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mi
un students rushing in the IFC Form-
jRii-h will meet in McGinnis Auditor-
at 6:00 p.m. Monday, October 9.
XXX VII
EasttarolMqn
East Carolina College ! O '?!
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER5, 1961!
No traffice will be allowed on campus Sat-
urday, October 7, from 6:00 a.m. until af-
ter the ball game except cars connected with
the Homecoming Parade and those with
special permits.
Number 4
35
r
eekend Begins With Concert
teat
A mai!
staff, b:
team this
ornethin,
Pavers
nunn.
'r yells
a Caro.
t deal (
Pce entry
ia it tha:
spirit c!
ion is ex.
not ?
should bt '
playen
? grantee
team!
han th
?ury, .v
? Pirates
itnessed
can be
to plaj
r;any EC
s actioL
rt to p I
i like we
t differ-
nal :
st Caro-
il rok
it- only ia-
Homecoming Festivities
Spark Campus Enthusiasm
By MARCELLE VOGEL
The Highwaymen
ighwaymen To Present Million Copy Seller 'Michael'
Hit Parade Favorites Visit Campus
Jpents
for
got :
wine
Prin
bless.
ty tl
fh.
they
dien
uwe been going very nicely
? Highwaymen ever since they
ether. Theirs is a success story
has gone well from the outset.
' reason is that the boys are
j with such talent and versatili-
ty could scarcely go wrong.
ir musical scope, with which
.ave been dazzling concert au-
s in the States, is enormous.
Thf boys are all guitarists, but they
fnajunitly featured other folk instru-
nits including the five-string banjo,
bongo drums and recorders. And, al-
thou: iey are basically a vocal
gron; . they are all capable of being
ahdnvaed for solo items.
Lead Tenor
mxe Fisher, sings a lead tenor. He
aJOB plays guitar, banjo, recorder and
bongos, as well as arranging all the
mate: ial for the group. He hails from
tfcjltown of New Haven, Conneticut.
Hobby Burnett, from Mystic, Con-
neati art is the group's second tenor,
pb he also plays guitar, bongos,
laraoas. Before the group turned
sssional, and Bobby had a fair
at of time on his hands, he de-
many of his spare hours to work
sailing instructor,
three other boys come from
scattered parts. The remain-
mo r. Steve Trott was raised in
co City, but he studied exten-
in Europe, and is fluent in sev-
languages. Bass singer Steve
is from New York, though he
traveled widely to such places as
Arabia. Australia and Egypt.
?th member of the group, bari-
Chan Daniels (who plays the
Migo) first saw the light of day
ti- afield as Buenos Adres, and
there as a child before moving
to the United States.
Same Party
These fellows from such distant
parts joined together as the Highway-
men recently, when they were attend-
ing Wesleyan University in Middle-
ton, Connecticut. Although at first
they didn't know each other, it seems
they shared mutual friends, for there
came a time when they found them-
selves all invited to the same party.
In an attempt to provide some musi-
cal entertainment for the party, they
worked out a few routines with which
to amuse the other guests and proved
such a resounding success that they
decided on the spot to continue with
the act?and progressed enough to
set out for New York during last
winter.
Personal manager, Ken Creengrass
-who among others stars, handles
Steve Lawrence, Eydie Gorme and
Don Costa. Ken was sufficiently im-
pressed wTLth their work.to sign them
to a managerial contract and to secure
a United Artists recording contract
for tliem.
Album Market
The authorities at U. A. were also
delighted with their latest acquisi-
tions, though their first reaction was
that the boys' work was hardly in
the hit jarade category, but was tail-
or-made for the album market. Ac-
cordingly, they were summoned to
the studio for their first session?to
wax an LP.
So we come to the luckiest break
of all?and the boys owed every-
thing to the shrewdness of a back-
room executive whom they had' never
met. The gentlemen in question was
chief of one of America's largest re-
cord distributing companies.
He contacted U. A. to make the sug-
gestion that one of the tracks on the
Highwaymen's album should be re-
leased as a single.
The track in question was "Michael"
which the executive felt had strong
hit parade potential.
"The Highwaymen popular vocal
group, will bring their recent top hit,
"Michael and other tunes recorded
on LP to the campus this Friday night
in conjunction with this year's Home-
coming Events. The group will per-
form at 8:15 p. m. in Wright Audi-
torium. Doors will olpen at 7:15, an-
nounced Tommy Mallison, chairman
of the entertainment series.
"The Highwaymen" is composed of
five male vocalists who attended Wes-
leyan 'University in Middleton, Conn.
Other events of the big "Dixie
Weekend" include a conceit by "Rock
and Roll" singer Chuck Jackson and
lis group, on Friday, October 6, at
'1:00 p. m. in Wright Auditorium; and
on Saturday beginning at 8:00 the
local Jimmy Burns' Orchestra will
perform at the Annual Homecoming
dance. Maynard Ferguson's Band will
be featured from 9:00 until 1:00.
Concert Dress
Tommy Mallison anonunced that the
ill ess for the "Rock and Roll" con-
ceit will be: girls, casual; men, shirts
and ties. Dress for the evening con-
cert will be: girls, dress attire; men,
coats and ties. Attire for the dance
on Saturday night will be party
dresses for girls and coats and ties
for men.
"Circle K"
As a special feature for Homecom-
ing Weekend the "Circle K" Club, a
service organization sponsored by the
Greenville Kiwanis Club, will sell con-
federate flags, pennants, stickers, and
souvenirs at .the game and during the
Homecoming parade. All proceeds
will go toward the new stadium.
Bob Ward, a member of the group,
said. "We feel that if the students
and alumni realize that the money is
going toward the stadium they will
buy the souvenirs with a feeling that
their money is being well spent
Homecoming Committees
The peple instrumental in the
success of this Homecoming weekend
are: Jayne Chandler and Dr. James
Butler, chairman; Tommy Mallison,
Emtertaiiument; Giles Hopkins, Pub-
licity; Carolyn Gates, Tommy Murray,
and Dianne Ward, Decorations; Nancy
Coggins, Refreshments and Presen-
tations; and Miss Gay Hogan, and
Miss Vernie Wilder, representing the
administration.
Others are: Merle Summers and
Ken Trogdon, Chairman and Vice-
chairman respectively of the parade;
Dawn Reeves, Queens; and Jim
8; eight and Jim Chestnut, Pre-game
ceremonies.
The dormitory decoration themes
are as follows: Slay, "Plantation
Umstead, "Cotton Gin Jarvis, "Sun-
day Dinner On a Plantation Rags-
dale, "Southern Hospitality Garrett,
"Klu Klux Klan Woman's Hall,
"Elon Bows to the Master and Cot-
ten, "Cottondale
Sponsors
The Sponsors and the club they are
representing are: Ginny Fowle, Alpha
Delta Pi; Diana Foster, Alpha Phi
Omega; Lib Rogers, Kappa Alpha;
(ail Walser, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pat
Kivette, Delta Sigma Pi; Barbara
Rise, Circle K Club; Beth Harris,
Theta Chi; Jean Lasater, Lambda Chi
Alpha; Sue Evans, Kappa Delta Pi;
Clennis Edwards, Pi Omega Pi;
Elaine Brewer, Chi Omega; Sharon
McKean, Slay Hall; Harriett Respess,
Alpha Delta Tau; Mary Lynn Hender-
son, Wilson Hall; Dorothy Groet, Jar-
vis Hall; Barbara Jenkins, Fleming
Hall; Roma Cummings, Pi Kappa
Phi; Iris Pappas, Sigma Nu; La-
vtrne Blackley, AFROTC; Alice Stair,
FBLA; Gay Hudson, Delta Zeta; Lyn-
da Lewis, YMCA and YWGA; Jane
Albritten, Aljpha Phi; and Barbara
Murray, Sigma Alpha Iota.
Others are: Katrma Crumpler,
Psychology Club; Margaret Parker,
Sigma Pi Alpha; Lynette Hobbs, Kap-
pa Delta, Joyce Williams, SNEA;
Laura Gartman, Sigma Sigma Sigma;
Ixni Rogers, Alpha Omicron Pi; Janet
Weseott, Garrett Hall; Linda Efland,
Alpha Xi Delta; Rose Lindsay, Phi
Mu Alpha; Carol Barhan, Playhouse;
Mary Conn. -Ragsdale Hall; Audrey
Holloman, Phi Omicron; Gay Brink-
ley, Gamma Theta Upsilon; Gayle
Strickland, Woman's Hall; Cindy
Sturdivant, Nursing Club; Linda
Flowers, Home Ec Club; Uana Bonner,
Angel Flight; Amu Butler, Pi Kappa
Alpha; Carol White, Cotten Hall; Les-
ley Kent, Umstead Hall; Emily Neals,
TV Guild; Ann Adkins, Phi Sigma
Pi; Sara Garrett, Jones Hall; Vivian
Tray wick, Campus Radio; and Aam
Martin, ACE.
Jimmy Taylor and Carol McCullen
were selected as College Union Host
and Hostess.
Merle Summers, parade chairman,
reminds everyone that they must be
in line by 9:45 for the parade.
Dr. George A. Buttrick
World Lecturer Plans
To Speak Next Week
By JEAN PEACE
Dr. George Buttrick, renowned col- visiting professoi
mission Elects
ikins Chairman
Commission to Study Higher
ition formally organized last
y, September 29, at a meeting
members in Raleigh.
sident Leo Jenkins was named
lan of the sub-committee re-
ible for community colleges,
:olleges, extensions and college
tes; and co-ordination with in-
Eal centers. Jenkins is also a
2t of the subcommittee on fi-
kg budgets.
central co-ordinating commit-
headed by Mr. Irving Carlyle of
n-Salem, with Sen. Lunford
(whose daughter, Nancy, is a
lan here) of Roanoke Rapids,
lairman. The Comana'ssion will
rint a fifteen year program for
lucation beyond high school. The
ussion's report is due September
Bond Issue Confab By Quests;
Classes Dismissed For Rally
The college will sponsor a bond issue rally next Wednes-
day morning, October 11, at 10:00 a. m. in the College Stadium,
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins announced today. Classes will be dismissed
for the college-wide rally.
The rally is designed for a dual purpose: to explain the
bond issue and what East Carolina students can do in influencing'
itts passage on November 7.
Notable guests to be on hand for the rally include The
Honorable Thomas Woodard, Chairman of the Committee on
Appropriations of the General Assembly, and Mayor L. P. Mc-
Lendon, Chairman of the Board of Higher Education.
North Carolina State College student body president,
Norris Tolson, will be among guest speakers. Tolson will explain
the importance and effect of the bond issue at State College. Our
own Student Government Association president, Otis Strother,
will assist in explanation of the issue.
"It is very important for all students to be present de-
clared President Jenkins.
Students Meet With Sanford
A delegation composed of seven stu-
dent leaders represented East Caro-
lina today at an organizational meet-
ing of the Student Committee for a
Better North Carolina. The delega-
tion met in the Senate Chamber of
the State Capitol in Raleigh with
delegates from all state supported
colleges.
East Carolina's delegation consisted
of SGA President, Otis Strother; Sen-
ate Members Tommy Mallison, Bobby
Ward, and Jayne Chandler; East
Carolinian Editor, Patsy Elliott; IFC
President, Buddy Weis; and Panhell-
enic President, Mary Nell Shaw.
Meeting with the group in their
indtial meeting today, Governor Terry
Sanford expressed his interest in the
tremendous potential in the form of it as soon as possible
good representation by college stu-
dents.
The state-wide program is uder the
supervision of Dr. Leo W. Jenkins.
Jenkins expressed the desire for every
college in Nortih Carolina eventualry
to be represented on the Committee.
The purpose of the Committee as
set down by Jenkins is to seek ave-
nues by which college students can
play a larger role in making for a
greater state.
In a conference prior to the meet-
ing, Jenkins stated "It appears im-
perative in these difficult day that
people who will inherit the state, but
also run it, should be involved in ita
operations and should be able to run
EAST CAROLINA HOMECOMING - 1961
Friday, October 6?4 p. m.?"Rock and Roll Concert"?Wright
Auditorium
Friday, October 68:15 p. m.?Concert by "The Highwaymen
popular singing group?College Students Only
Saturday, October 7?Schedule of Activities
9:00 a. m.?Open House and Coffee Hour, Alumni-Facul-
ty Building. Greenville-Pitt County Alumni as
Hosrts
-Campus Parade?Campus and Greenville
Downtown Business District
-Alumni Luncheon?College Cafeteria?Dutch
Luncheon
Pre-Game Festivities?Introduction of Home-
coming Queen?College Stadium
-Football Game?East Carolina vs. Elon?Col-
lege Stadium
-Open House?College Union in Wright Build-
ing, Student Centers near Campus
?Society of Buccaneers Fall Dinner?Dutch?
New South Cafeteria
m.?Homecoming Dance?Wright Auditorium ?
Jimmie Burns and His Band and Maynard
Ferguson and His Orchestra?Admission to
Students and Alumni and personal guests
? (Fraternity and Sorority Dinners and Parties
as scheduled)
Sunday, October 8?Homecoming Services in Greenville Churches
Itge lecturer, will be on campus Mon-
day, October 9. to discuss "Education
For Freedom in a Divided World
Dr. Buttrick has traveled around
the world as a lecturer under the
Josej h Cook Lecture Program, visit-
ing India, Japan. Hong-Kong, Thai-
land, the Near East and parts of
Europe. He has been guest preacher
at Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Colum-
bia. Cornell, Dartmouth and Oberlin.
Otis Strother, SGA President,
states, "We feel we were fortunate in
having Dr. Buttrick accept an invita-
tion to lecture here. He has all the
qualifications needed for a program
uf this type. He comes to us highly
recommended
Dr. Pasti. of the Social Studies De-
partment, had the opportunity to
hear Dr. Buttrick last year at the
Dan forth Lecture Camp in Michigan.
"We heard Dr. Buttrick lecture every
day commented Dr. Pasti. "He is
a marvelous speaker, relating in-
teresting stories with a personal
warmth
Awarded Degrees
Ten of the nations foremost col-
leges have awarded Dr. Buttrick a
D.D. degree. They include Hamilton,
Miami, Princeton, Albright, Columbia,
Harvard, and Middlebury. After re-
signing as Plummer Professor of
Christian Morals at Harvard in 1960,
he joined the faculty of Northwest-
ern University. Dr. Buttrick is also
10:15 a. m
12:00 Noon-
1:15 p.m.?
2:00 p. m
5:00 p. m
7:00 p.
8:00 p.
m.
at the Chicago
Theological Seminary.
Dr. Buttrick graduated from Vic-
toria University, in his native Eng-
land, with honors in Philosophy. He
did not begin ministerial work
he came to the United States :n iyi5.
Since entering the ministry, Dr.
Buttrick has written over twelve
books dealing with Biblical interpreta-
tions. They include: Jesus Came
Pleaching, The Christian Fact and
Modern Doubt, Faith and Education,
Biblical Thought and the Secular Un-
iversity, and Faith and Education.
Most of his works deal with college
students, their education and ideas
about religion. Dr. Buttrick brings
with nun years of experience of work-
ing with ami speaking to college stu-
dents.
Morning Lecture
Dr. Buttrick wll speak at the morn-
ing lecture concerning "Education for
Freedom in a Divided World Dr.
Charles Baylis, head of the Philosophy
Department at Duke, will present a
commentary on Dr. Buttrick's views
at the evening lecture. The morning
lecture wall be held at 10:00; the
evening lecture at 7:00 p.m.
This lecture is being co-sponsored
by the SGA and the Sperry and Hut-
chinson Company. Both sponsors have
granted $2,000 for this lecture and
wo others to follow in the Winter
and Sip ring quarters.
Buccaneer Names Lockwood Queen
Bv TONY R. BOWEN
Selected from an array of 44 beau-
ties sponsored by campus organiza-
tions, Nancy Lockwood will reign as
1962 BUCCANEER Queen.
Pi.
Frats To Rush Frosh
East Carolina College fraternities
begin their fall quarter formal rush
this Monday, October 9. Their rush
period officially opens Monday night
at 7:00 pjm.
The general program of the rush
week is as follows: All ruahees will be
required to visit each fraternity house
on the first two nights between 7:00
p.m. and 10:00 p.m. Wednesday and
Thursday nights rushees are allowed
ta be selective in visiting fraternities.
Friday bids will be picked up at the
IFC offices between 9:00 a,m. and
5:00 pj?v. and turned in.
Freshmen are reminded that they
are (not allowed to drink alcoholic
beverages on campus with fraterni-
ty man.
Hours; Tryouts
In response to a recommenda-
tion made by the Student Senate
and the Dean's Advisory Coun-
cil, Dean Holt announced earlier
this week that the women dormi-
tory closing hours will be 12:00
midnight, Friday, October 6, and
1:00 a.m. Saturday, October 7.
These hours will apply to all
on-campus and off-campus func-
tions.
Tryouts for the Player's Work-
shop- Production of Jean-Paul
Sartre's "No Exit will be Oc-
tober S and 10 (Monday ?4
Tuesday), 7:S0 at Austin 208.
Nancy Lockwood
Chosen on the basis of freshness
and naturalness of features, sincere
smile, sparkling eyes, and abounding
enthusiasm displayed in the photo
graph submitted for judging plus her
photogenic qualities, Nancy was se-
lected as the typical American col-
lege girl.
Nancy, who is a sophomore English
major and who was the 1960 Home-
coming sponsor for Umstead Hall,
was sponsored by Delta Sigma
professional business fraternity.
Runner-L'ps
Runner-up? in the competition are
Judo? Murphy sponsored by the Chapel
Choir. Pat Kivette sponsored by Pi
Kappa Phi, Karen Kast sponsored by
v'hi Omega, and Murial German spon-
sored by Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Preliminary judges selecting the
five finalists were Jim Chestnut, re-
presenting the SGA; June Grimes,
Rebel Editor; Patsy Elliot, East
Carolinian Editor; Tony R. Bowen,
Sylvia Robertson, John Garriss, and
Walter Faulkner, all representing the
BUCCANEER: and Dr. John Ellen,
faculty advisor.
Judges
Final judging was handled by three
members of the Greenville Camera
Hub: Mr. James Gilliland, an em-
ployee of the federal government and
a top amateur photographer; Mr.
Stuart Savage, photographer for the
Greenville Daily Reflector and local
and state beauty pageants; and Dr.
Sam T. White, President of Greenville
11 Camera Club and former manager of
- Miss Betty Lane Evans, Miss North
Carolina of 1959.
The BUCGAiNEER Queen will be
presented a trophy at the annual
BUCCANEER Staff Banquet in the
spring and next week wiH make pers-
onal appearances on closed circuit
television.
PAGK TWO
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EAST CAROL INI A N
THUMP A V.
Sponsor Revealed Of
'Prize Offering Contest
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1961
s
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
Placement Bureau Grows Through Service
ej
films
1 ed
? the
'ould
-
J - Xita lew, self-help student, and .Mrs. Jim Porter, secretary, aid Jack Edwards in placing EC graduates.
?Photo by Skip Wamsley
Graduates Receive Continued Benefits
By CLIFF JOIRMGAN
ile?
EC . iduate, Rachel Steinbeck, discusses job opportunities witb Jack Edwards.
Since its beginning in 1907, the
East East Carolina Placement Ser-
vice lias expanded from teacher place-
ment to many varied fields. The main
factor in its tremendous growth has
been its dedication to the service of
students and graduates of East Caro-
lina.
Jack Edwards, the Director of the
Placement Service, says, "Our work
is fun because our job is to help peo-
ple. We attempt to find our grad-
uates suitable positions and we at-
tempt to find employment suitable
lor their needs .No one has to pay
lor any phase of the service
In non-teaching areas, most re-
cruiters are interested in business
majors. With 1,200 majors, East Caro-
lina's School of Business is 13th in
the South and the largest in North
Carolina, Virginia, or West Virginia.
About half of these majors are seek-
ing non-teaching Bachelor of Arts
degrees; therefore East Carolina pro-
vides a large number of prospects for
industrial employment.
East Carolina's Placement Service
;s a member of the Southern Place-
ment Association and the National
Institutional Teacher Placement As-
sociation. This association uses what
; known as the "reciprocal agree-
ment Members of this association
exchange placements. For example, a
rra luate of Fast Carolina could find
employment in Texas?through the
Placement Service agreement. The
University of Texas would find the
graduate a job. If the University of
Texas should lave a graduate coming
to this area, the Placement Service
of Fast Carolina would extend the
same service.
Importance Of Registering
Students are urged to register with
the service as soon as they become
seniors. Many graduates in the past
have failed to register with the Place-
ment bureau because, at the time of
gradual ion, they felt no need for the
service. Because of this, they have
had much difficulty in registering
later when they did need help in ob-
taining a job. The late registeration
complications arise mainly fim the
inability of the graduates to obtain
faculty recommendations. Some pro-
fessors leave the campus or do not
remember the student well enough to
give a recommendation.
The Placement Service also handles
an inactive file. For those students
?Photo by Skip Wamsley who are graduating and register but
GVant
nes
-all we
btdv and
;C w3
Ihich will
on is la-
the part
he indif-
ducator,
te far ill-
menace
the na-
izen why
made by
omenon.
nation.
alth?all
and vet
rotter
ise called
where
in many
it to the
offered
31 "?eii;
?. In f
Ferent at-
?ads to
(an i"dlf'
t nation.
ia bejrtff
that pro"
respofl
Lmera
ivhere &
the mo
neither I
Bec?u9e
L tosse
Ulthy 3
menace
the sd&"
lof vio?g
id on
do not intend to use the service at the
p resent time, their files are inactive.
Students who are going into the mili-
tary service or who intend to pursue
private employment are invited to
use the facilities that the inactive
file offers. Upon request, a regis-
trant's file can be placed into the ac-
tive file immediately.
How To Register
Registering with the service takes
but a small amount of time and effort.
The returns greatly outweigh the
ii. vest ment.
In order to register, a personal his-
tory file must be completed and given
to the bureau. The record must in-
clude photographs and recommenda-
tions from professors. This informa-
tion is compiled and made available
at the request of any prospective em-
ployer.
Mr. Edwards states, "We are al-
ways happy to help any graduate, no
mattes' how long they have been out
of school
Interviews Arranged
In the ipast two years the inter-
views arranged have increased from
1.033 to 1,543, a 49 increase in one
year. The interviews have included
representatives from schools in North
Carolina and other states as well as
business firms in the state and other
states. All interviews show a marked
increase of 49 to 107 over a two
year period.
The percentage of graduates who
registered during these two years
was up only 20r; .
?Interview arrangements are handled
by the Placement Service. Four in-
terview rooms are provided in the
Administration Building.
Throughout the year, schools and
industries request personnel by mail
and telephone. In cases where per-
sonal interviews cannot be arranged,
recommendations are supplied by
mail.
In determining the needs of the
various school systems and industries,
the Placement Service has complied
a chart of the different Major fields
of study with their graduates and the
number of calls for those graduates.
The following figures were com-
piled by the Placement Service in
order to show demand vs. supply of
teachers. These are for the school
year 1960-1961 and show the number
of calls received by the Placement
Service contrasted to the number of
graduates available.
No. of
Calls
No. of No. of Per
Crads Calls Grads
are as follows:
Applications
must be filed by
Sept. 28, 19G1
Nov. 2, 1961
Dec. 21, 1961
Jan. 25 1962
March 1, 1962
March 29, 1962
April 26, 196?
For the test that
is given on
Oct. 14, 1961
Nov. 18. 1961
Jan. 13, 1962
I" eh. 10, 1962
March 17, 1662
April 14, 1962
May 12, 1962
Library Science28341.5
Physical Ed. (w)6.16126.8
Foreign language922324.7
Mathematics2727310.1
Music261847.0
Elementary Ed.2111,3416.4
Science472765.9
Industrial Arts251415.6
English572995.2
Art13554.2
Home Economics30963.2
Business Education13862.6
Social Studies741361.8
Physical Ed. (m)67811.2
Total calls 4,133
College Placement Annual
As an additional service, a "Col-
lege Placement Annual which is an
?ffioJa occupational directory of the
Regional Placement Associations, is
given to each registrant. The annual
ontains 1,800 listings of business
firms and agencies that are interested
n employing college graduates, and
ight articles by placement directors,
advising students on careers, letters
of application, and interviews.
FSEE Exam To Be Given
The Placement Service is offering
again this year the Federal Service
Entrance Examination. By taking this
exam students can qualify for many
ivil service jobs with a beginning
rating of from G-i to G-7. These
exam results are current for a num-
ber of years after the exam.
The planned dates of examination
In addition to the FSEE exam, a
clerk-steno exam will be administer-
ed sever times during the year.
Pictures Available
Students who had their pictures in
the Junior section of the 1960-61
Buccaneer may purchase fifteen (15.
wallet size pictures for $1.00. These
: ?-tares are available now in the
student store of Wright Building. Six
holographs are required in order to
register with the Placement Ser-
vice.
For those students who do not type.
die Pi Omega Pi Honorary Business
'fraternity will type placement forms
for a nominal fee. Arrangements for
this assistance can be made with Miss
Frances Daniels in Rawl 121A.
Planning For Future
iReeently, Edwards attended the
Executive Committee meeting in Ra-
ieigh of the North Carolina Institu-
umal Teacher Placement Association,
of which he is the vice president. On
October 15-17 he plans to attend a
meeting in Atlanta. Georgia, of the
?Joint Committee of the Life Insurance
Business on Careers for College
Graduates, and on December 6-8 he
will go to the Southern College Place-
ment Officers Association meeting to
be held in Roanoke, Virginia.
Through these contacts with other
association members, much valuable
information and data can be gained
which continues the improvement of
the Placement Service at East Caro-
lina. The service is of such a current
nature that it must be kept up to date
: : all times on the changes of the
"ihl f business and its require-
ments.
Jack Edwards goes over the pointers of being a good employee with an
advisee. ?Photo by Jim Kirkland
DIAMONDS
CHEAPER THAN WHOLESALE
Our diamonds are cheaper than wholesale. By buying
our diamonds unset direct from a New York diamond cut-
ter we eliminate the profits taken by the diamond broker,
ring manufacturer, and wholesaler.
To prove our point, bring us a picture or description
of any diamond ring in any wholesale catalog. We will
make this ring up for at least ten per cent below the of-
fered wholesale price, and we guarantee that our diamond
will be equal or better in quality.
Our Certified Gemologist knows diamonds and the
diamond market. Let his know-how save you money.
Special credit terms can be arranged for ECC students.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
George Lautares - Certified Gemologist
ECC Class ?41
? I 11?11
MM
PAGE FOUR
9
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER i
Pitt County Residents Attend Civil Defense Class
Eller Instructs Course To Train
Students In Radiation Detection
"Radiation Monitoring a public-
service course taught by Dr. Frank
Eller of the department of science,
began Monday. October 2.
The purpose of the course, Dr.
Eller stated, is to train monitors for
buildings on the East Carolina cam-
pus and for Pitt County localities.
Training will enable those taking the
course to use detection devices for
radiation and to interpret the read-
ings of the devices.
The class was made up of the first
125 people who applied for admission,
Dr. Eller said. Seventy-five of these
were expected to be interested citi-
zens of various parts of Pitt County,
and the others were from East Caro-
lina College.
Dorm Elects Officers
Garrett Hall has elected officers to
serve for the 1961-1968 school year.
Rebecca Munphey has been elected
ro serve as president of the oast
wing of the dormitory; and Ann
Worthington to serve as president of
the west wing. As dormitory presi-
dents, the two women students will
also serve on the Women's Judiciary
and as members of the Student Gov-
ernment Association.
Serving with Rebecca in the east
wing are the following officers: Eliz-
abeth Deaiiton, vice president; Sue
Bailey, secretary; and Billie Boyd,
treasurer.
In addition to Ann, officers in the
West Wing of Garrett are: Olive Her-
ling, vice president; Sue Evans, sec-
retary; and Patsy Shaw, treasurer.
The first meeting of the group took
place Monday at 7 p.m. in the auditor-
ium of the Joyner Memorial Library.
It was. Dr. Eller said, largely an or-
ganizational and orientation sessfc?.
In the next four weeks in October
the group will meet for instruction at
the same hour and iplace each Tuesday
night. Each meeting will cover a two
and a half hour period.
In addition, Dr. Eller explained, the
group will be divided into three teams.
At least one meeting for each team
will be held on a Thui-sday night dur-
ing October at 7 p.m. in the Joyner
Memorial Library.
Members of the Pitt County De-
fense Council have approved the pre-
senting of the radiation monitoring
course and have agreed that repre-
sentatives from localities in all parts
ol the county should participate.
Dr. Eller, who teaches chemistry
and physics, has had training by the
Department of Defense for such a
course as is being presented and is a
certified' instructor.
The course was planned and organ
ized with the encouragement of Dean
Robert L. Holt of East Carolina Col-
lege and Chairman J. H. Rose of the
Pitt County Civil Defense Council.
Hyde Speaks At First YDC Meet
Wallace N. Hyde, executive secre-1 parties. And the only way you can
tarv of the North Carolina Democratic ! be active in government is through
Executive Committee (pinpointed
sources of political party strength
in an address at the opening meeting
for the 1901-1962 term of the Young
Demorcrats Club.
Speaking Wednesday night, Sept.
27, before members of the club and
special guests, Hyde stated that the
strength of a political party lies in
its ability to recruit new members,
train party leaders and develop an
effective and area-wide precinct
organization.
Training of party leaders, he said,
should lie "based on the promise that
;he backbone of the party structure
is organization on precinct level
Explaining the importance of poli-
tical parties, he declared, "Demo-
cracy cannot exist without political
ECC STUDENTS
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT
THE "MAP" PARTY HOUSE and
PIZZA PARLOR
Try Our Delicious Pizza, Sandwiches, Barbecue Dinners,
Soups, Pie, and Beverages Anytime.
10cc Discount on Purchases of "Meal Tickets"
Free Dancing at All Times in a Non-Alcoholic Atmosphere
Strictly a
SICE PLACE FOR SICE PEOPLE
Join Us At
5 Points - 2nd Floor (over Mary Ann Soda Shop)
BILL GRIFFIN, Opr. and Mgr.
3&
WASH and WEAR
LONDON FOG
the main coat you need
More than a raincoat-it's the
main coat you need in any
weather a man's coat cut in
women's sizes. Lastingly
wrinkle-resistant, water-and-
wind repellent. Tailored of
Calibre Cloth, an exclusive
super blend of Dacron and
fine combed cotton. Wash it
drip-dry wear it. Colors:
Sices:
32.50
wtojVWvwN ,v
LONDON FOG
the mmin coat you need
More than a raincoat?it's the
main coat you need in any
weather. Tailored of choice
cotton poplin, the "Cruiser"
keeps out wind and rain
stays wrinkle-free through
rugged wear. Brightened with
an exclusive tartan plaid lin-
ing under the coat, collar,
pocket flaps.
32.50
o?&mm
MEMS WER
We Cordially Invite You to Register for a COLLEGE
HALL SUIT to be Given Away Homecoming Weekend
Friday, October 6th. No purchasje necefcsary?register
everytime you come in.
a political party
Hyde announced party plans for
a series of workshops aimed at train-
ing- feature party leaders. "We're going
(to have to educate people to the
party ht said.
Hyde was introduced to the YDC
audience by Walter B. Jones of Farm-
ville, 1960 candidate for Congress.
The party official spoke to the group
in the auditorium of the Joyner
library.
the
'Tiger' Appears
"The Tig-er bulletin of
AFROTC Cadet Corps has just ap-
peared in its first issiie for the 1961-
1962 term.
News of the 600th AFlROTC detach-
ment and editorial comment make up
the contest of the publication. Tiie
punpose of "The Tiger according
to T Sgt. Ei-vin EL Koon. advisor to
the staff, is "to supply cadets with
information of interest in the detach-
ment, to establish esprit de corps
among cadets and to give practical
experience in issuing a publication.
"The Tiger" is a three-page mimeo-
graphed publication, with contests
arranged in rtwo-clohrm format on
each page.
Cadet Capt. Edward J. Parrel act-
ed as publisher of the first issue.
Cadet Lt. G. Carroll Norwood will be
publisher of forthcoming issues during
the school year. ,
Retha E. (Lib) Rogers is editor
of "The Tiger and Sally M. Burdette
assistant editor. Lib is a lieutenant
colonel and Sally a captain in the
Angel Flight, co-ed auxilary of the
Arnold Air Society.
Dr. Bing To Be
In Next Edition
9f 'Who's Who'
Dr. Kenneth L. Bing, director of
the Department of Industrial Arts,
has been chosen by the editorial board
of 'Who's Who im America" for in-
clusion in the next edition of the na-
tionally known publication.
Dr. Bing joined the College faculty
in 1949 and has acted as director of
the Department of Industrial Arts
since that time. Under his leadership
the department has grown in num-
ber of .students, in its equipment and
course offerings, and is performing
S valuable service to North Carolina
education through its training pro-
graming for industrial arts teachers.
A native of Mount Vernon, Iowa,
he holds degrees from Nebraska Wes-
leyan University, the University of
Minnesota, and the University of
Missouri, where he received the doc-
torate in education.
After teaching in public schools in
Nebraska, Minnesota, and Winston-
Salem, N. C, he served as associate
professor of industrial arts at Georg-
ia Teachers College in Statesboro, and
;is head of the Industrial Arts De-
partment of ?Southeast Missouri State
College at Catpe Girardeau.
He is a life member of the North
Carolina Industrial Arts Association.
Last Spring at a meeting of the N.
C. State College Chapter of Epsilon
Pi Tau, he was announced as recip-
ient of the laureate citation of the in-
ternational honorary fraternity in in-
dustrial aits. The citation will be
?awarded next spring, according to
present plans, at the annual American
industrial Arts Association Conven-
tion in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Dr, Bing has worked also with the
N. C. Department of Public Instruc-
tion as a member of the Advisory
Committee on Industrial Arts and as
chairman of the State Committee on
Supervision of Industrial Arts.
He is a former vice president and
district membership chairman of the
National Association of Industrial
Aits Teacher Educators and holds
membership in a number of other na-
tional educational organizations.
He is a member of the Board of
Stewards of the Jarvis Memorial
Methodist Church of Greenville.
Staff members of the student literary magaa
fall issue of the quarterly. Editor Junius I). Grimes III, (seated) listens to suggestions from (left
dra Cobb, Ronald Watson, David Smith, John Alfred Willis. Sue Ellen Hunsucker, and Milton (,
Literary Outlet For frX' Students
Grimes Announces
Students Ready '61
Rebel1 PI
F
eoei nans;
all Issue
Plans for the 1961-1962 issues of
the East Carolina student magazine,
The Rebel, are now being made by
a staff headed by Junius D. Grimes
TIL He has announced the staff now
working on the fall issue.
The Rebel, which has received
high praise in literary circles of the
state, first appeared in 1958. It is
published quarterly during the regu-
lar school year. Contents include fic-
iton, poetry, essays, book reviews,
and other materials by students and
guests winters from the faculty. An
Republicans To Meet
The East Carolina College
Young Republican Club will hold
its first meeting for the 1961-
1962 academic year in the Li-
brary Auditorium Wednesday,
October 11 at 7:30 p. m.
Nicholson, York Head '61 BSU;
Executive Council Plans Activities
Mary Lu Nicholson, senior, is serv-
ing as president of the Baptist
Student Union.
This fall 1419 students indicated
membership in Baptist churches or
preference for the denomination. At
the Student Center on East Eighth
Street, Baptist students have begun
a program of religious, educational,
and recreational activities for 1961-
1962.
As head of the Executive Council
of the BSU, Mary Lu is associated
with the following officers of the
organization: Carl Yorks, vice presi-
dent; Charles Ashley, treasurer;
Pamela Alls-brook, corresponding
secretary; Fay High, recording secre-
tary; and Vickie Morgan, editor of the
campus BSU publication "The Key
The Rev. Dwight Pickling, director
of ihe BSU. assists the Council in its
pragnun.
Serving on the Executive Council
as chairman of committees are the
following students listed with the
groups which they will head:
George Patrick and Brenda Painter,
Enlistment; Judith Fletcher, Devo-
tions; Jackie C. Grady, Social Events;
Louise Sheipard, Forums; Patricia
Wiley, Music; Audrey Porter, Student
Center; Denise Chalk, Publicity;
Randall Peacock, Jr Extension;
William T. Wiley, Audio-Visual
Materials; and Janev Lee, Missions.
Salem
refreshes your taste
-x?t"?9ft?0S every puff
art section an
v ided Ly as (
A.s a spet
zine, issues of tl
lu.ve carried ?
with noted North a
ind journalistic :
1961 edition had as
interview with '
Chapel Hill. A!
interview with tJ ?
;?. ck; Pub I ei .1
the Raleigh "News
authors Paul I i?. ? ?
and Ingiis Fletrhf
The present staff
fred Willis, a
Smsth, business
Cob assistant
KofiUi Watson adrei I
Carolista Fletcher,
Sue Ellen Hu:
editor; George Ca
Crocker, assistant
Ovid W. Pierce, N
novelist ami fa-uk
u'ty advisor to the
?
Dr. Douglas To Speak
In Knoxville Lecture
Dr. George A. Douj
; artment of social st
as speaker on the ?
a the Southeastern Fa
Conference in Knoxvillc. T
?er 15, 16, 17.
Also attending the
East Carolina will b?- I
'i-d. director of tht
home econonC S ? ,
tion of secretary of
council.
'Helping Youth a
of the conference. Di
l l-ply the theme to
n a talk bef
of the council.
Students To Attend
Seminar On Africa
A college semina!
inn African Values" w
Franklinton Cente
arolina from supper Fi
her S through suppe; S
?r 5. This seminar is
the American Friend- -
tee.
East Carolina is invil
three students. Eater
should see Mr. D. I
Austin.
I
4
75. Apurt. iSBenaath ancient trees,
which have known so many springtimes, you feel renewed and re-
freshed by the soft, cool air. And so your taste is refreshed by a Salem
the cigarette with springtime freshness in the smoke. Special Hih
Porosity paper "air-softens" every puff. Enjoy the rich taste of fine
tobaccos while you refresh your taste, with Salem I
menthol fresh
rich tobacco taste
modern filter, too
Cor. Fifth and Council
Dedicated To . . .
A Young Man's Tattt
Starts Friday
at the
STATE Theatre
La Dolce Vita
1961
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1961
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE PTVE
-uspective Formal Rushees pause for refreshments, chat with Kappa Delta Sorority's Judy Lambert at Pan-
It nic Open House.
irientation Prepares Girls For Formal Rush
Freshmen Elect
Ruderman Prexy;
Assumes Duties
Gill H. Ruderman heads the Fresh-
man Class as a result of a campus
run-off held this week under the di-
rection of the Student Government
Association.
In the campaign f?r the presidency,
Ruderman emerged as winner over
three opponents. He is majoring in
mathematics.
Other newly elected officers of the
( lass of 1965 are Thomas H. Hart-
ley, Jr vice (president; Judith Ann
Whitfield, secretary; and Stephanie
Pascal, treasurer.
Two senators to serve on the Leg-
islature of the Student Government
Association were also chosen in the
election. They are Ralph Sehofield and
Carol Elaine Daugherty.
New officers have begun their du-
ties as leaders of freshman activities.
Organizational News In Brief
Groups Install New Members; Elect Officers
the
Rushees Atten
House; Consid
d Panhe
er Possi
llenic Open
ble Choices
David
Sandra
p er;
It ? G.
e
he de-
appear
rffered
Life
. 0
lent of
thtine
inn;
Imeet ;ig
U 1. v VERNE BLACKLEY
one hundred prospective
. s ; articipated in the Panhellen-
House given at the Alumni
M nday night. Freshmen and
interested in learning about
Has; Carolina Sororities
. the function.
scrapbooks, composites,
ar, trophies, anil magazines
n among items displayed by the
s.
ten House is a part of the
ientatson program which
ted each year prior to formal
: ? a women students. Formal
eduled for the week of
10.
? card from one of the
was, "All the girls were
v i friendly ami I enjoyed
tl e sororities working to-
1
I'm confused after hearing so
? - about so many groups all
added another.
enic delegates commented,
. the grodp was very interested
toilege Sponsors
Ecjfive Seminar
T ' ? Extension Department
am the setting- up of an Exe-
aot Training Seminar through the
coo iion of the School of Busi-
net ? :? Carolina and the First
? I Company of Sanford.
First Provident Company is
ding this seminar for the up-
? i employees, and tlie
es of their subsidiary com-
in sororities in general and if these
girls are an example of the ones to
tome to Formal Rush, we will have a
successful iush
Dean White, advisor to Panhellen-
ic, stated. "The girls will now begin
thinking about our sororities after
this first introduction
Mary Nell Shaw, president of the
Panhellenic Council, added, "The
Panhellenic Council is pleased with
it? second Open House
Hick fang Announces Opera;
Schedules Try outs For 'Faust'
T
pro
gr
rst arid-
held at
Nor
Novem-
lored by
'onvmit-
p?r.
F
m
sul
to
sen
35
P
Da
rot1
Gii
Ifr
1
s?r
low
Dr.
HO-
Alt
Wednesday night at fi:30 p.
ees of the company and
omparaes will he traveling
ville and Sanford to attend
meetings. The attendance is
nville and 48 in Sanford.
? ? t time. Dr. William H.
is presenting Office Manage-
Greenvflle, and Harold Mc-
th is presenting introduction to
in Sanford.
he first -eries of seminars con-
.vo evenings each on the fol-
topics: Office Management
W H. Durham; Introduction to
ness, Harold McGarth; Account-
a W. Ho well; Business English,
. Finch; Personal Finance, Dr.
es; and Business Law, Byron
?man.
ollowing this 12-week series, the
?:?! series will consist of Money
Banking, Public Relations, Ad-
Personnel Management,
porate Finance, and Psychology
.eadershilp.
Paul Hickfang, director of the East
Carolina College Opera Theater an-
nounced today that the major opera
for this year will be Gounod's FAUST.
"This will be our first endeavor at
grand opera with full orchestral ac-
i-omi; anient said Mr. Hickfang.
Present plans are to invite a pro-
fessional tenor from New York to
sing the title role of FAUST. Hick-
fang will sing the role of the devil,
MEPHISTOPHELES. All other roles
will be double cast. The role of MAR-
GARITA will be sung by Alison Moss
of Greenville and Anne Vickery of
North Wilkesboro; SIEBEL, Martha
Bradner of Greenville and Jessamine
iliatt of Clinton; VAIJENT1NE, Page
Shaw of Elizabeth town and Jerrod
Teachey of Washington, N. C; MAR-
THA. Betsy Hancock Bullard of Scot-
land Neck and Bennie Ourrin of Ox-
ford. N. O.J WAGNER, John Aldridge
i f Kinston.
The opera daites are set for Feb-
ruary 11 and 12. The East Carolina
College Symphony Orchestra will ac-
company the opera and will be under
the direction of Donald Hayes. Dra-
matics director will be Dr. Robert
Rickert of the English Department.
Teachers' Exam Sat.
The National Teachers' Examina-
tion will be given on Saturday, Oc-
tober 7, beginning at 8:30 a.m. in Rawl
130 and the Library Auditorium.
Anyone wishing to take the ex-
amination must ask for information
through the Educational Testing Ser-
vice at least one month in advance.
This test is required of all people
getting a certificate for the first
time or wishing to change their certi-
ficate. The test will also be given on
February 10 and April 14.
The Opera Theater will have its
first chorus rehearsal for the opera
FAUST next Tuesday Oct. 10 at 4:30
PM in the Music Building Choral
Room No. 148. Hickfang announced
that this organization is open to any
and all interested students who wish
:o participate in the opera chorus.
The townspeople of Greenville and
other nearby towns are also invited
to join the group.
A definite rehearsal schedule will
be announced at the first meeting.
ACE Sponsors Fittings
Fittings for women's blazers will
be held in the lobby of Wright BuiW
ing on Friday, October 12, between
10:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. The sale is
sponsored by the Association for
Childhood Education.
Freshmen blazers are navy blue;
sophomore blazers, olive green; and
the junior and senior blazers, white.
Prices are $23.45 and $26.45, the dif-
ference in price due bo the wool, not
the tailoring.
Proceeds will be used to purchase
a (portrait of Miss Frances Wahl, who
was instrumental in founding ACE
on this campus, and to send delegates
to the state and national conventions.
Johnson Fills Wilton's
Temporary Vacancy
Mrs. Lucile Rice Johnson, a former
faculty member of EC and scientist,
has returned to conduct classes for
a month.
Mrs. Johnson is teaching classes
for Dr. Wilton, who is on a leave of
absence due to a death in the family.
Mrs. Johnson taught in the EC
Science Department from 1948 to
1958. She then accompanied her hus-
band to Laos, where he was in charge
of the malaria control program of
the International Cooperation Admin-
istration of the U. S. State Depart-
ment.
In Laos, Mrs. Johnson assisted her
husband in his work and taught math-
ematics and science in the high school
at Vientiane. Because of unsettled
political conditions in Laos, Mrs. John-
son was sent to Thailand in 1960. The
Johnsons returned to this country in
March.
During their stay overseas, Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson toured Japan, Hong
Kong, and India, and visited the Khm-
er Temple and the Taj Mahal.
Mrs. Johnson holds an A. B. de-
gree from the University of Ken-
tucky and a M. A. from the Univers-
ity of Illinois. She is the author of
a number of published scientific ar-
ticles in the fields of biology and
.oology.
Art Frat Installs Six
Alpha Delta Tau, Industrial Arts
honorary fraternity, installed six new
members at a dinner held at the Cin-
derella restaurant on Wednesday even-
ing, September 27.
Alpha Delta Tau is an honorary
fraternity based on scholastic achieve-
ment hi industrial arts and related
fields. Its purpose is to recognize
i.ccomplishments, promote scholastic
proficiency, foster professional ad-
vancement, and uphold personal and
professional honor. The precepts on
which the fraternity was founded are:
leadership service, and honor.
Dr. Kenneth Bing, director, and
RoIhH W. Leith of the industrial arts
department serves as advisors of the
fraternity.
The new members are as follow:
Dave Barlow, Spencer Grady, Robert
E. Hill, James Howard, Hubert K.
Leggett, and Charles H. Stokes.
Alpha Phi's Pledge Ten
The Delta Alpha chapter of Alpha
Phi Sorority ipledged ten new mem-
bers last week after a series of in-
formal rush parties and initiated by a
Mexican party at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Brimley. They joined Betty Ann
Carawian, Ann DeVane, Bunny Mcll-
wean, Grace Maxwell, Eleanor Poole,
and Belinda Smith to bring the Fall
pledge class to a total of sixteen.
The new members of Delta pledge
class are:
Carol Lea Barrett, Hilda Marie
Brewer, Lymda Jean Busihby, Martha
Carroll Ellis, Georgia Grey Hooks,
Janet Elizabeth McDonald, Nancy Lee
Morris, Brenda Gail Reges, Julia
Pauline Sutton, Patricia Anne Wiley.
Rebecca Murphrey is serving as
pledge trainer; Rachel Andrews, Rush
(hairman, advised by Mrs. Frank Al-
len of Fnrmville, was in charge of
the rush parties.
Initiation Honors Three
Zeta Lambda chapter of Delta Zeta
sorority initiated three new pledges
in a formal pledge ceremony in the
Alumni Building Sunday night. New
pledges are Billie Boyd, Bonnie Har-
ris, and Carleen Davis.
Officer of Delta Zeta are Gay
Hudson, president; Carol Rankin,
vice president in charge of pledge
training; Edith Baker, vice (president
in charge of membership; Nancy Ber-
y, recording secretary; Gerry Whit-
field, corresponding secretary; and
Judy Berry, treasurer.
Nelson Heads Art Society
At Delta Phi Delta's organizational
meeting for 1961-62, Nelson Dudley,
a graduate student in the field of art,
was elected president of the national
lonorary society.
Mr. Dudley is a 1961 graduate from
the Department of Art, with the de-
tre of Bachelor of Science is cur-
Miiily a full-time candidate in the
graduate school working for the Mas-
ter of Arts in art.
Mr. Dudley has exhibited in Green-
ville, the State Art Gallery in Ra-
leigh; and in Rocky Mount, Wilson,
and Goldsboro. His undergraduate
major was in the field of graphic arts,
but he is doing his master's degree
work in the field of painting.
Elected as pledges to the organi-
zation were twelve students from the
Department of Art. These students
were chosen on the basis of personal
qualifications, artistic ability, and
suitable academic records. They are:
Sana Garrett, Keren McLawhorn, Bar-
bara Tripp Tucker, James Smith,
James Saunders, Jean Butler.
Also -Robert D. Stehmiitz, Rose Read,
Linda Keffer, Carol Barrett, Forrest
Matheson, and Gale Hammond.
Sigma Sorority Fleets
Polly Bunting President
Pledges of Gamma Beta Chapter
of Sigma Sigma Sigma chose officers
recently at their first pledge meeting.
One of eight social sororities on
the campus, the Gamma Beta Chapter
encourages high academic standards
and carries out a program of social
service with emphasis on work among
children.
Polly L. Bunting, elected as presi-
dent of the pledges, will assume her
duties for approximately twelve weeks.
During this period, pledges will study
the history of the chapter and will
learn of their responsibility in the
sorority before becoming sisters.
Other pledges serving as officers,
en addition to President Bunting, are
Martha Hudgins, vice president; Linda
Thornton, secretary; Jenny Lynn
Thompson, treasurer; and Elizabeth
Glover, projects chairman.
Chi Omega Initiates Two
On Saturday, September 30, the
Kho Zeta Chapter of the Chi Omega
Sorority initiated two new membeus.
They are Shirley Minton and Sara
Lou White.
Chi Omega emphasizes the higher
education of women and strives for
active leadership in eamjpus activities.
Strawn Attends State Meet
Alice Strawn of the department of
home economics will serve on a six-
member committee which will set
Op suggested guide lines for certi-
fication of home economics teachers
in the states.
The group, working with Dr. Cat-
herine T. Dennie, state supervior of
home economics education, met in
Raleigh, September 30. They establish-
ed the suggested guide lines for "A"
Certificates and Graduate Certificateg
and for vocational home economics.
Wilkinson Heads PKT
Senior student Michael Wilkinson
has been elected president of Phi
Kappa Tau, social fraternity.
A fraternity th'at has grown to be
one of the leading fraternities in the
netion, the East Carolina colony of
Phi Kappa Tau was founded during
the spring quarter of 1960. The pur-
pose of Phi Kappa Tau is to establish
close bonds of brotherhood and of
loyalty to the college campus that
will be a credit to the National Fra-
ternity, East Carolina College, and
to the general college fraternity
system.
During the year, 1960-1961, the
colony achieved the highest scho-
lastic average and this honor received
the Board of Trustees Scholarship
Trophy. Phi Kappa Tau also won
the second-place plaque in the 1960
Homecoming parade and a Stereo-
High Fidelity console record player
during a Liggett and Myers contest.
Serving with President Wilkinson
are the following- officers: Charles
A. Humphrey, vice ipresident; William
P. Eyerman, secretary; Benjamin F.
Harrison, treasurer; Marion B. God-
bold, Jr chaplain; and Johnny Bry-
ant Parker, Sergeant-at-Arms.
Delta Tau Installs Six Members
Alpha Delta Tau, Industrial Arts'
honorary fraternity, installed six new
members at a dinner held at the
Cinderella restaurant on Wednesday
evening, September 27.
The new members are as follow:
Dave Barlow, Spencer Grady, Robert
E. Hill, James Howard, Hubert K.
Leggett, Jr and Charles H. Stokes.
Budget Corrections
The following errors appeared
in the September 28 issue of the
East Carolinian.
Inter-Religious Council, appro-
priation 94.00.
SGA, appropriation, $25,351.00.
Corrected figures are as fol-
lows:
Inter-Religious Council, appro-
priation $964.00.
SGA, appropriation, $15,351.00.
We all make mistake S Jfo
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PAGE SIX
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, 0
SPORTS
REVIEW
By RICHARD
BOYD
Buc
)
5
vi 1 U Homecoming?
for East Carolina
Can Stitdi nt Body Spirit lit Unit u
Saturday afternoon is Homecoming
coming to town to take on
(the enthusiasm of the
College Stadium and cheer our
mother impressive victory.
toughest opponent of the young
mry and conquered Catawba's Indians
accomplished their mission without
jail gathering on the EC side
of the field cheered the team to victory.
Homecoming is an ideal time Cor the "spirit"
arise from its grave after such a long dormanl rx
week's game could be the start of a new
body's support of 'lie grid squad. It docs
on any fan's pan to make a little noise
of our football team.
the road and at home in sup-
fans and the Elon Christians are
the unbeaten Pirates. It is high time for
EC student body to appear at
hard working grid squad on to
The Bues played their
season last v ek in Salisl
16 f. The spirited Pirate
band or cheerleaders. Just
Elon
Unbeaten Pirates Return
From Catawba To Face Elon
Homecoming
of EC to
iod. This
"era" in the student
not take much effort
nul show everyone that
lv on
ie are prow
We have failed misera
port of our team during the s
credit, where credit is due, tin ?
we will cooperate in helping them to have one
? the history of East Carolina.
the nrates 1 nai w
of the finest footba
11. young season. Let us all give
remainder of this fall and show
Run
Coach Jael
was pleased with !
teams 1
Dotm Of A Fine Football Team
Boone, the hard working EC head grid mentor,
iver'
Kast Carolina's unbeaten Pirates go
:nto their Homecoming affair Saturday
unbeaten am untied after three con-
secutive wins. The latest Buc vic-
lim was Catawba's Indians last Sat-
urday night in Salisbury. The Pirates
used a stout defense headed by ('lay-
ion Piland, Chuck Gordon, Earl Sweet,
and Bob Bumgardner, as well as a
strong running game sipieamheaded
v Prank Galloway, Tom Matthews,
Tom .Michel ami Nick HiLgert to
turn hack stubborn Catawba.
Coach Jack Boone's high riding
forces used a 96 yard march early
m tihe contest, a 50 yard drive period,
EC face
ty of the time.
Homecoming
in improved Elon Chris-
team Saturday in the Pilate's
Homecoming affair. The old
be watching a Hue team
in last season's case)
A
lan
'big
pad
hat
. vvil
(as was
is unbeaten going into the affair.
capacity crowd is expected in Green
for the
vi
in Salis-
ong way since the opening
.dayers efforts following the Buc win o
Catawba a India Kast Carolina was a highly Improved team
from the September 23 contest with Guilford.
The Pirate offense and defenae worked as if never has
during the 6 campaign. The Hue's offense accumulated 16
points in the initial half of action and the stout Pirate forward
vvall held the Indians in contact with only 90 yards rushing and
b5 yards passing while holding the home team scoreless.
The. Homecoming affair this Saturday afternoon will fea-
ture an E team that is m the stage of maturing into an out-
standing football squad. The Hues have not performed before the
Some ?lks.bul once ,llis season when thev conquerd Indiana
Pennsylvania 19-6.
But the East Carolina team last Saturday night
bury locked as though they had come a
victory. Coach Boone commented, "our running ga
1, p'i,nd ?"r Pas?ng game is coming along in fine fashion"
A nows he has a top-notch signal caller in Dan
Rouse a fleet ot good halfbacks, two hard running fullbacks in
Nlck HUgeil and Bill Strickland and two little Ail-American
cancidates in the speedy Buc line in Chuck Gordon and Clayton
1 llano.
Before the Pirate's opener with Indiana. Pennsylvania
Coach Boone knew that his weak spots would be his inexperienced
halfbacks and guards. However, after the first few games it
seems that the Pirates have found the answer to these problems
The running of Larry Rudi.il Frank Galloway, Tom Michel'
and Tom Matthews has been one of the more impressive spots
on the E( squad. '
' ' Bucs guards have materialized better than antici-
f 1 (n:ac'h Boo"e- Veteran Karl Sweet. Murry Strawbridge
)alla Uollmoworth. and Freak Friedland have been nothing
but giants on the Pirate line. Sweet has been nothing short of
nsational i? every Buc contest. The 5' 11 21 found Junior
f om Portsmouth irginia can often be seen in the enemy back-
field hrowing the opposing hacks for long losses.
East Carolina is fortunate in having two of the better
memen m he state return. Piland and Gordon. The former is
J1 pound tackle who is probably one of the best lineman ever
. The Winton native, tremendously fast for a tackle, is a
ntield I .ocker, and like Sweet can often be seen in
?ackield Gordon 13 a solid 200 pounder who should
onference honors. A 24 year old veteran of
:iM" a il yard field jroal, in the latter
slaves of the .first half of play to
accumulate the game's scoring. Dan
Kouse engineered the three Hue drives
and climaxed the initial march with
a 24 yard screen pass to halfback
Tom Matthews for pay dirt.
The second EC touchdown was a
one yard plunge by Tri-Gaptain and
fullback Nick Hilgert from Eilzabeth
ity. The final Pirate score came on
Bob Muhlrow's second field goal of
'ho young campaign. The husky end
booted a 11 yard three pointer from
? extremely bad angle. The Bishop-
ville. South Carolinian hooted one out
two extra (point placements. The
? al half was a defensive battle with
' ? Buc's Piland and Gordon staying
in the Catawba backfield the major-
M) afternoon kickoff.
Of course, the Buc mentor is an-
ticipating the Christians to be ready
tor EC. The Pirates will more than
likely get the favorite's role due to
their performance last Saturday night
against the Catawba eleven. How-
i ver, the Klon team is known to have
a well balanced team led by one of
he better quarterbacks in the Caro-
lina Conference, Ace Wooten.
Finest Came Of Season
Concerning their finest game of
the season against Catawba. Coach
Boone said, "Our otfen.se was the
sharpest that it has leen all season,
running game was good, and our
in attack is Lnuproving
Boone went on to say, "Catawba
tame back well in the second half of
play. In the line Piland, Gordon,
Sweet, and Bumgardner were particu-
laiily outstanding; Rouse called a
uood game, Isenhower punted well,
and as a whole our offense and defense
improved from the first two contests
our
pass
FLOATS . . . are given
Homecoming Parade Saturday morning
last minute tout-he an serorities, fraternities and organizat
lay Pennington
V" RA Plans Activities For Yea
( al
(iero
great 1
the enemy
!y make
the servue. Gordon teams-up with Piland to spell "nothing"but
trouble for any EC opponent. ng DU1
Coach Boone claims to have two outstanding defensive
ends in Hub Bumgardner from Granite Falls and Jones Locker-
man from Clinton.
Richard Honeycutt, Mob Muldrow, and Johnny Anderson
are three other flankmen that the EC coach can use and ex"
pect from them a good performance. Honeycutt already has
caught two passes good for over 40 yards. Muldrow is Jht second
leading scorer on the team with two field goals and 4 extra ooi s
while Anderson, although just a Freshman isexpS t
much action during the remainder of the season
Gero, Pennington Coaching Gridders
Bumgardner: Key
Man In Pirate's
Strong Defense
By PARKER CHESSON
A key man in the East Carolina
Pirate's strong defense is a junior
terman, B.otbby Bumgardner
rhroagfh the first three games of
the season, Bumgardner has stood out
as a offensive and defensive left end
Opponents, and teammates as well,
rate Bobby as one of the toughest
players on the Buc squad. Standing
6 1" and weighing 185 pounds, he
is a very hard man to take out on
plays heading in his direction. Like
several other boys that Coach Jack
Boone has recruited, the big left end
is a terrific competitor and seems
to thrive on body contact.
Bobby was a starter last year as a
sophomore, which is something that
second year men do not usually ac-
complish because of East Carolina's
limited freshman football program.
His pass-receiving ability and block-
ing were considered good last season.
While attending Granite Pall's
High School, Bunugardner starred in
all three major sports. He is a Busi-
ness education major here at East
Carolina.
Barring unforeseen injury, Bobby
lias a fine future in store for him
during the remainder of his college
playing days.
Hie Burs have some new faces on
the gridiron this fall in addition to
loot hall jdayei-s and managers. The
particular new faces are in the coach-
ing field. Ray Pennington and Sal
?? will assist Coach Jack Boone
this season with the Pirate Squad.
Ray Penningiton comes to us from
Greensboro and is a 1957 graduate
"f East Carolina. In 1955, and '56 he
was an All-Conference End. Penning-
ton coached in football and baseball
at Bessemer High School three years.
Last year he received his M.A. from
the University of North Carolina.
Pennington is married and has two
children.
Stal Gero, a native ?f Madison, New
Jersey, is a graduate of Elon College,
a Masters From University
By TONY KATSIAS
of North Carolina.
Gero wsls All-Conference his
last
two years at Elon. He made All-State
and Lit.il American. In 1952 he play-
ed professional
Wa
football with the
ington Redskins. After retiring
The Woman's Recreation Associa
lion has planned a series of activi-
ties for the 1961-62 school year which
included the formation of two new
clubs and the programing of regular
intramural activities.
Miss Lorrayne Grtdf, of the Physi-
1 Education Department, has or-
nized a Modern Dance Club which
she hopes will appeal to anyone in-
terested in any phase of dancing. Al-
though the club will stress creative
dancing, those interested in dancing
in general are invited to join.
Another club, usually geared along
masculine lines. ja being formed by
Miss Russell of the Physical Educa-
Departmen to interest those of
ender. Miss Russell has
for an all girl's
ub. Any girls in-
terested in weight training may con-
tact Miss Russell a: the gym.
Among other activities planned by
U i is a "Swim for Fun Night"
women students. This swimming
activity will consist of relays and
comic stunts on strictly fun basis.
Swimming for fun is also a good way
for girls to trim up unsightly bulges,
?;u why not try to slim the fun way?
Volleyball intramurals began Tues-
day. October 3 Qt 4:00 p.m. Dormi-
tory representatives will notify play-
er- prior to scheduled games in order
thai there be no conflict or doubt as
iss
tion
the Feminine g
plans underway
weight-training 1
ri Pro ball, he started teaching
it Asheboro High School.
Gero is also married and has two
children.
Both Gero ami Pennington are
teaching courses at
serving as coaches.
EC as well as
The Graduate Record Examin
atinn. which all graduate stu-
dents must pass before being ad-
mitted to candidacy, will be given
??n November IS, Januarv 20,
March 3, April 28, and July 7.
The lime and place for these
tests will be announced later.
!
rrrr " ?m r mm university
Lets Go SKATING Tonight
ftnW0NDERLAUNAnT?XCitement ?f SkaHng ? Da?
SKATING Week Nights 7:00-10:30
DANCING
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ADULT COUPLES DANCE-Sat 9:00-1:00 a?,
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Located 3 miles West on Highway 70 at the Bypass .
DELICIOUS FOOD
SERVED 24 HOURS
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Corner W. 9th & Dickinson
DO YOU KNOW
THAT
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5th & Reade Streets
Offers ALL East Carolina College
students, faculty, and staff .
A DISCOUNT on all sales and
service
Service 7 days a week from 7 a. m.
till one-half hour after the dormi-
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9 blends of premium gasoline to give
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Tin- WRA consist : a
students, an! is centered
'? oi thwhile a ti l ies. ft
a
On Campus
KM ' " I
I
J
SAIL ON, SAIL OM
J suj pose October 12 is ? ?. ? ? .
ry way and
? ??? You ha t, y
" asses, you write!
you watch Howdy- kj
une little thought to 1 t'that
i ?ay? No, y u do
Nobody thinke about (
: ?'?? pause ; r a ?
stirring saga.
fOmidktM
Christopher C
Hi. father, Ralph T. Colun
wash game. Hia mother, 1
sprinter. Christopher was an oi .
brothew and eight sisters. With
auto wash and hi.
joung Columbus was left pretty much hi
However, the lad did i k or br
and spent aU his waking
ately there was only 01
foHortt by Anstotle-i
I- tteHor, Columbus g
.was another book
faataa his fat htUe tegs would , ?
Lh? rumor, alas, proved
moreen a Spanish 1
?n il" "Wtod, Columbus
? But the only way to go to i.
after bo many year, of read
r?Ltodtoelap,
Jirtu ult. 1?. revolutionarv nm i,
life) and nl?.iln? ' pla,?ued with lit1
what to Jo with i,t?urI- '
made still another L?t Z polumbus. ?? Gn I I
? fn.nt o ?tt T ' 'T'V'ry: lH- 'M'k ;1 iUt"r- P?? '
and so has tobnceo Tt u aVe Uvn ste?t
of work h mXt of uruh- '
And so, gocd friend, I? ?if nlur-
Claret e give a tho'h'r T' F" a - M '
CvlumbutXhZT P?y Geooese, C! rist.
lovely thing possible n iverunce Bade t
Commander. "uLfi! ' f?T the kin9i:e Ph.lip Mom
d Commander ThechLlTl'lV y?UT ?U'U
?boanL Cno,ce of ?? unaltered, Welcome