East Carolinian, November 3, 1960 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.03.628 38678 1784 19601103 Student Newspaper Collection newspaper East Carolinian ecaro University Archives East Carolinian, November 3, 1960 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. 19601103 J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University 38678
H Or 11 I -4 I I I tk the )i the Uni- bat Net- vard tall ire titf krs u Attention! Support The Team! Pep Rally Tonight! Easttarolinia You? Right Volume XXXVI East Carolina College GfREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1960 Ofte! O ExeTOse V Tto tJPolls Tuesday andvote! TJ tr CEA Elects ECC Faculty Member To Executive Post Di Hermine Caraway, faculty mem- pi of the department of English, was ecretary-treasurer of the College English Association of North Carolina and Virginia at a meeting iation in Richmond, Oc- tober 22. native of Wadesboro, Dr, Cara- ! I late of Woman's College Greensboro a' d holds the doctor's from the University of North H tfore coming to East Car- a faculty member in 1959 English in the Roanoke and Wadesboro schools, did e work in the Rocky Mount ool, and acted as a graduate the University f North lina. appearing on the Col- English Association program in l nond last weekend were the fol- North Carolina: Dr. Harper, University of North Jessie Relic Lewis. Chapel High School: Dr. Vester Mulhol- C State Department of Pub- net ion: Mrs. Neele A. Coley. H School, Greensboro; and so W. Kenion, Hills Number 8 SGA Approves Proposed Entertainment For Year Playhouse To Give British Comedy After a successful first play open- the Playhouse does not want to any of Its drive and have started immediately on another production, Thr Lady's N4 For Hurning. Chris- pi Pry's celebrated Tendon hit. Tryouts were conducted Tuesday and Wednesay an the east will ed ra the near future. Dr. rt Rickert, this year's director. be In charge of the direction 1 t1 is unusual witty drama. Vhe Lady's Not For Burning is a plete change from the liprht com- edy presented la-t weekend. "From moment the curtain rises on The Lady's Not For Burning stated The Men Statesman, "we are launched a sea of dazzling verbal inven- never for a moment flaps. Fry gives the confidence that he .n let down his bucket where he and bring it up brimming Thi- eleven character presentation a- tiven at the Globe Theatre in ! ondon in 1949 and starred many of erica's favorite English stars in- cluding Richard Burton, John Gielgud, and Claire Bloom. By MERLE The S.G.A. Entertainment Series Committee Chairman, Pat Aiken, pre- sented to the S.G.A. the proposed sei ies for approval. The contracts for the shows have been completed or are in the process of leing completed. The following events were voted upon and unanimously passed by the Student Senate: November 12, Hi- I o's; November IT, The Atlanta Sym- i bony. December 7, The Weavers (a vocal group); January 9, Mary Costa i an opera); February 2, Karlsrud Chorale (a ten-man chorale group); March 88, Walden Quartet; April 14, M. (a broadway play); April 17 Byron Janis. Also on December 4, John Barnes Chance, 1900-61 Ford Foundation omposer, will spend three days on the campus and conduct his "Fairy Tale Overture for Orchestra" with the College Orchestra. In addition, on May 11, Clifton Williams of the University of Texas will be on cam- pus three days and will present at least two of his compositions con- ducting our College Band. The following is the total cost of the bookings: Films Born to Dance Hi'Lo's Weavers Costa Karlsrud "J.B alden Janis L Specials Atlanta Symphony Total Estimated additional $1,500.00 850.00 1,790.00 1,750.00 . 1,500.00 1.250.00 . o500.00 300.00 1,200.00 550.00 2,500.00 $16,690.00 expenses: SUMMERS chairman and handles season ticket rales and mail orders for tickets. Programs to -be presented are listed below. All attractions are scheduled for S:15 p.m. and will take place in the Wright auditorium unless other- wise noted. Concert by the Hi-Los, popular vo- cal group, Saturday, November 12. 1 p.m The Atlanta Symphony Or- chestra, Thursday, November 17, 3:30 p.m. (Childrens' Concert) and 8:15 ! m.j Fast Carolina College Orchestra, John Barnes Chance, Ford Founda- tion composer, guest conductor, Sun- day, December 4, "3:30 p.m The Weavers, popular singers, Wednesday, December 7; Mary Costa, San Francisco Opera coloratura soprano, Monday, January 9. Karlsrud Chorale, male chorus, Thursday, February 2; The Walden String Quartet, Elizabeth Spraque Coolidge-1 library of Congress spon- ored group, Tuesday, March 28, Mc- Ginnis auditorium; "J. B Pulitzer-prize winning day with Broadway cast, Friday, April 14; Byron Janis, pianist, Mon- day. April 17; East Carolina College Concert Bind, with J. Clifton Willi- ams of the University of Texas Music Department, one of America's fore- oal composers for wind instruments, up t conductor. Thursday, May 11. Loading $125.00 Electricians 100.00 Tickets 25.00 Advertising 200.00 Pees for mailing publicity 50.00 Entertainment of guests 50.00 feasible travel to airport 50.00 New York trip 150.00 Membership College Assn 15.00 iRalehrh trip College Assn 15.00 Total Estimates $780.00 Cost of films and bookings $16,690.00 Estimated costs 780.00 Total Coats $17,470.00 After the committee has some in- dication as to the results of ticket -ales, they can estimate income and may be able to secure an additional entertainment-type booking. Mr. Beach, commenting on the series, said the variety offered in the Un programs has appeal to music lovers of both classical and contem- I iii.tiy style. The Student Govern- ment Association of the college spon- sors the series which is arranged by committee of students and faculty members. Dr. James W. Butler is host Job Interviews Two business firms and one school system will have representatives on he campus soon to interview students legistercd with the Placement Scr- Ice who will be graduated by Sum- mer, 1960. Miss Winnie E. Sutherland, Assis- tant Director of Personnel of the Fairfax, Virginia, County School Board will interview students for teaching positions in all subject areas. Fairfax County is a part of subuiban Washington, D. C. The salary sched- ule starts at $4,410 for nine months for a Bachelor's degree with no ex- perience required. Mr. S. L. Simmons and Mr. J. E. Raynor, representatives of the Bur- roughs Cornoration, will he on cam- pus soon to interview seniors for business positions with Burroughs. Noon, Saturday, November 5 is the leadline for sign-ups for interviews with Burroughs. Mr. Grover C. McCain, District Su- pervisor of the Upjoin Company, will interview on campus soon for posi- tions in pharmaceutical sales. Candi- dates must be science majors or minors. State Senator Discusses Foreign Policy Issues Tonight At Seven Dr. Robert Lee Humber, state sen ator from Pitt County, will discuss "Foreign Policy as an Issue in the Forthcoming Election' here tonight. The meeting is open to the public and will take place at 7 p.m. in the Mc- Ginnis auditorium. Janice Hardison of the college fac- ulty, alternate-delegate from North Carolina to the Democratic National Convention, is chairman of arrange- ments for the event. Assisting her are Dr. Joseph Steelman of the college social studies department; William L. Hamilton, Jr president of the Young Democrats Club of the collage; and other student YDC members. Dr. Ilumber's address will be fol- lowed by a forum during which the audience will have opportunity to ask questions on U.S. foreign policy and other issues in the Presidential Cam- paign, Miss Hardison has announced. .Prominent Democrats in North Carolina will be present for the meet- ing, she stated. Among those sched- uled to be present are I. W. Bissett and Dr. Paul Jones, delegates to the Democratic National Convention; Frank Wooten and Clifton Everett, Pitt County representatives in N.C General (Assembly; Democratic Chair- man for Pitt County John Clark; and other leading Democrats in this state. iResidence abroad for a number of years as a lawyer and business man and a long-continued interest in and study of international affairs have provided Dr. Humber with an authori- tative background for discussion of present-day foreign policies of the United States. He is the originator of a plan of World Federation which has attract- ed wide-spread interest in the nation and was approved several years ago hy a number of state legislatures. Throughout North Carolina he is known for his work as one of the founders of the State Art Museum and for securing for the Museum its Kress Art Collection. Growth Of Major Stressed During Religious Emphasis Week Pictured above, from left to right, are Dr. D. D. Grass, director of Religious Activities here at ECC; Doctor Jerome G. Tolochko, Rabbi of Temple Isreal at Kinston; Rev. W. W. Finlator, pastor of Pullen Mem- orial Baptist Church, Raleigh; President Leo Jenkins; and Dan Holt, as they appear at the general assembly on Monday, in connection with Religious Emphasis Week. Not pictured are: Rev. John M. Breunig, Chaplain to Cath- olic Students at Carolina; Chaplain E. Swaffer, Seymour-Johnson Air Force Base, N. C; and Mr. Masa Nishi- hara, student leader from Japan, who also took part in the weeks activities. "Faith and the University" was the theme chosen by the Inter-Religious Student Council, and the main purpose of the religious Emphasis Week, which ran from Monday through Wednesday, was to encourage growth toward religious maturity. Emphasis was on growing and understanding the major faiths, particularly those on campus. Major Faiths May Reconcile Over Proposed Birth Control Drug Sig Coupl ma Nu Dedicates House To Greenville e In Ceremonies Last Saturday I e Sigma Nu fraternity house at III West Fifth Street was formally i pened Saturday afternoon at a re- reptkm givsfl by the brothers of Eta Beta Chapter of Sigma Nu. Ded- ication of the house to Mr. and Mrs. James T. Little of Greenville took in a ceremony during the after- noon. kproximately 250 guests were med by Sigma Nu brothers dur- h K the afternoon. Among those pres- lit were college faculty members and administrative officers, parents of osts, members of Eta Beta Chap- ter and members from other chapters. Darretl T. Calhoun, eminent com- n ander of the Eta Beta Chapter; Mrs. Fstelle Thigpen. counselor at the fraternity house; and Dr. Frank Scott, faculty advisor, received guests ss they arrived. Other officers and members of the fraternity conducted visitors on tours of the house. Richard R. Fletcher of the Uni- 'i isity of Virginia, executive secre- tary of the Sigma Nu fraternity speaking at the ceremony of dedica- tion, described Sigma Nu as a "le- cion of practical idealists organized by men of honor for men of honor Founded in 1869, the fraternity, he said, has the aim of preventing a young man from remaining in a boy's status and of developing maturity ir, its members. Dedication of the building, he con- tinued, is a "symbol of the better men we seek The house, he said, was purchased and dedicate as a home of gentlemen, men not content with the status quo but evoted, as exemplars of the way of Sigma Nu, to love, hon- or, and truth. Mr. Fletcher dedicated the house to Mr. and Mrs. Little, and presented them with a brass plaque mounted on a walnut base. Beneath the seal oi the fraternity the engraved in- scription was addressed to Mr. and Mis. Little . . . "in grateful apprec- iation of their personal devotion of time, effort, and guidance that has made this house possible The fraternity house was purchased several months ago by the chapter md has been remodeled and redeco- orted. Twenty-nine members of the fraternity are now living there. Wilson Represents SAM At Conference Judith Ann Wilson, Chairman of the Awards Committee of the Society for Advancement of Management here, represented the college chapter at the annual fall conference of the organization in New York City Octo- ber 27 and 28. Aimong events of the meeting in which Miss Wilson participated was a series of workshops on How to Set Up Overhead Costs for Diversiied Products, Long-Range Planning, Lin- ear Planning, Development of Per- formance Standards, and Appraisal of Management Personnel. A graduate student at East Caro- lina, Miss Wilson represented the col- lege SAM at the annual conference for the second consecutive year. In academic work she is specializing in work in the education department. (Editor's N1e: The following article taken from a story in a Na- tional magazine is being published in conjunction with the discussion of religious issues this week. This article points to one of the major disagreements between persons of Catholic and Protestant faiths and discusses a possible reconciliation of this disagreement.) A leading Catholic authority said recently that a birth control drug which would regulate a woman's ovulation would probably be morally acceptable to the Roman Catholiw Church. The Reverend John iA. O'Brien, Re- sea'ch Professor of Theology at the University of Notre Dame, is quoted in the November issue of Redbook Magazine (out October 25th) as say- ing that although it is early to pass final judgment, the use of such a drug "would appear to be entirely legiti- mate Dr. Alan F. Guttmaeher, chief ob- stetrician and gynecologist at New York's Mount Sinai Hospital, predicts in the same article that it is likely that such a drug "will be found in the next decade "If a pill or an injection can be found which will make any woman discharge the egg (ovulate) 70 or HO hours after its administration, the Jenkins Expresses Concern For Student Remedial English Student weaknesses in English usage were again the topic of dis- cussion at the college Policies Commit- tee. Dr. Jenkins stated that although the general complaint is that many students are weak in the arer.s of English usage, comparatively Hew are referred to the English Depart- ment for remedial work. viously announced, concerned unlim- ited cuts for all seniors with a "B" average. The statement, as it was passed, stated, "Effective with the winter quanter, all seniors who have a "B" average or better, except those who are doing practice teaching, will be allowed unlimited cuts The committee also voted to allow During the meeting, attention was each department, if it so chooses, to James Little of Gtreenville, far right, accepts a brass plaque from Richard Fletcher, executive secretary of Sigma Nu, and Thomas Calhoun in ap- preciation of his efforts towards acquiring the Sigma Nu house. Tha plaque was presented to Mr. Little in ceremonies held last Saturday afternoon at the Sigma Nu house on 5th Street. called to the statement in the cata- logue, readings "Upperdassm e n whose written work is so poor as to kck clearness and accuracy may be reported by their teachers to the Eng- lish Department for remedial work In commenting on the need for remedial English work, Dr. Jenkins said, "If a student is reported to the En; lish Department, it is to his ad- vantage. If any student feels that he is deficient in English usage, he is urped to report to the English De- partment. The student should look out for his well being Dr. Jenkins further commented, 'l oo not know of any area of work in which weakness of language will not be a disadvantage, and students are now given a chance to correct any deficiency which they have in lan- guage usage Another resolution, which waa pra- offer certain courses in which the teacher and student work out a sced- ule wherein the student would meet ;the teacher for conferences, but would teacher and student work out a sched- ule. The only requirement will be that at the end of the term the student is able to pass the work as set forth in the written syllabus. Departmental chairmen will have the privilege of choosing the teachers and students who will work under such a system. The question was discussed as to how many times a student should be allowed to repeat a course in order to raise a passing grade. The com- mittee passed the following resolu- tion: "No student may repeat a course more than One time in order to raise passing grade, and the grade made the second time he takes a course is the one to he made part of his permanent record couple's sex life then can be regulated so that intercourse will not be carried ut during the vulnerable period ere .ted by the drug. This would make the rhythm method work in every in- stance. Such a technique would prob- ably be acceptable to the Catholic Church The article reports that although the experts were almost unanimous in feeling that a reconciliation of the- ological viewpoints in the near future it out of the question, most of them felt that some accommodation in prac- tice is already taking place. Liberal Catholic elements, recogniz- ing that the use of contraceptive de- vices is accepted by an overwhelming- ly majority of Americans, including a high proportion of Catholics, are coming to the conclusion under such circumstances, the moral precepts of a minority group should not be writ- ten into the law, the article said. Protestant clergymen, on the other i'and, while strongly defending the morality of contraception, were found to be cooperating increasingly with Catholics concerned over rapidly ris- ing birth rates in attempting to per- fect simple reliable birth control means acceptable to the Roman Cath- olic Church. Redbook reports that the birth con- trol pill, progestin, recently approved Ly the Food and Drug Administration is not acceptable to Catholic theolo- gians because it prevents ovulation in the woman. The Reverend William Gibbons, a Jesuit sociologist, ex- plains: "The inducing of infertility in man or woman by means of drugs, even though only temporary, is re- garded by the Church as objectionable when done for contraceptive pur- poses The drug described by Dr. Gutt- nacher, however, would permit a woman to regulate her fertile periods rather than induce infetility. In summing up the controversy, the magazine points ou! that for the time bring a philosophical reconciliation on birth control seems unlikely. However, there is growing recogni- SGA To Issue Faculty Passes The Student Senate passed a mo- tion Monday night to issue two com- plimentary passes to faculty member for the student sponsored entertain- ment series this year. The passes will also he provided for staff secretaries and members of the college administration. W. H. Durham, who was unani- mously elected as S.G.A. advisor last week was announced as having ac- cepted the position. He was intro- nced to the senate by President Jim Speight. In other action, President Speight appointed Bob Christesen, Ted Rog- ers, and Cynthia Kennedy to a com- mittee to help with the World Uni- versity Service to be sponsored here soon. Earlier this year, Dave Smith, pres- ident of the Student Government at Atlantic Christian College, invited President Speight to speak to the student body at A.C.C. According to the report given at this week's meet- ing, the primary purpose of the trip was to better the relation between the two schools. The two student body presidents also are exchanging ideas from their respective S.G.A, bodies for the bettering of both school gov- ernments. Smith, the AjC.C. Student Presi- dent, has been invited to speak to the senate and others of the student body here at an undetermined future date. Nancy Coggins, Dean James Mal- lory, and Dr. James Tucker accom- panied Speight on the trip to A.C.C. ROTC Proves New Status Successful (UPS)Three hundred and eighty- tight freshmen and 226 sophomores have signed up for voluntary ROTC at the University of Wisconsin this fall, virtually assuring the success of the voluntary status. of family planning, combined with sPnn s dec to R0TC respect for individual religious beliefs nd conscience. Delegates Attend NC College Conference Administrative delegates from the college are attending the 40th annual North Carolina College Conference in Durham today and tomorrow. Attending, in addition to Dr. Leo Jenkins, are Dean (Robert L. Holt and Dr. John Home, registrar, as well as departmental representatives. The conference is the accrediting agency for North Carolina colleges. on a voluntary basis contained a clause which stated that the ROTC program would automatically revert to a compulsory basis if the number of students entering ROTC in the fall of 1961 or '62 should fall below 75 per cent of the number entering these programs in the fall of '59. To maintain the required 75 per cent, 150 men would have to enter the program as juniors, and Professor Gerard Rohlieh, head of the faculty committee on &OTC has stated, "Ap- plying all factors we have experienced in previous years, we estimate that with the number rolled we will on this campus ( FA. 1 I RtU fin Clu ing 1 Stc nie 3 tOT r ga; ult hel W. ad e$ en At C ou set c s !t Si 2 fi fc el ir .V IS h. S PAGE TWO EAST C AROLINI AN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, EC Band Raceives Praise From EltfK; vV (Editor's note: This arifale appeared re- cently in the Eton College Newspaper, the Maroon and Gold. We consider it aost favorable reflection on the E.C.C. Marching Rand.) WHAT? NO BAND! ' It is a sad reflection upon the spirit and interest of the Elon College student body and in particular upon the student musicians on the campus that there was no marching band to represent Eton in the half-time ac- tivities at the Elon-Bast Carolina football game last Saturday night. Not in many years has such a condition existed, and an inquiry with Prof. Patrick Johnson, of the Elon music department, re- vealed that there were just no Elon horn- tooters and drum-beaters who were willing to devote a bit of their time to representing the Elon student body in the field of band music. It was not surprising that the Elon band was not ready for the first home football game with Apprentice School, for that game was played within two days after the college began regular class schedules for the 1960-61 term, but it is a reflection and definitely not a good reflectionupon the Elon student body that there were not students who were interested enough to come out and play and march for the second game of the year. By definite contrast, the East Carolina band was present after a one hundred fifty mile trip on a rainy day and gave a very fine and beautiful show on the field at half-time last Saturday night; and there was more than one inquiry from the crowd as to why Elon did not have a band on the field. The college has the instruments and a fine looking set of band uniforms, for they have been used in previous years, but Prof. Johnson stated that continued effort on his part had failed u solicit much interest in hand on the Elon campus. In fact, he stated that all of his efforts failed to produce more than twenty Elon students willing to partici- pate, and that is definitely not enough to offer any form of marching show on the field. It is true that in order to field a band, the students and the director would have to spend quite a bit of time in preparation, but all the effort would be well expended. Almost every high school in North Carolina has a band, but there's no one willing to toot their own horn for Elon and for the Fighting Christian footballers. Party System Checks Job Efficiency Tuesday, as most of you know by now. is the day we are to elect those men who are to head our law making bodies for the next four years. Those of you who didn't register before the books closed are out of luck . . . you'll just have to be satisfied with the man we registered voters chose. With the election will come change, and we say let's make a real change. The Repub- licans have been in power in Washington for long enough, as have the Democrats in Raleigh. The beauty of a two party system is that etch party can keep check on the other one to some degree, thereby giving the vot- ing public a little better chance at just gov- ernment . . . that is unless one party stays too long. Perhaps the Democrats could make some needed changes in the White House and we are sure the Republicans could find a few cobwebs to clean out of the state cap- itol. We feel competition in politics can bring about better government. East Carolinian Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member North State Conference Tress Association Associated Collegiate Press EDITOR Tom J.ackson BUSINESS MANAGER JoAnne Parks Managing Editor Associate Editor Campus Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Assistant Stports Editor Pat Harvey . Betty Maynor Patsy Elliott Leonard Lao Marcelle Vogel (Richard Boyd Photographers Grover Smithwick, Jim Kirkiand Photographer Assistant George Hathaway Cartoonist Subscription Director Fchange Manager P'oofreading Director Proofreading staff George Hathway, Gale Hammond, Jay Arledge - Melba Rhue Selba Morris Gwen Johnson Audrey Porter, Sylvia Vi?k, Mollie Lewis, Mary Alyce Sellers, Harry Scarborough, Barbara Johnson nnnists Marcelle Vogel, Patsy Elliott, Pat Fwnmer, Pat Harvey, Roy Martin, Jasper Jones, Betty Maynor, Jim Stinglev, K-iy McLawhon Reporters Marcelle Vogel, Gwen Johnson, Patsy Elliott, Jasper Jones, Sue Sparkman, Jim Stingley, Janet Kivett, Mollie Lewis, Lewis Latham, Merle BoMRMSa, Ruth Johnson, Sylvia Vick Make-up Tom Jackson, Patsy Elliott, Betty Muynoi, Pat Harvey, Marcelle Vogel, Montie Mills TypistsGlenda Ferrell Women's Circulation Manager Freddie Skinner Men's Circulation Manager Carlyle 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. Fitzgerald For Better Scholarship Classwork Needs MutualCooperation By J. MATHERS We have often heard a student condemn a teacher because the stu- dent himself is flunking a course. We don't really believe that these stu- dents actually blame the teacher, but still there is this undercurrent of thought floating around the campus. No teacher wants to fail a student, aad in all probability most of them go to the other extreme. (Possibly be- cause they don't want the student back the following quarter.) Most of the good professors in our colleges today are there because they are dedicated to the field of educa- tion. If this is true, then the good pro- fessor can in no way pass a student who does not know the presented ma- terial without destroying his initial leason for teaching in the first place. Conversely, the professor must also want to pass as many students as possible with the highest grades poss- ible. Therefore, when a student does not work to his full capacity, he starts a chain reaction of undesir- able situations which are inconsistent with his and educational goals. We should remember that we are paying to go to school and therefore should at least try to get as much return for our investment as possi- ble. A student who is not prepared for class is not only defeating him- self, but is also hurting other mem- bers of the class and possibly limit- ing the efficiency and scope of a good instructor. We assume that a student can read if he is in college. Why then, should he bother to attend a class- which is solely a rehash of what he has already learned by reading the text? (applies i nly to lecture courses). This is not a bid for less classes or unlimited cuts, but a bid for more discussions and lectures that probe deeper and wider into subjects covered by the texts. We have the professors that can give us these lectures, but not without the cooperation of the stu- dents. Executive Head Requirements Increase Since Time Of Washington's First Term Wlho'U be the next President of the United States? This is the question on millions of minds now, but few people today realize how different the question was in 1787. Then, at the Constitutional Convention, one hotly debated question was this: Should we ha"e a .President? Many of the delegates were afraid that a single Chief Executive would have altogether too many chances to turn himself into a dictator, and favored the establishment of a three- man executive committee to carry out the will of the Legislature. The most important reason why supporters of a one-man executive finally won out may well have been that everybody was sure that George Washingtonwhom all the delegates knew and trusted'would get the job. Patrick Henry, of "give me liberty or give me death" fame, who was so opposed to strong central govern- ment that he had refused even to attend the Convention, called the Presidency "an awful squint toward monarchy Washington thought he had his hands full as President of a 13-state U.S.A. with a population of 3.9 mil- lion. "These public meetings with refer- ence to and from different depart- ments of state are as much if not more than I am able to undergo he wrote in 179C. Today's President holds down not one job, but fiveand any one of the five could fill an eighthour day. He is: Head of State, the nation's chief ceremonial officerfa job that in- volves everything from presiding at banquets for visiting dignitaries to throwing out the first baseball of the season for the Washington Senators. Chief Diplomat, the leader of the Free World and the U. Ss top rep- resentative in its dealings with all other nations. Comm.ander-in-Chief of our armed By LEWES LATHAM forces. Chief Legislative Policy-Maker, with power to exercise tremendous influence on the making of our laws by initiating or amending bills, push- ing them through Congress or vetoing them. Chief Executive, the boss of all Federal employees (there are 2718 in his own Executive Offices alone) and the top law enforcement officer. The Constitution originally pro- vided for election of the President by electors from each state, to be chosen "in a manner prescribed by the state legislatures each of whom would vote for two men. The one receiving the highest number of votes would be President, the runner-up Vice "resident. It didn't take long to prove that ?his just wouldn't work. When politico! parties began to form in the 1790's, the two-vote sys- tem made it practically inevitable that the President would be a mem- rer of one pary and the Vice Presi- dent of another (as happened in 1796, when Federalist John Adams came in first and Democrat-Republican Thom- i.s Jefferson second); or the winner and the runner up might be men who couldn't stand each other personally, even though they were members of the same party (like Thomas Jeffor- son and his Vice President, Aaron An Alumnus Speaks lurr, elected ;n 1800.) 9o in 1804, the Twelfth Amend- ment to the Constitution provided for separate balloting for the two offices. The balloting of the Electoral Col- lege had become the mere formality t is today. (An elector still can, how- ever, theoretically, vote for anybody he pleasesand this happened as re- cently as 1956, when an Alabama elector decided not to cast his vote Tor Eisenhower or Stevenson, but for i gentleman named Walter B. Jones!) What can you do in a Presidential year? 1. Know the candidates and the i- MMi 2. Don't fail to vote. 3. Enroll in a party and vote in its primary elections that's where the (hoice of Presidential nominees be- gins. . 4. Make a contribution of money to your party or to the campaign committee of the candidate you fav- oryour donation and those of thou- sands of other private citizens can keep your candidate free from finan- cial obligation to special interest groups. 3. Be a "campaign committee of one"talk up your candidate to your family and co-workers, and remind ihem to vote. Letter Expresses Opposite Views On Women's Regulations, Rules Comedy Disappoints Audience; Best, Donat, Mallard Shine By PEGGY SEVARE Philip Barry wrote an acceptionally clever comedy, which was presented iii play and motion picture forms several years ago. Last Thursday evening, a highly populated McGinnia auditorium should have given the stage performers a desire to fulfill an audience's entertainment needs by proving that Mr. Barry's comedy is still an acceptionally clever comedy. But many of us were disappointed. Fortunately, or perhaps the oppo- site extreme, the production was run- ning over with the talents of a green cast and director, who started devel- oping acting and direction skills a short while ago. Thus we could be a little sympathetic toward this fresh group. After excluding the bit character of Mac, the Night watchman, per- formed by Robert Parsons, the re- maining twelve roles were parts in which any enthusiastic actor could have played to the hiltreceived laughs on top of one another. Even the two maids, Jo Parsons and Hetty Hoke, should have pulled a laugh or two out of the willing audience. But, Mislead, they managed to confuse Miss Best. But her free lancing hus- band played by James Spence failed to depict his character in the same just manner and his actorish looks tended to be his only asset. The two best performances were given by Charlotte Donat as the clever photographer and Howard Mallard as "Uncle Willie Charlotte's unusual voice and clever timing gave her a sizeable lead in the race or laughs. Miss Donat's continuous ex- uberance added that necessary touch that makes an actress. And the de- serving Mr. Mallard's flippant man- ner, hilarious lines, and graceful en- trances and exits were welcomed by his fans with open arms. Sylvia Vick and Marshall Brady also managed to capture attention. Sylvia was definitely at her best dur- ing her operatic attempt in the first sne and every time Marshall man- agej to find himself in the middle of the stage she nursed his achievement by stealing a scene or two. (Actually the play was fairly good but Philadelphia Story is a superb play and should have received superb treatment and results an over their foreign languages and flounder abundance of laughter from begin- around for lines. ning to end. Tracy, supposedly a well dressed Mt' Plw;l1 Mmnis' design crew and cool sophisticate, was performed by ne 9CT,ery staff are to be commend- Alice Coriolano in such an off hand manner that this leading character was just a little too subtle. Alice's natural beauty and slim stature par- tially compensated for falUng short in the acting department. Many of the Barry witicisms failed to receive satisfactory attention and were neg- lected by the audience. Only in the last scene did Alice really decide to I'Hng out her bottled talents Her leading men managed to at- tract a little attention only in rare moments. Ben Avery was by far the most commendable of the three. Ben even looked confident and his lines were not only memorized but also re- leased with a certain amount of en- thusiasm, which seemed to be a rare quality elsewhere in the play. . The mere mention of "Mike Con- nor" placed a particular type of man in the minds of the patrons and when h'ny Tolley performed in his debonair manner, they saw a Hamlet type rather than the expected casual boy from Indiana. Thus Ray's purpose was defeated in the first scene when he should have provoked hoards of laughter and only pulled a few "has James Smith as the intelligent but naive fiance failed to reach his ca- pacity as actor but managed to hold his own throughout the play. In the part of Margaret, Karen Best proved that mothers are always wonderful by performing excellently throughout the play. The typical be- fuddled mama idea was expressed in its intended manner by the lovely ed for their achievements . . . the sets were extremely good. The music conducted by Mr. Hayes during in Dear editor; Although I graduated from East Carolina in 1955, I am and alw:iys have been interested in the growth and betterment of the college. Therefore, I feel compelled to reply to Mr. Mathers' "Take A Look" col- umn of October 20, 1960. I do not intend to criticize Mr. Mathers for his opinionsthis is his privilege- but I must disagree with him. Mr. Mathers states that our society is complexhe is correctsociety is built around social and moral mores and this alone is enough to defeat his argument for throwing out all the rules concerning personal deport- ment and social acceptability in order to free the upperclass female student pom apparent persecution. He con- tinually refers to the female student as a woman, while I am certain there are a good number of these students who are a long way from being wom- en, not physically or chronologically, but mentally. Prior to attending college and when at home: did her parents not control to some degree her clothing; did they not want to know where she went on a date and require her re- turn at a reasonable hour; did they not forbid her presence at certain places; did they not (in most cases) discourage her drinking? Society demands certain things and actions from the individual and the groupwhat is East Carolina Col- hge hut society, the home, and the community? The only change is in the physical location, not in the .stan- dards required by society. Open your eyes, Mr. Mathers. Yours truly, E. M. Foley Student Feels Insulted Dear Editor, After reading the last part of the article on College Bookstores in the Fast Carolinian, I should like to clar- ify a few points to those who have to clean off your table in order for someone else in line to eat. Maybe we should look at some Tacts; if we fail to clean tables off as soon as you are through eating, we also fail to get the "Non-Chip earthen ware" to the kitchen to be washed. This holds up boys who are working in the dish room. We are getting paid to do a job, and there are about 200 boys waiting for jobs if we fail. I can only speak for the boys at Jones Cafeteria and myself v hen I say that we are courteous, careful, and patient in our work, and I'm sure the boys in the Campus Caf- eterias are the same. Self-help boys have a hard job. I .mi not recommending that we be praised for this desire to help our- selves get an education, but I do not think we should be run into the ground by anyone without proper knowledge of the jb we do. Webster's New Collegiate Diction- ary speaks of a vulture, in connec- tion to people as being a meanly, unscrupulously rapacious person. That's quite an insult tonyone, es- pecially a student who rl trying to work his way through college. It seems that if complaints on our v.ork are to be made, they should be made to the managers of the cafe- teria, not to the entire student body and faculty members of the college. Fallen Melvin, Jr. En Garde By PAT FARMER Three cheers for Dr. John Home and his revised registration schedule . . . Let's hope that by registering alphabetically, the stampede and the mass confusion will be avoided . . . Opening night of The Philadelphia Story presented the East Carolina College student body with a star per- formerHoward Mallard . . . Howard who is an art major from Smithfield. USA Provides New Life By ROY MARTIN America has become a land of grevJ?, stamps, gold stamps, pa taken- sma and instant everything. This new type of life is good to somedt gree. Why, I don't know, but I am told that many of these innovations make "life" m,J comfortable. Now, take for instance, the convenient, obtainable by saving the gold or gy, stamps. You can accumulate a real useful items such as Paladin outfits, bul mix, complete with bubble blower. (In 0i to sing along with Lawrence Welk and hit lovely little Lennon sister, in case your ply of champagne bubbles has dwindle You can always be tore to re green stamps, whenever you visit youi ite store. Yes, sir. they are an 4 SO say those who present them to . . indeed, your bands are full with bul are getting ready to leave the ri posit the packages in your aut this characted who has checked your order that you shall harve your earned There is no place to put them. Your I re full, you are about to fall on youi and what does this guy want to do . you some stamps to fill up your nice book. So, you put your packages the counter, take the stamps, gj quick lick, pasting them to your ear. a are on your way with the problem Now, concerning his basines cars, if you are a sardine, or perl an amoeba you will fit well into a small The headroom in the auto is pm that is if you have no head. The . to the legroom situation. Parakeets hae become an m part of the lives of many America little things . . . they sit in the throughout the day. and do nothing bul From time to time, however, the devils get that roaming urge, and so crawl out an open window, diligenth ing the trail of the escapee. Thi neighborhood you go, with your hea backwards, scanning the trees for a the bird. However, being unable to find a trao you resort to call the name of the ing that it may attract him. Your - backwards, once aguin. and calling for your bird, you trudge through ba- over garbage cans, and around clot! And what is most interesting . . . w: -re creating such a scene as this tl bors are shaking their busy little h despair. What Are Your Plans? Americans To Vote By KAY McLAWHOS termission was definitely an excel- read this article and also acauaint presented the audience with laughs lent added attraction. And we cannot forget the director, Dr. Ralph Rives; Technical director, Dr. Robert Rick- ert; student director, Robert Parsons; and Dr. Corrine Rickert, who worked iii several capacities, for their hard work and effort. Miss McLawhon with a few facts of which she is evidently unaware. We, the self-help boys who "stand and wait like vultures" are there for one purpose; to help pay our way through college. We are not there to make an impression, good or had. We are there and chuckles galore On the political front, mud is being thrown with deadly accuracy as No- vorober 8th draws nearer A sign seen at a Republican rally for Richard Nixon read, "Welcome to the ranks of the unemployed Also, in Las Vegas the odds have changed from 9 to 5 in favor of Nixon to 6 to 5 in favor of John Kennedy . . . Of all the lectures coeds have re- ceived concerning lady-like behavior, the one that was brought to mind at the recent mass meeting of sorority women and pledges, was the lecture describing how a lady should stand and seat herself with grace before an audience . . . One of our "leading l-idies" almost, not qaite, slipped out of her chair Or conld it be that someone wanted the visiting National Panhellenic Council delegate to know tlat "they" were important on this campus . . . Sights seen on campus . . . One of our more colorful professors after a very stimulating lecture was seen go- ing into the faculty relief room carry- ing his course notes . . . Just goes to prove how exciting some of ta whoiariy courses are . . . With exams fast approaching, sta- rients are beginning to frequent the library to read books bought at the first of the quarter . . . and to cram just enough to pass tfaair required suhjeeka with a C? . . . Because we, the American people, b been given the right to vote, we should we are of proper age, vote. Heretofore then has so often been no real difference betw the two political parties, and there! has been difficult, if not impossible : sent a meaningful choice to the voters In American presidential election. This year the choice is clearer than usual. Both Kennedy and Nixon are m the twentieth century; both talk hop: of the future of this great nation; be have been said to be prisoners of the each is faced with the problems of an 1 expanding population and what it will n to this country; each is faced with the impend- ing threat of communism and the resnll problems caused by its spread acroafl the world. The difference between these two men is their approach to the big problems, their answers to the big questions; his difference is between progressivism and conservation. between those who are not afraid to step out of the realm of the protective arms of the past, the secure, tried, and tested arms of the apathetic present into the challenging world of the unseen but dreamed of, the un- sown but hoped for new frontier of the future. This difference is between those who are not afraid of big government and those who are afraid and who see any expansion nle f vernment as creeping social- ism. This difference is between those who would sit placidly back, speculate, and hope for action, and those who would reach out. grasp the evasive, elusive future and trv to mold it, give it shape through action. The voter who seeks the ideal candidate, one whose every proposal suits his tastes. labors under a bewildering disillusionment; the voter must evaluate as open mindedlv as is possible the two candidates, realizing their '11matalona' recognizing their weaknesses, and then he must decide which of the two men most nearly meets the requirements of a vot- ing American for the office of President of these United States. It would behoove the voter, if he has not already done so, in these test few days before the election, to familiar- ize himself with the men whose intellectual views reflect a great deal about the approach- es of the two candidates: In Kennedy's camp: John Kenneth Galbraith; with Nixon: Wil- liam Yandeli Elliott The voter's choice is not between action and inaction, but rather, indirect action and !E5 "S K will be the decision of the voters on November 8, as to which course Sf J?18 lK?t Peraterjr needed hi the TS ?& verdkfc y' the de- cision of the judges k final I R0DAT, NOVEMBER S, 1960 EAST CAROLINIAN PAGE THREE fraternity Takes New Brothers j evening, October 21. Chapter of Kappa Alpha initatory services for The initatory 1 ii the Eighth h. bera include! .Tim Local Angel Flight Begins Activity As One Of Forty-one Chapters In Nation a av Lasaiter, Rryce Cuin- i Wilson, George Ma- tland, Bill Crisp, and A l members or pledges of Angel Flight, co-educational auxiliary group of the Arnold Air Society, Air Force ROTC, twenty-one women students at Fust Carolina College have begun a profjrasa of activities for the 1960-61 torn. Brenda Stubbs, Lillian Carole Sav- age, Elizabeth McClean, Nancy Bak- er, Elizabeth Rogers, Dorothy Hum- phreys, Judith Bledsoe, Betty Ann Jackson, and Doris Threat. Advisors of Angel Flight at the college are Capt. Vance M. Lockamy, t ommandant of cadets; S-Sgt. Willi- mimer: 'i, initatory services, were entertained by brief social hour Room on Cotanehe a my, advisor on social affairs. orning the brothers with their wives, friends attended church ! tb Street Chris- Iniversity Writes lews On Castro Service Furnishes Lecture Notes Brown nnd White ;t Bethlehem, Pa Cuba under Fidel tent wh tired ere ha not t danger Cube's , itionariea iba has given Russia a tinent, and from imping into the U.N. e in the Cuban proh- years our continent e free. aal Carolina's Angel Flight was, founded by Cadet Col. Robert L. am Harrison; and Mrs. Vance Lock Needs and received its national char- t r in January, 1960. The campus organization, one of 4 in the nation, has among its pur- posea maintaining high morale in De- chment IM of the AF ROTC at Fast Carolina ami furthering recog- nition of the AF ROTC through ser- ire to the college. Members serve as official hostesses for military events OB the campus and also function as a drill unit. Mary Elisabeth Powell is eommand- N of Angel Flight at the college, with the rank of major. Other officers, with their ranks, are .loan Fhelps, captain deputy com- mender; Dolores Avery, lieutenant, administrative service officer; Judy Staltt, 1st lieutenant, information service officer; Sandra Nelson, 2nd lieutenant, materials officer; Martha Sue Davis, 1st lieutenant, comptroller; Carolyn Vaughn, 2nd lieutenant, historian; June Toler, 2nd lieutenant, chaplain; Brenda Nunnery naster sergeant, parliamentarian; and Melba Hargett, technical serg- snt, social committee chairman. Other members of the organization include Dorothy Hayes, major, com- mander last year, and Edith Stewart, Airman 1C Fledges of Angel Flight, chosen this fall, are Russelyn ,P. Slaughter. On Campus ( hdhor of "I Was a Teen-age Duvrf "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis" etc.) with Maxfihukan THE PARTY WEEKEND: ITS CAUSE AND CURE Witt the ssaassj of partv weekends almost upon us, my mail of late! as been flooded with queries from young inmates of women s hing to know how one conducts one's self when one t .1 a yewng gentleman for a weekend, so let us today take up this burning isue. . ell my dear girla, the first thing to remember is that your young gentleman is far from home and frightened. Put him at You might, for instance, surprise lum by having his moth r sitting m a rocker on the station platform when he geta the train. , Next, bat kind of corsage should you send your young gentle- man ' Well, my beloved maidens, orchids are always acceptable. ndeed are pbJox and delphinium. In fact, most any flora n e 1 o try. however, to avoid carnivorous plants. I u find. mv cUeemcd fillies, that your local flonst bn run Sock, do nut be dismayed, e a corsage ou of paper pick good, stiff, durable paper-twenty dollar bills, for ' Tntember at all times, mv fond wenches to show your young :i;tIl oourteay and consideration pPf 3' koo the traffic sideol the path, assist him to the punch teal. his parka, light his Marlboro (What, you ask i hedoesnt M.rlburos? Ridiculous, mv precious nyniphs! Of ur Mariboroal Don't you? Don't . t everybcdy hawk from a handsaw? What othercigarette ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN (UPS) University Study Service, a student organized notetaking service designed to provide students of large lecture courses with mimeographed lecture notes, got underway recently at the University of Michigan. Two lecture sections Zoology I and Anthropology 31 are currently cov- ered by the plan. Students in those courses were furnished a free set of notes for the first week's lectures and given the opportunity to sub- scribe for further coverage. Ultimate- ly the organization hopes to offer notes for about ten large lecture courses. Prices have not been set yet due to the present fluidity of the opera- tion; however, good wages for note- takers and costs of printing and dis- tribution will probably dictate a charge of 15 to 20 cents ,a lecture, a spokesman said. The plan received the approval of Roger M. Heyns, Dean of the Liter- ary College. Heyns, who met with the literary college administrative board, decided to (permit the operation at the discretion of the instructors, adding that letters explaining the plan would be sent to the various de- partments. Professor Smith, who teaches Zo- ology I, noted the conflict between listening and writing that develops when students attempt to learn and take notes at the same time, and de- nied any ethical impropriety Dean Heyns called printed notes equivalent to "lecturing at its worst .and added that each student tends to take notes especially pertinent himself. Presidents Agree To Fraternity Discriminations (UPS)A recent survey at John Hopkins University has indicated that 11 of the 14 social fraternity presidents are in at least partial agreement with the interfraternity policy to uphold the right of frater- nities to discriminate as they see fit. Although most of the presidents ex- pressed personal disapproval of racial or religious discrimination, they agreed with one representative who said, "The backbone of a fraternity system is a small, select group of people with mutual interests, likes and dislikes, and backgrounds which in itself necessitates a selectivity in membership . . . Social rights are not the same as civil rights. This sentiment was rejected by another president who felt "their choice shouldn't be based on race or religion, but on the quality of the hoy concerned EC Faculty Member Assists In Training Of Astronauts In January of this year, Dr. James W. Batten was selected from the per- sonnel of six planetariums in the United States to train the seven as- tronauts, one of whom will be the first man in space. Dr. Batten has been at EC since June, and is current- ly teaching two graduate courses, and two sections of an under graduate course in secondary education. The Morehead Planetarium was chosen from the six in the country and Dr. Batten, lecturer in the Morehead Planetarium for two years, was sel- ected from the men there to train the astronauts in celestial mechanics and celestial recognition, two phases of their space training. The men, beginning in January through April of I960, were trained ir. pairs by Dr. Batten. They learned about the mechanics of their space travel, and also how to identify the different stars and how to take their' bearings on the stars, to locate posi Seven of the eleven disapproved of j tions in or(jer to make a re-entry into national charters with discriminatory the earth's atmosphere at the ap- clauses, either because they felt such a measure interferred with the right of each chapter to choose its own members, or because they found it unnecessary. propriate time. The seven men whom he trained are: Allan Shepard, Virgil Gression, Scott Carpenter, Walter Schirra, Donald Slayton Leroy Cooper, and John Glenn. These men have undergone swim- ming instructions in Minnesota and other states, and have studied the use of space suits and pressure chambers in various air bases in the country. Said Dr. Batten, "It is highly com- petitive in the way one of these men will be chosen as the first man in apace. No one knows yet who he will be, but I believe that within a year the first man will be sent into space Dr. Batten was born in Goldsboro, N. C. and received his iA. B M. A and Ph. D. degrees from the Univer- vhile seeking advanced degrees in sity of North Carolina. He also did the school of social workin the Cal-1 graduate studies in the University it in 0U11 Uitlhi. iviifomia of iRatItpIpv nd in Co- By MARCELLE VOGEL and as a college teacher of chemistry and zoology. He has a linguistic ability, being able to speak fluently in French, and to read in Spanish and Italian, and ht served as an interpreter in World War II, completing five years of active duty. In the service he received 14 Battle Stars. "Having been a science and math teacher in high school said Dr. Batten, "I created an interest in astronomy which later led to space. I find it fascinating to work with children in their interest in space science he added. Also being a nav- igator in World War II led to his interest in astronomy, again. Dr. Batten has traveled extensive- ly in 45 states, and in 22 different countries. Dr. Batten is listed also in Who's Who in American Education, and in 1953 he received the Man of the Year (Award in Micro, N. C, which was presented by the Woodmen of the World. He is past president of Phi Delta Kappa, educational fraternity, and belongs to TGEA, NEA, Division of Principles of NCEA, and he is also a member of NATF, and NATS. Dr. Batten has also been in Civic Clubs, and has been a scout master, Sunday School Superintendent, and lay speaker in his church. He is mar- ried to the former Sara Storey, from Murfreesboro. "My hobbies include small boat sailing, beekeeping, and astronomy said Dr. Batten. He is a club lecturer, and has a telescope in the back yard of his home. Dr. Batten is completing a booklet on the solar system and the stars, which will be published next year. He has also written articles for school board associations. Alpha Xi Pledges Six During Informal Rush Alpha Xi Delta recently pledged six new girls as a result of informal rush in ceremonies in the social room in Wright Auditorium. The new pledges are: Phyllis Nash, Beth Kellum, Mary Alice Munn, Ag- nes RJhue, Iris Herring, and Vickie Lee. Newly elected officers of the pledge class are: Phyllis Nash, President; Agnes Rhue, Secretary and Treasur- er; and Beth Kellum, social and pro- ject chairman. Students Receive Honor Prison Term (ACT) Six University of Cali- fornia graduate students will be get- ting their education in a prison this year. But their "sentence" is an honor, reports the Daily Californian from Berkeley. They were chosen to work National Science Foundation Graduate, Postdoctoral Fellowship to Medical Facility, an institu- tion where an attempt is made to rehabilitate offenders through psy- chiatric treatment. The students, subsidized in the ex- perimental plan with a federal grant, will handle, under supervision, assign- ments normally given correctional counselors. of California at Berkeley, and in Co lumbia University in New York, and received additional training in the Haden Planetarium in New York City. He received the doctorate degree in Education and Earth Science. Dr. Batten has served as a high school teacher, principal, clerical as- sistant to the county superintendent, The National Academy of Sciences- National Research Council has again 1 een called upon to advise the Na- tional Science Foundation in the se- lection of candidates for the Founda- ters throughout the United tion's program of graduate and post and certain foreign countries tude and achievement. This examina- tion administrated by the Education- al Testing Service, will be given on January 21, 1961, at designated cen- States doctoral fellowships. The Foundation plans to awiard approximately 1,200 graduate and 150 postdoctoral fel- lowships in these two iprograms dur- ing the 1961-1962 academic year. Committees of outstanding scien- tists appointed by the Academy-Re- search Council will evaluate applica- tions of all candidates; final selec- tion will be made by the Foundation .and awards announoed on March 15, 1961. These fellowships are open to citi- zens of the United States and appli- University Of Illinois To Reise Statutes vh Knows you su a IKIWK. I rum a x;? cnh ch a lot to like? Such easy-drawing filiation? buch taste? Such soft pack or flip-top box? No other, my untn U n a u u oik u d alone and any man sweet minxes, no otner. nianuuru Marlboro worthy of you, my estimable damsels, is bound to be a Marlboro man.) The University of Illinois Senate resolved Monday that its Committee an Academic Freedom reformulate ihe University Statutes to bring them into closer accord with the generally accepted procedure in faculty dis- missal proceedings. This action is seen as a direct re- sult of criticism about the method of dismissal of Leo Koch, former asso- ciate professor of biology at Illinois. It follows a statement by the Board of Trustees on Sept. 21 which said, "if the provisions of the University Statutes dealing with dismissal of faculty members are not considered to be proper and adequate, the Board is willing to consider suggested manges in them The reformulated sections are to be presented at a Senate meeting in Feb- ruary, 1961. The resolution is in line with the .eport of the Committee on Academic Freedom of the Senate which unani- mously recommended on May 13 that 'the Statutes of the University be revised as to assure a faculty mem- ber that, in case of a discharge ac- tion, definite fair procedures will be 'ollowed, in particular, an adequate opportunity to defend himself before lego of Liberal Arts and Sciences be- a properly elected committee of his I cause a letter written by him to The peers prior to any suspension, and in any case prior to a recommendation er a discharge Koch was suspended from his du- ties on April 7 on recommendation of the executive committee of the Col- The annual stipends for graduate Fellows are as follows: $1800 for tne first year; $2000 for the intermedi- ate year; and $2200 for the terminal year. The annual stipend for .postdoc- toral Fellows is $4500. Limited allow- ances will also be provided to apply toward tuition, laboratory fees, and travel. Further information and applica- tion materials may be obtained from the Fellowship Office, National Aca- demy of Science-National Research Council, 2101 Constitution Avenue, cations are evaluated solely on the IN. W Washington 25, D. C. The basis of ability. Fellowships may be I deadline for the receipt of applica- applied to advanced study in the ma- J tions for regular postdoctoral fel AFROTC Names West 'Cadet Of Month' &fpffe5 you will follow the sime ? good lasses, you will find that you h r nothing gentleman into a Zf quite like a party weekend to Promf Pomfritt'8Seminary of a party weekend rae51 Ohio. Serafina Sigafoos, for well-born females in West pidn folding, sent a sophomore at this institution, yalve, Junior an invitation to a young man naniedFafmr w a; najorettewhc mce threw a baton bo high i Cadet S. Sgt. Gerald V. West has been named Cadet of the Month for September in Detachment 600 of the Air Force ROTC at East Carolina College. He is a sophomore in In- dustrial Arts. As representative for the 62nd Squadron in Flight H, Cadet West competed against members from sev- en other flights for the award. CU Contest Ops For Card Design The Fine Arts Committee of the College Union (Announces the spon- sorship of a Christmas Card Contest. Students are invited to submit an original Christmas card print to be judged in competition with the possi- bility of being chosen for the official College Union Christmas card. The purpose of the contest is to encoumage artistic creations on the part of the students and to offer a prize as an incentive, as well as to choose a card that the Union will send to sister College Unions in the Regipn IV of the Association of Col- Vp" Unions. Tie deadline for the contest is Fri day, November 17, 1960. Contestants , ill submit their entries to the Col- lege Union office. Contestants may submit more than one entry. The con- testant whose Christmas card print is chosen will receive the prize of $10.00. Potential contestants are encour- aged to come by the College Union office to inquire on size and dupli- cation possibilities, before going ahead with design. Daily Ulini diseussig pre-ftnaprital sex relations, "raised considerable doubt as to Ids sense of academic responsibility and hence as to his further usefulness as a teacher In July, 229 Illinois faculty mem- bers objected to the manner in which the case was handled in a letter to the Board of Trustees. The letter stated that "by failure of the admin- istration to use proper procedure in its action against Koch, the sweeping formulation of charges in President Henry's letter of suspension and the premature publicity given to the charges . . . thematical, physical, medical, bio- logical, and engineering sciences, in- cluding anthropology, psychology (excluding clinical psychology), and the following social sciences: geog- raphy, mathematical economics, eco- nometrics, demography, information and communication theory, experi- mental and quantitative sociology and the history and (philosophy of sci- ence. They are open to college sen- iors, gnaduate and postdoctoral stu- dents, and others with equivalent training and experience. lAll applicants for graduate (pre- doctoral) awards will be required to take the Graduate iRecord Examina- tion designed to test scientific apti- lowships is December 19, 1960, and oh graduate fellowships, January 6, 1961. SAM Hears Goldsboro CPA Speak On Accountant's Responsibilities The responsibility of the account- "the accountant's position has not ant is "to toke financial information heen settled. He is thoughtof asan and attempt to decode it so as to the notation to a yoiu maioring in sap ana oou. Joyce Kilmer SchocJKffil- Semfina had been pe for Fafmr a yj, gjol drum preferred a girt nomed G.SEm.tapd - Want a voice in the people's choice? Don't pass the buck- make it useful to management in the control of business Charles H. Ad- derholdt, Goldsboro CPA, told mem- bers of the Society for the Advance- ment of Management recently. Mr. lAdderholdt addressed student members of the Drganiaation and fac- ulty members of the college depart- ment of business at a meeting in the Rawl building on the campus. He was honor guest of SAM officers at a dinner preceding the program. His talk emphasised three chiof responsibilities of the accountant recording; stewardship, or keeping up with assets and indebtedness of a business; and reporting promptly and accurately at the close of an ac- counting period. "In dealing with taxes he said, advocate of private enterprise rather than a tax expert Though accounting is a part of management, he stated, the account- ant should stick to his particular field and not take over other managerial functions. bound inallard. iiSim to Fafnir, and he came, Anyhow, Serafina sent an mvitatoon ttrr and L showered hinbv1 f he went away, and Serafina Jr" bim again, to wonderinf whether she JTSee Sesatoa, Oen M2. withdrew yoa the where Ealph is ha S Tharsday-FrWay-Satorday In Color "ELMER GANTRY" starring BURT LANCASTER Star 8UNTAY, Nor. 6 la Color Marilyn Monroe in ETS MAKE LOVE' with Yea Maatand - Tony Randal) PITT Theatre 1L mi. '- Eisenhower Urges Majority Voting .President Dwight D. Eisenhower has called for "the greatest turnout in our history at the polls" in the coming Presidential elections, as a vi id demonstration that "ours is really n government by the people Tn a brief article written for the N wember -Reader's Digest, the Presi- dent notes that just one vote per pre- cinct in one or more critical states ictually decided Presidential elections in 1884, 1916, and 1948. 'If yon do not vote he says, "you increase the value of the vote of any- one who doesn't believe in the things you believe in In a reference to captive nations, Mr. Eisenhower writes: "Today there are thousands of people ready, actual- ly, to die for the priceless privilege of voting. What we do with our votes will inevitably affect the statute and the status of democracy in other lands The President's article, one of the few he has written exclusively for a mass magazine during his two terms titled: "Our Government: AU the People 1 c office, is lit la By A! Quiz Show Stirs Intercollegiate Competition Question: Take the number of brothers in "The Brothers Karama- zov multiply by the number of play- ers on a polo team and subtract the number of members of the UN Secur- ity Council. What's the answer? If you know, chances are you'd be a successful contestant in a new inter- collegiate "sport" that is rivalling football in campus popularity. Ifs the "G. E. College Bowl a television contest which substitutes brains for brawn but stirs interest and partisan- ship equal to that of almost any ath- letic clash. An article in the November Read- er's Digest, "Meet the Collegiate Quiz Whizzes notes that when four brainy Notre Dame students beat Georgetown University in one of the Quiz Bowl contests the victorious team was greeted by a tumultuous turnout of 4000 fellow students and faculty. A picket line of Rice Insti- tute students was thrown up around he hocal TV station when it carried an old movie instead of the College Bowl on a day Rice was competing. When Navy beat Army on the show, interest was so high a return bout was arranged, to be broadcast this year the day after the Army-Navy football game. This enthusiasm has had a salu- tary effect on the colleges themselves (the winning college receives $1500 for its scholarship fund), on General Electric, where a spokesman says, "we feel we're contributing a little to education while winning friends for the company and on the public, which enjoys the competition sparked by intelligent and eager young col- lege students. Questions for the show are made up by Nancy Fobes, a Connecticut housewife and former Fuibright scho- lar. They are generally tricky, as in- dicated by the above question and others given in the article. John Reddy, anther ofi the article, advises that if yon want your school to be represented on the program, you address a letter of request to: Producer, College Bowl, Columbia Broadcasting System, 485 Avenue, New York, Maw Yotfc. 7, : ' ( PAGE FOUR PA 1 I 1 stu fir: Ck ing 1 su me 3 tar F ga ult hel W. al es en At Ck ou se wi c s 'e Si 21 fi fc el iz ,v IS S Collegiate Bike Racing Stages Big Comeback In 0. S. Will collegiate bike racing make a comeback and resume the place it oc- cupied among intercollegiate sports at the turn of the century? According to information coming cut of New Haven, Conn home of Yale University, cycling is once more promising to beoome an important in- ter-collegiate competitive sport. In 1959. Yale students reactivated the long-dormant Yale Bicycle Club and held an Invitational Bicycle Championship at New Haven with ap- proximately IS colleges and univer- sities competing. These included teams from schools such as the Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, St. Peter's, .CN.Y Princeton, Fairleigh-jDicfcijnson, Trinity, and Hunter. In May of ths year, sprint racing was added to the competition and the event was spread over two-week ends in the Nutmeg State cities of Hart- ford and New Haven. Included in entries were St. Peter's, Hunter Princeton, Harvard, M.I.T Newark Engineering r.nd the Academy of Aeronautics. Bike racing is also making a come- back in parts f the west. A triangu- lar meet in Salt Lake City, Utah, last May, found the University of Utah beating Utah State University and Biigham Young University. Other schools interested in bike racing include the University of Ari- zona, Arizona State, OePauw, Indiana and Northern Illinois University New York University, Princeton, Hartford, Trinity, Brown, C.C.N.Y. and the University 0f Connecticut. The Yale Bicycle Club has sched- uled seven meets for the fall, clim- f ing in the Northeastern Intereol- legiate Open at Manchester, Conn n November 24. Old Eli is also planning to host once again its Invitational races in May of 1961. The sprint races, to be held at Hartford, will include events of one, two, five and 10 miles with v.inners to be decided on the basis of points won. The road championships will take place at New Haven at the 6 mile Olympic distance. Juke Box Crowds Show Lack Oj Thinking In This Age Of Jets BAST CAROLINIAN (Editor's Note: The following article is from the Kansas State Teachers College newspaper the "Bulletin We think the item merits attention by E.C.C. students as well as students in Kansas. Not too long ago, the juke boxes across America were telling the heartrending story of a teen-aged lad who said he didn't know much about history, geography, or trigonometry, t.ut that he did know one thing: that he loved this girl, and if she would only love him too, "what a wonderful world it would be Unfortunately, there are too many Americans who show this sort of thinking, or lack of thinking. In an age ofl jet aircraft, guided missiles jnd world-wide communication, many of us Americans still consider the! limits of our world as ten feet in any direction from where we happen to be at the moment. When we're in high school, we don't read the newspapers because we don't want to be "different When we get to college, we don't pay .any attention to the rest of the world because we're too busy trying to get into the "sharpest Greek organi- zation, or slaving to buy a new car or to dress according to Seventeen Magazine. After graduation from college, we've got to get into the "best" clubs ami buy a home in Country Club Heights. It is very nice when our world is so limited, because then we don't think we will be bothered by such things as hydrogen bombs that could turn the world into a pile of dust, or the spread of Communism which, if not checked, could engulf the world in a new Dark Age. Hydrogen bombs won't spare Coun- try Club Heights any more than Main Street, and members of the "sharp- est" fraternity or sorority won't be any safer than members of other Greek organizations or Independents. Nobody's little ten-foot-radius world is safe under present condi- tions. And it won't be safe until everyone starts thinking about some- thing other than himself long enough to start changing the conditions. CCNY Newspaper Accuses College President Of Slander In Response To Communistic Charges THURSDAY, XOVEMBF, University Passes New Resolution (UPS)The student government of the University of Colorado has passed a resolution "withdrawing all support" from a resolution condemn- ing "the present method of sit-down strikes passed by the Big Eight Stu- dent Body Presidents (BESGA) Con- ference last spring. The resolution said that belief in "the true principles of civil rights as expressed in peaceful, non-violent demonstrations" could not allow the council to back the resolution passed by BESGA. The motion to withdraw support passed 9-1. Council Supports College Decision To Lift Ban On Red Speakers UPSThe Wayne State Student 'acuity Council passed a resolution i ipporting the University's decision to rescind the red speakers ban bj a vote of 29-1 at its meeting on Tues- day evening, October 4. The resolution passed after three hours of debate, stated in part, "In order to promote scholarly inquiry and the highest academic standards, it is desirable to hear all sides of every sne . . . SPC reaffirms its stand of Vfarch 3, 1969 upon which the above principle is based and supports the action taken by the Board of Gover- nors on Sept. 14, 1960 The Council statement of March 3, '59 stated that, "the faculty and students have an unqualified right Lc explore any subject matter in all :ts implications prompted only by 'deal of intellectual honesty and nu- dity; inside the classroom it is the instructor's responsibility to deter- mine if the subject and speaker are ,Mma "i.tside the classroom t is the responsibility of campus groups to determine if the subject and speaker are related to the Uni- versity's basic area of interest The resolution was passed unanimously Reactions agtfnst the rescinding of the ban still seem to be centered off campus. However, one member of the University Businessmen's Advisory Committee has resigned in protest of the new policy. Off campus signatures are coming m rapidly on the petition, which reads m part "We believe that to gran Common or pro Communistser- x:to rk on Wayne stat - vers.ty s campus is to openly cooper- in the latest Communist cam- ?7 'a'd by FBI Director Ed Hoover, to captu.e and use' student and youth groups and, w further believe that the Commun :itvm,ent of . In an editorial commenting on the -tuauon, The Michigan Dai, Last Election Results Only 60 percent of those eligible lathered to vote in the 1966 Presi- dential elections, the November Read- er's Digest notes. An article by Presi- dent Eisenhower in the magazine points ou that Presidential elections in 1884, 1916 and 1948 were all decided by just one vote per precinct in one or more states. 'nit, "Those who fail to credit democ- racy with the ability to debate openly with communism and succeed in the debate have no real faith in the Amer- ican political system . . . People who originate and sign petitions limiting the rights of free speech do not know what they are defending when they describe themselves as noble patriots engaged in a holy struggle. What they are really doing is fighting a war to make the world safe for ig-1 norance Pillsbury Offers 5400 In Awards Home economics majors graduat- ing from January 1961 to June 1961 may apply now for The Pillsbury Awards for 1961. These awards include: The Pillsbury Award for 1961The award winner will receive a unique "on-the-job" training fellowship. For one year, beginning July 1, 1961, she will be Associate Director of the Pillsbury Junior Home Service Center. This position has been carefully plan- ned to afford her a wide range of practical experience in home econom- ics-in-business. In addition to her sal- ary of $4500, she will receive a grant of $1000. The Junior Home Service Center is a consumer service department which seeks to meet young people needs for information and guidance n food preparation and homemaking. The Center has its own staff, offices ind equipment, located in the Min- neapolis, Minnesota, headquarters of The Pillsbury Company. Six Pillsbury Honor AwardsSix finalists for The .Pillsbury Award will receive Honor Awards of $260 Citations for all approved appli- cants. Each college may submit up to hut n more than five applications for the awards. Applications are first screened by the college Scholarship and Awards Committeee, or its equiv- alent In recognition of the fact that applicants who have been thus screen- ed and approved by their college rep- resent the finest of home economics student, Pillsbury will this year pre- sent a Citation to all approved appli- cant These Citations will be sent to he Department of Home Economics tor presentation on Awards night or another .appropriate occasion Requisites: Applicants for the award, must be outstanding home ec- onomics students with an over-all grade average fa the upper quartile their home economics graduating class. fc Application forms are available from your Department of Home Eco- nunncs. Applications must be received The Pl!lsbury Awards Program no later than November 28, postmark- l(! no ,ater than November 28. UPSAn open letter by the editor- ial board in the City College of New York (CCNY) Observation Post, one of six campus papers, has accuse 1 President Buell Gallagher of slander. The letter was in response to charges Gallagher made in a press conference two weeks ago that the paper was "communist oriented it.also request- ed an immediate and open meeting of the general faculty to discuss the matter in its entirety. Gallagher replied that he would cal! a special meeting of the general fac- ulty if but one member of the faculty requested him to do so. He added, "I have no comment to make on tho merit of the eb.iTges, but I may sug- gest that they are sufficiently extrav- agant to fall of their own weight Controversy following the charges has brought about the resignation of ane OP staff member and the public denial of any communist affiliation or belief on the part of the Sports Editor. Dr. Gallagher's charges were based chiefly in two issues. The first was a statement made in the OP's final editorial of last semester; the second was what he felt to be incomplete coverage of statements he made dur- ing a press conference held Septem- ber 14. The OP final editorial last semes- ter, entitled "Wrap-Up called for "a revival of the class struggle be- tween students and administration on classic Marxist lines Regarding the press conference, Gallagher said that "the most impor- tant part of the story was suppres- sed. While discussing student inter- est in political activities, Gallagher had been aske 1 if he favored the increase in student activity, particu krly in reference to student support of the sit-ins and in refusal to take cover during a May civil defense alert. Gallagher replied that, a very mall number cf students who are oriented toward the Communist Party of America and the Socialist Workers Party had attempted to control stu- dent demonstrations last semester. However, in the case of the Wool- worth picketing, he felt that "truly democratic" students had succeeded in thwarting left-win attempts, and he noted the Ktions of student spring. encouraging manifes- interest" last Concerning the civil defense dem- onstrations, however, which had oe- cured within the span of half an hour of one day, D- Gallagher had said "there was not enough time to re- dress the balance The Observation Post reported on the comments concerning the civil de- fense alert; a move termed by Gal- lagher as slanting the issue. "OP's version of the statements gave the resulting story the appearance that I had criticized all students who had participated in the demonstrations Gallagher state when he had meant to give full credit to the demonstra- tors. Also, Steinburg went on to say, 'The stories were not distorted; the listortions were in his mind. I don't know what his motive is, but his charges will serve only to scare other students away from political protest and other demorstrations In an editorial on Tuesday Sept. 27 The Ticker, another of the campus I apers, stated "OP violated a sacred journalistic trust in that it did i?ot report the Sept. 14 press conference fully and accurately . . . Dr. Galla- gher's remarks on the two subjects were interrela'ed and could not be separated as the OP attempted to do However, The Ticker went on to say, "A great deal of the responsibility tor this controversy must ultimate lest with President Gallagher he could have declined comment or made : substantiated statements. Dr. Galla- gher chose neither course and it was then the opinion of The Ticker that nis remarks at that time did not con- stitute a valid story. Other campus papers thought otherwise and indeed it was their right to print the story is they receive! it "Our strongest objection to Dr. Gallagher's remarks is his manner of presentation. As President, he has the nght to express his concern about various student activities which af- fect the college However, in view of the fact that his remarks carry con- siderable prestige, he must of nec- "sity issue well substantiated and esprisible statements Illinois Students Tried For Civil Rights Stand Cases of two Illinois students ar- rested while picketing at Woolworths in Chicago this summer will be heard on October 20. Dolores Romero, CT year old freshman at the University of Illinois will stand trial on charges cf "incorrigible juvenile delinquincy The case of her companion, Ralph Wright, senior at Roosevelt Univer- ity in Chicago, comes up for a hear- ing on a petition for dismissal. He is charged with disorderly conduct. Because Miss Romero is only 17 the only charge th.it could be brought against her was delinquincy. This ac- counts for the disparity in the charges. On August r, the two were arrested while picketing in front uf the Chi- cago Transit Authority (CTA) plat- ' i m entrance to the State Street V.olworth Co. store in Chicago. They were passing out circulars urging people not to shop in Woolworth's vhile segregation in southern Wool- worth stores continued. When asked to stop and move on, they refused: I olice were then called and they were arrested. The CTA has taken the stand that Romero and Wright were invading CTA property when they passed out the handbills. According to Virgil E. Gunlock, CTA chairman, the two area public or private) " Joel Spray, ,ff American I h and Burton Jo LU men for both student. Sprmyngen . i ' - of whethi would be ; i public propertj When the two w, were distribute- hers of t) i for Civil Righi persona doing not arrested A month t young men were a pot foi doing ling to T bed n ing the pi . ere drop Wright said he to distribute place aj be would. were "interfering with passengers Demonstrators (i0 To Jail For 'Sit-ins cming out of the station and adding to the litter in the subway Gunlock emphasized that he "does not care what they say about Wool- worth's" but the subway must be run for the benefit of the passengers, not for the benefit of various can- vassers. "It is just a question of whether we'll let canvassers take over or whether we will run the subway for the people "They are t.ying to make an issue of the civil rights side of the case said Gunlock, 'a: far as we are con- cerned it's just a matter of obstruct- ing traffic According to Miss Romero, the two vere not obstructing the flow of foot taffic arid "very few of the circu- lars were on the floor Contrary to GunJock's position. tate attorney Benjamin Adamowski has said that the subway entrance isn t private property and "as far as I know the girl has a lega-ight to he there doing what she was doing (if the case were based solely on a dispute over whethei the property (U5) Rfl mostly college ed in Atlanta, Georj October IM daring tioiis at downtown variety stores. Four i bond and went to fa Ail the si places in Rich's De: Tiie defendants pies to a charge of refosii . te property srheo n on a -tatute passed A: Davison-Pax I. Newberry, H. I Green, v. h, W. T. G . J - chain store did not occur, lunch quickly. However, dei mained seated at the da ten. Among those an. King, lea.h-r of A; B the Appeal foj li the Reverend Martin Lul J (not related). He said the object straiion was to bring : -sue of desegregation ciei c- 0f Atlanta LUCKY STRIKE PRESENTS Htm THO,TT " m" AV: T,S better to loved l Spent the whole ekend studying. Dear Dr. Frood: My roommate is a good guy, but there's one thing about him I can't stand. He wears button-down collars but never buttons the little lapel buttons. Why is this? Clothes Conscious DEAR CLOTHES: Don't let this worry you. It's just that his thumbs are too big. jL M Touch system or hunt-and-peck- Results are perfect with EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND Typewriter Paper Whatever your typing talents, you can turn out neat, clean-looking work the first time, with Eaton's Corrisable Bond Paper. Reason why: Corrasable has a special surfaceit erases without a trace. Just the flick of an ordinary pencil eraser and typographical errors disappear. No smears, no smudges. Saves time, temper and money! SheaTr Z 5 1"h"t - 5 sheet re.m boxe A fin. qu.1)ty for EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND A Berkshire Typewriter Paper . , m. 2m m ' V.ffi;ev o Dear Dr. Frood: Once and for all-is it right or wrong for a man to marry a girl for her mone Righteous DEAR RIGHTEOUS: Nowadays this isn't simply a Dear Dr. Frood: I don't understand my boy friend When we are all alone and the moon is full tells me he worships me. But during the day he Lovelorn DEMMLOVEIORH: Did it ever occur to you th my be a werewolf? Dear Dr. Frood: The other day my roommate and I tioll JT abOUt the difference twgen trad, hJLIT m0dem art- What' in y pinion, is the basic d.fference between these two forms? Art Major DEARART: The examples above should settle your argument. The portrait at left is traditional. The artist Mt?"00 " 3S " actUay aPPred. The por- tart at nght ,s modern. As you can see, the modem arbst has drawn Lincoln's great-great-grandson. MM y" M nto brand is Lucky Strike. But unfortunately I am left-handed. Why doesn't Lucky Strike come out with cigarettes for left-handed people? DEAR LEFTY: Left-handed Luckies r available. Simply ask for "Left-handed Luckies They come in a white pack with a red bull's-eye. The only difference be- twn these and ordinary Luckies that you must always smoke mam while facing a mirror. Lefty "LUCKIES ARE BETTER THAN MANrv i Ilf-Il,lllll, s a fact that college fL f?(who Luckies). TWs curette is allliga any other reguia today-it's the only thing you and r fS . sWI testes great Tr a pack ng you and Dr. Frood w.ll ever have in common. c i a a t T K S WllUlSHi, ssMn55J&HL2 mmr IBH" ' ' Ll RSDAY, NOVEMBER 3; 1960 EAST CAROLINIAN PAGE FIVE To m Hi Si f tea I close n Hi I r.nk hi. Jr. KT.0D- Student Wins Third Award In Annual Poetry Contest ! By Sarah Hansen, a junior Montreat Collage i" Asheville, t winner el the third , I uf The Olive Tilfoul Dargan Bleventh Annual Poetry I ontest jug poem. "The Love Let- tblished in Bay Leaves council of North Caro- i the contest. . da were presented on Oc- evi . at the Eleventh b ervance of N.C. Poetry ed by the Asheville . the National League of Pen Women. ! of the contest through y , oung, author of The Has Ki-asons. and Speak To Vs 1 ove ,ne of Mis Young's Hid when I learned i contemporary poet and asked her if she me some constructive une of the poems I was very helpful Sarah, "and I learned y from her oem I wrote was one nother said Sarah. much of my poetry is the ocean, which I dear- ontinued. She has a collection which she has MARCELLE VOGEL transfer been collecting since the sixth grade. For the future Sarah plans to write hook of poems, or a novel. Watch for some of her poems which will appear in the college literary magazine, The Rebel. H em Announcements Students interested in summer employment at the Atlantic Heaoh Hotel in Morehead City are i ked to applv now to assistant manager, W. L. Derrickson. Po- s it ions are open to hoth men and women students. LOST I arge handbag containing a- ronnd M.tt. Also contained pre- scription sunglasses, glasses case, kerchief red leather billfold with matching kev case, fountain pens. pencils, cosmetics, and other ac- ressories. Kinder please locate Mrs. Vir- iia P. (Juinn either at the Stu- 1 nion or Box 236. Beulah- ille. N. ( Mrs. Quinn does not are if the money is not in the purse: she will be glad to simply h.ive the purse returned. Author Presents Book To Library Mrs. Ona Griffin Jeffries of Ta- koma Park, Maryland, has presented to the Joyner Library a copy of her recently published book "In and Out of the White House . . . from Wash- ington to the Eisenhowers The au- thor has inscribed the book "To-East Carolina College a loved alma mater A native of Union County, North Carolina. Mrs. Jeffries was for 21 years office manager of the Scripps- 11 o ward Newspaper Alliance in Wash- ington, D. C. A collector of old brass, copper, and silver, she became inter- i ested during this time in the social lives of America's First Families in the White House and devoted 20 years of research before completing her ac- count of entertaining, etiquette, and protocol in the Executive Mansion. Published by Wilfred Funk, Inc with an introduction by the Emily Post Institute, the 404-page work car- ries the authority of Mrs. Jeffries' long pursuit of information in old letters, diaries, memoirs, newspapers, and elsewhere. The book deals, among things, with White House menus. recipes, fashions, table settings, fur- niture, china, costumes, and modes of entertaining. Anecdotes of the Presidents and their families are in- cluded; and more than a hundred pho- tographs, portraits, an artists' sket- ehes illustrate the social history. Reviewers have given high praise to the book. The Washington, D. C, Daily News describes it as "a tre- mendously interesting authentic his- j tory of the ways, manners, oddities of ALL the Presidents of the United States and their wives . . . The Norfolk, Va Virginian-Pilot calls it "the perfect bedside book for anyone interested in American social his- tory Membership Grows In Men's Glee Club Men students are encouraged to register for the Men's Glee Club fox the Winter Quarter. The Glee Club has grown from a membership of 20 to 45 during the Fall Quarter and it is hoped that the membership will be around 60 for the coming quarter. It should be pointed out that it is not necessary to be a trained singer tu join the Men's Glee Club. Music sung by the club is selected with the purpose of having appeal for the lay student on the campus as well as the musician. Rehearsals are now under way for a TV program to be given in Novem- ber. Numbers to be sung will range ifrom the sacred "Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee" to the familiar novelty "Dry Bones Meeting times at present are Tues- days at 7:00 p.m. and Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. in room 148 of the Music Building. Any change in rehearsal times will be announced on the cam- pus before pre-registration. One hour credit per quarter may be received. Students wishing to receive credit should be sure to register for Men's Glee Club when planning their sched- ules for the Winter Quarter. Amy information concerning the Men's Glee Club may be had by con- tacting the director, Charles Stevens, in room 222 of the Music Building. Girls Interview Kingston Trio At Recent Raleigh Appearance Tour Director Announces Study Program In Mexico (Editor's Note: The East Carolinian is fortunate this week to have an ex- clusive interview with the Kingston Trio who appeared in Raleigh recent- ly.) By JUDY GAY and LUCILLE COULBOURN In the mass confusion that pre- vailed when hundreds of college stu- dents surged out after the Kingston Trio at the end of their performance in William Neal Reynold's Coliseum, these two self-appointed interviewers found the hole in their line of de- fense. Suddenly we found ourselves transported into the presence of the "Hallowed three" amid scores of dir- ty looks from autograph hunters and legitimate reporters. In our rather spontaneous inter- view, we learned that this was not their first tour in North Carolina, they appeared once before in States- ville and have found N.C. to be a very hospitable state. Being honorary KA's they have found good times at many parties for them throughout the South. We were fascinated to learn that the group still plays by ear. They confessed, though, that recently they are learning to read music. Their ad- vice to beginners in the business was to major in drama in college to gain stage experience, and to force your- self on as many audiences as you can find. Dick Reynolds said that all the practice you did in private wouldn't count as much as playing several times before people. When asked about embarrassing moments on stage, he replied that the funniest moment occurred when Dave swallowed a fly. "We are seldom embarrassed by anything he said. After seeing them informally, we can easily believe it! We wondered if they missed col- lege and got a rather emphatic "No They do not regret having gone. We understood they had a pretty good time in college, too, Dave Guard smiled and said the funniest thing he did in college we wouldn't be able to print. Bob Shane, however, added that he popped out all the light bulbs in his hall with a bullwhip. (He seem- ed to get much pleasure from his recollection. Maybe light bulbs are a "thing" with him.) Their future plans include a new album to be released around Christ- mas. They also plan a tour in the far East in January where they hope to pick up some new material. Always coming up with something fresh and new, and judging from their reception in Raleigh, this group promises to be around for quite awhile We certainly wish them the many successes this friendly, natural group deserves. Organizational News 'Bue9 Editor Sends First Pages To Printing Company Take roe to your Esterbrook dealer! Application and enrollment of Am- erican students and teachers to the 1961 Summer Session Program of the National University of Mexico, Mex- ico City, was announced today by Dr. Hilton Bell, Director, University Study Tour to Mexico. Summer Session at the 500 acre, gorgeously muraled campus, one of the most beautiful in the world, of- fers students and teachers an unfor- ge table 6 week summer of foreign travel, study and enjoyable living. Internationally renowned and the leading University in Latin America, the University of Mexico offers a wide variety of unusual and standard courses in Spanish and English for teaeher in-service requirements or undergraduate credits. Summer Session Program members will also enjoy 6 weeks of planned travel and leisure events. Included are weekend sightseeing trips, social functions, bullfights, pyramid history art and culture . . . over 15 exciting activities. Special Program rates for students and teachers, residing in modern apartment hotels, begin as low as $474 and include air transportation, living accommodations and the full schedule of activities. Complete information for the Sum- mer Session Program, considered to be the outstanding foreign study vacation to Mexico, may be obtained by writing to: Dr. Hilton Bell, Direc- tor, University Study Tour to Mex- ico, 3305 Wilshire BlvdLos Angeles 5, California. Campus Calendar Nov. 3: College Union Meeting, 3rd floor social room, Wright Bldg 6:30 p.m. Messiah Rehearsal, Aus- tin Aud 3:00 p.m. Nov. 5: Movie "The Dog of Flanders David Ladd, Austin Aud 7:00 p.m. Nov. 7: College Lecture Club, Di. Corrine Rickert, Lib. Aiud 4:00 p.m. Dunjlioate Bridge College Union TV Room. 7:00 p.m. Nov. 8: ELECTION DAYBE SURE TO VOTE Messiah Rehearsal, Austin Aud 3:00 p.m. Men's Singles Table Ten- nis Tournament, College Union. 7:00 p.m. Nov. 9: Beginner's Bridge Class, Col- lege Union TV Room, 7:00 p.m. Nov. 10: College Union Student Board Meeting, 3rd floor social room, Wright Bldg 6:30 p.m. Nov. 11: Movie: "The Rookie Tom- my Noonan, Austin Aud 7:00 mm. Nov. 12: Entertainment Series: "The Hi-Lo's Wright Aud 4:00 p.m. Football Game: ECC vs Presbyter- ian, College Stadium, 8:00 p.m. Nov. 14: Duplicate Bridge, College Union TV Room, 7:00 p.m Buddy Kilpatrick, editor of the Buc- caneer, announced that the first one hundred pages of the 1961 annual have gone to press. The sections which were taken to Delmar Print- ing Company included the spring sports, administration, faculty and departments. In addition to the pre- ceding sections, the first 16 intro- ductory pages of the annual, which include much color, were carried to the Charlotte printer. The 1961 Buccaneer Queen will be selected by outstanding entertain- ment personalities. lALL organizations sponsoring a candidate for queen must have an 8 by 10, black and white portrait of their representative in ny Bay singer, Bob Gregson, Henry Vansant, Cary Canady, Bert Stafford, Wayne Davis, Mac Thacker, Gary Pierce, Coach Bill McDonald and wife and son, Billy. Although Coach. Jack Poont was unable to arrive in time for the weiner roast he stopped by later in the evening. The spirit of Halloween night pro- vided just the perfect atmosphere for the occasion and in spite of the rain everyone had a most enjoyable time. After eating, entertainment was pro- vided by Vernon Davis (Bruno), and the group enjoyed singing around the campfire. the Buccaneer office this week. The picture must have the sponsor's name and the sponsoring organization's name on the back. Fifteen Pledge Frat During the recent fraternity rush. Theta Chi accepted fifteen boys into the Theta pledge class. The new pled- ges are now under going a twelve week training period. Billy Ray Jackson serves as presi- dent of the pledge class. The other pledges are: Al Austin, Doug Robin- son, Dewey Meshaw, Shep Moore, Charles Bustle, John McDonald, Bill Newberry, Bob Young, Louis Adler, Arlen Mizzell, Tad Gates, Tom Hous- ton, Bob Jones, and Ken Sutton. Sig Eps Take In Seven The Epsilon Iota chapter of Theta Chi fraternity initiated seven mem- bers of the Eta pledge class into the fraternity on October 8, 1960. The initiation ceremonies were per- Nov. 15: Messiah Rehearsal, Austin formed at midnight at the Theta Chi Attention eorthlings! The word is getting around! Esterbrook Fountain Pens are out of this world! With 32 custom-fitted pen points there's an Ester- brook to fit any writing personality-star-struck or earth-bound. The Esterbrook Classic is only $2.95 and great for class notes. It starts to write as soon as you do with that amazing new miracle discovery-ink! Feels just right in the hand, too-not fat, not thin, looks good, too! Colors? There's a veritable rain- bow to choose from. Pick your favorite of six col- ors. Why not today? No space ship needed. Just zero in on your Esterbrook dealer. Sstenltoofl Szma 5 THE OUkSSKI FOUNTAIN PI 2.96 troSi Aud 3:00 p.m. Nov. 16: Beginners Bridge Class, College Union TV Room, 7:00 p.m. Nov. 17: Entertainment Series: At- lanta Symphony Orchestra, Chil- dren Show, Wright Aud 3:30 p.m. I rpA. Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, Ad- Sorority Honors leam ult Show, Wright Aud 8:15 p.m. I Delta Zeta Sorority honored the College Union Meeting, 3rd floor j graduating seniors on the East Caro- house, 414 W. 4th St. The new broth- ers are: Wayne Willard, Ken Moore, Bernice Thomas, Fred Wright, Wal- ter Worthingtbn, Jimmy Chesnutt, and Jimmy Adcock. Union Issues 'Key The Baptist Student Union has just issued the first edition for the 1960-1961 term of the organization's monthly publication "The Key The four-page newsheet is edited by sophomore Jackie Carol Grady. It includes reports of BJ3.U. activities en the campus; announcements of v eekly forums and other program meetings; social events at the Baptist Student Center in Greenville, campus- wide religious activities at the col- lege; news of B.S.U. alumni; a col-1 umn by Dwight Fickling, B.S.U. di- rector at East Carolina; and other materials. Frat Initiates Three Three new members of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity were formally initiated Thursday night in the Alum- ni Building. Elton Robinson, Gene Thompson, and Clyde Killbrew are the new mem- bers. The three new brothers completed their twelve week training period last spring quarter. A new pledge class of 37 is now engaged in their training which will prepare them for brotherhood in mid- December. DirectorAnnounces Expansion In Music Program Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang of the mu- sic department heads an expanding program in church music which is now being offered at the college. From 1957 until this fall Dr. Hjort- svang directed the College Choir and is now director of the Chapel Choir. He is also director of the annual pro- duction on the campus of Handel's "The Messiah which is presented each December with soloists and a chorus from the campus, Greenville, an elsewhere. Courses in church music were of- fered at East Carolina last year for the first time. A major in this field is now available to master's degree students, and courses are also offer- ed on the senior level. Next year a I major for undergraduates will be of- fered and additional courses added in this field. Dr. Hjortsvang has announced that a summer workshop in church music has been scheduled for June 12-17, 1960. Three quarter hours of senior or graduate credit may be earned by those enolled. Auditors may also at- tend the workshop. Dr. Hjortsvang has announced a gift of 700 pounds of music and mim- eographed materials presented to him for use in courses in history of church music and liturgies. Donor is Dr. Clarence Dickinson, founder of the Schoci of Sacred Music at Union Theological Seminary in New York and for fifty years before his recent retirement organist and choirmaster at the Brick Presbyterian Church in New Yok. Dr. Hjortsvang is a for- er student of Dr. Dickinson. Movie Idol's Son Stars In Movie "All the world should love children and dogs and 'A Dog of Flanders' couldn't be more loveable says A. H. Weiler of the New York Times. This movie is to be presented "en gratis" Saturday, November 5 at Austin Aud- itorium. The movie is taken from a novel by Ouida written in 1872, but it has the timelessness of a classic. It is a loving portrait of childhood cet against a pastoral background. David Ladd, the tow-headed son of Allen Ladd, stars as the 12-year-old milk delivery boy. He and his grand- father, Donald Crip, are buffeted about by adversity. The grandad dies impoverished and unable to provide for his grandson's future, and David is then taken under the wings of an understanding painter (Theodora Bike). Patrache, the dog, adds much to the show. He also played the title role in "Old Yeller social room, Wright Bldg. 6:30 p.m. Messiah Rehearsal, Austin Aud 7:00 p.m. Nov. 18: Exams for Fall Quarter be- gin, 12:00 noon. Movie: "The Wind Cannot Read Dirk Bogarde, Aus- tin Aud 7:00 p.m. Pizza Party and Combo Dance, College Union, 8:00 p-m. Nov. 19: Football Game: ECC vs Richmond, College Staddum, 8:00 p.m. After the Game Dance, spon- sored by the SGA, Wright Aud. Nov. 21: Duplicate Bridge, College Union TV Room, 7:00 p.m. Nov. 22: Messiah Rehearsal, Austin Aud 3:00 p.m. Nov. 23: Fall Quarter Closes Thanks- giving Holidays Begin Nov. 28: Registration and Classifica- tion for Winter Quarter Nov. 29: Classwork Begins na varsity football team and the coaches and their wives with a weiner roast on Monday night, October 31, 1960. Entertaining the football team seniors will be an annual event for the Delta Zetas in the future. Those attending were co-captains. Charles Gordon and Glenn Bass, Son- State Organization Holds Annual Conference On Campus The North Carolina organization of -he Amerioan Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreatioa I will hold its annual conference on Campus Participates In Motivation Study Jean Hook, Wake Lorraine Larson, High School; Bill :eer, N. C. State Forest College; New Buncombe Smith and Paul College; Walter THERE'S A POINT CHCMC. OE .a-OT-E CU.TOM-E,TTEO EC VOU, MJmmC fadJ-fdiM Never before web breathtak- ing diamond beauty! For Art- carved has freed the diamond from itt usual deep setting, allows it to blaze in breath- ' aking new brilliance. nd only Artcarved makes the enuine Evening Star. See it! Entotimt PH M4'i Cfrctot 225.00 22.00 ton atoa Lautares Bros. "The College Jewelers1 Evans Street LOAFERS Now Available In All Sixes (Brown-Black) Men's $15.95 Ladies $11.95 aa tAsrr rirrn erausr STUDENT CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED" 5 A study is being made on this cam- pus to determine and analyse what helps motivate students to attend East Carolina College. Questionnaires have been sent to percentage samples of Freshman, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. This study will try to assist the ad- ministration as well as future stu- dents concerned with factors involv- ing educational decisions. President Leo Jenkins and Dean Robert Holt have shown an interest in this study and feel it may contri- bute to further understanding East Carolina's role in the future. Professor Napp says, "This study can not succeed without the coopera- tion of those who have been contact- ed by questionnaires. If you have been chosen as a subject, please, mail in your questionnaire as soon as pos- sible. If by chance you have lost or mislaid your questionnaire, please feel free to contact either Jimmy Bass, Ragsdale basement, or Profes- sor 'R. R. Napp in room 227 Austin Building (or mail to Box 36). Re- member, you who have been chosen to contribute to this study, have a re- sponsibility as to its successful out- come It is expected that the results of this research will he available for future pnbMcations. However, the identity of those questioned shall not, under any circumstances, be exposed. campus December 1-3. The meeting is expected to bring to the campus representatives from colleges and universities in the state, high school teachers and officials, and personnel in the fields of welfare and recreation. Nell Stallings and Dr. Glen P. I Reeder of the college Department of I Health and Physical Education are in charge of local arrangements. Speakers will include a group of experienced teachers, coaches, and other personnel from public schools, colleges, and universities in the state. Meetings will be held here in the Memorial Gymnasium on the East Campus, the enthre facilities of which will be used for conference events during the three-day meeting. Slated to appear on the program are Dorothy Spongier, Duke Univer- sity; Katherine Unchurch, Guilford College; Herman Bryson, Winston- Salem public schools; Leo Eilison and Robb and Dick Jamerson, University of North Carolina; and Lorrayne Graff, East Carolina College. The meeting of the state associa- tion will be the second to be held at East Carolina. The annual conference took place here in 1965. Delicious Food Served 24 Hours Air Conditioned CAROLINA GRILL Corner W. 9th & Dickinson Missionaries Speak To Religious Group The College Free Will Baptist Fel- lowship, which meets each Monday evening at 5:15 in the "Y" Hut, has recently had several American Mis- sionaries to speak to the group. On October 17, John and Barbara Moehlmon visited with the Free Will Baptist group. John is from Texas, while his wife is from Cuba where her parents are missionaries. Bar- bara related several interesting ex- periences that have happened to her family while they have been mission- aries to Cuba. The Moehlmon's are going to Ar- gentina as missionaries, as soon as they complete the language school courses in Costa Rico. On the 24th of October Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Calvary visited with the Fellowship. They are missionaries to Japan, and are currently serving in Hikkaido, Japan. They have been in the States 11 months, and plan to sail for Japan on December 6. Their small son entertained the group by singing several songs in Japanese and in English. The Free Will Baptist FeBowsyp is headed by Rev. Crawford, of the 1 Greenville Free Will Baptist I Everyone is invited to attend the ship service at 5:15 and the and fellowship afterward. i PAGE SIX EAST CAROLINIAN THURSDAY NO PA 1 I I stu firs Clu lag 1 Su nie 3 ; of r ult hel W ad .. t . h -e Wl C s Si ir Bucs Seek NS Tie Against Nationally Ranked Bean Bucs Dropped 21-17 By App, SPORTS REVIEW By RICHARD BOYD I nsuccessful Pep Rally The taste of defeat has been felt for the ffcrst time by one of the most hustling elevens in the history of East Carolina football, but another .haw back has definitely hint the Pirate chances this season. The Pirates the campus last Friday morning for Boone to play once beaten Appa- lachian. pep rally that was a miserable failure which definitely showed the lack of school spirit sent the then unbeaten and untied Bucs to their destination in the mountain city. There was sufficient publicity for the pep rally, but it should have held the night before. Nine-thirty in the mortang had students either sleeping, at alass. or doing various other things around campus. Ait any tat" no .me seems to want to go to any pep tally at that time of day. It stem- like the student body could give one of the finest teams in the istorj more support than they have in the past. Lack Of Noise The incident concerning the pep rally is not the only time that the student body has given these players a let down. College Stadium has been filled to capacity or close to it at the majority of the home games. Bui it seems like the only individuals who want to make any noise are the young men who go in groups and yell exclusive cheers that the cheer- leaders aie not familial' with. Bui when the young ladies who have the duty to perform cheer ie top of their voices it seems that most of the time they are the only ones cheering. This indicates that although the Pirates have home game as yet. Coach Boone's grid crew has made it very little harking from the student body of 4,200 students. Everyone who possibly can go should be at Hickory Saturday night i of e finest battles in state wide football this season. A large turn out for the Lenoir Rhyne contest will certainly boost the morale of the team, which has been high lor the past several weeks. Lenoir Rhyne Next The heartbreaking 21-17 defeat at the hands of Appalachian anv team's morale. But these players under Coach Boone have proved that they are not that type of ball club. This is the time that the students should how the l'nat them and have Boonemen LR Game Have As 7th Visions Of 1959 " "in Is Sought not lost a possible with East Carolina's once beaten Pirates invade Hickory, N. C. Saturday night to battle the nation's number one ranked small college football team, Lenior Rhyne. Coach Jack Boone charges dropped their first game to conference foe Appalachian last week by a close 21-17 score. The loss dropped the Pi- rates into a second place tie with the Mountaineers, who have also lost only one game, and that was to league leader Lenoir Rhyne. Visions of last years ECC-LR game come into mind with this week's bat- tle when the Pirates lost out in the closing seconds on a disputed officials call which gave the Bears a 22-21 margin over the fighting Bucs. If the Pirates defeat Lenoir Rhyne, it will throw the conference top spot into a three way tie in the event that Appalachian wins over Guilford. which is expected. The Apps close out their conference season with the Quakers, and EC closes out its North State schedule against the Beats. Lenoir Rhyne still has loop contests with Elon and Catawba after the Pirate encounter. Lenoir Rhyne, who has copped the conference title for the last five straight years and seven out of the past, nine years, boast the North State Conference rushing leader in All- American tailback, Lee Farmer. The Gaudier native also leads the con- ference in total offense. Along with Farmer, the Bears sport another Ail- American in Dick Lage, an end and Farmer's favorite passing target. East Carolina and Lenoir Rhyne have played several hot contests in the past. Just to give a few of the years and their scores, we cite that in 1965 the Bears dropped the Bucs 7-i, 7-6 for E'CC in 1954, 7- for LR in 1952, 6-0 for LR in 1946, and 21-20 for LR in 1949. The biggest winning margin for the Bears came in 1957 when they dropped the Bucs by a 55-7 score, while the Pirates dropped the Bears in 1953 to the tune of 34-7. The Bears hold a big margin in series win.s over the Pirates, grabbing 12 wins while the Bucs have defeated the Bruins only three times. But there will be a few bright spots for the Pirates Saturday night. Glenn Bass, who has been out of a great deal of action in the past four weeks, should be in top form for the Bears. The All-Conference halfback injured his leg in the Elon contest and has not been in tip-top shape since, but the coaches have him ready for this all-important game. Another asset to the successful campaign for the Pirates has been the play of Buc quarterback Dan Rouse. The Newport News soph .mote IS second only to Bass in the EC total offense department. Rouse hit his season high in passing last week against Appalachian, connecting for 110 yards in the air. Center Charles Gordon and I i Clayton Piland, both slated for All- Conference laurels this year, headed the Pirate forward wall. Ably assisting these two are guards Bob Gregson ai I Wa; ne Davis, an . I c kles Henry Kwiatkowski and Ve Davis. Another ;talwa in I e Pi rate line is Henrj Vi n anl. unit center. These B ic chai. - put their strength and determinati n together on several oeca i to I opposing drive within the Pirate 1" yard stripe. The Bears sport a pei 7 0 record to date, having dropped W ' Presbyterian, New ben y. Appalachian, Western Carolina and Georgetown of Kentucky. T ie la i i I da fell before the Bears lai I week by a 63-14 score. Before the Pirate's by the Mountaineers hast Sat inlay night in Boone, the locals had racked ap con- secutive wins over Newport N Guilford, Catawba, Elon, We Carolina and Newberry. te eleven that they are really a large turn out to the away contest instead of the small number of 4 or 5 which sent the team off to Appalachian. I e Pirates have a winning team, still very much in rntontinn r. the N rth State crown. If the students show that th hel 'i through to victory i; would b ' the year at East Carolina. The 1961 Outlook If anyone thinks that East Carolina has a powerful team this season - are certainly not mistaken. Wait until next year when such backs Dan Rouse, Bill Strickland, Tommy Matthews, and Nick Hilgert : e opposition. Bob Bumgardener, Jones Lockerman, Robert Moore, and Richard Honeycutt are the ends that return. The latter is only 6'2" 1-5 no lei from Portsmouth, Vii sts with his fine pass catel play has made the jump I college play in splendid fashion. Sophomores, Kail Sweel and Vernon Davis return at the tackle ' Lyton Piland, Dallas Hollingsworth, and Robert Taylor will be back ?61. Co-captain Charles Gordon returns at - ' 'iice this vear. contention Itor that they have the spirit to the greatest accomplishment as return a Freshman and the ginia lias set up scores in the last ting ability. Honeycutt, who is known from scholastic circh to ? i ie center and he should be 'irates who still very e met: paign and the Tii ate could win the conference i all the way (hiring the 1961 I players have risen to stardom been one of the big reason have been enjoying. PREDICTIONS FOB THE WEEK Tennessee ovei Georgia Tech by 7 East Carolina over Lenoir Rhviu title this season may campaign. The majority of during the current cam- to ward the successful season tha SEDIOUS BUSINESS . . . Pirate footballers Lenoir Rhyne this Saturday at Hickory. go through drills in preparation for their important battle uilh East i arolina lost a thrilling foot- ball contest to Appalachian State Tea 'hers Colh ' Saturday ni by a s'iin 21-17 margin to move the Dues down into a second place I h t he Mount aineei Both b - G i i i-i ord. T. e Apps drew first blood i i yard dri e midwaj of I ei iod. Led b; I kwi fiai dinei oiinl the 1 core evening, with Gai he hall over fro k p: on an end aJ ound e points after to . e pps led 8-0. T Pirates marched right back it the big Appalachian lii i only 78.3 yai d- rushing g i ne, I eld the Bucs I leir ov, n 9 yard line. Senioi I Henrj K iatkowski, EC's place ki booted a field goal fro point, and the Pirate narrowed ' Apps lead, 8-3. Tl e rex; time the Pirates a i ion of the ball, they took the A tely by surprise. On third down and 2 yards to go for a fi tl d n n, 1 irate qu irl k Dan R nkei 1; paj the rii j He and - ied to th Appab 10 A few : . . ngei carried over ai B took a 10-8 lead. Bui it did ipped tb . B l.o Pirate Fullback Rogers Offers Experience Ami Alili M R gera was born at Monroe, N. C. A on the E I ' ina oy Carolina over Clemson Navy over Duke by 7 Appalachian over Guilfford by 21 Presbyterian over Catawba by 13 Citadel over William & Mary by Wake Forest over NC State by 7 Iowa State over Oklahoma by 20 .Miami over Florida State by 3 LSTJ over South Carolina by 13 Penn State over Maryland by 14 by 13 Sorority Captures Volleyball Crown Alpha Xi Delta emerged as the winner in the sorority division, of the W.R.A. Volleyball Championship last week, by beating Kappa Delta Sorority. In other women's intramural ac- tion last week Slay dormitory won the dormitory division semi-finals by defeating Jarvis Hall. Tomorrow the W.R.A. Convention will be held at Wake Forest College, and approximately ten girls repre- senting E.C.C. plan to attend. Miss Betty Russell, of the Physi- cal Education Department is its spon- sor CU Chairman Announces Tourney Bowie Martin, chairman of the Col- lege Union games committee announ- ces that the major Table Tennis ev- ent of the fall quarter will be conduct- ed Tuesday. November 8, at 7:00 p.m. in the College Union Recreation Area. This event is open to all players at- tending VAC this quarter. The winner and runner-up of this tournament are automatically enter- ed in the Tournament of Champions vhih is held yearly during the Spring Quarter. Three table tennis events have been conducted by the CU this quarter. The winner of the freshman tourna- ment was Malcolm Griffith of Green- ville. The Doubles Contest was won by Zuill Bailey and Charlie Munn, who Mountaineer Coach Praise EC Boone Still Confident Of Bucs By B. D Head Coach Jim Duncan was ai happy man last Saturday night, and why shouldn't he have been? His Mountaineers had just knocked one of the nation's unbeaten and untied s from the coveted ranks. The Apps dropped the Fast Carolina Pi- rates to the tune of 21-17 before a partisan crowd of 3500 roaring Mountaineer fans. "I think we had better baianee than in any previous games this sea- " said Duncan. "Our defense was good except on a few third down situations when we let the EC team go "They had a group of the most elusive backs in the conference con- tinued the App tutor, "and I thought Sonny Bayainger did a fine job for them Duncan Praises Bass Duncan, who favors a passing game hke that of World Championa Balti- Bore G 'lad plenty of praise in store for EC's AllConference half- back Glenn Bass. -Bass did a fine job when he was in the game. He is Ihe best halfback in the conference when in condition stated Duncan. Baas has been limited in his action for the past several weeks due to a leg injury. Apps Discover Fullback Commenting on the game results, Duncan felt that the EC defense was ? good as expected. The Apps did feot have a threatening fullback be- re they met the Bucs, and the Pi- rates scouting reports had set the EC defense wide. But App fullback MILLS Sandy Edwards came through for the mountain boys in fine fashion. Speaking for his Mountaineer for- ward wall, Duncan had special praise n store for tackle George Demko and AIM onference center Carl Messere whom Duncan termed as "the best in the conference, barring none" T very briefly account for the rough game, Duncan said, "The main "ffVrence between Fast Carolina and Appalachian is f0Ur points Boone Pleased Pilte coach Jack Boone was very Pleased with the performance of his u aggregation. "We made a few "ustakes said Boone, "and they cost - the ball game Fumbles and pass interceptions were at the top of his list An interception inside the EC 10 yard line on third down and long yardage hurt the Bucs chances, and the IMratementor felt that he made a bad call. Again on a fake pass and run in which a fumble resulted hurt the Hues chances even worse, but over-all, Boone felt that the game plans were executed well. A few backfires re- sulted in the Pirate's first loss, but that's what makes football the great game that it is today. It's not always the best team that wins, but the one that makes bhe least mistakes. Boone Praises Defense The Pirate tutor felt that his charges put forth a good defensive effort as well as an offensive one and he feels that his team will bounce hack. "We lost to a good club said Boone, "but this is not a team that quits COLLEGE SHOP'S PICK THE WINNERS Circle Names Of Winnng Teams Nelson T I - in the fina Baile; is i ird ! player, w hile Munn is ranked number two. Tugwell is rank- ed as one and Davis as five. The Novice event was won by Bowie Martin. Whitey Matthews -a as de- feated by a very narrow margin in the fina! of three games, having eas- i! defeated Martin in the second match. This was Matthews second loss in the finals of the o ice Tournament. All persons desiring to enter the Singles Tournament on November 8 are requested to sign up at the CU Table Tennis Room door. A poster with further details is displayed there. es D 25, ick thai team, the Tar Heel has been ing football since 1953, and in-1 eluded in these year- are four - mono in big Its Ids last two years in 1 igh schoo . R ees voted t&e ' - back in the conference main reason that Rogers Es na for his college educa- tion was a coach by the name of George Tucker. Also hailing from V roe, Tucker played football for Pirates during his college days. ' ' hing is Roger's major am tion and the physical education major oald like io serve as a platoon lead- er in the Marine ('of while coaching. "Bull as he is called by tea mates, i'ees that he has been very well coached in college, and believes that the success of the 1160 Pirates - due to the fact that there is no dissention among the players as t UCLA Army Tennessee Auburn North Carolina Wisconsin Elon N. C. State Illinois Duke Baylor Pittsburg "Total points of ECC-Lei Used as a tie-breaker. vs.California vs.Syracuse vs.Georgia Tech vs.Mississippi State vs.Clemson vs.Northwestern vs.Newberry vs.Wake Forest vs.Michigan vs.Navy vs.Texas vs.Notre Dame moir Rhyne game Winner Receives $10.00 Gift Certificate at THE COLLEGE SHOP Name Address Signature Rules Contest open to college students only. Copies must be turned in at The College Shop by noon (12:00) Saturday. Score of ECC game will be used in case of tie. Person picking most winners will be awarded Gift Certificate. Winner will be announced on Monday at The College Shop. :88S8iBS- Vaseline HAIR TONIC do girls go to your head? " ? " try 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic-made specially for men who use water with their hair Tonic and who doesn't!) Vaseline' Hair Tonic" 1M nure vnioVr0ming n replaCeS oil that wter removes It will wot evaporate - trill stay clear and clean Your ha r looks great, stays neater longer. Just a liX doS toS r i Jaselmf kU VASELINE HAIR TONIC ' enunioftW; , lBfc
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