EC CHEERLEADERS !? 'w rhs while riding in the Homecoming parade. Photo, by GROVER SMITHWICK, JIM KIRKLAND, and GEORGE HATHAWAY Watek For Cik. d Blue Bow Subscribe Now at Half Price" You can read this world-famous daily newspaper for the next six months for $5, just half the regular subscription rate. Get top news coverage. Enjoy special features. Clip for refer- ence work. Send your order today. Enclose check or money order. Use cou- pon below. The Christian Science Monitor P-CJ One Norway St Boston 15, Mass. Send your newspaper for the time checked. D 6 months $5 U 1 Y $10 D College Student Faculty Member Name City TMs specie! efi students, faculty Zone Stole 0M.Y fee uvi college in PA 1 st i i'n Cli i&l nit 3 tOJ pa uh he W -1 THURSDAY O PAG E SI X THU KSQA V f " m E ASjrC A R 0 L I N I A N ni, ' Bucs Seek Sixth Win Against Newberry By LEONARD LAO much talked about East Carolina long with Witi ia Mickey Stephens, football cam hosts Newberry's n-1 a 210 pound senior. Harold Douglas, ians Saturday night in a non confer- center and captain of the Indian: is iee battle atCollege Stadium. Kick-teing groomed for many of the hoi- mi thai have been bestowed upon u'f time is scheduled for 8:00 p.m. ol lh. day. I . 7-6. .n,l a W. pas, :llu, , , )ms for h (,urhcl(n Extra Point Gives Bucs 7-6 Victory Over Cats !( 101 u K LEONARD LAO ST .TISTICS wcc 11 ir.s 58 3-1 1 6-37.0 First Downs ards Rushing ards Passing Passes nComp. Passes Int. H Punting Fumbles Lost Yard, Penalized 5r, rowd of approxi- I East arolirra . tnber five Satur- t a strong West a slim 7-6 mai - ept tin' Pirates atop 1 'onference stand- 1-0 mark against 0 overall. i from Hendi - ' a VC a 1 line and returned !). Clayton block that spri - st run of the Kwi ki booted his ' with hieading a needle, and ie the v 1 ' n Heights, -d up to all by Coach ni Pirate mentor irted that ' n ean the differ- - and losing, and r7lli;il,w1 ?0one' tate- te U ,vas the WC second unit that ' againsl W estern Carolina. , , After taking the load, the Pirates' ,?. mt Hu' temtory- Led " I rest of the afternoon keen-1 . ' l" ,ers and Jimmy Bryant, he i itors moved to the E(' 25. A the Catamounts out of their end j On two occasions the visitor" in yards of K the rugged Buc defense I ! when the chips were dowi 0i Thacker'v ni n prove : i lj iffensh e tlu eat of th. "fterni for the Pirates, but th !m' defen uve unii bad a rough roa3 i . Th locals kicked off their a l the I al -vho w re forced : !" Ea I a rolirw t hen put to- - e .1 dj iv e of the da . 1 dej it can ied the Bucs to kVC's 27 ya t. iuger, who ,vas ' ' I itches in his ieti a resiil' of last week's en- back Billj erial combina ! i 'afford and Bobbj B u m ya rdner. ' ' drive was haited when one oi Hold's passe a - snagged bj W ' Ken Mo: gan. r i remainder of the fii s half a lefensive ; attle, a ith the Cat; liny the e Ige il their longei punl that kepT the Pirates backed up a -aii, i : eir goal. In tin d the Cat fin in !i sinfj a Iwu platoon teni againsl the depl h shallow Pi yad penalty against the Hues placed the pigskin on the locals 10 V'ad line and there was a lot of tm- Pirate stand: . F ' ' pK 'a : the ball re ted m ' o yard line. Bryant went over ' n tackle for one yard, and when he i; mpted a shot at the ?ame holt :ain, the i yielding Pirate defen , topped him one inch from the prom- ised land, .and the B ic took over. I e isitors I hi eatened again earlv 111 the lasl stanza, moving to the Pi- ' I I. Btii EC " n b e " held ' i aild a fiel I goal attempt is .vide. found the I atamounl defense ttha1 diffi ill to li ick, and were W C drove 57 yai . fo their nlj nidway the fourth ' "'l ter, but the visitors did not 1 rack the Bucs ground forces n the ' Instead, Morgwn spotted alfl a. k Tom Broadwater all alone in the end zone and hit the All-Con- ' ' a '' aid pass for ' ' "d to be the fatal play, (:ts dcided t ,o for tw0 points md a win. More in la . but w& ' ' ked !o n bj Tommy Mat- A 34-7 victory over the Pirate; last Seastrunk ' ' ' he . isitoi s will bring pej - " : ' '" i more powei ful eleven to Creenvilie this year. Last week Indiana recorded an impre ive "4-6 win over Troj State College of la l ama. The Indians have posted a 2-o won- ! record thu i far this season and will be on! to even up their mark with v. in over the Pirates. Lea ling the Nfewberry attack will be fullback Ri -hard Seastrunk. The ld uinriing !mi pounder was the dinp groun i gainer for the In- r a : season, picking up 810 for an average of 4 yards per . Peastrunk was named to the South Carolina All State team, along ' i being a member of the Little ! Conference first team and the vAIi first team. The big senior chalked up another honor by scoring 120 points last season to be the third leading scorer in the N'AIA small college football poll. Also posing threats to the Pirate. are quarterback Bill Bethea and half- i ack dim Lowder. Bethea is a fine passer along with handling the punt- ing chores for the Indians. Lowder i aa dangerous breakway runner and is the fastest man on the New- berry squad, being clocked in the 1U0 a d dash in less than 10 seconds. Spearheading the Indians forward wall are .some of the biggest linemen thai the Pirates have faced this sea- son. Tommie ;tt is the big man up 'rout, weighing in at 220 pounds. A sophomore transfer from Clemson, Witt has developed into a rugged 'ackler. Wanning the guard slot a- Soast runk. I I Though the visitors bring a lo i e ord into Saturday's game, their t h:ive lieen to oeienlli.t! DOWd ad ! ' ' have been to peien Lenoir Rhyne, Wofford .ml I he Cita del. Neithei of the three are lafi I to be ashamed f. A look in the East i ai olin i cam i reveals that the Pirate: came o the Western Carolina melee with on one injury, but that was to first unii fullback, Nick Hilgert. The Elizabet! City junior has a pulled abdominal muscle and it is doubtful whether will be in the lineup against New berry. Offsetting Hilgert's injury i the return to full strength of All-Confer ence halfback flenn Bass. Sidelined most of the WC game last week wi'h . a leg injury, Pass is expected to be , ted to con ttle acl back in the thick of the battle against replacement, 1 the Indians. . . - IVis running mate, Sonny Hay- i(i the entire EO also expected to he in top, it the Cata I i SPORTS REVIEW Us RICHARD BOYD : ' Ja-k B Neil M H I singer is form. Although he played in the WC game with seven stitches in his fore- head, the little Concord native turned in a commendable performance, bringing the crowd to its feet with his bone crushing tackles. Set to handle the line chores for lation. edu it p; 'v ideI l ' aftei noon. Ad a t s, 1 i play. Ten: ion a the Bucs are Chuck Gordon at cen- , , , , visiting bench ter,Lavton Piland and vernon Davis , , . We tackles, Bob Gregson and Wayne Davis at guards, and Jones Locker- man and Bobbj Bumgardner at the end positions. Sharing the quarterback duties will be Pert Stafford and Dan House, while fullback Hilly Strickland will take over in the event that Hilgert doe not start. t he Western Carolina had one more im! a ,t ; intercep- on his own! PI. NEVER CK'I H tij Baj in ei power to tate rival Bui a it of depth, the P display of team eff 11' g the last p were two ii An eight-y; ' . in the ha . . contest o 'V pa.s in- for a two po tead ' a k Ki .1 e home : 63" Prame un a rv end zon Glenn Pa ith ats. I ' the P sears. p in i line tifh d the Cats' last Jones Loekerman gets read to put the clamps on ,uaru-rba,k Ken Morgan in Sarurda' 7-ti in oNer Wegt. em Carolina. COLLEGE SHOP'S TICK THE WINNERS Circle Names Of Winnng Teams ? "We (Americans) are acting like a family where the wife spends what ' likes without bothering to find out how much money her husband is akliil ' & Joseph W. Barr (D- Ind.). NOT A SIGN OF A SLIP-UP! Typing errors disappear like magic when yon use Eaton's Corrasable Bond. Never a trace of the word that was erased: errors can be flicked off Corrasable's special surface with an ordinary pencil eraser. Saves retyping, time and money. And the sparkling new whiteness gives all typing a new brilliance. Yon can't make a mi-take getting Eaton 8 Corrasable. (Rhymes with erasable.) Eaton's Conusabk Bund is available in liht. medium, heavy and onion skin weights. In convenient 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. A Berkshire Typewriter Paper, bathed bv the famous Eaton name. Made only by Eaton EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND Typewriter Paper EATON PAPER CORPORATION (jj PfTTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Dul.o vs. Illinois vs. Baylor vs. Kansas University vs. Iowa v.s. Mai land Vs N. C. State V. AI. I. Ohio Slate Texas Tech Catawba Richmond Clemson Penn State Texas A & M Oklahoma State Purdue Wake Forest vs. Mississippi Southern vs. Boston College vs. Wisconsin vs. S. M. U. vs. Elon vs- Davidson Tot points ECC-Newberry jrame Used as a tie-breaker. Winner Receives $10.00 Gift Certificate at THE COLLEGE SHOP Name Address Signature Rules 1- Contest open to college students only. 2. Topirs must be turned in at The College Shop by noon (12:00) Saturday. 1. Score of ECC game will be used in case of tie. r. Person picking most winners ill be awarded Gift Certificate. 6. Winner will be announced on Monday at The College Shop. 1 .vll)y,SAH RDAY in Color and in Scope NATALIE WOOD BOBEBT W(aER "All Fine Young Cannibals" Starts TUESDAY, Oct. 25 Filmed at Wake Forest . . Almost' "HIGH TIME" starring BING CBOSBY FABIAN PITT Theatre SONNl M lYsiNGER "i-H Performance heTim. l "amm IlW. homecomin, K ' k f - H Former All-American Gives Boost To Pirate Gridders - . r.asl cn.lina has m row Concord. North " ' - - n o .i U Delicious Food Served 24 Hours Air Conditioned CAROLINA GRILL Corner W. 9th & Dickinson s i"Piratin , tht, ' " he tnamtnm r, n- -efrir wi s n .n- inference mImj. . ( ccrd High School. Durinlh . -t lalfhm-k - ngAle the speedy coiwy: nan Juni;r ?ZX:?: man. but son an:J " f, - defenaa j- "ing lik. n Carolin Besid, an,i a mmmb mhda Chi A;Ph;i K . w-sitj Chih t e P. E ' LmV- in gmdwiating, S with th 1 rwo ymn. r teach and coach. H . bition is to he a me When asked what he ihe srhol and cochii . lur'i native h ra that the E Carhna has een unbeaten T " simf3' " (-arolina is a fine school. scared the onlv .v rushng and thrill. Waa hla greatest fast season' Pir-to , fortunate in harinJ !u Ven Was the loo VaHt!v CBd at 10-3 downs. iash' ta"y 4 touch , BWBHMWf aUDgbimKmgStimmmm -nr