Easttaroli
vWVllI
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 19
Ohio StatkUosts
Delegates For
Editor Announces
Schedule For
Annual Portraits
Editor Walter C. Faulkner of
the BUCCANEER has announced
'Man? for class portraits for the
,Q63 yearbook. Each student, grad-
uate, or undergraduate is entitled
to have his portrait made for the
yearbook.
There is no charge for these
.sittings since they have been paid
for by funds allocated by the Stu-
dent Government Association.
Nuclear testing proved to be
the big issue at the fifteenth an-
nual National Student Associa-
tion Congress held recently in
lombus, Ohio. The Congress was
held from August 15 to August 31
. i. the Ohio State University cam-
pus.
The debate on whether to con-
demn the U. S. along with Russia
for resuming nuclear testing Lasted
from late one night until six
o'clock the next morning. When
the final tally wag announced the
NSA delegates had adapted a res-
olution condemning both countries
but admitting that the U. S. was
forced to resume testing.
Other prominent issues at the
volume of all existing NSA
legislation will be published
later this year by NSA. When
this codification of policy is
released, the EAST CARO-
LINIAN will introduce a ser-
ies of articles dealing with
NSA and its relation to the
student.
Freshmen Elect
Officers Oct. 2
r
Freshmen elections will be held
October 2. Candidates are requested
or.fgress were: academic freedom, j to submit their names and ad
Governor Ten Sanford and EC's President Jenkins approach the
ker's platform on the football field where Sanford addressed col-
high school, and elementary students last Friday.
(Photo by Bill Weidenbacker)
Newest Dorm Op
For Male Student
lormitory for men
Sunday afternoon,
2, for inspection by in-
people. A steady stream
- from Greenville and
ling localities toured the
I I rm two to five o'clock.
Occupied since September
Campus Stations
Invite Students
ents interested in radio,
rising, sales, or any asrpect
�asting are invited to
� the second floor of Joyner
- any time of day to see
Dr. Corrine Rickert, Direc-
r adcasting at East Caro-
. Jerry Winberry, manager
M Radio, Chuck Lancaster,
of FM Radio or Bill
business manager.
ices an transmitters are
on the second floor of the
East Carolina Playhouse
cordially invites you
to
Open House
Tuesday, September 25
7:00 p. m.
McGinnis Auditorium
"What is Unitarianism" is
the topic of discussion at Uni-
tarian Fellowship to be held
at the "Y" Hut, Sunday, Sep-
tember 23, 8 p. m. All students
are invited.
10 by approximately 500 men,
the dormitory is the third to
he erected on the South cam-
pus for use by men students.
The new building, constructed
at a cost of approximately $1,200,
000, is modem in design and, as
a companion structure in location,
repeats the style of architecture in
Jones and Aycock dormitories.
Arrangements in the building,
however, introduce a new note in
residence halls on the campus.
Three wings around a central
court to the rear of the building
Lave outside corridors and stair-
ways. Opening on these on each of
the four floors of the dormitory
are four-room suites, each de-
signed to provide accommodations
for eight students.
Rooms are provided with built-
in furniture and include closets.
Each suite has a bathroom.
In addition to living space
for students, the dormitory in-
cludes near the entrance the
office of the head counselor,
Edward Nicholson, and a re-
ception room for visitors, koth
paneled in pine. A post office
where students will receive
their mail is located just to
the rear of these rooms.
A recreation room for students
occupies the basement of the
ruilding. A TV room, rest rooms,
and other accommodations are
located here.
Those living in the new dormi-
tory may use the cafeteria in Jones
dormitory nearby and a newly
established snack bar in Aycock
lormitory.
lAnyone having a picture made
most (1) make an appointment in
the College Union area, (2) go to
�-hird floor Wright Building where
the 'photographers are set up, (3)
pick up and fil lliout cards complete-
ly and accurately, and (4) wear the
apparel described below.
It is imperative that all students
wear the prescribed aprparel. The
'emale students are to wear dark.
Shetland cardigan sweaters over a
white Bermuda-collar blouse. These
will be furnished by the BUCCA-
NEER. Male students are to wear
a white shin arid a dark, solid tie
and coat.
Graduate students are urged to
have a photograph made in order
to give a better reresentation to
the Graduate School. In the past,
only a small poi-tion of the grad-
uate students have had pictures
made.
the role of the student in policy
making, freedom of the press,
student rights, administrative vio-
lation of search and seizure laws,
unfavorable (parental control over
students by administrations, civil
rights, and violation of faculty
rights.
Attending the Congress from EC
were: SGA President, Tom Malli-
,son; BAST QAROLINIAN Editor,
dresses to the election committee
in care of the SGA. The deadline
is September 28.
The offices are president, vice
president, secretary, treasurer,
male senator, and female senator.
The following positions are va-
cant in the SGA and must be filled
by students with a C average: male
.senior senator, sophomore class
vice president, sohomore clas
Bill Griffin; SGA Vice President, male senator, and one member at
Bill Eyerman; NSA Coordinator, large of the women's judiciary
Bryan Bennett; Summer School
Vice President, Gary Idol; Alumni
Secretary, Janice Hardison.
Editors note: A complete
The deadline for candidates is
September 26. Names and addresses
should be submitted to the election
committee in care of the SGA.
Buc Beauty
One night per week, when the
nhotographers will be on campus,
will be set aside for those students I
who are student-teaching this j
quarter. These dates will be an-1
nounced later. The hours for these
nights, however, will be from 7:00
p.m. until 9:00 p.m.
Giles Assumes
Registrar's Duties
Franklin D. Giles has begun his
duties as registrar here. From
1958 until coming to Greenville,
he acted as assistant director of
the Office of Records and Regis-
tration at the University of North
Carolina in Ohaipel Hall.
Dr. John H. Home, registrar
and director of admissions at the
college for the past two years,
will continue his work as director
of admissions.
President Leo W. Jenkins stated
that, because of the recent rapid
growth in number of students and
resulting pressure of work, both a
registrar and a director of ad-
missions are needed.
A native of lpindale, N. C, Mr.
Giles is a graduate of the Univers-
ity of Nortih Carolina, where he
received the B. S. degree in 1956.
Lovely Patty Van Lierp comes to EC after having traveled world over.
Patty, a freshman Spanish major enjoys swimming, water skiing, read-
ing, and traveling. Many times we hear students complaining about
how far they have to travel home. But Patty has most all of them
beat; her parents live in Istanbul, Turkey! (Photo by Bill Weidenbacker)
Page 2
EAST CAROLINIAN
Friday, September g
NSA
The National Student Association, of which EC is
a member, is an organization of which many students
here are unaware. This situation of unawareness is one
that should be corrected. This is true especially in light
of some of the legislation passed at the fifteenth NSA
Congress which just recently adjourned. Much of this
legislation is concerned with problems that are evident
here on our own campus. The following bill on individ-
ual student rights is an example:
FACT:
In many universities in this country the administration is
concerned wiiltih various aspects of students' .personal and non-
scholastic lives. Schools have instituted regulations on the con-
sumption of alchoholic beverages other than those imjposed by
state laws. They have imposed standards of dress, insisted upon
dormitory curfews, and have restricted smoking for reasons other
than those of safety and comfort.
PRLV.CIPLE:
USN9A recognizes that certain rules are necessary for scho-
lastic achievement and for the maintenance of minimal order in
the educational community. However, USNA also believes that
certain areas of student life are private concerns and should not be
the subject of university regulations. We believe tlhat the devel-
opment of ithe ability to make responsible decisions about .pers-
onal matters is both an important Ipart of the maturation of the
individual and an essential element of the educationail process.
We believe that the individual student must be forced to confront
challenging situations on ,his own. Only by such confrontation can
the student become (prepared for his role as an autonomous in-
dividual in a democratic society.
DECLARATION:
USNSA deplores administration infringement upon the pers-
onal rights of individuals. Education consists not only of learn-
ing in the classroom, but also of active participation in self-
direction. Upon graduation students cannot be expected to act
responsibly unless the university 'has continually confronted them
with situations which have required them to make decisions. When
the university forces students to take the responsibility for the
consequences of their decisions it will have helped to develop
reasonable men and competent citizens.
USNSA recognizes that perhaps early in a college student's
career, transitional curfew regulations may be necessary. How-
ever, the final goal must be a situation in which the individual
controls, and is responsible for himself. We declare that admin-
istration restrictions concerning dress, alcoholic beverages, smok-
ing and curfews interfer with the private lives oi students.
We also recognize that minimal regulations in the area of
individual rights may be desirable for maintaining order in the
academic community. We believe that when such rules are neces-
sary, they should be legislated by the appropriate student or-
ganizations.
ACTION
USNSA urges student governments to assess the situation on
their campuses in relation to regulation in the following areas-
1. dress rules; 2. alcoholic beverages; 3. curfews; 4. smoking.
We suggest that the student 'government cooperate with ad-
ministrations and faculties to determine and recognize the rights
of students' autonomous control over social and moral actions
Easttarolinian
Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina
College, Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
LITTLE MANONCAMPUS
Managing Editor
Kaye Burgess
Feature Editor
Editor
Bill Griffin
Business Manager Associate Editor
Keith Hobbs Danny Ray
H�MnESl BTafer, Feature Edit�r
neienKMio Bill Weidenbacher Kathryn Johnson
EK Proofreading Director
Vatsy Reece Yatesy Cantrell
T Columnists
. Alfred Willis, Ronnie Gollobin, Richard Boyd
Jim Willis '
SUbSn5fnager Circulation
Sandee Denton Theta Chi Fraternity
lexSinZ! fl?�r of Wriht Buing
mepnone, all departments, PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101
o extension 264
mSubscription rate: $2.50 per year
From the "Rubayait of Omar Ehayanu"
The moving finger writes, and, bavin writ
Moves on; nor all your piety not wiC '
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line
Nor all your tears wash out a word of'it
translated by E. Fitzgerald.
New
By JIM SHAVIAN
A recent editorial u
fefej
�.
majraziru? closed with the
ment: "American y
for a new creed to
new song to siny f
we just looking for a r-
the old beliefs that
neglected by the - irreot r
cj-eneration ?
Our leaders tell u � �
them and their liberal
government This
possible task a- we � ��
record of eitreat.
competafvce. Believ.
boast of dedication
security and yield
!rejt
� �
.V �
HVou d&6 Age cAa-VtssT0AMoeraPf too?az�Tm
mT YOU TO STOP SITTING N�XT ID EACH OTHeZ tJU?IN3 �XAMS
HAMBURGER
A Column for People Who Can't Afford Lobster Neuburg
By J. ALFRED WILLIS
base ninty miles I
da coast? Believ
boast of dedication to bolster hi
jra's economic gro
string industry with prod
ing- tax laws? Believe
� at boost of rapar.
I rig America's fore
ana are out-talk- d
and out-smarted a:
ence?
Xo, we can't do I
believe in com
sought-after belief
found in the current
erals, left-wingers, �
diplomats. We ae � - -�
leadership of the Ya
erson. Franklin mold, -�
confidence in the:
count ry. an t: ei r :
After considering1 my limita-
tions as an esoteric Walter Lipp-
nian but still valuing an egotisi-
il outlet, I have decided to de-
cal
part from my previous p reten-
tions, to disregard good journalese
and to join other columnists of
collegiate news)papers in relating"
whatever whimsy comes to mind
the hour before deadline. (Notice
the personal "I" which is bad
taste and which I never allowed
myself to use before�I have al-
ways regarded the regal "we" of
editorials as being used by disdain-
ful prigs).
The only legitimate purpose that
I can dream up for flouting my-
self before the reading public is
that I shall be making a sort of
a stock-holder report. We are ail
stock-hoLdiers in a way. We pay
ffliteen dollars a quarter to the
SGA; our names are enrolled on
the register of Bast Carolina Col-
lege; we are financially and socially
effected by any action of, in, on,
and for Bast Carolina College.
Naturally this column (in keeping
with the analogy) will be a mi-
nority report. I am a minority and
the readers of the East Carolinian
are a minority of students.
(It has been suggested that I
say -something nice; so if the read-
er will bear with me, I shall try to
be as painless as possible.) One of
the annual -problems of colleges is
the assimilation of new students,
especially those fresth from high
school. The administration's con-
cern over the fatal f freshmen
is evident in this year's trial of
Dean Mallory's innovation�the
Freshmen Counselor.
The freshman men were brok-
en down to groups of forty and
assigned two counselors. The coun-
selors had approximately five
hours to discuss and answer Ques-
tions touching academic study, col-
lege regulations an dtheir penal-
ties, the SGA and its related ac-
tivities and organization, fra,
ternities, religious Bfe, and stu-
dent behavior (in public places)
With the cooperation of Tommy
Mallison and his SGA, some thirty
upperelaaamen were selected as
these Freshmen Counselors. Al-
though the were referred to as
campus leaders not all were
condemned by this label. Many
were the consdtendou3 students
ho also serve m dormitory coun-
wselors. They directed the usual
number of freshmen girls to fourth
floor Rawl to get their "equip-
ment" checked in the atpparatus
room; a number of freshmen to the
Women's Head on second floor
Rawl to take their speech test; and
this too is part of college life.
The comending fact is the ad-
ministration recognized that mass
orientation meetings with their in-
audible speakers are inadequate
communication, and they went to
the students to alleviate their prob-
lem.
Well . . . pass the catchup.
Letters
The EAST CAROLINIAN wed
comes letters from its readers. Ili
briefer they are. the better is th�
prospect of publicatin. j
should be kept to a naxinai
2i0 words. They should als -
general interest. All are
to condensation and -hould con
form to the standards of decencj
and good taste. We assane n
sonsibility for statement- made
AH letters to the EAST CAROLU
IAN must be signed.
rer- a
r'
This column will appear from time to time during (he i
year with the purpose of explaining ravng. crusading, or oeBMVi
treating- subjects that would be ineffective if dealt with in
l�LSr?ed editriaI 3t'le- Maybe it's not in keeping with -
� tytlomi of Journalism, but we feel that it will probably in-
effective.
This year promises to be an interesting one from the
view of the EAST CAROLINIAN. We have a few crusades ,
old myth that says "You can't fight Citv Hall Concerns
Dear with us even if at times we seem to be concerned with the -
nwlTT eaCh 4ma" imP�vement of a unit ad to
PMosoihy" Umt a Wh01- a "evrwlittle-bit-hel:�- o!
v� w�i � tremel' P'eas�d wi our staff for this vear. We i nk
wTT, yl P 6"ed a!s�- There are ��� �ters TOU will pnfe
"J a" 6ye �n' 0ne of hes� � Jaek Wllli's. He will be a
MbuT m a C0,1Umn he has- aPPPri�tely enough. �
dStwh ' � !n tHeir rfght mind � �� attempt to pre-
the cohm should be worth your time rerdleas of the subject n-tt�
in a Si ,ll0,bin'o �" sophmore, win aUo be a -
-rlSer- T6 haS tlaVel6d and Written in Mexico, among
5 Ve tKat he wU1 meet with your ���
�y "t S"pre"rblhe T 71 "The �' �" '
� lynching LoHSnv1188, - dne � "
totends to be l Weeks ����. biting as he eaT he
thesei! thTelLiti"? i" ormat P11� �� this year. One d
Pie interest tanowinlV ' the "
sorority . are 1TnZoJf�f "ur 1,
they don't knowX rl � r fratery or sorority; and B
This coincid�T�ttr'tfT" � " "�
of the bulletin board eoewWee. W �Ur paTt to "mmim
that are to be used for h, Te are coun11leas spaces on campus
is no reason for the stLienJT ?? ot ipo9tin �� n
might amount to anothert 16'000 r I�W�hing what
LINSaSnya j" " of the EAST CABO-
your support, therel Ch'm OP� ��� "�"� Wrt
nothing can be doneThe EdiSr d��"ioat your ���
lay. September 21, 1962
EAST CAROLINIAN
Fag �
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�
Weary Coed Laments W
Of Vacation Packing Probl
oes
ems
If i j o-f us went traveling this
�a sther it was to the
beach for the day, to the
Fair for a week or so, or
Atlantic for a onger
Wherever we went, we had
rough the endless process
. our traveling needs.
seems a simple task un-
� actually start doing it. Then
de 1 course should be
beach us how to pack
rig bag to all parts of the
is a terrible waste of
titease space to take a
jurl clear across the At-
Scandinavia only to find
�� too cool and wet for
Or to go abroad the
ean liner with the
mind to take a daily
swimming pool only
rowded with exer-
that another little toe
fit.
us car. pack quickly and
. j within 15 minutes to
� e ends of the earth, while
need a week of fuss-
fully prepared for a
.
I -
Cor. Fifth and Cotanche
Dedicated To . . .
A Young Man's Taste"
College Leads To
Many Headaches
" loding that rosy,
and time-honored myth
days are carefree
j � cent survey discloses
t adults �' coll re age�
'rev not only
enit headaches, hut
� - ties of any other
able age group.
- I ;e said that headaches
higher education com-
teral "four-point tprogram"
aits the king size head-
ighiy, the four points fall
� i ttegories of finances,
als, and the future.
� tainly no secret that the
I education has zoomed, mak-
r.ancing of a college ca-
ls problem. And many
mg co-ed and college boy
abo it being popular, gain-
the '�right" fra-
rority�in short mak-
� friends.
exams are equally guilty
lache instigators. Students
Ednight oil cramming for
ai � .rk what might have
headache into a four-
" � r because of anxiety and
leep. Then, pyramid on
all these the big block-
ead - e�what does the
d ?
though earning a higher
tion brings on a bumrper crop
idaches, it certainly has long-
: vantages. One of the most
that college graduates
ge $200,000 more in income
?ng their earning years, than
- who have only completed
school.�A statistic well worth
- about!
By HELEN KALLIO
weekend at the seashore. It never
fails that we more thoughtful ones
:ake along more than we'll need,
which may be better than taking
less. Sweaters for sitting outdoors
in the cool of the evening could be
replaced by truly portable air con-
ditioners. Or the endless pairs of
shorts would gladly be enchanged
for one pair of nice warm wool
slacks in what feels like the North
Pole.
Along with the endless extras,
we always seem to forget the sim-
ple necessities. Like what good is
a dress with belt loops without the
belt? Or the extra French cuffed
shirt without the cuff links?
A friend told me he watched
a girl at the airport, planning to
so to Germany, take six pounds
of assorted cosmetics out of an
overweight bag and distribute
them to girls friends who were
seeing her off. The bag was still
four pounds too heavy though half
its contents could have been easily
and cheaply bought on the other
side of the Atlantic. No wonder
boys are always muttering, Girls
For comparison, take my
father. He'd shw up at the air-
port wearing one of those wash-
and-dry suits carrying one small
bag containing socks, underclothes,
and an extra shirt. He wouldn't
meed handkerchiefs because tissues
could be purchased in any ten-cent
s-tore. He wouldn't need a comb
because his hairs are becoming ex-
tinct. He wouldn't need any tooth-
paste because he can rinse his
false teeth out under a spigot. He
wouldn't lug along a camera be-
cause post cards are cheaper and
always burn out. He wouldn't take
along a hat because they're not
went in some parts of the world,
and the heck with the other parts
of the world because the people
there will never see him again any-
way.
You know, maybe it wouldn't be
isuch a good idea to teach tourists
how to pack a traveling bag.
Hodgenpodge bags provide an ex-
cellent excuse to purchase new
things, and we build good will
when we give away those things
we don't need on the trip. Perhaps
the receivers won't be able to use
these gifts either, but they're won-
derful for memories' sake. And
think of the conversation pieces we
have when we get back home, tell-
ing our friends of our well-travel-
ed unworn clothes and our new
worn purchases.
Six EC Plays To Be Found
In Recently Published Book
"Plays from East Carolina an enly regional play in the collec-
anthology of six one-act iplays by ; tion.
EC students, has been published by "The Wedding" has special inter-
Edwards Brothers, Inc Ann Ar- est as an example of the presenta-
bor, Mich. Copies may be obtained , tional form where the audience is
at the Student Supply Store.
Dr. Joseph A. Withey, former
head of the Dramatics Depart-
ment and editor of the paperback
publication, terms the anthology
"the best dramatic writing of stu-
dents of EC over a ten-year period,
1952-62
The book includes "In Remem-
brance" by Lloyd Jones Bray, Jr
formerly of Greenville; "Heii, Hit-
ler" by Sherry Maske. JRocking-
ham; "The October Wife" by
James M. Farrell, Lucama; "The
Wedding" by Maxville Burt Will-
iams, Enfield; and "Last One
Down" bv Grover Carrol! Norwood,
Black Mountain.
All of the authors have grad-
uated except Carroll Norwood,
who is a senior. James M. Far-
rell is now enrolled here a- a
graduate assistant in the English
Department and is serving with the
college News Bureau.
"In Remembrance" and "Heil,
Hitler" have a decided element of
fantasy, according to Dr. Withey,
although the tone of the former
is reverent and the latter, irrever-
ent. "The October Wife set in
Eastern North Carolina, is the
part of the show, the editor stated.
"The final play, 'Last One Down
may reveal the influence of J. D.
Salinger if not of Harper Lee he
�id.
SCA To Sponsor
Weekly Programs
The Y-MCIA and YWCA here
m-erged last spring into the SCA
(Student Christian Association).
Geoffige Griffith is president and
Linda Lewis is vice fpresdent.
Through programs involving lec-
tures, forums, panels and discus-
sions, the SCA will invite the var-
ious religious groups to present
�the faith and practice of their
gro.ip and will then provide op-
rtunity for questions and dis-
ssion from the floor. These pro-
grams will ;e held in the Y Hut
�i Tuesday evenings at 7:00 p.m.
The SOA will sponsor the week-
ly chapel service in the Y Hut
m 6:30 to 7:00 p.m.
Purest Lambswool
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mixtures for Cox Moore's
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Note the fine full-fashioning;
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YOUNG MAN
believer in tradition
(and the vested suit),
never doubts the power of
ourCricketeer Navy Blue
Worsted. Wears It when
ever (and wherever)
there's a question of look-
ing his best. He lists
Its classic good looks �
trimly and naturally
rendered by Cricketeer
as one of his chief
claims to fame. Vested,
$60.00 to $69.50
�
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tnxs 4
EAST CAROLIN IAN
Friday, September 2l
EC attempts to block Spider extra point.
(Photo by Mike Lewis)
Pirate Grid Highlights
;av
By RICHARD BO YD
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA�Last Saturday night was a
typical September night in the Old Dominion capitol weather-
wise. As for a football contest played in Municipal Stadium
in the historic city of the South, it was a different story.
Richmond's Spiders, a team rated among the high-
in pre-season picks of the Southern Conference lead-
ers, were expecting a typical win over underdog EC.
When the gun sounded ending a high scoring encounter,
the Spiders had their win, but it was by far from typical.
The highly-favored Spiders found their first opponent
with what was probably one of the trickest offensive teams
that the men of Coach Ed Merrick will face all season.
Richmond beat EC 27-26. The Spiders, however, did
not defend effectively the 'new look" of Coach Stasavich's
initial crew here at Greenvilte. This "new look" was of
course, Stas's single-wing offense brought here by the highly-j dominated
successful mentor from Lenoir Rhyne.
Stas had spring practice and less than three summer
w?eeks to convert the Wing T players into the single-wing
style of play. The new mentor counted on promising Sopho-
mores to aid the adjustment. This host of Sophomores made
Stas look good Saturday night in the Virginia capitol. New
stars were born in Bill Cline, Jerry Tolley, and Bill Bailey.
Sophomores Larry Rudisill and Vince Eiduke starred as
Freshmen but continued their brilliant offensive tactics
against; Richmond. These five Sophomores played a "big"
hand in the Buc's Four touchdowns.
Cline's running, passing, and kicking dazzled the home
team most of the night contest. Tolley ran the second-half
kick-off for 80 yards and a touchdown, besides catching
several passes for 75 yards. Bailey was effective at full-
back and aided Cline on his pass to Bob Bumgardner for a
40-yard touchdown play. Rudisill and Eiduke teamed up to
accumulate a 6 pointer for the Pirates, when the former
took Eiduke's pass for a 2-yard touchdown. Eiduke was ef-
fective at tailback; and Rudisill, despite a leg injury, played
a fine game at wingback.
Cline's performance was so spectacular that sports
writers felt it was one of the "best" performances ever
exibited in the Richmond stadium. The Valdese native gained
over 200 yards on total offense and made more tackles than
anyone on the field Saturday night from his safety position.
Another Sophomore, Tom Michel, the team's leading
socrer as a freshman, ran effectively at fullback. Maurice
Allen did the signal-calling job as a veteran in his initial
start at the blocking-back post. Veterans David Smith, Earl
Sweet, and Bill Strickland starred defensively.
The performance of EC demonstrated five good points:
1�EC can operate the single-wing effectively against
a good defense.
2�-EC helped the school's chances considerably for SC
membership, thanks to the team's fine performance.
3�The Pirate Sophomores showed signs of greatness.
u 4-�Exhibiting a strong offensive team in the opener,
the Pirates should grow in strength, as Stas employed only
one-third of his offense. y
5�If admitted to the SC, EC should hold its own in the
future in grid circles, with over 20 Sophomores on the ore-
sent team expected to materialize effectively.
Richmond Edges
EC 27-26
Ifi Grid Opener
Richmond's hig-hiy-iouted Spid-
ers edged EC 27-26 in the Rich-
mond City Stadium Saturday Blight.
Brat, the Spiders had to come from
! chind in the last quarter to con-
quer the single-win Bucs.
Coach 'Clarence Stasavich of the
Pirates released the new EC at-
tack at no mercy during an EC-
second period which
the visitors score 20 points.
This Pirate uprising was preceeded
by a 13Hoint effort by the Spiders
during the first quarter. EC's
Jerry Tolly from Edenton received
the second-half Richmond kickoff
on the Buc 20 and proceeded 80
yards for the final Buc score. Two
Richmond touchdowns and two
time Spider extra points midway
in the last half (proved to be vic-
torious for the Southern Confer-
ence eleven.
Cline Dominates Action
Sophomore Billy Cline from Val-
dese exhibited a great all-around
showing for the Bucs. The shifty
tailback scored a six-pointer with
'his team 13 points down during the
second period. After Earl Sweet's
conversion, Cline again marched
his team down the field for anoth-
er (potential score. Vince Eiduke,
Cline's worthy replacement passed
two yards to Larry Rudisill to tie
the encounter and Earl Sweet's ex-
tra point placement proved true
for a 14-13 EC lead.
Cline went to work again later
on in the period. Fullback Bill
Bailey passed to Cline on the side-
lines, and the Valdese flash fired
to Bob Buimgardner 40 yards away
' for another EC score. The kick
failed fey EC left at intermnssion
with a 20-13 advantage.
Cline's terrific defensive play
slowed down the Spiders offense
tremendously. Cline also did the
EC punting, intercepted one pass,
and almost broke away on a kickoff
by the Spiders for another score.
Representatives of the Of-
ficer Selection Office of the
U. S. Marine Corps will be on
campus September 25-27 to
speak to students interested
in applying for officer training
upon college graduation.
All persons who have not
received a copy of the 1962-
1963 edition of THE KEY
may pick one up in the Col-
lege Union office.
�
The U. S. Public Health Ser-
vice announces that it expects
a large number of cases of
Asian influenza this Fall. Stu-
dents are urged to get vaccine
innoculations as a preventive.
Since there is a shortage of
vaccine generally, students are
urged to get these innocula-
tions from their local physic-
ians.
����������
���������������
222 East Fifth Street
"Students Charge Accounts Invited"
Charge up to $50.00
Monhly Payments $10.00
CU Offers Beginners Brid
Duplicate Bridge Session
P
again Wednesday night
The College Union wiu �
sponsor bridge classe for beginn-
ers.
Faculty men �
art urged to pa
These asses wil1 heW ea�h ��
Tuescky and Thursday from 3:001 .
to 4:00 p. m. in the third Wedm
Social Room of Wright Biding, j
There is no fee. Instructor for the
classes is Scarlett Miller. A lie of week ,
�;n imiii ported on the Coll� �
College Union will resume 11
� Vate Bridge sessions on let in Board.
The Coll
its Dupl
On Campus
with
MttfihuJman
Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf "The Mtm
Loivs of Dobie Gillis etc )
ANOTHER YEAR, ANOTHER DOLLAR
With today's entry I begin my ninth year of writing
in your school newspaper for the makers of M urlb r .
Nine years, I believe you will agree, M a bog time I
it took only a little longer than nine year- to dig tin -
Canal, and you know what a gigantic undertaking that �
To be sure, the work would have gone more rapidly had I
shovel been invented at that time, but. M we all know, I
shovel was not invented until lH4ti by Walter H. h of
Cleveland, Ohio. Before Mr. Shovel's discovery in I'M
digging was done with sugar tongs � a method unquoti-
dainty but hardly what one would call rapid. There wer�
rally, many efforts made to speed up digging before Mr. Sbxn i. -
breakthrough� notably an attempt in 1912 by the immortal
Thomas Aha Edison to dig with the phonograph, but the only
thing that happened was that he got his horn full of sand. Thi.�
so depressed Mr. Edison that he fell into a fit of melancholy
from which he did not emerge until two years later when his
friend William Wordsworth, the eminent nature poet, cheered
him up by imitating a duck for four and a half hours.
But I digress. For nine years, I say, I have been writing this
column for the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes, and far nine
years they have been paying me money. You are shocked 5
think that anyone who has tasted Marlloro's Bitparalh
flavor, who has enjoyed Marlboro's filter, who has revelled in
Marlboro's jolly red and white pack or box should be moo- tr
willing to write alout Marlboro without a jxmny's oompeo
tion. You are wrong.
Compensation is the very foundation stone of the An- r
Way of Life. Whether you love your work or hate it. our
absolutely requires that you be paid for it. For exam
have a friend named Rex ;ielx, i veterinarian by profe
who simply adores to worm dogs. I mean you can 11
and say, "Hey, Rex, let's go bowl a few linea' or � Ih
ler s so Batten some pennies on the railroad track "
will always reply, "No. thanks, 1 better sta)
sol ebouy wants a dog wormed I mean then m i
in th whole w rid you can name thai Rex tiki - �� i .
worming a dog. But even so, Rex always sends a bill �
ingyourdoe because in his wisdom he knows that tod
wise would be U rend, possibly irreparably, the faitfk
democracy.
fc
Xfefi&Sj
mSw.XS Wlth n'P Bd Marr� Vrettos. I II
art mZJSSTSte mu!i � �
the ninnafl J Mariboio s pack and box I
been chosen STSrikfa! M n " ri,1� " ' '
same I wu,t �' , MMa�� � your campus. All
SSSJaus rf- A1 :i i"k,r-
understand it. ' TWy � ' llkl' �. but I
In the columns which follow- tfrf.
turn the hot white licit of tnl T Mm�- � '�
campus Hfe-the n,an anH J he pr,sslp P
undergraduate-huL ' J1'1 �� �� l��
rooms be ��jTVtHm "tfh"uW Ch� d
be (riven a s.livatesCd "shT and 'Sh�uld
be held for ransom? uld fore,�?n exchange studenw
�And in these columns um
vex campus America ?'JJi f1 witn the chsea that
Marlboro Cigarettes ' If Th ?ccasio rief mention of
any money. � not' the takers will not pve me
?
Tht 1
�n� thi, ww � u �" �J�"hout the Khool year. Dur-
eome �� wHilZLg" "��' Old Max ull ,tep on
� hope you will loo. 0ur�b"t we think if, aU in fun and