z
East Carolina College Pirates play host to
Pennsylvania State College Saturday. Sep-
tember 16 at 8:00 p m. at College Stadium.
Easttaroliriia
day for student ID
September 21 from
. to 5:30 p.m. in Tight Building. Lost
KJ .JD carafe may be related until this date
Volume XXXVII
Senate Faces
Many Pr
i
� II
By MARCELLE VOGEL
Among the problems Ironed out
during. I i first Fall meeting of tfoe
a;� the question of bringing
ee to the Entertainment Series.
deqoate facilities for the 5,000
bt-i dents ob unmana was tihe main
ssue, since the largest auditorium
campus, Wright, only seats 2,100
le. The SGA voted to have lot)
admission cards (per attraction) on
-ale a week before tie scheduled en-
� These an- to be sold on
one first served basis, at
. �'( per ticket.
On Friday, September 29. tickets
1 be on sale in the SGA utfiee from
10:00-11:00, and at 2:30 for date
tickets to the concert on October 6
I ie "Higf waymen
Otis St i other. SGA President, urged
-� idents bo bold on to their activity
cards, as fchtey will not be replaced,
and one must present the card in
to be admitted to a concert or
I aan Tt use students who did not re-
ceiv activity card at registration
met present their blue or yellow
class schedule card to the SGA of-
6
Student Parking
A; the present time there are 931
rig laces at Jones, New Dorm
. : otf the main campus. On main
there :uv 534 parking places,
238 are for the faculty and
es are for students to park.
was presented to the Senate as
. nfair since there are many more
� idents than faculty members.
President Strotfoter stated that in
t:� near future the parking places
� I�� grym and beside the training
will be open to students to
relieve suis situation.
Cars On Campus
1- jwas brought up befjbre the
thai no freshman or any stu-
Uving less than a "( average
eipiiivaij probation be per
to have an automobile on
campus.
The SCA voted to refer those of-
ders tv the judiciary committees
u ensaon from school the
for such an offense. These
students will not be given a second
chance. This motion will be recom-
mended to President Jenkins fo rap-
proval.
Reduced rates of 75c for football
and of: er aithletac games for husbands
oi wives of studemts was recom-
mended. This question will be pre-
sented to Dr. Jorgenson of the athletic
department.
Homecoming
Tommy Mallison announced that
t ere will be a concert on Friday,
October G. at 4:00-5:30 by Chuck
Jackson, rock and roll singer and re-
corder of "I .Don't Want To Cry
Also, as part of the Homecoming
festivities the "Highwaymen" will
present a concert at 8:15 on Friday.
It is planned to ihave Jimmy Burns
Orchestra perform for the dance on
Saturday night from 8:00-9:00. Fol-
lowing this orefcestra will be the pop-
ular number one dance band of May-
nard Fergenson.
Jayne Chandler reminded the var-
ious clubs on campus that the home-
coming weekend will soon be here,
and for the clubs to start thinking
about building floats.
President St roth er announced that
the former Miss Asheville, Miss
America, has been invited to attend
ti n- Homecoming Festivities.
Cafeteria
The senate voted to keep at least
one cafeteria open on Sunday even-
ings for the students who stay on
campus tn weekends. This is to be
presented to President Jenkins for
approval.
Retsy Y instead was appointed as
cttainmam of the I. D. Committee.
The question was raised as to why
students are not refunded the tax
they pay for books at ttite student
bookstore. Investigation of this ques-
tion will begin promptly.
The next formal meeting of the SGA
will be Monday, at 7:00. Visitors are
welcome at any time to state their
opinions and to observe their Stu-
dent Government Association in ses-
sion.
Enrollment
EC Welcomes Largest
Student Body In History
5.000
Wit1 the opening of school this
fall, East Carolina College welcomed
ihe kirgest student body in its his-
tory.
According to Dr. John Home,
registrar, 4,801 students registered
lor classes on Tuesday and Wednes-
day of last week. After t'e comple-
tion of graduate student enrollment,
an estimated total of 5,100 students
is expected.
Of the 3,602 freshman and transfer
students who applied for entrance,
Nursing School Opens
For Second Year
2,174 new students were admitted to
the college tfis fall. Among new-
comers this year's total topped last
year's by more than 200 students.
"I would like to thank the student
txidy for being one of the most cour-
teous and well behaved groups I've
ever seen at any registration stated
Dr. Home. "The enrollment prof-
eedures are improving steadily he
added, "which makes registration
nicer and easier for everyone con-
cerned
Dr. Home stated that registration
could be improved in the future if
students could pay their fees earlier,
to avoid waiting in line.
English Department Tests
Writing Skill Of EC Juniors
All students classified as juniors
arter hours inclusive) are to
i - .� Austin Auditorium for tJhe
English Examination on Mon-
, tember 18, at 6:30 p.m. If
tvudent is unable to attend, he
fcact Dr. Kilpatrick in Aus-
tin 107 before Friday, September 15
admission to a second examina-
on Saturday morning, Septem-
bei 23, art 9:00 a.m. If a junior fails
ittend, he a ill be stopped from
ses.
Dktionapiea may be used. Tie
� erne will consist of 350-400 words,
�� n .i formal essay style, oniit-
slang. The topic should be de-
� : in a logical, meaningful fash-
free tn a common error in spell-
ing, punctuation, and grammar. Stu-
dents should bring a 'pen, ink, and a
-nary. The Blue Books will be
irniahed by the college. Each Blue
Book will be numbered. The num-
of papers judged "Unsatisfac-
will be posted as soon as pos-
le.
The purpose of this examination is
to test the proficiency of ECC Jun-
n the field of composition. Tests
tnikrr to r" �is are given to college
is in most colleges throughout
the country. Some colleges require
studente to hire private tutors wTsen
" eir essays are not considered satis-
Bactory. Here at EC the English De-
I artment conducts classes in remedial
Englisl This year two new faculty
members, Miss Artemis Kares and
Mrs. Barbara Winters Snow, will
work with Mrs. Browning in the re-
medial area of instruction. Six classes
are scheduled, one of whidh. will be
an evening class for tihe convenience
of working students. Remedial classes
are limited to 15 students. "Our re-
medial classes in English are writing
laboratories commented Dr. Kif-
patrick, (Tnarman of the English
Usage Committee.
This examination is to help the
college graduate meet the require-
ments of Hi profession. When the last
college theme has been written, the
writing that really matters begins.
A job wit extra pay demands a bet-
ter qualified person. Juniors are
urged to realze the seriousness of the
situation. In a test such as this "time"
and "attitude" are of utmost im-
ports.ice. t
Ti e topics from which the students
may choose are not confusing or dif-
ficult to understand. They are gen-
eral in nature, such as last year's
"The Most Challenging Idea I Have
Met in College" or "Advice to a High
School Senior Below is a copy of
(Continued on Page 2)
East Carolina's School of Nursing,
opening this fall for its second year
of operation, now las approximately
SO new students enrolled as freshmen,
with registration still incomplete. A
total of 2G sophomores are continuing
their work, and 3 diploma graduates
are sef. eduled to complete work for
a degree during the soxool year, Dean
Eva W. Warren hits announced.
Thirty-nine of tire new students
beginning their work in the four-
ear School of Nursing tibis fall come
from twenty-six counties in North
Caroline. Two students are from Vir-
ginia, one is from the District of
Columbia, and one is from Florida.
Now located on the third floor of
6he Grahani building, the scihool has
new quarters and equipment this fall.
Accommodations include the office of
Dean Warren, office space for the
'ive members of her staff, a nursing
laboratory, classroom facilities and a
utility room.
The nursing laboratory serves as
a center for instruction and provides
opportunity for practical work. Equip-
ment includes eight beds, a Stryker
turning frame, bedside tables, linens,
a sink, a refrigerator ami a stove.
Mrs. Joanna Suggs of Greenville,
an employee of tile State Board of
Health, joined the staff of the School
o; Nursing this fall as a part-time
nutritionist wr will teach diet thera-
(Continued on Page 3)
Elections Set For
Freshman Officers
September 26
Elections for Freshman class of-
ficers will lie held on Tuesday, Sep-
tember 20 from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00
p.m. The polls will be set up in
WrigH lobby.
The Freshman class will meet to-
night at 7:30 in McGinnis Auditor-
ium. The importance of class officers
and their role in the SGA will be
discussed. "We will also try to answ-
er all questions pertaining to the
elections and the SGA. We urged a
large number of freshmen to attend
Woody Sheppard, Eledtions Chair-
man, stated today.
All candidates will submit theMr
names to the elections chairman be-
fore or at t is class meeting.
All candidates will meet on Tues-
day, September 19 at 7:30 p.m. in
the SG.A office in Wright Building.
A ttendance is mandatory.
All persons interested in working
on the elections committee are urged
to attend this meeting next Tuesday.
Contact Woody St teppard, Elections
Chairman.
Jenkins Addresses
'Select Group'
"You have the ability to succeed
or you wouldn't be here emphasized
President Leo W. Jenkins, as he spoke
: the 1901-1962 freshman class dur-
ing orientation week.
Addressing his audience as a "se-
lect group Dr. Jenkins reminded
those present that tey were among
the 2.174 new students admitted to
the college tis fall from a group of
3.602 wf o applied for entrance.
As North Carolina moves forward
toward its roal of quality education,
he said. "We must all get down to
work. The student should say to him-
self, 'I'm going to succeed I believe
� is and it will come true
The really important thing in col-
lege, Dr. Jenkins assured students,
i. motivation. "Be determined. It's
bard bo stop a person who really
Hants to succeed. Your belief that
you are going to be somebody wil
go
President Stresses
Acad
cademsc
Excell
ence
go far in helping you realize your program of six
ambition) and obstacles will not be dollars in
loo important to you
In planning for his life work,
President Jenkins told freshmen, the
student s uuld analyze his interests,
I is Tibbies, and his ability before he
makes a final decision. "Decide for
yourself what you want to be, and
choose something you can be.
"An increase in the number of stu-
dents and enlargement sf physical
facilities do not guarantee academic
improvement EC President Leo W.
Jenkins declared, in an opening ad-
dress to the faculty on September 1.
Stressing greater academic excell-
ence. Dr. Jenkins emphasized that
intellectual growth depends to a
givat degree on the faculty.
East Carolina, he said, is now ex-
i eiieneing the transition from a
tf eoretical concern about the pre-
sent population explosion to some of
the immediate problems associated
with it.
With an timated fall enrollment
of over 5,000 students, he pointed
out, ti e college is feeling the impact
of this national situation and is faced
with the challenges whidh the growth
of the student population offers.
"We are embarking this fall he
furtf-ler explained "on aa expansion
and one half million
addition to sn annual
operating budget of four and one
half million dollars
He pointed out tf.iat, in a process of
� uman but effective elimination 712
students unable to meet tfr.e college's
academic standards have "terminated
their association with us during the
past two years He emphasized his
1 relief that the course ef "ferreting
out" the able and retaining them and
of rejecting those wfi'jo do not meet
standards has been honest and cor-
rect
As the largest teacfer-training
institution in North Carolina, he as-
serted, East Carolina is placed in tiie
position of defending not only what
has been done in the past but what
will be done in tf. future.
"We shall meet this dallenge with
socsess. But in doing this he con-
tinued, "we moist avoid falling into
(Me trap of promising o�r students
and the people of North Carolina
more than we can hope to deliver
He describe! as unrealistic an ex-
fctation that the total picture at
East Carolina will be identical with
that of a college having an enroll-
ment strictly limited to th� most
aghly endowed intellectually and al-
so openvting on a far larger per
capita expenditure.
"We shall ha'we he said, "a pro-
gram that compares favorably with
any college in tfce nation that operates
under conditions similar to ours. We
-hall continue to welcome and find
a place for all students who have th
ability to benefit from a college edu-
cation
'East Carolinian7 Veteran Staff Returns
East Carolinian Editor, Patsy El- tinancial end of the newspaper.
And There Was Registration . . .
iiott, announced this week the editor-
ial staff of the East Carolinian for
tlje 1961-62 school year. All editorial
staff positions are filled with veteran
staff members.
Monty Mills will begin the Fall
Quarter as Managing Editor after
having served as Summer School Edi-
tor during tfe recent Summer term.
Monty, a keen make-up artist, will
U a vital staff member in the make-
up de artnvent of tihe newspaper.
Returning as Associate Editor is
Maivelle Vogel, also Editor of tihe
student handbook, The Key. Jean
eacc returns this Fall to the posi-
tion of Feature Editor, a job she ex-
cellently carried out last Spring. Out-
standing with features, Jean plans
to bring to the students more pictorial
features of the type that were so
successful last year.
Richard Boyd will ihead the Sports
Department, as Sports Editor, again
t! is year. Assisting Richard will be
returning sponta writers, Parker
(lies son and B. D. Mills.
New Duties For Hobbs
Keitr Hobbs assumes the duties
of Business Manager. Taking over
from Jo Anne Parks who was tire
Business Manager for three years,
Keith will Handle single-handed the
staff.
Proofreaders and typists also are
needed to round out the li61-62 staff.
Tentative plans for the newspaper
call for a twice weekly beginning
vinter Quarter. Possible publication
incomplete; people desiring to dates for Urn twice weekly will be
work in these capacities are being' Mondays and Tt Ursdays. If these
sought and need only to contact the j plans materialize, additional taff
editor-in-chief or any oif the editorial members will be needed.
Circulation will again be under the
supervision of Richard Renegar and
tfe Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity.
Staff Member Needed
Columnist and reporter staffs are
NCEA Announces Annual Meeting;
EC Plays Host To 2100 Members
The annual Eastern District meet- j passage of legislation which greatly
. � , T7.J:�� benefited education in this state.
Notice
Approximately 5,000 students passed tarou;
fashion. There were no casualties recorded.
registration September
5th and 6th in the above
�Photo by Jim Eirkland
All campus organizations are
requested to submit one 8x19
photograph of their candidate for
the 1961 Buccaneer Queen.
Deadline for pictures to be sub-
mitted to the Buccaneer office
is Tuesday, September 2�. Only
these candidates whose photos
are in the office by 5 o'clock,
September 26 will be eligible.
Selection of the Queen will be
based on beauty and will be
chosen by a local un-biased com-
mittee. The 1961 Queen will be
announced on a fntwre dats to
the East Carolinian.
ing of the North Carolina Education
Association will be held on campus on
Friday, September 22.
The main program, of which 2,100
teachers from as district are ex-
pected to attend, will be held in
Wright Auditorium. Ushers for the
event will be members from the stu-
dent NEA on campus.
Following the main program tie
eroup will divided into divisions for
lunch. The afternoon program will be
further divided into departments.
An exhibit of new teaching ma-
tt rials, workbooks, teaching methods,
�notion picture equipment, and other
useful visual aids will be set up in
the dancing area of the College Un-
ion. Students interested in teaching
are urg�d to visit the exhibits and to
wttend tie various meetings of their
chjjice. Funbhetr injuormation about
the meeting times will appear in neat
week's East Carolinian.
Dr. Robert Halt, Dean of Instruc-
tion, and Dr. Frank Fuller of tihe Ed-
ucation Department are co-dhairmen
of the local airanging committee. Dr.
Fuller who is .presently serving on
the NCEA board as Northeastern Dis-
trict representative, is running for
tire position as vice president of the
state NCEA. The vice president suc-
ceeds as president the following year,
then he acts as past president.
Dr. Puller explained that the NCEA,
represented by 30,000 teachers in
North Carolina, assisted in the recent
Extension Course
Opens In Kinston
To Benefit Nurses
With the fall opening of the East
Carolina College Extension Divisibn
for tfe 1961-1902 term. Dr. Ralph
Brimley, director of extension, an-
nounced that 25 students registered
Thursday night, September 7, for
Englisf: Composition in Kinston.
The eight-week course, with classes
being held on Monday and Thursday
nights of eadh week at Caswell School
in Kinston, is being offered for the
;�enefrt of nurses in Lenoir County.
Miss Rosalind Roulston, faculty mem-
ber of the English department and
director of Radio and TV, is teaching
� lie five-ft-bur credit course.
Nurses graduating from a three-
year diploma program, desiring to
secure a B. S. degee with a major
in nursing, are eligible ts study tihe
course. Other interested students
whose transcripts of hig$ scool and
college work have been evaluated and
who meet the required currfouhnn of
East Carolina are also eligible to at-
tend.
OK
- L.r;i
PAGE TWO
SB
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
Do Cereal Box Readers
Stay In College?
What happens to college freshmen? Col-
lege enrollment has hit an all time high and
will continue to increase by leaps and bounds
in the coming decade. With this increased
enrollment we are told that the calibre of
the high school student entering college is
higher and better yet in this otherwise
'bright' picture there is a dark blot.
The blot is this: The dropout rate of
college freshmen.
According to Harold G. Ridion, assistant
professor of English at Tufts University,
Massachusetts, whose article �'Why Fresh-
men Fail" appears in this month's Atlantic
magazine. "Even for those who ultimately
do survive, the first term of college can be
a harrowing experience. Though admission
officers Iteii us that the new freshmen are
better and better in the ways that are measur-
able, many of us have a lurking suspicion
that the battery of tests and other data col-
lege administrators depend on iall far short
ol revealing sjtudent originality, inventive-
ness, or capacity lor intellectual growth un-
der the demanding stimuli of the first weeks
of college
Why do freshmen fail? Failure is not
derived from tne active participation in
group activities . . . the College Union, cam-
pus publications, or student government, nor
is it caused by dating or social life.
High school graduates coming to college
have not learned two lundamental and es-
sential devices for success in higher educa-
tion . . . how to read and how to listen. The
importance of reading in college is basic. All
of us know how to read, of course we do.
But as freshmen or upperclassmen have we
acquired the speed and flexibility essential
in mastering college material?
High schools fail to teach us the benefits
of quickly scanning not so difficult books,
and flexing our reading habits when we study
a difficult science book. Instead they usually
Jet,us all mto rigid patterns of reading. As
Kidlon says, "Many entering college students
read the back of a cereal box with the same
rapt attention they give to a chapter in a
physics book
To overcome this handicap the high
school graduate could go on a seif-training
program. He could force himself to read each
day for a given length of time some rather
easy nontiction book at a much more rapid
speed than is really comfortable for him.
This type of Self-improved reading habits'
has been advocated by Professor Robert Bear
at Dartmouth College.
The other essential device . . . how to
listen is eVen more nonexistant in high
St u0i teachln tnan the previously mentioned
skill High school graduates have not learned
at all to listen constructively and analytically
Instructors' remarks made in the classrooms
often reappear on test papers in such dis-
torted ways as to confirm this.
Students need to develop a sincere in-
terest in what the professor is saying and
hunger for knowledge before their listening
habits can be improved.
The age-old dropout problem continues.
Consider these, perhaps, seldom mentioned
points . . . there may be something you can
do . . . prevent a college dropout . . . your
own. J
Rives Discusses
Role Of Orator
In Speech Journal
In Virginia during- the period from
?820 to 1840 "the orator was ever
ipresent�in the law courts, at pol-
itical meetings, conventions, and
camp .meetings, in the pulpit, and at
eommejicemente and barbecues Dr.
ftalpTv Hardee Rives of the East Caro-
lina College English Department 6ays
in the current Summer Issue of the
"Southern Speech: Journal
His article "Public Address in the
'Old Dominion' " analyzes the role of
the orator, fl.Hs influence, his stand on
matters of state and national im-
portance, and his characteristics as
a speaker during a period when tile
great liberal tradition of Jefferson,
Patrick Henry, and George Mason was
waning and a new conservatism was
established itself.
The political orator "dominated the
.scene in Virginia" durng tJbe ante-
bellum period, Dr. Rives points out.
"Until 1820 he says, "Virginia pol-
itical orators could hardly have been
distinguished as eitffer Northern or
Southern; however, with tlhle presen-
tation of the slavery question, the in-
creasing fear of national enroachiment
at tfhe expense of what Virginians
felt were States' rights, and the rapid
growth of sectionalism, Virginia
orators gradually came to be identi-
fied with the ultra-conservative atti-
tude characteristic of their fellow-
statesmen from the Lower South
John iRandolph of Roanoke "more
trian anyone else, united the doctrine
of state sovereignty with the main-
tenance of Negro slavery Dr. Rives
states.
Speeches were often lengthy and
were predominantly classic in style,
fhte author points out.
Discussing political oratory, Dr.
Rrives gives special attention to tJhie
slavery debate in the Virginia As-
sembly of 1831-1832 and its impor-
tance. He says that "it marked the
final attempt by any Soutibern state
to abolish slavery and served as a
line of demarcation between a public
willing to hear the faults of slavery
and one whidii became increasingly
intolerant of criticism
During the two decades covered
by Dr. Rives' discussion, "oratory
he states, "piayed a guiding role in
shaping tjhte opinions, idea's, and, ul-
timately, the destiny of the Common-
wealth of Virginia
Dr. Rives holds the B.S. and M.A
degrees from East Carolina and the
Ed.D. from the University of Virginia
and has studied at Oxford University
England He is the autfcor of a num
ber of articles which have appeared in
newspapers and professional journals.
His home is in Emfield, N. C.
Colleges Exist To Change;
To Educate, 'To Serve'?!
Ha LARRY BUZZ AH
EC Frosh Become Part Of Campus Life;
Existing Confusion Dies As Time Passes
By MONTY MILLS
By now tfle majority of freshman
and transfers swaiming the campus
have arrived, discovered, and con-
cluded. Others of tihe bewildered mass
are still wandering around in a daze
. uiea oa quality educ
of mandating mosquotos, sweltering faithfully beginning
By MONTY MILLS
newcomers are slowly becoming a
pan of our togetherness.
Freshmen girls, with closed study
hours, are being subjected to tf.e
idea of quality education. They are
humidity, and just plain comjested
confusion. However this is nothing
to really worry about for tihere are
those of the distinguished upper East
Carolina society who also arrived,
discovered and concluded amidst til
confusion, who still sweat the oily
grand as ltst souls among the know-
ing few.
The.se seeking wanderers, hoping
one Way to become sage veterans,
l.ave begun to venture toward the
enlightening fringe of our campus
environment TYey are gradually
worming their way into the haunts
:ui.l frequented havens of tihe crusted
upper classmen, discovering in the
process that vital experience may be
acquired at Dora's and the atmos-
pjhterae dimness of the Varsity. These
Typical EC Junior Presents His Essay
(Continued fwvm JD i �
to follow any
and all college rules, at least for
awhile, and they are also being sub-
jected to the sage advice of smooth
upperclass male students who are
offering a brief course in lhow to be-
come popular in ten easy steps.
A few industrious individuals have
finally found thekr way to the library,
the dark corners of tihe library, but
nevertheless to the library. Others
are still doing (fear studying in the
College Union, and others at the cam-
pus fountain; but at least they are
attempting the pursuit of successful
studying habits.
Enterprising upperclass female
students are avidly taking advantage
of closed study for freshman women
and are busily contracting social en-
gagements. Upperclassmen working
IFC Issues Rusfaee Hints
The East Carolinian staff would like to
commend the Interfraternity Council for its
publication "Fraternity Life At East Caro-
lina Collet" This booklet, published for
the freshmen, is the first publication of its
Kind to be made available for prospective
rusnees or just interested readers. The book-
let includes a run down on the eight fraterni-
ties on campus, as well as helpful hints for
rusnees.
�r, 52Uverette' editor �f the booklet,
and the IFC have presented the campus with
wIiW whV? and unbid publication.
We feel this booklet will be successfully uti-
lized before and during formal rush Per-
haps the Panhellenic Council will consider
publication of a similar type booklet to facili-
tate its forma rush this year
(Continued from Page 1)
a typical theme selected from last
year's tfhemes. This was written by
a student who was not an English
major. No changes .have been made
in spelling or punctuation.
"Advice To A High School Senior"
As a former high school senior
who tas long since traded his "jalopy"
and t-shirt for the sports car and
ivy league coat of the college man.
I am constantly besiege by fcfigh
school students earnestly seeking ad-
vice. My habitual response usually
consists of a confused look and a
"mumble-jumble" of slogans, philo-
sophic thoughts, and "pep" talk.
However, after much soul-searching
I find that the best advice which I
could give to a high school senior
is to (1) find out why the individual
�s going to college, and (2) take a
mature attitude toward the situation.
In the first place, knowing why one
is going to college will enable the
student to avoid many of the pitfalls
of college. Many students enter coK
Iege with no idea of wftat they want
to be in life. They merely pick out a
major field of study and sit back.
The sad result is that boredom, event-
ual confusion, and frustration become
trie h of this group. In this group
are the students who become dis-
couraged, who riducule (sic) intel-
lectual achievement, and who finally
either drop out of school altogether
or stay on until tjbley eventually grad.
uate-but with such low grades that
chances for advancement in tihe out-
side world are seriously hindered.
Thus, going to college with a definite
Purpose in mind often means tfre dif-
ference between success nd failure
in college.
The second pdece of advice is to,
East Carolinian
Published by tihe students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Oaaolina
Member
North State Conference Press Association
Associated College Press
LITTLE MANNrApjjg
0
Patay Elliott
EDITOE
Keith Hobbs
BUSINESS MANAGER
Managm Etar MoatylSiTs
Associate Editor y
Sports Editori jy Bd
Feature Edfcor JiMm pj
Cartoonast Jay Artedge, Larry Blizsard
?aphr �� Skip Wamaley
iyjaat � Barbara Ryan, Nancy Edwards
� D�ve Nannay, Monty Mills,
Parker Chesson, Tony Katsias, Carol Euler, Kaye
Burgese, Rosalie Vogel, Clifton Jouraigan
Subscription DirectorEkine j.
Exchange ManagerDo HfckB
Proofreading Director ry Ray
Circulation a p p ri
OFFICES on Kb second floor of Wrigfct BuadJnjT
Telcgfccne, aH departments, PL 2-61011, g
by all means, take a mature attitude
toward college life. The way one con-
ducts .himself hi college usually de-
termines the degree of maturity wlhich
the individual will exhibit in later life
Thus the student wto dresses in a
�loppy manner, who refuses to con-
sider the feelings of otjhiers, a wfco
is constantly and needlessly in op-
,postion to those in authority in the
allege cannot be expected to make
a contribution, to his society when he
leaves college. In considering the at-
tJtide to be taken, the student should
realize that outers may be counting
upon bis success in college. The stu-
dent must understand that not only
do fab parents pray for hia success-
but that also his future wife�and'
even more important, his tm
childrenwill be atfe by m
achievement, or lack of achievement
in college.
iiEl1 V�1 && career,
�t school senior should maks
certain that he has a definite purpose
in going to college; and, equally im-
portant, that (hie will be mature enough
to meet all the situations with whidh
toe will be confront By taking
steps, a successful college
career is assured.
Notice
��tewisws
2Ktt?�L3&- "Mm
1 WJMSTAAgNT
AH students must have � st�-
deat activity card which in to be
presented with the Student Idea-
tification Card for all SGA
functions. These cards (activity)
��y he obtained at the SGA of-
hce ia Wright Auditorium whea
�das, schedule card i. presented.
Lo or misplaced cards will aat
m replaced.
The College Chapel services will
k held each Tn�A� TL
fl-KK T�May from 6:30 to
6-65 pjn. in the Y Hut The fw
rvice will be held Tuesday - -
�r the drection of Dr. Carf HkJfau
vang, will provide musfc tor
pretext f18' " P�fe .nd
Present 1ft devotion thought.
their way through college, are earn-
estly aiding te new students in their
adjustment to campus life; they are
selifeog slightly outdated books for
required courses at dirt cheap prices.
Freshmen are being introduced to
quick methods of gaining inside in-
fomation on how to make the most
of first quarter courses (ponies and
notes are being exchanged or sold to
eager buyers). Any freshman, witih the
rig! contact, can get this valuable
information from numerous helpful
up per classmen.
Witi. a little learning and exper-
iences, we hope that the new stu-
dents an camrpus will rise above she
nfusion, and the near future and
take their ightful place along with
the (honored and revered upperciass-
rnen of East Carolina.
Campus Calendar
SEPTEMBER
14�College Union Committee Meet-
ing, TV Room, 4:00 p.m.
-Freshman Class meeting, Mc-
Ginnis Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
13Meet The Team sponsored by
College Union, Austin Auditor-
ium, 6:30 p.m.
-Movie: "Psycho with Anthony
Perkins, Vera Miles, Austin 7 00
p.m.
16�Football Game: EOC vs Penn
State, 8:00 pjn
18-Duplicate Bridge, Wright 3rd
Floor Social Room, 7:00 p.m.
-Junior Englfa Test, sponsored
by English! Usage Committee,
Austin Auditorium, 6:30 p.m.
19�Auditions for Talent Show, Fresh-
men only, McGinnis, 4:00 p.m.
�Chapel Services, "Y" Hut 610
pjn. '
"Beginners' Bridge, College Union
TV Room, 3:00 pja.
-Table Tennis matches, Prehtni-
nry Event: Malcolm Griffith ts.
Nelson Tugwell. Mam Event-
Norm� Kilpetrfc v Charles
Hollxiay, Collet Union, 7:41
pjn.
22-North Carolina Education Asao-
ciation meetings.
-Bridge Party, WrigU a
Social Room, 7:00 pjn
23-Rin Sale, Colh Union
�Movie: "Wild is the Wind wh
Anthony Qofan 1 ' �
nani. Austin 7:00 p, m '
21-DupHcate Bridge, Wright 8�i
Floor Social Room, 7:00m
STBeginnew Bridge, TV Room, Col.
Iege Union, 2:00 pja
2Preshman Talent Show, sponsored
��- Union, SS
Auditorwm, 7:30 p.m.
30-Movie: "Under Ten Flairs" ��.
V� HefUn, Auatin, lT9J?
Class Ring Sale
Class riac. wUl he aa aala la
ths College Uaioa Daae. Xr
mZ '1 mnnomne Meria �wa-
���. Hat committee ehainwm.
2� ��� o. earn will halS
��� Christmas. A miaiman
� of 5.i to
Coilegu i, it e� - ,
poses; some uphold the idea - I
tian" education: other- , � t
fields: still others simplj
teams and let it go at that.
Ht-mmed in umuny aj
purposes we find Baal Carol
most highly t-tt�.nied mott
What doea it aerve�the
serve?�By each yeaj twalJow
of students, juggling u i
and eventually scattering th
universe. Some of tj �
among the fertile �.
State" and thus may truh
to says.
East ('arolina
great style this year, iof
flowing with would-be
cafeteria, student union.
toriea�all an- filled to capa
some. What percentage
last the four yean is ;�. n �.
As to what can be g
lee experience�well, perl
portent thmr ia "changi
the transition that tak-
1UK. beliefs, ideals, etc F
ness of education on a ooll
terribly concerned with
"chaiiK-es"�new insight, i �
concepts.
Here at EC. the Sltuat 0
different. The student who �: �.
with a truly open mind, who
new ideas and who is a d
student to question his owi
Of values and to continue qu- �
this is the person who
spent here.
On the other hand, th,
when the student refuses to
mg to change and who "leaves
door through which he enti
speak. Of course, there conn
the questioning student ma.
tion, not only institutions, but
tablished and accepted methi
things. But this sort of thing
in our way of life. The education;
na the responsibility of encour
tiomng and. above 'all.
better�concerning way of thi
ways of living.
i J r,e,ad wher tJie recent nu ,
by the Russians has resulted in
create in the amount of harmful
fallout over the United States, lb
tnonties, however, say that there -
mediate danger to our health" H
the tiny radioactive particles in
phere increase much more, we r.
take measures�such as drivini
vertible tops up and hold football
Is Paper Symbolic
Of Education At EC?
ByJ ALFRED WILLIS
necessary her
Is Education
Carolina College?
ia. aJ" We,sak a word we I ��
rit" I we c lassify to suit OUr ��vei
igreeswT � ?" BOBIeoM wh
nfk" fh ny�" a,ta M�mm�mist" or a
nia than to intelligently understand
disagrees WP fir� ' '
define V.�v . n more conveni
part vL Ne"�" as a i��on with all or
L nohf �, b,?�,d in him: wh �
with f, le t0 def,ne a hite � as a persoD
�ith all or part "white blood" in!
lationihin K�.have t0 intain an orderly re-
fS'P between the symbols we use (such
svnTw ?d trradea) and that which :
ffjJv) t SUCh as hanjrin? K��w iB
nf are lilTf lstencies of thought and fe
smalf h�n ble ln human �� The
nes" ai ?ie88mer who condn "big bu
nesLen ThemSehr trjin to e big
cept that An?y- �nly lack V The
NSmL at,this college (s I
of �Whir T "� Under the ��moii intewst
a comment "rmn? � � Possible to hear
chanSmV n &t restration such asl am
ablelhat sVlb'jatf C�"e t i? cx)nceiV'
the judge of fafv 'Uufn of the Cafeteria is
That aw?h,?lt,e dress on campm
trativermanuai L&t thJs col,ee adminis"
That U JZ. 7 S a 8rood housekeeper.
for thrshorry S this C8� e concern
phjSSIS f.teacher?has fo?tered !
undemanding nTJ � accessible and
at S Jh L0.ne n�y attempt it.
m�LlJJ coHege education H
Another Pan hlf Pa,eu
transfer student freshen and
their new rmLSh around investigating
yellow SSgtesd of the tekphone
mg read oT poster1011 T? ��
fjn'tars an2 Sn�"rJrfe-IMaIIIc Sound5 �
m's. And SSt " beu experienced at
�fter 10-30 aS2 h-D Snd in tte P051 offi
fleets off r spatter as the moon
tain. n-ooJored aeration found-
" �
ItQ
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1961
n& I EC Quartet Attends
Pur.
1 vw
technical
f other
roud ana
Svre
dot
re drafts
uhiie
I' vl the
laud
North
not-
rx lnK in
3 er-
J'ne
! mi-
'�'1 then
will
�ject .
ol-
sl im-
-an
v think.
le busi-
ems
ind new
no
school
tive to
UKh
them�
m time
ta
ak-
DM
to
when
to ques-
the es-
pg
ity
I? Jtitution
ing ques-
-fo tht
i- g and
testing
ild in-
ti?e
l I h au-
is "no im-
twever, it
I
y have t�
I h con-
mea in-
lolic
;c?
11 Day NSA Congress
I
Three Eas4 Carolina students and
j advisor attended the 14th
Notional Student Congress held Au-
20 30, 1961 on til campus of
I � IJnaversitiy of Wisconsin, Madi-
soi Wisconsin. Representing EC as
observers for the pre-con-
grese workshops as well as the con-
gress were Patsy Elliott, Editor of
V e Bast Carolinian, Tommy Malli-
SumrAer School SGA Vice Presi-
Merie Summers, SGA Vice Pres-
and Gene Lanier, Assistant
irarian attending in the capacity
uivisor.
bation to attend the Con-
- was extended to all accredited
� t�- and universities whidb are
members of USNSA. As observ-
e BC quartet had speaking
ilexes n the workshops and sub-
tee sessions but no voting
at East
classify-
In venience
who dis-
)r a "beat-
id why he
BBJeat to
f-ith all or
it U just
a person
is veins),
u'derly re-
use (such
d-hich they
)iie in ef-
it and feel-
airs. (The
"hg busi-
bip; busi-
The con-
nt destroy-
er missiles,
a society
on interest
T�le to hear
g-i am
to Social
m conceif
lafeteria
vampus.
ie admin19'
fully that �
isekeeper-
ae concern
fostered J
,ible and
�mpt y
lucation �
fvestigati
-ages" g
9 are Wj
trienced �
ion fr0
N ork Shops
: . tin Congress, conferences
: ducted in various phases of
t life. From August 16-20 EC's
resenttatives attended tfre Fifth
i mJ Student Editorial Affairs
ference, Student Body Presidents
reuce, and NSA coordinators
1 �ference. Many issues confronting
. ' press and the student
re discussed in
. � - Distinguished speakers
�A e professional press and edu-
addressed the groups and led
concerning the importance
� ns of the varied student
� ns.
More than 1200 representatives from
eges and universities in tihe
�. gn student organisations,
associations and youth
ations attended the National
. ess T �� � of the Congress was
� T Expanding World of the Amer-
Student
year The National Student
I n ss is a comprehensive work-
for tfc exchange of ideas, tech-
nics and programs on student prob-
- as well as the ultimate author-
ill policy and program for the
NSA
How The Congress Operates
eleven days of the Congress
�wen divided into three major parts;
. first ti ree 'lays being devoted to
ion sessions, workshops and
bv rkshops; the next four days to
ttees and subcommittees; and
nal four days to plenary sessions
p. of officers.
I - �� trksfaops and subworkshopa
e dfec ission gixuips designed to
�'nnilating and informative.
I the more important ques-
ahout the nature of the stu-
it's role in hi-j expanded world
provided concrete programs to
am
PAGE THREE
Who Who Names Two
be implemented on the campus.
Subcommittees were ttt first step
in Uie Congress legislative process.
Proposals discussed by groups of
twenty-five students in the subcom-
mittee sessions were brought to com-
n ittee sessions for further discussion.
Some were formalized into reports
and resolutions wfcooh were finally
considered by bhe entire body in the
plenary sessions.
The resolutions, basic policy de-
clarations and mandates passed by
the plenary became official USNSA
policy and are tf nucleus of USNSA
programs for the coming year. Any
resolutions which were not considered
by the plenary for lack of time were
referred by tiVe plenary to the Post-
Congress National Executive Com-
mittee.
Convplete texts of all resolutions
are compiled in a CODIFICATION
OF USNSA POLICY published after
the Congress
EC In NSA
Patsy Elliott had this to say on
returning from tfle Congress, "East
Carolina can benefit from member-
ship in NSA, not only from the pub-
locations which suggest many pro-l CONSTRUCTIOlV. CONTINUES
grams to aid in different student' , . r . c
, . , . . i the beginning of another men s dormitory, one of several that will spring up
functions and onle discussions which , . OL , T. ,7 j
EVERYONE
IS WEARING
BASS
WEEJUNS
these tae P0 a e Congress, but in the
informal exchange of ideas witih other
students.
"College students everywhere are
becoming more aware of world af-
fairs; through NSA East Carolina
could have a voice in resolutions per-
taining to the problems confronting
us as a world community. To fulfill
our position in tihte world community,
I feel we are obligated to actively
participate in an association of this
type . . . and NSA is the association
ih rough wfi'Jich we can meat our obli-
gation
Students' Voice
"NSA represents America to the
students of the world. And I wiah to
stress that on an international level,
the students' voice is extremely sig-
nificant. This can be witnessed in
t'r�e fact that the first action of the
new regime whdeh overthrew Premier
Arnan Mendus in Turkey was to
horror tfrje student leaders who touched
off the rebellion explained Tommy
Mallison.
"It was the same in South Korea
when Syngmaai MhJee was ousted. Uni-
versity students were highly instru-
mental in the Cuban revolution. And
the role of youth in tf heroic at-
tempt to end Communist tyranny in
Hungary is not forgotten continued
Tommy. ,
"Our purpose as students is not
to divide but to unite. We are not
seeking grounds of disagreement, but
rather grounds for agreement. Our
challenge is not to be one of Repub-
lican or Democrat, liberal versus con-
servative. It is one of concern as op-
posed to unconcerned, informed as
opposed to unihiformed. We seek not
to encourage revolt hut to promote
education
Ladies'
Men's
$11.95
$15.95
� �"� �2"ak � � � � �
� Shirts
� Dresses
� Crew Neck
Cardigans
HARBURT SKIRTS
Pleated - Flare - Slim
$10.95 up
LONDON FOG
All Purpose Coats
THE DUCHESS
For Her
$32.50
THE LONDON
For Him
GOLF JACKET
For Him
$15.95
22 E. FIFTH STREET
GREENVILLE, N. C.
in the near future.
. on EC's expanding campus. Above is
several that will spring up
�Photo by Jim Kirkland
Library Science Graduates Head
Regional Teacher Demand List
From results compiled by the Place- 1959-1960 and 1960-1961 of the inter-
ment Bureau in order to show de-
mand vs. supply of teachers, Library
Science hleaded the list with 41.5 calls
per graduate.
Physical Education (women) was
next highest in demand, with 26.8 calls
per graduate, whdle Physical Educa-
tion (men) was at the bottom with
1.2 calls per graduate.
Foreign Language with 24.7 calls
per graduate; Mathematics, 10.1;
Music, 7.0; Elementary Education,
6.4; and Science, 5.9 were among the
upper half compiled by the Place-
ment Bureau.
Other fields of demand are: In-
dustrial Arts, 5.6 demands per grad-
uate; English, 5.2; Art, 4.2; Home
Economics, 3.2; Business Education,
2.6; end Social Studies, 1.8 demands
per graduate.
O&ler figures compiled were the
percentage of changes from the years
iews arranged by the E. C. Placement
Bureau.
Jack Edwards, director of Place-
ment Services stated that interviews
arranged for firms and industries of
North Carolina inceased 107, and
interviews with firms and industries
from other states increased 100.
School systems of North Carolina
schools decreased 15, while school
systems of ottfiter states increased
54. Total interviews arranged went
up 49, and 20 more graduates
registered with the Placement Bur-
eau.
Dinner Welcomes
C Faculty-Staff
Two faculty-staff dinners during
tine college year have become tradi-
tions. One is tl'e get-together of the
faculty and staff following the open-
ing of the fall term, the other at
Christmas.
At tte fail dinner, held in the
North Cafeteria, September 9, new
taff meaubera, with their wives or
husbands, were guests of tihe College.
This year, guests numbered 117.
Warned by kast year's overflow of the
'ining room-�Governor Sanford was
the speaker at tT�t tame�'bhe group
va� limited to 330 this year and no
program was given other than music.
Peter Joli and Shirley Morse, ac-
companied by Kay Wiggs at the
piano, gave a program of popular
nwsic from light otperas and musical
comedy. Individual tables and halls
leading to the dining room were
decorated by the Faculty Wives Club
with fall flowers and fruits.
Dr. Jenkins presented departmental
chairmen, who introduced members
of their staffs wtti' their wives or
Ihlusbands. It was noted that new facul-
ty members came from 25 states, in
addition to Miss Escalona of Ohrle
and Miss Martin of France, and re-
presented twice as many colleges.
Dr. Winsberg, who has had a year
of research and study in South Amer-
ica, and Dr. Withey, who studied in
Rangoon, Burma, were welcomed back
to tfhte campus.
Reference Book Includes
Holt, Bond Biographies
Notice
Dr. John H. Home, registrar,
announced that the last day to
drop a course without receiving
a failing grade is Wednesday,
October 4.
Jenkins Appoints Cramer
Peace Corps Representative
Labaume, Haendel
Begin Duties In
Language Dept.
Two students from foreign coun-
tries, one from France and one from
Uruguay, are serving as student as-
sistants in the department of foreign
languages during the 1961-1962 term.
Both are also taking courses for col-
lege credit.
Arrangements for ttoeir year of
work at EC were made by Director
James L. Fleming of tlMe foreign lang-
uages department with the coopera-
tion of the Institute of International suiting
Matrimonial Vows
Unite Two SGA
Executive Officers
During tffe summer two of our
Student Government Association of-
ficers entered the vows of matrimony.
Otis Strother, SOA President, was
married on August 26 to Shtelby Shef-
field a graduate of East Carolina.
Sr.elby, a former music major, is now
teaching music in Snow Hill. Otis
is a senior music major, and is a
member of the Lambda Chi Alpha
social fraternity.
Bobby Ward, treasurer of Hhe SGA,
was married on July 29, to Margaret juuarter, she also registered for courses
in the social studies department. She
is study in�r for & certificate of Aimer-
can Studies, wfclch, is granted to
foreign students taking work here.
At the close of the 1961-1962 term
Miss Haendel will resume the study
cf law at tJhte University in Monte-
video.
Education, New York City.
CfttihierLne Labaume of Paris,
France, who was a student assistant
during bhe 1960-1961 term, is con-
tinuing this fall !Wer work towards a
master's degree in business. In ad-
dition to work in conversational
French wifch college students, she will
teacfr French to a group of pupils in
the Wahl-Coates Laboratory School
Maria Annolda Haendel of Monte-
video, Uruguay, is serving as a stu-
dent assistant in conversational Span-
ish. With tihe opening of tihe fall
Cude, senior primary education ma-
jor. Bobby, a business major from
Greensboro is a member of the Lam-
bda Chi Alpha order. Margaret, also
of Greensboro, is points committee
chairman of tftte SGA, and is a
member of the Sigma Sigma Sigma
social sorority.
DELICIOUS FOOD
SERVED 24 HOURS
Air Conditioned
Carolina Grill
Corner W. 9th & Dickinson
Dr. K. K. Cramer, professor of
geography, has been appointed by
President Leo W. Jenkins, as the
Peace Corps liaison officer for East
Carolina. Dr. Cramer's job will be
that of an interpreter of the Peace
Corps to the college community.
The Washington office will supply
hi in wkjh1 current information on the
development of the Peace Corps, the
status of Peace Corps, the status
of Peace Corps projects, and the needs
(or Peace Corps Volunteers. These
contacts with East Carolina will be
carried out by mail, regional meetings,
and periodic visits of Peace Corps
representatives to the campus.
Campus Visits
A report from the Wasfhtington Of-
fice to Dr. Cramer specified that there
will be visits to the campus by re-
representatives during tfrie
month of October, Allowed by Peace
Corps written examinations the early
part of November. It is hoped that
selection for volunteers for training
to begin June, 1962, will be made by
March 1962. iA second visit is planned
by Peace Coi-s recruitment personnel
in March. 1962, to consult with mem-
bers of the junior class.
Questionaires can be secured and
other literature on the Peace Corps
examined at the office of Dr. Cramer
in Graham 303. The questionaire seeks
to find a spersors special or unique
preparation. In addition to tihte usual
background data, the questionnaire
asks specifically what foreign lang-
uage is understood, and about train-
ing in skills and special tools, and the
extent of the applicant's knowledge
of tihe geography, history, culture,
and government of the area where be
would prefer to work.
Job Opportunities
The essential idea of the Peace
Corps is the placement of Americans
in actual operational work in newly
developing areas of the 'world. Peace
Corps volumteeirs will serve as teach-
ers, administrators, community devel-
Dr. Robert L. Hek, Dean of In-
struction, and Dr. Austin D. Bond,
Prof�ssor of Science and Chairman
of the Department of Science Ed-
ucation, are among those included
in the current edition of "Who's
Who In America
Dr. Holt is a native of Dixie,
Georgia, and has spent most tof
his life in Nortihl Carolina. He is
�folding his third position as a
member of the faculty and admin-
istrative staff at East Carolina,
having been appointed dean as
successor to Dr. Leo W. Jenkins.
Dr. Jenkins became president in
January, 1960.
Dr. Holt holds ithe A. ,B. and
M. A. degrees from Wake Forest Col-
lege, and in 1951 (he was awarded the
Ph.D. degree at Duke University.
Active in religious and civic af-
fairs, Dr. Holt has served as minister
of Baptist churches in Wise, Warren-
ton, Norlina, and Nelson. In 1958 ha
was elected "Man-of-the-Year in
Madison County, N. C, by the Civi-
tan Club. In Greenville he has been
identified with1 numerous community
oi ganizations. He is a former mem-
ber of the Greenville Rotary Club, a
deacon and teacher of a young men's
Bible class of the Memorial Baptist
Chuixshi, and is vice president for
1961-62 of the Parent-Teacher Asso-
ciation of the J. H. Rose Higflu School.
In pat)fessional organizations. Dr.
Holt is a member of the North Caro-
lina Education Association the Na-
opment workers, agricultural extea-
tion workers, (health workers, sani
tat ion engineers, construction fore-
men, medical assistants, mechanics,
accountants, librarians, surveyors,
nurses, laboratory technicians, and in
other capacities. They will serve local
nstitutions and will live witlh the
leople they are helpng.
Any American citizen over 18 is
eligible for the Peace Corps. There is
no upper age limit. A married person
with no children will be accepted if
his spouse is also accepted as a vol-
unteer. Selection will be made after
interviews, written tests, and physi-
cal examinations. Assignments will be
made on the basis of specific skills
and the needs of the people with whom
the volunteer will work.
In adddtion to a living allowance
each Volunteer will accumulate $75.00
a month, payable when tihte assign-
ment is completed. Transporation
costs will be paid to and from the
area, and each person will be given
a modest allowance for travel in tihe
host country. The length of service
will vary from two to tree years.
Teacher Demand
It e volunteer does not have to be
a college graduate, because many
crafts of the kind learned on the farm
or in apprenticeship courses will be
needed. One great demand is for
volunteers who can teadh).
Home Ec Club Inducts
Forty-five Members
At its annual freshman picnic at
Elm Street Park on Tuesday, tihe
Home Economics Club inducted forty-
five freshman girls for the year 1961-
62. The old cluib members informal-
ly entertained the bermuda attired
freshman girls Audrey Holloman,
the vice-president of the club, led the
new and old members in group activi-
ties.
Students Welcome
Since 1912 we have been welcoming students
and faculty at ECC each Fall.
Since 1912 we have been Campus head-
quarters for fine Jewelry.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Registered Jeweler � Certified Gemoloffist
Owned and Operated by Geo. Lautares, ECC Class '41
Rawl Art Series
Features Work
Of George Jolley
An exhibition of painting and sculp-
ture by George B. Jolley ending to-
day in tftue Kate Lewis Gallery, Rawl
building, is opening event of a series
of 19 one-man shows by senior art
majors scheduled for the 1961-1962
term.
The exhibition includes eight pieces
of welded sculpture, a wood carving,
a portrait, and an oil painting. Three
of the works have bird motifs.
Before becoming a full-time student
at East Carolina, Mr. Jolly served
six years witih; the U. S. Navy in the
South Pacific. As an art major, his
chief interest has been sculpture.
Mr. Jolley has exhibited at the
Greenville Sidewalk Art Show, and
in Rocky Mount at the Sidewalk Art
Show, The Ant Center, and tihe Peo-
ple's Bank and Trust Company.
His work is included in the private
collections of several Carolina and
Virginia residents. While (his initial
interest m sculpture began in the
field of wood carving, he has worked
in all media related to sculpture. He
lopes to continue his study on the
graduate level.
Dewar Co-Authors
Visual Aid Book
Jane F. White of Central Washing-
ton State College and Thadys J. De-
war of the East Carolina College
School of Business are authors of
"200 Ideas for Visual Teaching a
Iwok for teachers which is slated for
release tihls month by J. Weston
Welch, Publisher, of Portland, Maine.
According to the preface, the work
"attempts to bring together some of
the best work in this field (visual
aids), as now practiced by leading
teaching teachers in various parts of
the country . . . eeueh of the ideas
presented is accompanied by
picture, showing the idea exactly as its
author carried it out in his own class-
room
The authors gathered the material
included in the book from a wide
variety of classrooms and schools.
About sixty subjects, from driver
education to chemistry and from
Latin to wood working, are covered.
A 246-page volume, the book deals
witih the display and exhibit type
of visual aids.
Miss White and Mrs. Dewar are
the authors of a previously published
work for teachers, 'Successftil De-
vices in Teachting Clerical Practice
A former member of the faculty
of the East Carolina College business
department, Miss White writes a
column "Teaching Aids" in the pro-
fessional magazine "Business Educa-
tion World
Mrs. Dmn holds both tih A. B.
and the M. A. degrees from East
Carolina and has been a ftwsulty mem-
ber of tbs ecflags Am 1067.
tional Education Association, th�
Southern Council on Teacher Educa-
tion, and Phi Delta Kappa, fraterni-
ty for men in education.
Dr. Bond is a recognized authority
"ri t!e teaching of elementasy school
science. He has taught courses in
elementary science education beth in
Nebraska ami in North Carolina.
He started his career as an ele-
mentary school teacher arid taught
in elementary schools both in Seattie
and in New York. As a eounseker in
a children's camp, he has .had ex-
tensive experience working with child-
ren in Science. He still maintains
contact with children and their teadh-
ers througfii participation in school
actp'jti.s and in workshops.
Dr. Uond is known for has articles
in Science Education; for a book en-
titled An Experiment in the Teaching
of Genetics; aaid he is co-author of
The Development Science Series, pub-
lished by Lyons and Carnahan. For
the past three years Dr. Bond has
been experimenting with techniques
-for presenting elementary science
materials over television.
He received the B. S. degree in
elementary education from Teachers
College, Columbia University, and the
M. A. degree in the field of zoology
and the Ph.D. degree in the field of
science education from Columbia
University.
A brief biography of Dr. Holt and
Dr. Bond is to appear in tihe next
edition of "Who's Who in America
a widely used reference book con-
taining biographical sketches of peo-
ple in .this country with distinguished
records of achievement.
Taylor Announces
Plans For Frosh
Talent Show
Plans are underway for a Fresh-
men Talent Show, so announces Col-
lege Union President, Jimmy Taylor,
assisted by Judy Underwood, Milly
Jo Herring, and 'Roberta McDougal.
At a meeting of fresfrjmen who are
interesting in working on College
Union committees, it was decided to
rponsor a show featuring talent
from the first quarter freshmen class.
The slhow has been scheduled for Fri-
day. September 29, to be in McGinnis
Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Auditions
for ts; e show will be held in McGinnis
et 4.00 p.m. on Tuesday, September
19. Freshmen are invited to sign up
in tihe College Union Offices. Cash
prizes will be given to 1st, 2nd and
2nd place winners.
Nursing School Offers
Practical Application
(Continued from Page 1)
py on a project basis. ,
In addition to Dean Warren, the
staff includes also Mrs. Ruth J. Broad-
hurst, Mrs. Louise C. Bullock, Mrs.
Mary S. Steele, and Mrs. Bonnie E.
Waldrop.
Freshmen beginning tfrie four-year
nursing program are enrolled during
the present quarter in courses
in geneal education. They will take
their first course in nursing during
tie spring quarter.
Sophomores are continuing their
program of general education courses
and are emrolled also in- a course in
Fundamentals of Nursing. Instruction
includes three (hours of lectures and
four fr.ouns of laboratory and hospital
experience each week.
Yearbook Editor
� Announces Agenda
For Class Pictures
Beginning on September 11, after
12 noon, appointments wrll be mads
to have (pictures taken for the BUC-
CAiNEdaR. These appointments will
be made at the tables set up in tih
College Union for this purpose.
Upon making your appointment,
you will be given a card stating- the
time and place that you shouid re-
port. The first pictures will be taken
on Monday, September 18.
When reporting to have your pic-
ture taken, girls ahould wear some-
thing suitable for easy change Into
drapes. Men must wear a plain dank
coat, and dark tie.
It will be announced at a later
date when those wife are practics
teaching may have tihteir ptefcu
This will be dons on a
nifht.
1637C7
PAGE FOUR
SPORTS
REVIEW
By
EAST CAROLINIAN
THL'RSbAV
Open Grid Season
RICHARD BOYD
The Football Outlook
Saturday night at College Stadium, Coach Jack Roone's
EC eleven will open their 1961 campaign against Pennsylvania
State College from Indiana. Pennsylvania. This team is not to
be confused with Pen State's Lions. The nickname for the north-
erner happens to be the Indians and the team is a member in
the NAIA, in which East Carolina is also still a member.
Incidentally, EC is one of the few teams in the country
that is a member of the NCAA aial the NAIA. The Pirate's
NCAA membership became effective as of September 1, of this
year. In fact, the Hues will be the only NCAA member in the
North State Conference.
The big sports question around campus concerns tin1 Kast
Carolina football team. What kind of season will the Bucs be in
store for during 1961? After speaking to Coach Jack Boone, it
appeals thai the Pirates ought t hold their own if too many
injuries tie not pre ail.
The Bucs do have a young ball club and should improve
as tile year progre It appears that East Carolina will be
ry of the
Ins!
the strongest through the middle than in the
school. Veteran Chuck Gordon returns at center, quarterback
Dn Rouse is expected to be a top notch field general, fullbacks
Bill Strickland and Nick Hilgert return to their positions in
which they held last season so effectively.
The onl veteran halfback returning is Tommy Mat-
thews, a Hertford native, who starred for the Pirates last sea-
son. There are a crop of good halfbacks who should improve as
the season progresses. Beside Matthews, Tom .Michel. Richard
Stevens. Richard Jackson. Ned Pickford, and Prank Galloway
among others arc fighting it oul for a backfield berth.
Showing up well at the quarterback post for the Bucs
in early drills besides Rouse has been Carey Parker who looked
impressive v. ben seeing action last Fall. Parker and Rouse will
be hare for at leas1! two more seasons which should be one of
the bright spots in the Buc's grid future.
Clayton Piland, who is captain tins season with Chuck
Gordon and Nick Hilgert, will start a1 one of the tackle spots
Saturday night, and the all-stater from Winton is expecting a
great season during his senior year. Veterans Pallas Hollings-
worth, Earl Sweet. Richard Honeycutt, Skipper Duke. Jones
Lockerman, and Bob Bumgardner return to the Pirate forward
wall.
Taking a lane, at the Pirate schedule, the toughest ball
games appear to be in the latter half of the schedule After
playing Penn Stab- College, Guilford, Catawba, Elon, and West-
ern Carolina, the Pirates will have Newberry, Appalachian. PR,
Furman, and Wofford to play in that order.
Usually the two toughest teams Coach Boone's eleven plays
against happens to be Western Carolina and Lenoir Rhyne. How-
ever, the away contests with Furman and the home engagement
against Wofford should also be "rough ones" for the Bucs.
Come Saturday night there will be something missing
at C� liege Stadium which has been a great inspirational figure
to EC football teams of the past few years. There will be miss-
symbolism of strength and courage that will not bo easy
to rerlace. Asjnos everyone know- the 'Great Dane" of East
Carolina "Hue" passed away this summer rather unexpectedly.
To all that knew the beloved mascot the gigantic Buc will never
be forgotten.
Major L ague Basi hall
Football definitely is coming into the sportlight, but the
national pastime of baseball seems to be the primary interest
of the majority of sports fans around the country. At the date
this column was written, the big question and it could still be
whether Mickey Mantle or Roger Maris would surpass Babe
Ruth's total of bo home runs.
Going into Sunday's two contests between Cleveland and
New York, the Yankee sluggers had 108 homeruns between
them. Maris had 56 and Mantle 52. of course, it appeared that
Maris has tin- 'setter chance with only 12 games remaining to be
qualified for the record. "The Babe" in H�127 hit Co in 151 games.
The American League schedule calls for 164 contests, but the
Yankee homerun twins have only 154 to break the record In all
fairness to Babe Ruth's tremendous accomplishment.
Surely the ��mighty" Yankees will be in the World Series
again to plaj either Cincinnati. Los Angeles, or San Francisco
of the National League for the world championship,
Mans and Mantle will probably see much better pitching
in the series, but it will have to be fantastic in order to stoo the
gi eat one-two punch of New York.
Saturday Night Affair
With Pcnn State College
Coach k Boone'a grid Pirate
1961 football Beason
igain I ; inexploned Penn State
. . team from Ind ana, Penn �j!
.tin h � �� ' thern
am is big and fairlj rf �� I
�!� i. . o i from the T-foi
iH i icky ttle vi
�
� �
1-12 recoi I
Matthews Starts
At Left Halfback
I5 PARKER CHESSON
irting al left-Jialfiback for tin
Ka-st Carolina Pirates will be a fami-
liar face to the reg-ulai attendants,
of ti � Bue football games. He is
ronumj Matthews, one of the fine
: ��!�.� thai Coach .tack Boone is bas-
� i 'i aspirations upon for the com-
ing 196 football season.
To nun j is :t small fellow when com-
pared to the average college back-
field performer, foi he stands only
� ' aind weighs 166 pounds. Fait
eed and excellent agility make up
for tfis lack of size. Matthews' brok-
en-field running ability makes him a
ichdown threat each time he handles
the ball.
A native of Hertford, X. ( Tommy
. i la tarred for four yeai at
e local Perquinvans Higj School. !l
was select I to the ll-Conference '
team his List three yea s in I ijrh !
school. V.a- Carolina was just on
everaJ colleges v !i m:ele a hi.I i $�
i Matt lew m'ia ices after gradua
tioi
A display of the Pirate backs is seen here.
For the past three years, Scooter,1
I is fi ien h jokurglj call him, I as
layed in tfrfe shalw of some excell-
ing liackfield performers. Last war.
Glenn Bass, now playing pro ball,
and Sonny Basinger outs-hined Mat-
thews. Even though both of tihese
players .vere �ood enough to be se-
lected to � le North State All-Confer-
ence team, Tommy averaged playing
at least oi.i half of everj game.
( "�� Bie is counting heavily on
V i" play outstanding ball on
� ' �� and defense. Altt ougrh handi-
' eight, Matthews stands
� ut a a defensh e back.
Intramural Sports
The Following sport- are included
m e Intramural program here at
'����' '� Carolina:
Team Sports Individual Sports
Volleyball Tennis
Toudhi Football Horseshoes
Basketball Badminton
Softball Foul Shout mil;
SwMrandng Wrestling
Golf
The Intiamii'al Sporta Office is
'� ate, in Uie A ti h-i ie Office of the
'lynwaasiam. Ooach Wendell Can- is
the Irtramiirul Director and .1. F.
�lones i- Student Intramural Director.
Organization For Competition
i Teams will be organized into
� leagues: Fraternity, Dormitory,
and Off-Cairapua.
Bacj i soeial fraternity may enter
j � !� �� team in the Fraternity League
and as many other teams in the Off-
I am pus League.
3. The Dormitory League will be
organized into tfrJe following teams:
Jones
1st Floor Fast, 1st Floor West
2nd Floor East, 2nd Floor West
3rd Floor Fast, 3rd Floor West
-4t.li Moor Fast, 4th Floor West
New Dorm
1st Floor Fast, 1st Floor West
2nd Floor East, 2nd Floor West
3rd Floor Fast, 3rd Floor West
4th Floor East, 4th Floor West
4. Any individual, or group ja fo-
oted to enter a team, or teams, in
the Off-Cannpus League.
5. Entries including the names of
a 1 Players and managers name,
address, and phone number must be
hi the Director of Intramimal's Of- V,
fice by the announced dead line date t
6. For the individual sports tourna-
meats, any individual is invited to
enter by submitting (his name, league
atnhation. if any, address, and phone
number to the Intramural Office by
the announced dead lane date.
Pirate forward wall �ill be read) for action Saturdaj night.
ill ul ' I
ever, i eali;
in lv � .i . - �
'i a ni:ee eleven cored �� � �
test but on last sea nl
going all out Ioi '��'�� ��. i �
(Oael Boone ee n - �ai i
I ie concern)
a H bole � � 1 � .1.
� � � no ' �
place � � r - id a- .M 1
Glenn Ba . a �� Ba.
TI trio kneM ktaca B
tem and could
�ffei tivelj � to perfection.
The Pirate mento . toted
aying, " � . � alfbaeks and .
. be oul Atk spot . � � al
� � � � uin &h
� opr . -j i- ytaaa pi ogi �
�ach Boone noted that . fort mate
in having a . lens f a fir
: ttba . '� am.
let i960 stai - a- I ten R
� iclcland, Tununj Ua
� . .� �nd Junes
return to aid the Pirate ca
� ' Firates are bavrng
-� ��-�" "a tth i
tackle from intoi . (. �
uund veteran center,
��� fullba .
� 1961 Pirates.
� k Boone ���
� � '�" be toug ��' aa
� ' ie S'e � � � �
"� �� ' e acheduh aa a!
� " � � Boo w stafca a . ,
ittle comparison between t . � �
� � � � � �
A pnobaible sta taj .
1 - I i �
Sept D t
Sepl 2
Ocl Vppaiarhin
. . : . .
Not Fui
ox IH- Wol
MAJORETTES
(
JAJOKKTTES . from left ,� ,iKht Mildred altn, , ,i n, , "tTT
East Carolina Marching PirateseKiiTActiViHcH
TI I � . i- lVO
1 a shield on the center oi the Hlaekh-v r- n .
field, :f- resident of 11 - IS : Wak,�r' X' Cook,
The East Carolina Marching Pi
rates, under bhte direction of Herbert
L. Canter, will begin their seasonal
halftime aetivkiea tins Saturday night
by playing tite popular tune "Dixie
as they march down the field to form
a "Hi
Once in the "Hi" formation tibey
wi� Play "Hi Neighbor to the visit-
ing team. Breaking into a "61" forma-
tion t e marching band will play the
familiar "It's A Wonderful World
After the Marohdng Pirates have
����. win b. in �"�� �'hl J- � -
formation the band will phiv the ap-
propriate "Lover When You're Near
Me
Breaking into tftw traditional "EC"
11 ' and will play the Fast Carolina
Alma .Mater.
Jinnwy Burns is the Dram Major of
1 ' and lab Rogers is again
returning as Head Majotte.
OtfJe majorettes are: iVerne
r�
The Appliance Mart Gift Shop
Welcomes
E. C. S. STAFF and STUDENTS
"Visit us when shopping for Gifts and
Home Accessories"
ttd Mild re (
� are alternate majorette.
Clyde PuttaaM is the ,eatu
' wirier.
STATE Theatre
"GOODBY AGAIN
Starring
1M.R1U BERGMAN
WKS MONTAKD
ANTHONY PERKINs
Starts Thursday
Uljs -
I
Wbrii
Drove
lljBl SHj
�
SWINGLINE
STAPLER
no bigger than
a pack of gum!
I
S20 Evans Street
HHWWWHHMM
ff
'Dedicated To .
A Young Man's Taste'
teMat tilt fJtft
Unconditionally 64MUW'
Mad in Amtrical
� Tot BO refilla always av-a at �
� Buy It at your�tatio-e �
variaty or bookstore oea er!
INC
Long IstuMl Oty 1. �" Yr
(�aCt'
M:
U
I
Kj.J
Uf.f
i
derd
fert
al.4i
gat
of
Al
�tuo1
tar.