Easttarolinian
Volume XXXVIII
East Carolina College
I �
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 28, 1962
Number 3
id
ty
I
Performers
- who will partiei- I play May 9.
e line arts and pop-
' this year's enter -
- es, a; onsored by the
Goa i i nment Association,
-on.
the Homecoming
k Gorshin, star of the
Where the Boys Are, will
. Valjean Johns,
William W airfield singer of Old
Mar River" and "Porgy and Bess j
is tentatively scheduled for ap-
pearance October 8. Formerly
eheduled to be here October 19
or
Homecoming, Sarah Vaughn
- . skit, Lester Iaum's
� stra, directed by
� will play for the
nee Saturday night.
. ghters, folk singtrs.
rm in the gymnasium
will not be able to fulfill the en-
gagtmemL
Frank Gorshin. Valjean Johns,
ge concert, will Johnny Xash. the Limelighters, the
piano entertainment; Smothers Brothers, the Dave Bru-
wffll sting. To close eck Quartet, and the Four Preps
per- are part of the .pop series of pro-
grams. iP dmissior. to these con-
ceiTs will be by student identifi-
cation . only. One hundred
date tickets will be available one
week before each concert. These
will be for wives, dates, and the
15. On November 29 the general public.
s Brothers, a comedy team. Season tickets will be available
- tonn in the gymnasium. ; for the fine arts series, which in-
� - Brailowsky. pianist, eludes Alexander Brailowsky, Jose
in Wright Auditorium Limon, Judith Anderson, and the
9. Making its third aipw North Carolina Symphony.
i on this campus, the Dave These entertainers have been
Quartet wilfl be here Jan- ; chosen by a student-facuity com-
24. An interpretive dance j mittee. If approved by the budget
ie Jose Limon Dancers, committee and the student senate,
enform February 18; and the total cos: for promotion and
derson, actress and com- the budget is $24,000. If the bud-
ere March 12. The get is cut. the (program will be al-
tered.
All concerts will begin at 8:15 p.
m. The locations wiU be listed at a
later date.
Pictured at the EC Playhouse open house held Tuesday night are Mac Hyman (Left), Mr. E. R. Loessin,
and Mr. J. A. Sneeden. Mr. Loessin and Mr. Sneeden. the two new directors, have made changes in
student organization. Membership requirements are being changed by a new charter, and new people
will be working in the field. The Playhouse plans to rebuild itself and eventually work with academic
courses for drama majors, offering subjects such as acting and playwrighting.
�-� a popular male quar-
make their appearance
24. The iast attraction, the
na Symphony, will
4Buc Beauty'
Yearbook Receives Top Rating
In National Association Grading
Some people say that time is the i far in advance. Of course, the ef- j ages, and special events and activi-
element of life, but for the EC ficiency of the publishing company i ties Tn� judges lookel for unity,
annual staff it has proven to be
che element of success. This year
time played the biggest (part in
the tremendous improvement of the
1962 Buccaneer.
The pre-planning of the layouts
nd the taking of pictures ac-
cording to the layout were done
roline Smith, a freshman from Raleigh, is a member of YDC, FBLA,
�d SCA. She ia taking a two year secretarial bnsinesa course. Her
bobbin are water-skiing and swimming.
Marching Pirates
Debut Saturday
The East Carolina College March-
ing Pirates under the direction of
Mr. Herbert Carter will make their
debut this Saturday night with a
show entitled "Tops in Pops
This year the Marching Pirates
are composed of one hundred and
ten members from all over the
campus. The drum major is Reggie
Robinson and Ithe head majorette
is Lib Rogers. Assisting Mr. Car-
er with the band this year are
Mr. Paul Kelly, a graduate assist-
ant from Boston, Mass who ar-
ranges 'the music; and Mr. George
Knight who is an exipert in pre-
cision drill. The shows this year
will take on a more modem trend
' ih in the pageantry and the nre-
?ision drfii. This year the bund's
out of town trip will take them to
El on College on the sixth of Oc-
tober.
The president of the band is
Dale Blackwell; vice president �
Ed Jones; secretary, Sandra Port-
er; and treasurer, Mike Keziiah.
The Marching Pirates will per-
form their traditional pre-game
ceremony. The half time show will
consist of precision drill followed
hy a series of formations. The
band will make a treble clef and
play "Moon River" from the mov-
ies, a brand tfor the song "Bonan-
za" from television, and a girl for
"The Stripper" from the Hit Pa-
rade. For the (finale the Marching
Pirates will fonm the traditionall
EC While the Alma Mater is grayed.
representative aided to a great
extent in the careful preparation
of an excellent book.
The yearbook was graded under
five different categories set up by
the National School Yearbook As-
sociation. The first category, Gen-
oral Appearance, the Buccaneer
was graded on cover, printing, ar i
reproduction. Included was typo-
phahy, paper, and overall appear-
ance.
In grading the next sec:or ov-
erage, the judges considered the
dominance, and movement under
the fifth section, Layout and De-
sign.
Upon the closing of the judging,
the NSYA found the 1962 Buc-
i aneer to be an excellent book for
it was given an "A" rating. This
s re of excellence is among the
t p scores awarded by the NSYA
sr 1 indicates that the annual is
one of the top ten per cent in the
cc antry. The judges commented
that lie photography and copy were
scope in proportion to the size of ; outstanding. Extra credit was
the school. Included under this
heading were title page, table of
contents, and other opening pages.
The third section, Pictorial Re-
cording, delt with the appropriate-
ness and quality of the pictures.
Scenes and general opening shots,
group and action pictures and por-
traits were judged.
Under Word Coverage, the
.nidges examined the opening sec-
tion, division pages, class portrait
earned in the judging for the
oiroad coverage of campus activi-
ties. The annual was cited for the-
quality of imagination displayed
in the publication through theme
and design.
The student body, proud of the
iob done bv the Buccaneer staff,
wishes them equally good luck with
the rating which is expected within
the next two weeks from the As-
sociated Collegiate Press.
Grimes Announces Editors
For EC Literary Magazine
"The Rebel" editor, Junius D.
Grimes III, has announced appoint-
ments for the EC student literary
magazine.
J. Alfred Willis, associate editor,
and Sue Ellen Hunsucker book re-
view editor, heads top editorial po-
sitions.
Robert Averette will handle the
financial affaars of the magazine.
He will be assisted by Robert C.
Bowman.
Other appointments include
Larry Blizzard, art editor; Caro-
lista Fletcher, exchange editor;
Sandra Edwards, assistant ex-
change editor; and Wanda Duncan,
assistant to Editor Grimes.
The first issue of the magazine,
which is published quarterly, is
tentatively scheduled to appear m
November, according to Grimes,
who is beginning his second year
as editor.
"Plans for this year include us-
ing more of the works of the fa-
culty members of East Carolina
who are involved in the arts
Grimes commented.
Though mostf. of the materials
published in the magazine will be
of student authorship, the staff
plans also to present material by
people ofif campus, the editor added.
Grimes explained ithat those persons
interested in submitting material
shoud send it to "The Rebel East
Carolina Colltege, Greenville. Man-
uscripts will be returned only if
accompanied (by a self-addressed,
tamped envelope.
i
i
Page 2
EAST CAROLINIAN
Friday, September 28, lo
BARNETT
If it were not for the human lives involved, it would
be almost comical to follow the actions of Governor Bar-
nett of Mississippi in his struggle against court orders
demanding integration of public schools. Governor Bar-
-nett has sworn he will go to jail before he will see the
integration of Mississippi schools. Let's hope he means
it. Perhaps the solitude of a jail cell will give him time
to reflect on his actions and realize what a fool he has
made of himself and what an unpleasant image of Missis-
sippi he has shown to the world.
By coincidence, Governor Harriett's actions have tak-
en place on almost the exact date of the one-hundredth
anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation. At al-
most the same time that Barnett was running about in a
frantic attempt to thwart integration, President Kennedy
was saying that the proclamation by Lincoln launched a
centurv that "since has seen the struggle to convert free-
dom from rhetoric to reality. It has been in many respects
a somber story
It may become even more somber. Rumor has it that
Governor Barnett has ordered the Ku Klux Klan to starch
their little pointed hats (they're shaped that way to fit
their little pointed heads) and prepare to lead a heads-
down charge on anyone who even looks rational.
EC At NSA
We don't mean to be conceited, but we feel that you
should know that EC made a very good impression at
the recent National Student Association Congress. Presi-
dent Jenkins made a speech before the Coordinators'
Conference and was enthusiastically received.
One thing that seemed to impress everyone we
talked with was the amount of money handled by the
SGA on behalf of the student. Comparatively speaking,
we seem to be one of the more financially autonomous
student bodies in the nation.
Vague Rules
Flexible Regulations Department: Under Regula-
tions for Women in this year's KEY, we find under the
regulation titled "Drinking the phrase. There shall
be no possession or use of alcoholic beverages This
regulation is obviously too vague. For the purpose of
tig-htening down on would-be inebriates, we suggest the
following stylistic change: add to the sentence the phrase,
4Not even Geritol
Easttarolinian
Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina
College, Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Managing Editor
E. Kaye Burgess
Feature Editor
Editor
Bill Griffin
Business Manager Associate Editor
Keith Hobbs Danny Ray
Copy Editor Photographer
Helen Kallio Bill Weidenbaeher Kathryn Johnson
Chief Typist Proofreading Director
Patsy Reece Yatesy Cantrell
Columnists
J. Alfred Willis, Richard Boyd,
Ji?n Willis
Subscription Manager Circulation
Sandee Denton Theta Chi Fraternity
Offices on second floor of Wright Building
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101,
extension 264
Subscription rate: $2.50 per year
From the "Rubayait of Omar Khayam
The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nor all your piety not wit,
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line.
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it
translated by E. Fitzgerald.
a
i itti F MAN ON CAMPUS
It Happened
I
i
&�? ?ZO&&OZ 5NA�P AWAY F�OA TH PUNCH POWL
HAMBURGER
A Column for People Who Can't Afford Lobster Neuburg
By J. ALFRED WILLIS
Everybody had gone where they
were going and I stood in the af-
termath of a party listening to
Odetta. Man. I think, is somewhat
alone. And a realization of this
aloneness places him further apart
from iveople. Language at best is
an incapible tool to break this core
of isolation. But you take illiterate
people, people who know about the
ugliness and dangers of life, peo-
ple who were forced to confonu
to a society and at the same time
rejected by that society, people
who are stoic; and you have the
people who invented the blues.
The "peculiar institution" of
Southern slavery brought the Af-
rican Negro to America, suppressed
his native culture, taught him Eng-
lish, and conditioned him to a
way of life. This was the impetus
of the blues. The planter allowed
and encouraged his slaves to sing.
It is the natural response of any
one doing hard, tedious, and uni-
maginative work. Tlie field-holder
and the work song were establish
early in the life of the slave. The
planters also encouraged Chris-
tianity on the slaves (the accep-
tance of bondage is made tolerable
by the promise of freedom in Heav-
en). The Negro found in the trials
of the Jews a congruity of their
own situation and echoed their
feelines under the guise of the
spiritual.
After the emancipation, the
Negro followed Lincoln's "glory
road" into the shackles of the
share-cropping system; into occu-
pations reserved for the Negro be-
cause they were dangerous to life
and limb; into prison farms and
chain gangs; and into the slums
of the South.
The Negro began his migration
in the 1870's, and by the 1910's he
had penetrated the North. Thus
the blues spread�carried by medi-
cine, minstrel, and vaudeville
shows; residing in country "juke"
houses and city bordello's.
The blues are the documentation
of a member of an underprivileged
class. The singer selfishly sings
to relieve his own mind of his
troubles. He sings about arrest and
the chain gang; his work, mule
skinning, spooling at cotton mills;
hopes of freedom; hard luck; the
consequences of sfporting life; the
mischanches of fanning; Jim
Crow; and. always, trying to for-
get a sweet mama that done left
him.
Good grief. I didn't mean to get
this carried away. All I wanted to
say that I like Odetta. Josh White,
Harry Belafonte. Blind Lemon
Jefferson. Bessie Smith Miles
Davis, Ramsy Lewis, the MJQ,
Bix Biederbeck; fire places and
beer; and to add a pei-sonal note
of self-fpiefty (mine) for a person
I met this week-end. "Ain't it hard
to tumble when you've no place to
fall?" That's the blues, man.
Letters
The EAST CAROLINIAN wel-
comes letters from its readers. The
briefer they are, the bette is the
pospect of publication. Lettes
should be kept to a maximum of
250 words. They should also be of
general interest. All are subject
to condensation and should con-
form to the standards of decency
and good taste. We assume no re-
sponsibility for statements made.
All letters to the EAST CAROLIN-
IAN, must be signed.
At ECC;
By SHAN A-HAN
As part of a new aervta
by this paper, a weekly bullet
our namesake college locate
way around the world, Eft
cutta Corrective, wil; I �
this space.
E.CXU. as it is afi I �
known, despite it
j, much the same as ou
The weati- - identic
jtit ;�� -ns having a tinrteen-
monsoon season . and the
en dly eoHe
readily identifiable .
bed feet.
3d ' � �� '�
� "R � Bel
ff at around 7
�
harem rooms for thre
"closed study A
� Hows usually stroll dowi I I �
"Spaivity" (name
city of afcohol in I -
erage . and i
� . do.
The big i
week was the annoni � �� � -
Mr. Julius of the ca1
tent that the tea
is worn out ai
eing made to � iii
meat througfc CARE
tion.
The new freshn
TIIK PAJLOCK,
cullottes: and one n '
was � sted by Dean W I
meandered across
ing the o �
dered to remove th
ment; and immediately
as for enrolu
dents increased tenf
the new I.D.M.
quickly tered them
same i
twenty it jned I
Foreigr. Legion.
Mr, Raintree of I �
store also mack
daring that from i
will be syrup in the �
The "Koran Belt"
ir social ac I I
� v!i moviehouses, t; �
the Estate, provide Bi
chance to see the film
on the summer televisi i
shows.
The uns Iy c�
caught our usually alert I �
ance crew off guard, but Mr. C
isured us that the
would he in full operation
week's forecasted heat wave.
That's all for this week �
have -o get down to the Sj �
t - organize a naval ru .
the girls' dorm. ,
Yf 4
rrrr
This summer we discovered a young man on our staff who had
Still has) a tendency to get extremely irritated when certain
especially student rights, were discussed. We discovered that he C
write rather well and assigned him to a column entitled "The Inqui.
He did the column well, but his violent method of expression -
times keipt us up late at night preparing a defense for the law
was bound to be filed the next day against "The Inquirer the EAST
CAROLINIAN, and everyone else who had a pan in mibli,
neated words.
We have, however, finally found a constructive way for this "ar
young man" to express himself. That "way" fa a column entiled "B
Happened At ECC ECC stands for East Calcutta Corrective, a crea-
tion of the author of the column, Jim Shanahan. "It Hanper.ed At EOT
makes its debut in this edition.
Another newcomer to our paper made his first atppearance in Tues-
day s e.dtion. The name is "Gort" and you will se him from time to
It ��T Wthin teSe "� Gort �� � �' Wins feHow. though
kesT IVST J?C !rimitive- For the price he g5s for his serv-
ices, he should be worth reading.
enoueh, WihiS T 'et.0Ut �f W Strait '� � �� lor
enougn to allow him to write hU cniumn u u j
see what he has to say. � � " you Could d�
(1A. September g, 1E32
EAST CAROLINIAN
Fhp �
�trie
AST
� � t
i �
msrh
Local Art Center
Exhibits Thrift's Work
Key Sports 'New Look'
by North Car-
alter Thrift will
� Greenville Art
-Oct. 28, A talk
d a reception will
Sunday, Sept.
paint. - being
i rs and all
College Union
. cts Washer
Vice President
i
� - . . � .
. � � 1962-
C TJ Stu-
f all Coll gi
������ air-
' � ng
: 1: i �. s
have been exhibited in juried
Bhowa. Following the Greenville
exhibition, these paintings will go
on tour of several Southern Mu-
seums.
His painting, "Nopftune's Table
h will be shown in this exhi-
i it on, is reproduced in color in a
publication of "Prize Win-
g Paintings � Book 11
T e Art Center is open to the
aily 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. except
� nday aa . Monday.
Las been tlie winner of
pure tase awards in North
� ai the Winston-Salem
a er � F . Art, 1961, the As-
Irtists of North Caro-
' a show at the Mint Museum Re-
ts Pure Lase Award in June.
in the perman-
� the North Caro-
M sen f Art in Raleigh,
� All Center, the
Min Museum, the Mississippi Mu-
. Museum, and the Mont-
i y l Ada.) Museum.
Majority Of Students Agi
Colleqe Handbook Best E
The Key, the East Carolina Col-
lege handbook, has been given a
"new look Most of the student
body agrees thai it is, by far, the
most attractive Key that they have
seen.
Written in a less formal style
than before, the handbook is more
.popular with both the freshmen
I upper classmen. Several of the
students have said that they like
the more personal approach used in
is year's edition.
By K ATHRYN E. JOHNSON-
There are several new features,
as well as several odd ones which
have been expanded. The new fea-
tures include a thorough index.
a section on services and facilities,
another on campus activities, and
a number of pictures.
Included in the expanded fea-
tures is the introduction to col-
ege life, the assistance section, the
listory of the college and the in-
troduction to Greenville.
The section introductions are
written in a conversational style
which makes them more interesting
(and more likly to be read).
The section explaining the func-
n of the various committees of
lent Government Associa-
tion is not as full as it has beecn
in the past, but it is as detailed
the average student wants it to
be.
Editor of this
's Key, erves our ongratu-
; �' � a job we 11 doi e.
Cadet Receives AFROTC Honors
v.
Vhege Un-
presi
secre-
t. corresponding
McCasI
house will hold
r B the first
� the year, Mon-
-� night begin-
n Mt rirtnis udi-
� rested persons
h attend.
- will be list ributed
� � me Firday, Sep-
from 1" a. m12
rom 1 p.m2 D.m.
. of W right Build-
Sti.A w ill sponsor a
in right Auditorium
la night following the
atawba game. Music will
orided by the ounter-
dmission is free.
Crocker Attends
Poetry Festival
In Washington
Milton ' . Ctoh ker, an English
a or at EC, 1 a ���� ted an in-J
vital � " abtetnd the National
Poetr; Fest '� a art the Library of
p ess, Washii gton, D. C, ()
i 22, 28, a � -��
The Nati �ne Poetry Festival
��. ill be a 1 ee-dj y rogram of ad-
i . - e� eadangs by � � stand-
� �. a - nore than
. � ets wl will appear as
. . . selections �ni
� eir �� k� will be such noted au-
thors as R � Frost, Randall
Jarre Peter Viereck, Karl Sha-
. � . Ma 1 � I' � � ' ' ert Penn
�ren, ette Deutsch, and Al-
� � Tate.
M toi . - �� � for the past two
ears j frequent c i 1 ributor of
- . amrpus literary
� . . uTh Rebel' and last
h served as an assistant to
edit .
Cadet 1 L�t. G. Carrol! Norwood,
member of the 600th AiFROTC
Group, received top honors by be-
chosen the most outstanding
cadet at the Summer Training Uni1
for AFROTC cadets this past sum-
mer at James ConnaF.y Air Force
Base at Waco, Texas.
During this phase of leadership
training, Cadet Norwood was ob-
s rved to have one of the finest
attitudes of anv AFROTC cadet.
He displayed qualities ri" excellent
natural leadership and dependa-
bility with a tlity and willingn
to do an outstanding job with
minimum of �' i �ion. Beca i
of his outstanding display of high
officer potential, Cadet Norwood
I as been highly recomn ended fo
a regular commission in the United
States Air Force, an honor envied
b all AFROTC cadets.
Representatives Visit
Accounting Majors
es of the U. S. Geti-
l Ac . iff � e, Norfolk,
e on camp i on
rig majors.
Service registrants in-
errtptioyment with this
gene Id come to the place-
ent bureau In the Alumni Build-
and sign up for an appoint-
e " not later than 4 p.m Mon-
Octol �T 1 �
Luthern Student Association
wiener roast, volleyball, and
devotions Sunday evening at
Elm Street Park. Students will
meet at the Y-Hut, ,r:30 p.m.
i
i
j DINE and DANCE at j
i The Castaways7 j
GRAND OPENING
j Saturday Night September 29th
' Tuesday through Saturday, 4:00 to 12:00
i $.50 per couple cover charge every night j
j $1.00 person Saturday Night
! Band Every Saturday Night
I REBELS THIS SATURDAY
Located 500 yards from old VFW
at the Airport
Miss Summer School 1962
Miss Judy Paine selects the
handsewn
look
Brown leather
Natural wax glove
leather
Here is an authentic soft, light
country look in softest leathers.
with the new flexible sole . . .
so smart . . . yes its "Cordo-shelT
leather, so like his cordovan, you'll love
yi urs. Handsewn, light and handsome
vrih a deep brown leather that mellows to
a deep patino. Only the authentic are signed
inside
no
Select your authentic loafers
from our exclusive
A. G. Spalding
����
EAST CAB OLINIAN
Cramer Assumes Position
As Geography Dept. Director
Dr. iRotoert E. Cramer, professor
of geography since 1954, has been
appointed director of the Depart-
ment of Geography, President Leo
V. Jenkins of the colege has an-
nounced. Dr. Cramer bega the
duties of his new position this fall.
With a staff of twelve members,
fthe department has one of the most
extensive (programs in this feld in
the nation.
He replaces Dr. Harley P. Mil-
stead, professor of geography
who, after four years as director
of the department, has at his own
request, returned to full-time
teaching at tfhe college.
Dr. (Cramer holds the S. M. and f the National Council �
�u � ic Education, of which he is fcxtate
Ph.D. degrees in geography from �"� � � var.
rthe University of Chicago. He con
pleted his undergraduate work at
Ohio University, where he was
granted the A. B. degree.
Authored Geographical Papers
He is the author of more than
a dozen articles and papers on
geography which have been pub-
lished or presented before profes-
sional groutps.
He is a fellow of the American
Geographical Society, the Associa-
tion of American Geographers, and
Coordinator, and a member of var
ious other professional and edu-
cational organizations. In North
Carolina he is a member of the
Governor's Economic Advisory:
Committee on Area Development.
Appears In
of soM stud,��� Men o
1962 edition of Amen
Science ,rublKatheaJch
Supervisors Hold
Annual Meeting
Of Professor
Publication
Soeit
Since coming to EC, Dr. Cramer
has organized and conducted four
travel-study .tours of various sec, � Elizabeth Citv, wilJ
tion of the country and Canada of SAools " 5Jeaker at
.a �n � M�mml field trips for aPP ' ' t tilp an:
volume entitled "The
Behavioral Scier
Dr. Douglas has be.
member here since
L9�l-ltt1 hi rut
.llMlMtOT in Chai .
of a Fair
tion Program which w
fr W �
i chairman of tl
partnM of Di
i otttg M
K be has ta
Dr
irritfl arid far
Ben Fountain, Superintendent . an rv.
ill
University Allows Students
Independence Of Expression
ALBUQUARQUE, N. M. (I. P.) ,
� The Universilty of New Mexico, I
in terms of administrative attitude,
is not veiy paternalistic, accord-
ing to Dean of Students Sherman
E. Smith. Students there have been
given a large measure of independ-
ence of action and expression with
generally good results, he added.
Commenting on the "in loco par.
entis" concept as stated in a 1961
resolution by the National Student
Association, Dean Smith said: "It's
not a new concept. The NSA resolu-
tion is a new and more comprehen-
sive formulation of what students
have been saying for a long time.
The doctrine of paternalism is one
which college and university ad-
ministrators seldom adopt consci-
ously. They more often find it
thrust upon them.
"As well, I think, for good rea-
sons of educational theory, and
on the score convenience, ad-
ministrators would like to move
away from 'in loco parentis as
rapidly as they can
In answer to the question, Why
�would administrators like to move
toward greater student autonomy,
Dr. Smith said: "Because a&yamr
doramenft of the parental position is
theoretically sound on grounds that
students must be treated as respon-
sible adults if they aie to become
responsible adults.
"On practical grounds, great-
Young Democrat's Club
Meeting Monday, October 1
Library Auditorium, 7:30 p. m.
er student self - regulation
means administration becomes
simpler and more effective as
students assume responsibility
for their own affairs
Dr. Smith pointed out that there
are problems inherent in moving
away from the paternalistic uni-
versity. Among these: "The prob-
lem is pantly one of adjustment
from the paternalistic climate of
the home and the secondary school
to the relatively free climate of
the university. Occasionally, a few
students confuse liberty with license
and respect for this autonomy with
administrative indifference to their
behavior
as well as annual field trips for
geography majors to U. S. Govern-
ment and private agencies.
He has supervised the completion
of planning maips for the city of
rarHna Allege at the ann
3��� of �
� public -boo and coHege
visor of student teaehmg 8
Sr XlToppelt, Direct of � - . m John B
ph. I.
th F P
a nu
. � w
Greenville. These maps compiled by dent Teaching at the f�11 �
Dr. 0-� student, were used in ; announced evenof : . K . -
the preparation of a master plan ciuaea
for the city.
Dr. Cramer is now serving as
Peace Corps Liaison officer here.
Master's Degree Program
Major objectives of the depart-
ment which are now in the plan-
ning stage, Dr. Cramer stated,
include organization of a master's
degree program, which is hoped
will be offered in 1963-1964, and
of a pre-planning minor for geog-
raphy majors which wiil train un-
dergraduates for graduate work
in urban and regional planning and
prepare them for jobs on a sub-
professional basis.
conferences held by teachers in
e various departments of instruc-
tion included in the college pro-
gram A luncheon at noon in the
North Dining Hall will follow.
Addressing approximately 188
teachers attending the luncheon.
onsin � for tin
Prospective T
Schoofe He will
: I � �' �
Ka � - I
SHIRTMAKER8
STRIPED TAB
DELICIOUS FOOD
HOURS
t
Air Conditioned
c
G
Dickinson
All religious organizations
are requested to send stu-
dent representatives to Inter-
Religious Council Tuesday,
October 2, 2:00 p.m.
Starts SUNDAY, Sept. 30
in Glorious Color!
mmmmmm
PITT Theatre
Certainly, there is no more interesting shirt than the peril
with the tab collar. The extraordinary cut of this design g.i ?
8 look that is infinitely correct and infinitely interesting H
cotton is artfully striped for a neater more meticulous lock M
turedly, this is a design with finesse in the most !�& MM
STOP BY OUR STORE
tEGISTER FOR THE FOLLOWI
FREE PRIZES
A Cox Moore Lambs Wool Cardigan Sweater
Drawing on Sat, Sept 22nd
WINNER: JIM STANTON.
A pairAll Wool Worsted Flannel Trousers
Drawing on Sat, Sept 2�th
A CollegeHall Camel Hair Sport Coat
Dewing on Sat, Oct 6tfi
Erik the Red had no choice-but Vrtaiis with V-7
witt keep your hair neat all day without grease.
Naturally. V-7 is the greaseless grooming discoverVitalii
with V-7e fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness
tops your hairneat at' day without grease. Trv Vttaik today i
MINI Wft3
307 Evmus Street j
(Poctor Hobi nu.
I, Scfytemlwr 2�. 1962
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page 5
(lassie Ivy Look Dominates
i
Men's Fashions
On Campus Scene This Fall
By Kathryn Johnson
8
This fall, in men's fashions, the
classic Ivy Look will predominate
on bhe campus scene.
The three-piece suit is popular.
preferably with the three -button
jacket, although the two-button
model is papular with some men.
These suits may be navy blue,
olive, gray, or brown, with some
tci and white in the more south-
areas. The designs used include
solids, midget herringbones, stripes,
and muted plaids. Materials used
are mainly worsteds, flannel, and
wool blends. Sport jackets and
blazers are still well-liked by
many.
W ra at the natural waistline
or a little 'lower, this years slacks
are curt on tapered lines with cuffs
and no pi e a ts. Oxford button-
dofwn shirts a e favored in white,
b!i n yellow, as we as stripes,
Tl � �� - � llar shirt is als i "in
Flal knit sweaters are pushing
u h'i'ky knits. The favored
include regimental striped
out
sty)
cardigans, heather-toned Shet-
lands, an I he shawl collared, blad-
er-type cardigan, as well a- the al-
ways ; opular crew-neck and V-
neck ullovers.
'am hair and stadium coats
are in the ascendency. The camel
hair coat is often seen in the single
breasted style. The stadium coat
with its fleece lining may have a
pile ' � liar or a choice of tweed and
cotton reversibes.
Dark sacks and conservative ties
are the favorites in well-dressed
circles.
n
shoes, the moccasin-
ivpe 1 afer is popular as is the
cordovan and a new. less bulky
brogue. The preferred hat style
is the center-crease snap-brim felt.
V
:W:
S.�
$'� :fel
W
.&
Friday, September 28, 1962
Page 6
EC Intramurals T
Stress Minor Sp
By KEN SMITH
East carols i��� �r m
He faid
The East UWOi�� �JZIJLTi, would like to see this ffc.
Sports Program got under way d ?B per ��, jy, yeir
,the '6263 season Ttorsoay night
Oct. 20, with a meeting of � man-
agers of the (participating teams,
Wjth intramural Director for stu-
dents, Gordon Patrick, and head-
director, Coach Wendell Carr.
two ends who are expected to see considerable action
Bob and David Bumgardner from left to right are � The pair ase not related: Bob
Coach Carr explained the aims
and objectives of the program for
the benefit of the managers who
are new at E.C.C, and urged all
the managers to renew their ef-
forts for more active participation
from the male students.
Carr went on to note that in the
past, minor sports have more or
less been neglected due to the pop-
Catawba To Test
Pirate Single-Wing
The football schedule has already
been drawn for the three leagues,
Fraternity, Jones and Independ-
ents, and Aycock and the New
Dorm.
Bowling wil Ibegin pretty toon,
and there are openings for a fen-
more teams at present.
Volleyball is "just around the r.
also, and much interest i
ticipated in this sport due to ti�
fact that all the games will hi
ed at night.
The main aim of the Pi
is to provide an opportune
every male student on cam' � -
uTaritv of the major sports. He felt I participate in MM typ
that this could be remedied by bet
net
East Carolina's Hrates play to- , last Saturday. 2-
morrow night against Cartawba. j fore, wiij be on the rebound and V J(hn
Game time for the arc light en could make l:he contest quite m- kmUlmrmm Trov Sxivev. and Frank
counter will be 8:00 p.m. EC fans Lasting.
fortunately have Coach C�e However, Catawba will have to
Stasavich on their side tins ' stop Sophomores Bill Cline and
throwing his powerful single-wine, J 1, .mimrA Qil
ter publicity method? such a? erivinir
more information on when each
sport begins. "All of the boys who
are physically sound should give
consideration to participating m
some branch of intramurals add-
ed Coach Carr.
Gordon Pa.trick, student director,
Anderson, Leroy Spdvey.
Galloway; tackles Bill Burton,
Skipper Duke, and Murray Mac-
Diarmid; guards Claud Britt, Bud-
peti :ive sports activity as fr� I U
iv as he desires.
Besides enjoyment. BOCJa3
tact, and group spirit, t:
j rovidea an oppor-
� : the particiante I
verv a healtfcy body iloi : wi1
alert mind
Ar.y team of students or i
-erenTnsi als may compete in the �
as .ong as they nave not v
ated in varsity sports.
Cornell Carr and Patrick t
an invitation to the male studetf
body to take rpart and enjoy I -
benefits of the Intramural I
gram.
announced that
will be offered this season. They
are as follows, Touch Football, Vol-
leyball, Basketball. Softball. Sv:m-
ming, Golf, Bowling, Tennis, Horse-
shoes, Badminton, Fou Shooting,
and Wrestling. He added that about
55 per cent of he boys took part
throwing his P�werfufl fe"lvince Eiduke, two impressive tail- dy .Stewart, and Ralph Hoyster;
offense at the visitors. Stas gwnea , ghow Jameg
his position as head mentor last � � jjj�.
winter and will be out for his first
victory'as a Buc head coach.
Colorful Team
EC was very impressive offen-
sively, but lost to highly rated
Richmond 27-26 two Saturdays ago.
Since that time, Stas has been work-
ing his group on defensive mis-
takes and the passing game. This
should be one of the most colorful
teams that the Pirates have had
in years. The Bucs demonstrated
a tricky offense in the Richmond
encounter that left the Spiders
down 26-13 at one time.
The Indians from Catawba come
to Greenville touchdown hungry and
with victory in mind. Davidson's
Wildcats outclassed their rival 21-0
in the opener for both teams, and
Newherry defeated Catawba 27-0
Richmond, by picking uip over
200 yards offensively, including a
40-yard touchdown pass to end
Bob Bumgardner and an 8-yard
touchdown run.
Eiduke ran effectively and pass-
ed two yards to wingback Larry
Eudisill from Hickory for another
score. Wingback Jerry Tolley from
Edenton showed his broken field-
running ability by returning a
Spider kickoff 80 yards for a
touchdown.
EC's probable starting offense
tomorrow night:
Leftwick; backs Vince Eiduke,
Tom Michel, Larry Rudisill, Whit-
ty Bass, and Billy Strickland.
LE Dave Bumgardner
LT Colon Quinn
LG Earl Sweet
C David Smith
RT Mickey Brown
RG Ted Day
Ht.
6-1
5-11
5-11
6-1
5-11
6-0
Wt.
185
194
223
195
200
195
198
EC Displays Fine
End In Huneycutt
When East Carolina takes the
field against Catawba's Indians to-
morrow afternoon, the Pirates will
display a fine end in Junior Richard
Huneycutt from Portsmouth, Vir-
ginia.
Playing his third year of varsity
competition, the 6'2" veteran flank-
man caught 14 'passes last season
for one touchdown md one extra
point. He starred at end and half-
back for Cradock High School in
Portsmouth for four years. The
Junior .lefcterman starred also in
basketball during his high school
career.
This is the versatile ends first
yeaT under the single-wing of-
fense; and he claims, It is a good
offense During the Richmond en-
eounjter Huneycutt saw limited ac-
tion because of a sprained ankle but
caught one pass in the triigihfc con-
test. "We should have bealtejn jRSdi
mowd claimed the big end. When
asked about Coach Stasavich, he
said, "Stas is a good coach, and I
like his offense
Huneycutt is a Health and Phy-
sical iBdueaticn major and hopes
to teach and coach ufpon graduat-
ing In 1964.
6-0
5-11
5-11
5-11
190
165
205
185
Colleg Sitad-
Graduating Art
Students Stage
One-Man Shows
Senior art students at East Caro-
lina College who will stage one-
man shows of their work during
the current academic year have
been announced by Dr. Wellington
B. Gray, Director of the Depart-
ment of (Art.
Fourteen exhibitions, each last-
ing approximately two weeks, will
present work in painting, graphic
arts, ceramics, sculpture, and
crafts. Shows will be hung in the
Hallway Gallery, Rawl Building,
and will be open to the public.
The series of exhibitions by ta-
lented seniors is staged each year
Vansant Coaches
Buc Freshmen
Henry Vansant, former coach
of Hopewell, Virginia High School,
has been named freshman football
coach here. Coach Vansant will
also teach in the Health and Physi-
ral Education Department.
Vansant graduated from EC
with B. S. and M. A. degrees. He
was an outstanding football player
for the Pirates; and, in has senior
year, won the John B. Christen-
bury Award for scholarship and
leadership awarded to physical ed-
ucation majors.
Dr. N. M. Jorgenson, Director
of AtHTetics. said Vansant was a
leader in campus life during his
(Student days at EC and was highly
recommended foT his coaching du-
ties.
RE Richard Huneycutt 6-2
BB Maurice Allen
TB Bill Cline
FB Bill Baily
WB Jerry Tolley
Kickoff: 8:00 p.m
ium.
This will be the (probable offense;
however, Stas is expected to use
the three platoon systems. Frequent I at the college as a special attrac
j tion offered by the Department of
Art.
Those whose work will be shown
during 1962-1963 and the dates of
their exhibitions are: Linda Keffer,
October 13-26; Sara Garrett Park-
er, October 27-November 9; Will-
iam Earl Rackley, November 10-
21; Nancye Lomax, December 1-14;
Jo Ann Ballance, January 5-18;
Nannette Fussell, January 17-
February 1; Joy Hahn Burris,
February 2-15; James E. Smith,
February 16March 1; Robert
Nance, March 2-15; Jean Butler,
March 16-29; Oarolista Fletcher,
March 30nApril 12; Douglas Park-
er, April 13-26; James W. Sand-
ers, April 27-May 10; Carol Bar-
rett, May 11-24.
East Carolina Weight Train-
ing Club will have its initial
meeting Tuesday night at 7:30
in room 103. All members are
requested to be present. The
club also welcomes all new men
and women who are interest
in weight training.
��������
�
����������
��������
Open only to students of
East Carolina College
Viceroy
Football Contest 1
First Prize .100��
Second Prize ,$25?2
Ten 3rd Prizes10,c�
12 WINNERS ON THIS CAMPUS IN EACH CONTEST.
Four contests in all . . . Xew contest every two
weeks . . . exclusively for the students on this
campus! You'll find complete rules printed on
Official Football Contest Entry Blanks.
Ballot Boxes and Entry Blanks are located at:
COLLEGE UNION
ENTER NOW
AND WIN 1
Not too Strong Not too Light
1ceroyS
got the Taste
ibftixight!
a WK.LWM-QW jenaoen
Also
�ray�oi
in tfw
Cat