East�arolinian
win
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, X. C, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1962
Number 9
rowning Highlights
Festivities Tonight
Buc Beauty
's Coronation Pageant, a new feature
jieci igs, will begin the weekend Home-
ties tonight at 7HO p.m. in Wright
Kan Lasater, Homecoming Queen for
t r wn the new Queen.
$-
iiso includes �
- i r of cere-
r�s, pianist;
alist. Lester
provide the
cer mon
Homecoming
t the i
I f ea-
from fifty
- floats, and
r �
� i o
mg spec-
home
. Leo W.
The Htime-
Council Chooses
Junior Glass VP
coming Queer her court, and oth-
guests will be entertained at a'
pre-game luncheon, as will the
Pirate co-captains for the past
six years and their wives.
Climaxing a festive week-end
EC Pirates will battle the New- I
berry Indians in the college Stadi
at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. Pre-
game activities began at 1:30 p.m.
The Marching Pirates will present !
� i half im ; ogram.
P st-game open houses will he
eld by the College Union, the
Home 1 n nics Department, and
. 1 of Business. Parties i
scheduled both on and off campus
by th � U rvkies and other cam-
gan zations.
h Pi a: . oach Clarence Stas-
is - - e: k r. the annual fall
r of the Society of Buccan-
alumni organization, will be
in the South Dining Hall at
?even o'clock, Saturday night. Chief
�caneer Douglas .Jones of the
f culty will preside and will pre-
j ?�nt his successor for 1962-1963.
Jur,
s
W
. ers,
� �
itted list of
. lected to
� Executive
�roment
?sition va-
l ' n.
moved to
to suc-
o has re-
T . annual Homecoming Iance
in Wright Auditorium at 8:30 p.m
Saturday will conclude the weekend
celebration. Music for dancing will
be furnished by a Lester Lanin
Orchestra, featuring Chubby Sil-
vers.
Late permission has been grant-
ed until 1:00 a.m. on both Friday
and Saturday nights for all women
udents.
McGuire Obtains
No Specific Job
Offer From EC
By LLOYD LAXE
The following is a (press release
given to the EAST CAROLINIAN
I at 1:30 p.m October 16, by Presi-
dent Leo W. Jenkins:
Greenville, October 16
Pr. Jenkins . . .
"Frank McGaire visited East
Carolina College today for a
genera discussion of our de-
velopment program. No specific
joh offers were made and Mr.
McGuire is not a candidate for
a coaching position. I have
found Mr. McGuire's visits
very beneficial to several of
our proposed activities both in
athletics and in other fields.
We are not in a position for
decision-making and do not
intend to arrive at one in the
near future
Mr. McGuire . . .
"1 would like to say that I
have enjoyed the visits and
have been greatly impressed
with both the physical sur-
roundings and the spirit of the
campus. I am also greatly
pleased with the projects dis-
cussed. In fact, I am happy
to say that I have already
been of some assistance and
am looking forward to further
visits on the East Carolina
campus
An aspiring writer, this blue-eyed brunette is none other than Miss
Bettve Futrell. Active in the Modern Dance and Theatre Dance Clubs,
and the BUCCANEER Staff, Bettye hails from Rich Square. N. C.
transfer from Woman's College, she is a sophomore on our campus.
(Photo by John Garris)
October 22-October 27
Judges To Select New Buccaneer Queen
From Six Finalists On Personality, Beauty
Registrar Announces
Preregistration Plans
Preregistration advising will take . final processing: and furthei
place during the period of Oc-1 tructions.
m-
Q teen for 1962-63
- afternoon from
ey are Cathy Ches-
Sue Little, Kathy
Miller, and Kaye
judged on facial beauty only by the , Garriss, Buccaneer Associate Edi
make indi-
a1 a tea and
� : by the judges.
nnounce the
� asis of beauty.
� v. Nancy Lock-
will crown
tea with ap-
attending.
� Saturday's
. le and will make
� a halftime.
a color photo-
� arbook, and will be
� annual s; ring ban-
aneer staff.
for the Buccaneer
are Frank Gorshin,
� '� -vision star; Mrs.
Little, Jr the former
a Taylor. Miss Kinston 1959
and contestant erf several
nts; Mrs. N. O. Van
K Jr who wroks with the
' rn � nville pageant; Mr.
� . local insurance repre-
'� ; and Valjean, renown
-ho will be visiting the
for Homecoming.
name of 42 contestants were
he contest. They were I coming
following committee Monday aft-
rnoon: Ed Loessin, Playhouse Di-
rector; Dr. John Ellen, Buccaneer
faculty advisor; Dr. Frank Adams.
East Carolina advisor; Walter C.
Faulkner. Buccaneer Editor: John
tor Tony Bowen, Buccaneer Man-
aging Editor; Junius D. Grimes
III, Rebel Editor; Tom Mallison,
SGA President; Jim Chestnut, SGA
Treasurer; and Bill Griffin, East
Carolinian Editor.
tober 22 to October 27 in accord-
ance with the following procedures:
Undergraduates
1. During this period, each stu-
dent will see his adviser and have
the Trial Class Schedule completed
showing the courses to be taken
next term.
2. The student must take the
Trial Class Schedule to the Reg-
istrar's Office immediately for
�
The Registrar's Office will be
open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Remember, despite the fact that
our adviser has filled out your
Trial Class Schedule, you are NOT
pregistered until YOU deliver the
schedule to the Registrar's Office.
Graduates
1. For all graduate students
presently enrolled for the Fall
Quarter, it is strongly recommended
that they preregister for the Win-
ter Quarter. Instructors will handle
the preregistration at the begin-
ning of class on each of the above
dates.
2. All graduate students who do
not preregister and all new grad-
uate students must register on the
regular registration day which is
Wednesday, January 2. 1963 or on
Saturday. January 5, 1963.
There will he no night registra-
ton.
�7 i �� withP other fraternities and sororities, spent many an hour laboring on home-
The lwP . the public tomorrow morning.
Committee Sells
Homecoming: Mums
Members of the EC Chapter of
the Association for Childhood Edu-
cation are sponsoring their annual
chrysanthemum sale for Homecom-
ing weekend.
An ACE committee, composed of
representatives from each wom-
en's dormitory, will have on sale
today yellow mums for the spec-
tacular occasion. Worn as corsag-
es, the blossoms make a colorful
contribution o Homecoming fen'iv-
i fties.
Friday, Oeto
Page 2
Court System
There are certain things concerning the judicial
system here on campus that need to be more clearly
defined There seems to be a general lack of knowledge
in this area, especially as to who does what, and why.
As closely as we can figure, all judicial bodies on
campus have only that power with which the president
intrusts them. This seems to be true regardless of whether
the body is SGA sponsored, dormitory sponsored, or
administration sponsored. If this is true, then the presi-
dent has the power to intervene at any point in the ju-
dicial process Also, he may absolve one who has been
found guilty or expel one who has been found innocent.
In short, the president of the college may be both judge
and juror in any case he chooses.
We do not, at this time, care to challenge his right
to final authority, but we feel that the fact that he has
such authority has been poorly emphasized. The office ot
the president is not mentioned anywhere within the
regulations section of the Key.
This position of final authority held by the presi-
dent would also seem to warrent a general revamping ot
the lower courts. Since, for all practical purposes they
have no power except the power of recommendation, there
seems to be little reason for the many different courts
with so many areas of jurisdiction.
There are approximately seventy-five people on
campus holding positions on judicial bodies. It is doubt-
ful that there are seventy-five others who thoroughly un-
derstand the judicial system. This is not a fault of theirs
� the entire system is ill-defined, and this probably
means that it is ill-conceived.
We feel that it would be well worth the time and ef-
fort involved if a complete investigation of the judicial
system on campus were to be undertaken.
Marching Pirates
For the last week or so the afternoon air has been
filled with the brassy sounds of the Marching Pirates.
The long lay-off since the last home game plus the fact
that Saturday is Homecoming probably has the band re-
garding this weekend as something akin to D Day. We
wish them luck.
Homecoming Police
President Jenkins has said that there will be several
policemen in the stands this Saturday during the foot-
ball game. We are not sure they have any business there,
but we thought you should be warned.
E A STCAROUNlAi
Kb m Me
HAMBURGER
A Column for People Who Can't Afford Lobster Se,cburg
Bv J. ALFRED WILLIS
Eastfarolinian
Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina
College, Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Editor
BUI Griffin
Business Manager Associate Editor
Keith Hobbs
Copy Editor
Helen Kallio
Managing Editor
E. Kaye Burgess
Feature Editor
Kathryn Johnson
Chief Typist
Patsy Reece
Danny Ray
Sports Editor
Lloyd Lane
Photographer
Bill Weidehbacher
Proofreading Director
Yatesy CantreU
Columnists
J. Alfred Willis, Richard Boyd, Jim Willis
Jim Shanahan
Subscription Manager Circulation
Sandee Denton Theta Chi Fraternity
Offices on second floor of Wright Building
Mailing Address: Box 1063, East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101,
extension 264
Subscription rate: $2.50 per year
"I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the
death your right to say it�Attributed to Voltaire.
Not being a moralist myself, I
.take great glee in pointing out
the unmoral behavior of the moral
"booboisie This opportunity pre-
sented itself at (the October Fif-
teenth meeting of the Student Sen-
ate. "The seeming- insignificance
of our own life (in the words
of the devotional) was put asunder
as the Senate became concerned
over ithe significance of stealing a
hand-made $150.00 ring, illegal
voting for the Homecoming Queen,
ID cards being used by non-stu-
dents, and smoking in the fire
ihazardous Austin and Wright audi-
toriums; and I became concerned
over the promotional gimmick of
the Atlas Service Station and SGA
President Mallison's stand on las:
week's Dean White Editorial.
Chronologically speaking, VP
Eiyerman said that the Balfour Ring
Company had accidently broken the
master dye of the new ECC ring
and had made two rings, valued
at $150.00 apiece, for demonstra-
tion at the College Ring Sale.
Someone has accidently slipped one
ring on his finger and walked off
with it. VP Eyerman said that it
was easy to do. Next it was noted
that in the Homecoming Queen
elections some students had voted
two or more times by borrowing
someone else's ID card. Someone
asked if there was an existent rule
which said that ID cards were
non - transferable. Dean Tucker
said that there was no rule and
that there was no need for a rule
because it was a dishonest practice
and thus it was conduct unbecom-
ing to an ECC student. Then there
was a comment made about the
weakness of smokers who are com-
pelled to endanger their fellow
students by lighting a cigarette
during the free movie in Austin
and in the entertainment series
and dances in Wright. Of course
there may be a consideration for
smokers of Ligget and Myers Prod-
ucts.
Speaking about cigarette packs,
it brings to attention the latest
addition of crass commercialism
to the East Carolina Campus �
the Atlas Service Station Cam-
paign. For every gallon of gas
(bought at (the (Atlas Gae Station by
an EC5C student, they wiJl contri-
bute one whole cent to (the Piek-
len Stadium Fund. (Apparently,
classroom .buildings and dormitor-
ies are out of tihe realm of private
contribution.)
As to the Editorial in last Fri-
day's EAST CAROLINIAN. Presi-
dent Mallison informed .the Senate
that one o'clock permission has been
granted for Friday and Saturday
night of Homecomng (as if one
o'clock permission had never been
granted before for SGA functions)
and that he was on a committee
formed to investigate changing the
dormitory closing hours. He said
that this was more responsible than
propagating rumors among
student body � as it the student
body is not a responsible agent for
accomplishing reforms. The student
body of Bowling Gree, State Uni-
versity. Bowline Green. Ohio, went
on strike and forced the president
of the college to resign. The stu-
dent body of East Carolina College
elected Thomas Mallison as SGA
President.
Cheerleaders
lo The Student Body
Is it not collegiate to cheer for
the football team on this campus?
Something is missing at our games
this season. Could it be that a stu-
dent thinks that his date will think
his cheering is high school?" Too
many times we are content to let
our neighbor do our cheering for
us. The result is that the cheering
comes from the other side of the
field. There is no need to yell until
we are hoarse; but if each spec-
tator should say "Go" on cue in a
normal tone of voice, the result
would be tremendous support, a
big big, roar.
It is easy to cheer for the team
when it is wirming. but the bovs
need our support even more when
they are behind. Bach and every
one of tht football players tries his
Cat� U�rL�ld IUtiW �f
Carolina. When they can't bring fan.
meate and obvious victory Z the
snem. know how much we aiw�
at their efforts. '
Freshman TeI
Tc The Editor.
Hats off to our flr �
team who an l
brand of footaball f
Their play in the fWI
was most in: mng and j
as well as school spf
Again, a hardy cungra-i
the team and pTJ
great game.
Gripes I
To The Editor:
I think your
segTejrati I
the "Daily Ref
weak attempt
very bad � �
episode in Mi
you could re-
voke a similar i
your d��:�.
If you
I tagfesl f0
newsp I"
resents U .� �
our school ha-
Why not pr
that are Infer
find ome eol
say something?
To The Edit
In every ed
CAROLINIAN �
article on M
on the subjfs � �
and I would
school" colon � Ba
jrer and It Happened ��
cleane.1 up btronj
straisrhtenir
pi.per. Your
Ssfpsga&sd N
l of
in the C
also
�. � .
and white
why BOt
and
I ill
I
Frr
T T � E lit
After �
tied liarnett
; ion ' '
AN. I feel cor �
opinion and be
or Bam
MSssJssipp id - '�
gration.
Barr�-
school? in M
integrated and he U e!
authority a OW
out hi be' � �
Parnett won! :Jve�
n hujre tep asrairw t�
Government h
qrration of Ifct ?r
dith, if he had
spent much time r &
over the advantage? r1
tapes of his protest. W
knew that he ld
throufrnout hi derisi� to
intejrratmn, M FarTJ!
to stand up for &
respect him. both as �
governor.
Whether he is b8
of himself, as your �
I don't know But I �
he is doin what W
and jus.
Hi
t'his Saturday
oaxumay at two o'clock th
�B be on hJZ
� �ave been asked to
Who
the college in varifl
make no effort to
selves, we may �
those who can help
should use "this
�how them we �� '
�� Carolirm and & �
their faith in m- W
! Set T
people l H
, r 19, 1962
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page 8
; p:j-
�
kikei
.n"i �
ft 00:
-
'oo
g
oc1"
Stars Entertain
G
ors
hin E
o� n to the col-
e in "W: ere
� taster
. . Pag-
mcees, Silvers Swings
Nash To Reappear
:
dng i the pa-
. department
i . of fol-
I i petfrig-
� s. when an auto-
tsimrgh mistook
I k Four Lads. He
: Lat autograph
� for a some-
, gave up pa-
. sj eaking, and
ama department
sion personali-
r, a mo-
a comedian, an
. amatic actor,
as one other cur-
rants one of the
� him.
. av Lers, fea-
play for
. � might
f tlie Home-
- . night at
C�
been j lay-
es" for mor
a e ay-
cities from
� �
5S the La
: all oth-
i this i try.
h s six
tarter
�.� v�xr i-x-Xv ��-�� �
.�� � � ��
m
�
. �
Frank Gorshin
Johnny Nash
The piano artistry of Valjean
. ns will be featured in the en-
t� rtainment-paeked Homecoming
festivities. Valjean recently made
his hit record debut on the Carl-
ton label with his best-selling ren-
dition of the "Ben Casey Theme
Valjean has made numerous con-
cent appearances with the 01cla- r
homa City Symphony, Tulsa Phil-
harmonic, ami the Dallas Sym- j
phony. He has toured with his own j
concert and comedy series called
"lAn Evening With Valjean" (ala
Victor Borge).
The vocalist to appear on the
program is Johnny Nash, a seas- j
ened performer of long-standing
acclaim. This, incidently, is John-
ny's second appearance on the EC
campus this year; he scored a suc-
cess here this past August with
he orchestra of Pat Dora in a
(.�hairless concert.
Johnny's first step to stardom
came in 1957 with his prize-win-
ning appearance on Arthur C d-
frey's Talent Scouts which was
followed by his first big seller, the
softly sentimental "A Very Special
Love After his single made the
r .op-seller brackets, he released a
well-received album simply called
I "Johnny Nashl" With the or-
chestral accompaniment of Don
Costa, he has recently cut another
album, "The Quiet Hour a mov-
ing study of religious moods. A
recent recording by him which is
destined to make a sizeable dent
I in the tap .ten is the familiar "OP
Man River Johnny has been as-
signed the starring role in the
I Hecht-Hill-Lanoaster production
of "Take a Giant Step his first
motion picture appearance.
J �� &
Chubbv Silvers
Copy By
Kathryn E. Johnson,
Jim Forsyth
��Mfr�i4M
Valjean Johns
Friday, 0 �
Page 4
Alumni Luncheon Honors
Former EC Co-Captains
Co-captains of EC football teams ard Cherry of Washington, N- C.
for the past six years will be
honored guests on the cardpus here
at the 1962 celebration of Home-
coming Day for alumni Saturday,
October 20.
Richard S. Monds of Greenville,
1957 co-captain, will act as host
to the visitors.
Janice haraison, Alumni Secre-
tary at the college, has announced
that ten of the twelve co-captains
have accepted invitations to a
luncheon in their honor. At the
2 p.m. Homecoming game between
:he Pirates and the Newberry Col-
lege Indians, they will be intro-
duced to spectators in the college
stadium.
Former Pirate co-captains, in
addition to Monds, who will be
special guests at the Homecoming
celebration are G. Clayton Piland,
Jr of Winton; Charles Gordon of
Clayton; William Cain, Suffolk,
Va Edward Emory of Kinston;
Ralph Zehring, Vinton, Va Rich-
Business Majors
To Hear Speech
By ILO Director
j
David S. Blanchard, Deputy Di-
rector of the Washington Branch
of tie International Labor Organ-
ization, will speak at a convocation
of students of the School of Bus-
iness, October 24, 4 p.m in the
Austin Auditorium. His topic will
be 'The ILO in World Affairs
Mr. Blanchard has been on the
staff of .the ILO for the past 15
years. Prior to assuming his pres-
ent post in September, 1959, he
ecialized in maritime labor prob-
lems at ILO headquarters, Geneva.
Switzerland.
Recently he attended the four-
teenth session of the United Na-
tion? General Assembly as an ILO
observer,
Mr. Blanchard was born in Lin-
coln, Nebraska, in 1915. He is a
graduate of the University of Ne-
braska and has completed two years
of graduate study.
on
QuartzrlyOl Current Auth
Includes EC Faculty Members
Authors a publication of Gale Ke-
Lynn Bamett, Alexander, Va
Kay Pennington of the Health and
Physical Education Departimenit
and Kenneth Burgess, Portsmouth, search Company of Detroit, Mich.
Va. I The book, a quarrterlv, is described
Upperclass Art Majors
Assist In City Schools
title a� an "Internal nal
Two EG faculty members are in- n hlcai Guide to
eluded in Vol. I of "Contemporary and Their
Pierce, BOVt I and
rent Aw
Odd W
tiiltv member oi
Welli . B-
Fifty-six students in Greenville
city schools are increasing their
interest and training in art through
participation in public-service class-
es being conducted by the Depart-
ment of Art at BC during the fall
quarter.
Two classes taught by Ruby Ball
of the college faculty are now in
progress, one for students in grades
7-12 and one for children in grades
4-6. Each has an enrollment of 28.
Junior and senior high school
students are now occupied with
crayon batik work and figure draw-
ing. Later they will take up wire
sculpture, other types of drawing,
and some painting. Those in grades
4-6 are also studying drawing and
later will begin work in block
iting and crafts.
Miss Ball is assisted in conduct-
ing the classes by a group of up-
perclassmen arrjt majors. Duffy
Toler, Patricia Farrior, Jean In-
gram, Joy Hahn, and Linda Touch-
ton.
The two classes this fall continue
a series offered during 11-1962
Chemist Speaks
To Fraternity
On Mineralology
Dr. R. E. Taylor, chemist with
Ihrponb at Kinston, North Carolina,
will be guest speaker of the Chi
Beta Phi National Honorary Science
Fraternity here at EC on Thurs-
day. October 18, at 7:00 p.m. in
Flanagan 317.
Dr. Taylor's topic wil be "A
Detective Story in Mineralology
The lecture will concern the re-
discovery in a Delaware quarry of
a rare mineral that has not been
encountered elsewhere since its
original discovery in Canada early
in the century. This is the second
in a series of seminars which are
open to the ipublic sponsored by
the fraternitv.
Notice
There will be a meeting of
the N.C.E.A. October 23 at
Rocky Mount High School.
Dr. Davis of the EC Math De-
partment will speak to the
math section on "The Impact
of Modern Math On Second-
ary School Curriculum
Business School
Plans Open House
For Dept. Alumni
The School of Business will be
host to an open house party for
all alumni of the department fol-
lowing the EC-Newberry football
game Saturlay, October 20. An
event of Hoinecoming Day at the
college, -the open house will be held
in the Rawl Building, room 105.
The party will be sponsored by
Pi Omega Pi, honorary fraternity
for business education students;
Phi Beta Lambda, Future Business
Leaders of America; Delta Sigma
Pi, honorary fraternity for men
students enrolled in the depart-
ment of commerce and business
administration; anl the Society for
the Advancement of Management.
Library Club
Holds Meeting;
Elects Officers
The first Library Club meeting
of the year was held on October
9, 1962 in the Juvenile Room of
Joyner Library.
Officers were elected for 1962-
63. They are as follows:
Jeanette Hams, president; How-
ard Blantton, vice president; Betty
Daniel, secretary-treasurer; and
Jackie Bullard, reporter.
The -purpose of the Library Club
is to promote interest in books
and libraries, and also is recruiting
librarians.
Committee appointments will be
made in the near future, &o that
the club may begin its work for
the year.
under Miss BalPs direction. Later
this year new classes will be or-
ganized with Betty Petteway and
Nanene Engle of the faculty as
�teachers.
� . � en1
n4 Fnsrlish, and Dr.
SJEw� ��t-l�
of Art and author of
and art '
ork, wit biographical and
r�er data, bibliographiei
writings, and s4�t4 �
in orogres , .
I Dr Gray's "S I Tea o
' Art" was published in !�� '
ternationa '� t ' H
contributed to periodicals a
Iber otf articles on art and ar
tie is
�
r
nwm-
��i
i
I
I � �
� m by
A ;���' M
nov wi'
N
i ol ' � N.
as
get Lots j
�'� �:�:���'�����:� �:�-�� �-�3.
morbodv
in the blend
moreflavor
in the smoke
C�D morejaste
throuuhelilter
It's the rich-flavor leaf that does itt
of this longer-aged, extra-cured leaf th"0 L&M'8 choicc tobaccos then "ore
with L&M's modern filter- the MiracleV" unfilt"ed cigar.Xb �
Get lots more from L&M - thefilter . 'P �n,y Pe white touch vour l�
Satette f�r People who really like to smoU
'
October 19, 1962
EAST CAROLINIAN
Pa�ei
Be
In Residence
S
econ
dYe
ar
By CAROL JOYNER
P,c nred from left to right are as follows:
Lmgston, Clerk of Court; and Gerald West.
Gerald Stevens; Frank Gill; Oran Perry, Chairman; Doug
Moore, Sneden, Loessin Teach Course
On 'Introduction To Costume Design'
The Home Economics Depart-
ment will offer a new course en-
titled -binxHiuction to Costume
,Home Ec. 2S5) in the
ter quarter. Beginning with a
garve history of costumes,
the program of study will include
eas of theatrical cos-
gn. The final project will
consisl actual designs done for
i specific production.
Dr. Miriam Moore, chairman of
Economics Department, j
in ar. g the new course said:
s new area of study
value to all people Bl-
ess design and cloth-
articular interest
s who plan to do
action of plays
� and Edgar Loessin,
Playhouse, will
tames and the relationship of cos-
tume design to the actor and the
play being produced.
In discussing the course, Miss
Nichols pointed out that the work
in this particular class will be con-
cerned only with the design of
costumes and will not require a
previous knowledge of construction
or sewing.
The new class is open to all men
Francis Speight is starting his
second year as EC's artist in resi-
dence. Before coming here he
taught for thirty-four yeasrs at the
Pennsylvania (Academy of Pine
Arts.
Speight paints mostly landscapes.
He says, "Models are (too expen-
sive and landscapes are not. If I
did paint models, I would do head
and figure paintings, not por-
traits Besides painting, he teach-
es drawing and painting in tine
Art Department but prefers draw-
ing.
Born near Vmdsor in Bertie
County, Speight is now Vice-
President of the Bertie County
Historical Society. Yesterday
he exhibited some of his paint-
ings at a meeting of the So-
ciety. Since his return to North
Carolina, he has painted in his
native county along Chowan
River. He has also painted in
Greenville, Roxboro, and
Statesville.
While on various leaves from the
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine
Arts, Speight has taught and visit-
ed at the University of North
Carolina, Shrivenham American
University in England, Lehigh Uni-
versity, DePauw University, and
Westminister College in New Wil-
mington, Pennsylvania. When he
taught at the 1934 session of sum-
mer school at UNC, he was the
1960 the Pennsylvania Academy
of Fine Arts granted him its high-
est award, the Academy Gold Medai
of Honor.
He has been a member of
the National Academy of De-
sign since 1940. In 1960 the
select National Institute of
Arts and Letters elected him
to membership. He is listed in
Who's Who in America and in
the Encyclopedia Britannica,
in which one of his works is
reproduced.
While attending Wake Forest
College, he began studyng art. He
studied at the Corcoran School of
Art and the Pennsylvania A.cad-
eany of Fine Arts afrter service in
World War I.
and women on the sofphomore level
or above. Anyone wishing to en-lst artist to teach there He
roll in the course should see either
Dr. Moore in Flanagan or Mr.
Loessin in Wright 209.
�
Faculty Selects Waff
As Student Of Month
Miss Patricia Waff has been se-
lected as the art student of the
month by the faculty of the art
department for October. Pat, a jun-
ior from Edenton, North Carolina,
feels that her major interests in
lllhZu art lie in the field of painting; but
Miss Ernestine Nichols, in graphics.
Pat served the art club last year
az secretary, and art the end of the
year she was honored as "Most
Outstandng Art Student of the
Year Currently she is a student
advisor to freshman art students,
a member of (the art club, and a
pledge of Delta Phi Delta, the
e course. They will
tares dealing with
� nical problems of cos-
Greek News
B
BONNIE HARRIS
Greek Editor
e Greek Scroll will no longer
ed. A new Greek column
place. Please send in
tts of panties, special awards,
�s, accomplishments, and fra-
� �eethearfcs.
Most sororities have had farl
fonnal rush. Congratulations to
: ' vino- girls who pledged
i of our eight sororities:
Alpha Delta Pi
Sandy Coopier, Sandy Daniels,
v-nrinia LeCont, Gale Hawkins,
Jackie Wamsley, Faye Taylor,
G!en4a Gosnell, and Marilyn Miller.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Elizabeth Adcock, Vicky DuBer-
Catherine Hudson, Carolyn
Landin. Catherine Moore, Sandra
Oliver, and Doris Willets.
Alpha Xi Delta
Garcia Hudson, Barbara John-
Sor Roberta McDougall, Jerry
prescott, Ida Stokes, Jane True-
ve. and Rebecca Vogler.
Chi Omega
N'icki Bain, Brenda Crowell, Don-
Matthews, Par, Melcher, and
carol McGowan.
Sigma Sigma Sigma
Lee Forbis, Gwen Rouse, Jo Ann
dgett, Linda Ridenhour, Carole
pnson, Bonnie Ward, Linda Kil-
ian' Melba Ami Anders, Mary
national honorary ait fraternity.
Other activities in which Pat par-
ticipates include Keppa Delta sor-
oritv of which she is president, ub-
licity chairman of the SGA, mem-
ber of the Dean's Advisory Coun-
cil, and a Marshal. Along with these
activities, Pat continues to be on
the Dean's List every quarter.
Pat's work has been exhibited
among a traveling show extended
from the art department to vari-
ous areas of the state. She also
held a one-man show in Edenton
tthis summer in which various media
were represented.
taught this past summer at the
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine
Arts between sessions at E� and
plans to teach there again next
summer.
Speight's works hang in more
than fourteen museums in this
country and Canada and are in-
cluded in several private collec-
tions. He has won recognition for
his work through the years. In
Notices
Buccaneer pictures to be
made for last week (October
22-26). Monday and Tuesday
from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, from
1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday
Thursday, Friday from 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m. only. Practice teach-
ers' pictures will be made at
a later date.
Students are asked to re-
frain from smoking during the
Homecoming festivities this
weekend in Wright Auditori-
um.
All students wishing to
change their major must do so
during the week preceding pre-
registration. No change of
major will be permitted at any
other time during the quarter.
Students wishing to make a
change of major during the
Fall quarter must do so be-
tween October 15 to October
27.
"CENT A GALLON MONTH"
ATLAS GAS STATION
Pumps For Your James Ficklen
Memoral Stadium Fund
ATLAS To Donate A Cent Per Gallon On
All Gasoline Sold During October
So Pick A Winner!
Go ATLAS Now!
Skin
nei and Margaret Avera.
10th
Greenville, N. C.
How
natural
should
a
shoulder
be?
This most subtle area of the natural shoulder suit requires
extreme caution and understanding In the cutting and tailor
ing. Our many years experience with the style has proved that
the properly proportioned natural shoulder should accurately
follow the angle and contour of a man's figure with the same
degree of slope. This gives the shoulder the soft look ami
comfortable fit that is the true expression of the natural look
Of course heavy padding should always be avoided.
Look for this feature on your new
Traditional Suit
L
307 Evans Street
(Proctor Hotel Bldg.)
Page 6
E
AST C A R 0 L !N2A2i
Friday, (V . I
From The Top Of The Stack
By LLOYD "STACK" LANE
Homecoming Day is a big day for all of us � students,
alumni, and the Greenville supporters of the Pirates. Sat-
urday will arrive with a splash of color, pageantry, and social
activity which add that important something to a football
game. The fact that tomorrow is Homecoming puts an extra
meaning into our game with Newberry. A victory would
sweeten the taste of the punch served at the Homecoming
Dance that night and make up a little for the 1-3 record of
the Pirates.
The Indians of Newberry have a strong team this year as
evidenced by their one point loss to Lenoir Rhyne. I shouldn't
have to point out that LR is undefeated and nationally-rank-
ed this season. Newberry will provide our Pirates with all
the offense they can handle.
The Pirates are strong offensively. The question seems
to be centered around the defense. Can the defensive team
hold the Newberry offenseYou can bet that Coach Stasav-
ich has given this a lot of thought during defensive drills
tViic WPPK
Offensively, the Pirates can go; defensively, there lies
the question mark. I think that the defensive team is ready.
The material is there to stop the Indian offense.
The game will be a big one for us to win. Besides making
it a successful Homecoming Day, Pirate morale would be up
for the Appalachian and Lenoir Rhyne games which fall on
consecutive weekends.
d
ians
Bucs Host Newberry
In Homecoming Game baturda,
Is he or isn't he? It seems that nobody knows. After
reading the press release on our front page, I have developed
a slight headache. I talked to Mr. McGuire Tuesday. Octo-
ber 16. I told Mr. McGuire that there was nothing definite
on anything in the press release. He pointed out that I was
mistaken.
"I visited here today stated Mr. McGuire.
I shall close on that note, (I mean quote).
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:00 the
Pirates take .to the gridiron against
the Indians of Newberry � a
strong and experienced eleven from
South Carolina.
The Indian offensive runs from
the Wing T formation whiel
tonally to a double ; and
very W�ll-bi
.witches occaa Jona7 V'jittle their strong nmr.
ing on their nwfcTJ�i
bery-s running frame
Brett To Start As Pirate
Defensive Guard Tomorrow
are har k I
Claude William Brett, a husky
lineman, has taken over as a firs
team defensive guard on ECs
"fighting" eleven.
Bill received his start in football
at Cradock High School in Ports-
mouth where he performed under
former Washington Redskin quar-
terback Larry Weldon. Bill played
four years of high school football
and won the school's annual "Block-
ing Trophy" award his senior year.
A 195 pounder in high school. Bill
has added 20 pounds of muscle to
his husky frame since coming here.
During his scholastic career. Bill
performed four years as a wrestler
and one year as a member of the
track team. It is a small wonder
that the Virginian's major is Health
An Instructional Course In Football
Simplifies Game For Pirate Coed Fans
al E I
The 6'1" 19-year-old lineman
hopes to coach and teach upon grad-
uation
By LLOYD LANE
What it is, is football. That is very important to know which
how the Andy Griffith record of j team is yours so that you will not
the same name starts off. It is
t.e embrassed by cheering at the
.viong time) is to get the ball
across your opponents' goal line.
For this magnificient feat, your
team gets 6 -points. These 6
points are very hard to come by
in most games; so if your team
does score, you should jump up
and down and yell. If you do this,
it may make up for some of the
�bruises that your players have ac-
cumulated in getting that score.
Now comes another chance for
your team to get some "bonus"
: oinits. If it kicks the ball between
the top part of the goal posts, it
cvill get 1 more point; if it runs or
passes and somehow manages to
get the ball over tfhe goal line,
it gets 2 points.
The next hardest part of the
game is to keep those "naatry"
surprising to me how many girls
know next to nothing about this
game to which ithey enjoy having
boys take them.
"What are they doing now?" is
a cry I have heard from about
every girl I have ever taken to a
football gaane. I usually end up
giving a course in "pigskin-ology"
before the night is over. To allevi-
ate this most disturbing problem,
I have decided to dedicate some
spare time to the study of a simpli-
fication of football for students,
especially girls.
lAonerican football was originated
from the English gaime of Rugby.
The English .game requires that a
person does not run with the ball,
only kicks it as in soccer. Then
some bright young individual de-
cided that he could make better . M��mmm��
men on the other team from scor-
ing. This means that your team
must somehow stop that triple-
threat All-American back who
plays for your opponent. If it does
manage ito stop this "big gun" of
the other team and renders his
three other playmates in the back-
field impotent, they will be forced
to kick the ball to your team.
The object of the game, from
your point of view, is ;o have your
team score more (points than those
big lugs on the other team, When
it does this, you win; when it fails
you lose. Simple, isn't it?
If you are still interested in
learning something- about football,
keep jposted next week for an ar-
ticle on the single-wing offense
and the theory of penalties (that's
the purpose of that funny little man
in the white and black shfot wear-
ing the knickerbockers).
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j DIAMONDS WHOLESALE?
Yes, our diamond prices are below the wh
you would pay if you bought your dial
wholesale catalog or any wholesale
We buy � ur diamonds direct from a
j n ! because we have our own grading I
Quality is usually better than that of stoi
j above sources.
We have special credit terms availa
dents.
Lautares Bros
414 Ehans Street
Registered Jewelers ACS
time if he put it in his arms and
ran with it.
This, thought the players on the
other teami, was not quite cricket
(I mean rugby). They decided that
if he could pick the ball ujp and
run with it, they could too. This
was the start of football Be we
know it in America.
There have been many devia-
tions since that first one back in
the 1800's. Because if the high
injury rate in rthe early history of
football, rules started popping up.
No longer could you pick ujp a
player and toss him over your op-
ponents' line for a first down. The
rales forbade things like the "fly-
ing wedge" and the "left-ihook,
right upper-cut tackle" (although
this rule is still violarted today).
Compared to those first football
games, football today is a gentle-
man's sport. But try to tell that to
a back who has jusrt been steam-
rolled by a 250-pound tackle and
listen to his opinion. Today a man
must not only be in good (physical
condition, but he must have some
degree of mental capacity
This brings us to the subject of
our discussion, Modem College
Football.
Tlie object of your team (it is
i
i
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