[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

MMM
Intellectual Climate?
1 hit Hi professors have to i!
rBii thai school's intellectual ell-
v 111 feea Jackson on page

XXI V
East Carolina College
IJREENVTLLE, N C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1958
ICommittees Aid
Ifttfl In Solving
OH Difficulties
'Man Alive' Stars
r "
third Tuesday
, month, the SGA
(drill nvene at
i. V office to dis-
g plans f each
i 111 . . t hese
rooperetloa
meeting, Carolyn
I think the meeting
mitteea will he a
an oit the
SQA.M
ttot with Caro-
respon
. k tions The Mai im-
. .tinp of
i amendment to raie
m jn to
nimttee is
t . , . who hold
tn below a three
than twelve acti-
e otters sorve as
tudents. The pur-
v - points is It
, nit i offcei equally.
all as chairman of
events, the committtee
ts biggest taaponat
. . . tuing
. nimittee met
I to present suggestions
M tiou DM Griffin
tho -eductions
mmtttot ll trying to
a s Quartet tor the
athei than the
' Bubba
iftee met to 1-
f the SQ V
idget committee is
, Rudeea.
external affairs,
DeStout and his committee
tate Senate Legis-
wttl moot in Raleigh
committee with
airman ll trying to
vm-mioation through
ui s u; the Daily Reflector
,ernmg the events
, Ml committee is
i sat a program of
I . i omiug year soon.
nM by
B i
Carter Creates
Varsity Band
For Non-Music
"ajors; Begins
Winter Quarter
Students Vote Nov. 13
On Proposed Fee Raise
East Carolina students will have .classes, bringing them information Senators on the steps of the cafe-
the opportunity on November 18 to'concerning the proposed increase, teria and other strategic spots on
vote either for or against a proposed Dormitory meetings will be held to-1 Campus.
$4 raise in the activity fee. The elec- night to familiarize all women dorm
Man Alive
scene from AAUW play,
i Photo by Jimmy hirkland)
'Man Alive' Features
Potter As 'Jubilee7
U M MtGI KK1TK PERRY
That Miss Owen Pottol appears to major from Beaufort, 1158 recipient,
reed assistance In the aoove picture is at present studying voice in Mu-
s m illusion. She really does for nich, Ceimany.
noro rOMOni than one. Fust, she
admits with regret that she coat ride
. two wheeled bicycle, So the train-
ing wheels, are essential. Second, even
if she COttld ride a two wheeler in
I Itfa su would still need helj as
Jubilee, a 12 year old mannequin of
eais experience, in the comedy,
MAN ALIVE to !' given ha licGinnli
Not. 18, H The play ia being
sponsored by the Greenville branch
Of A. A. C W and the Greenville
Little Tneate for the benefit of the
Foreign Stud) Scholarship Fund
which has already sent two Fast
Carolina students abroad. Ann Kayo,
foreign language major from Fly
Dr. 'mouth, studied m Fiance as the 1957
recipient, and Barbara Hams, aauak
Miss Potter, who teachers in tha
lusinesa education department, ia en-
oying li i role as Jubilee but finds
itanding motionless on stage for long
periods a little difficult. "I've always
such i wiggle worm my mother
would never sit beside me in church
a Miss Totter. "However there is
one compensation in playing a dum-
my. Noii have no stage movements to
remember. You get carried on and
off and placed in position and posed
by the other actors
Miss Potter says she hasn't ap-
aared in a play since junior college
lays when she joined the Thespians
to aacapc the rigid regimen imposed
by the dean of women. The actors
, t to 0 M trips.
The Music Department announces
the formation of the Varsity Band
beginning Winter Quarter. The Var-
sity Band will be open to all instru-
mentalists enrolled at East Carolina
and will be held in Music Hall Room
110 on Tuesday afternoons from 4-
5:30 o'clock. All instrumentalists, re-
gardless of major curriculum, are
urged to join.
The main purpose of the Varsity
Band is primarily recreational, to
enable instrumentalists who were
members of a high school band to
continue to play in a musical organi-
zation during their college career, it
!s hoped that the nucleus of the bend
will be comprised of people who are
not majoring in the field of music,
but who are seeking an avocations!
outlet rather than vocational train-
ing.
"Many people have already been
contacted but unfortunately it ia im-
possible for the musi department to
be able to contact every individual
who has such a background. Many
are unknown and time does not per-
mit personal contact with everyone
who may play an instrument stated
director Mr. Herbert Carter.
Dr. Carter felt that the Varsity
Band will be of a great benefit to
the college as well a the individual
student. All instrumentalists are
needed, particularly those who have
played clarinet or saxophone, tuba or
baritone. Regardless of the level of
advancement, he invites everyone to
.loin.
Information may be obtained
tin,nigh the Music Deportment or by
dropping a note to Mr. Herbert Car-
ter. Director of Bands, Box 71, E.C.C.
This is campus mail and no postage
is needed. One should include his
name, instrument and campus or lo-
cal address. This note will not obli-
gate ona, but merely give Mr. Carter
,n Indication of the interest and
number of instrumentalists on the
campus
tion day will end a week of "crash"
camiaigning led by members of the
Student Government Association.
The campaign began yesterday
with a closed-circuit TV program
directed to the freshman orientation
itory students with the issue. A
mass student body meeting will be
held Monday night for discussion
piu and con by any students on cam-
pus. During the week there will be
on the spot campaigning by Student
Dr. Gerald W. Johnson
"The purpose of this crash cam-
I aign stated S. G. A. President
Mike Katsias, "is to familiarize all
.tudents with the need of an increase.
This year the Budget Committee was
limited in its appropriations because
of lack of proper funds. An increase
would enable this committee to better
fill the neads of the many organiza-
tions on campus. It would benefit
every student by enlarging student
facilities to serve him in a greater
capacity
Bubba Driver, Student Senator who
has backed the bill, stated in an
S. G. A. meeting, "I feel that the
increase is necessary if the campus
is to grow. Many students do not
know how their organizations obtain
their appropriations and where they
come from He went on to explain
that the activities fee covers costs
for the yearbook, the EAST CARO-
LINIAN, the REBEL, the entertain-
ment series, the Athletic Association,
and all student clubs and organiza-
tions.
President Katsias stated at the
Executive Council meeting Monday
night that if the proposed increase
was passed on November 12, it would
ossibly go into effect next fall.
Dr. Johnson, Danforth Foundation Speaker, will lecture on "Ten-
sions and Stereotypes" and "Creativity and Productivity" in the Joyner
Library Auditorium next Tuesday and NYednesday nights. This native North
Carolinian is the third Danfurth Speaker to appear on campus this year.
Enrollment Reaches Record
Proportions: 5052 This Fall
With 5052 men and women now 63 graduate students are enrolled in
registered in courses offered by East courses leading toward the master's
Hiuh School Atmosphere
T
eachers Attack ECC Intellectual Climate
I
tU TOM JACKSON
. J.imate of East Caro-
ampua social, athletic, intel-
will do
In comments on how our system of
Mad 1
son arose after a dls
-Canape Climates" by
ial group of tht United States He
cuts you take if you learn the ma-
terial and ! ass the exam
education here affected the problem ; Mi. Y. D. Roue of the English de-
he said in some reapecta It could be pertinent, when asked what he
lit the climate of East Carolina
to.i, i allege was. umnied his ideas up
he fetds that
Association which can't be summed up in facts and, ad MM statement saying, "an at-
weeks ago. jore-inter, letations, and that memo- Biosphere is created by individuals,
ded to Uok at the mat- ruing facts or ideas ll not really here WO have a stew in which one
the viewpoint of our tea-1 education, hut that should learn finds an occasional semi-different
. the) observe the students jthe how and why of the facts and dumpling. The recognition of this is
supposedly at their! form our own opinions and conclu of ten pathetic until one remembers
teUectual best" sions. that it has its ludicrous side when
. , vvre asked what Dr. Holies commented that he felt jone stew tries to stir another
it of the climate on East! some students were too preoccupied, Ur. QseigS Pasti, social studies
as campus, mtellectual. social, with trying to make good grades orIprofaaaer, had a number of comments
TThti1 I1 a decree, to really deelope an on the matter, and stated that he
;swers to this ques- j intellectual attitude. He teell the stu-
, r he very interest-1dent should do more tha,n just peat
did not think there was any one pre-
dominant climate.
ho said the majority of students
he had known were carriers of a
the work 01 ' make the giade. ' but
Hohnes of the Education De- should strive for a deeper under-
that there seems to be standing of the subject and not just "verbal culture" and were not espe-
nant atmosphere. He com-j accept it at face value. ciallv creative or interested in read-
' that everyone was too pre- In comments on teacher-student re- ing. but it is port of a situation which
self centered to lationships he said "there is not; is quite understandable. He said that
enough student leadership to stand up in this area, which is primarily agri-
ami say what the students really (cultural, the people had developed a
think about the matter (culture which centered around talk-
Holmes said he would like to see a nig and telling of yarns more than
or
u an atmosphere.
, something to the campus
campus owes something
MM be the students' atti-
said.
tated that he thought the jun-
seniors shduld take the
ative m creating this atmosphere,
they have had the benefit of
cious experiences on campus and
Thus would be better qualified to ana-
ie the problem and to help create
an atmosphere
Carolina College, enrollment has
reached a new peak this fall.
Taking work on the campus are
3684 students, according to a report
from the office of Dr. Robert Holt,
registrar and director of admissions.
Extension courses now being taught
in 18 centers in the state have an
enrollment of 1368, a statement from
the office of Director of Public Re-
lations Ralph Brimley reveals.
Comparisons with totals for the
fall quarter of 1957 show an increase
this year in both groups of students.
The 3684 students now taking courses
taught on the campus outnumber the
total of 3416 for last fall by 269.
Enrollment in extension classes this
year tops the figure for fall 1957 by
668 students.
Among those now enrolled in
courses on the campus, 3468, or ap-
proximately 94 are North Caro-
linians. Out-of-state students number
216.
East Carolina College is training
for careers in education 2727 of the
students on the campus, Dr. Holt's
leport indicates. Among full-time stu
degree or are earning credit toward
lenewal of their certificates. In ad-
cition, special students taking teach-
er-traning courses number 263 men
rnd women.
Rehearsals Begin
For 'Messiah'
Rehearsals for the annual pre-
Christmas performance of Handel's
"The Messiah" at East Carolina Col-
lege began Thursday night of last
week, under the directon of Dr. Carl
T. Hjortsvang of the department of
music. Those who wish to became
members of the chorus are asked to
get in touch with Dr. Hjortsvang.
This year's performance will pre-
sent singers from both the college
and the area in and near Greenville.
Dr. Hjortsvang has issued an invita-
tion to singers in this secton who
wish to appear as soloist to make
api ointments with him for auditions.
Those who are interested are asked to
telephone him at 6101, Extension 51,
or to write him in care of the depart-
ment of iiiu.c at East Carolina Col-
lege.
The famous oratorio will be pre-
sented Sunday afternoon, December
An analysis of the fields of educa
tion in which these students are 14, at 3:30 in the Wright auditorium,
specializing shows that 471 are re- George E. Perry, organist, and Mrs.
"On the other hand he pointed
out, "most of the students he had
known tended to conform to the feel-
ings and attitudes of the group. And
these students who had an intellec-
tual interest might not, even if they
had time, develope it because of
pressure from the group
He added to these comments, "You
can't get all the answers in four
years. Four years only opens your
eyes He also said, "If you learn
how to learn, you have a good edu-
cation and "any college worth its
salt will leave one with more ques
tions when he graduates than he had
when he enrolled
In reply to a question on regula-
tions of the college he said, "rules
do not hinder the development of a-
teUectual pursuits, if the student dents 2401 undergraduates are tak-
wants to learn he will, regardless of ing wor preparing them as teachers;
the rules He said that this lack of I
an intellectual climate was not clear

eiving training for work in the pri
mary grades; 316, in the grammar
grades; and 1940, in the high schools.
Students on the campus who are
taking work leading toward the
bachelor of arts degree make up a
total of 603, of whom 518 are men and
5 are women. Sixteen students, in-
. hiding 11 men and 5 women, are
studying toward the bacnelor of music
degree.
A break- down of enrollment by
classes, according to Dr. Holt's report,
shows 1142 freshmen, 757 sophomores,
719 juniors, and 610 seniors.
Others attending the college here
are listed as pre-vocational students,
two-year business students auditors,
and unclassfied students.
Eleanor Toll, pianist, both faculty
members of the college department
of music will be accompanists to
soloist and chorus.
Budget Committee
Several organizations on campus
received more money when the
Budget Committee met and approved
additional appropriations. "One stip-
ulation was that THE REBEL, EOC
literary magazine, can have $600 of
their ad money spring quarter pro-
viding that they exceed that amouiit
stated 9GA treasurer Johnny Hudson.
Additional money was given to
the day students in the amount of
$50 The Library Club received $20
and the Choirette Club $75.
mass meeting of all the administra-
tion and the faculty to let the stu-
dents present their points of view on
just how they thought the situation
nd the methods of teaching could be
improved.
Another teacher, who requested
that his name be withheld, said he
thought East iaiuua uud a 'highj
, an'ldi that perhaps the fra school" atmosphere and that there
tl could help this situation by! were "too many rules" and "too many
ei!ltin mm of the responsibility people looking out for someone else.
' He said he felt thattuo many roles
i
taey developed a feeling of
ioUity and inUUectual la-
t they would, of course, talk and
tea their ideas. He said he was
reading and thus the society is ac-
customed to a lot of reading. Moat of
the people, he said, have grown up in
an environment in which they are ac-
customed to hearing hillbilly musk
and reading Spillane. Although, he
said, the situation is rapidly chang-
ing.
Another thing which Pasti feels is
hindering the development of an In-
tellectual atmosphere is the element
of time. "EOC. he said, "is a four
and one half day school, which gives
too little time to really do the kinds
of things to create an in teUectual
time
tended to retard the development of
an intellectual atmosphere.
He was especially pessimistic about (climate and if we had
about fraternitiee yet hut the rules on class attendance andjSOme might try to develope this cJi-
n0t eat eraiting to see what they J said, "It doean matter how many I mate
ly an administrative problem.
"To develope this intellectual cli-
mate Dr. Pasti said, "it must be
possible for the students to bump
into intellectual and cultural situa-
tions without having to strain for it
in any way He said he thinks our
campus literary magasine the Rebel
is one thing that will help. He also
said there was a possibility that the
clubs and fraternities could help by
holding meetings occasionally with
intellectual themes or topics of dis-
cussion, and by taking part in cul-
tural activities.
The situation is definitely hopeful
he said, "for some students are be-
ginning to belive the story I tell
(whenever someone raises the ques-
tion of a free cut) of the student
who after getting a free cut awaked
to the registrar's offke end
ed part of his tuition fcaak
Notice
Announcement of a competi-
tion among social sororitee and
frsternlties in ticket ssles for
MAN ALIVE, has been made by
the Greenville AAUW, sponsors
of the comedy to be presented
November 13 and 14 in coopera-
tion with the East Carolina Play-
house and the weal Little Thea-
tre. ,
Groups which have not obtain-
ed their tickets can get them
from the Austin Building office.
Those fraternal sad aecial or-
treaiaatioaa have been invited to
form theatre parties to see the
play, and recognition of groups
attending will he made frees the
stage eat Student night, Thare-
day, November 13.
President Messick Proclaims
Nov. 8, Sadie Hawkins Day
KNOW ALL DOGPATCH MEN what
ain't married by these presents,
WHEREAS there be inside our town
limits a passel of gals what aiat
married but craves something aw-
ful to be, and
WHEREAS these gal's nappies and
mammies have been shouldering
the burden of their room and board
and keep for more years than is
tolerable, and
WHEiREAS there be in Dogpatch
plenty of young men what could
mary these gals but act ornery and
won't, and
WHEREAS we deems matrimony's
joys and being sure of eating re-
golsr the birthright of oar fair
Dogpatch womanhood
WP HEREBY PROCLAIMS AND
DECREES, byright of the power eatf
to us ae
(East
and Mayor of Dogpatch
Carolina College), I proclaim
Sadie Hawkins Day
Saturday November 8
WHEREON a foot-race will held at
3:30 p.m the unmarried gals to
chase the unmarried men and if
they ketch them, the men by law
must marry i&e gals and no two
ways about it, and this decree it
BY AUTHORITY of the law and the
statute lsid down by our reverend
first President and Mayor of Dog-
patch (East Carolina College),
Hekzebiah Hawkins, who had to
make it to get his own daughter,
Sadie, off his hands, she being the
homeliest gal in all these hills and
and no two ways about that, either.
GIVEN UNDER OUR HAND AND
SEAL.
President and Mayor of Dogpatch
Joan D. Messick
f
12417

PAGE TWO
EAST CAROL I NUN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ti m
Students Differ Today
A recent article in the New York Times
released ihe findings of a 1958 commission
survey of American College Students, which
shows that the student of today is "complete-
ly different from his predecessor of twenty
years ago, and even startlingly different
fn m the ore of five or six years ago.
The eu"vey. underwritten by the Edward
W. Hazen Foundation, also found today's
student much older than they were in the
1930s. Nearly half are over 21 years of age;
one-fifth are married. An estimate 40 per
centperhaps moreare earning half or
more of iheir college expenses40 per cent
is the figure even in what used to be "rich
men's ' Schools of Harvard and Yale. One un-
iversity estimated 98 per cent were working.
More and more students come from
w rking class families, and from minority
racial or religious groups. They are diverse
in ability, too. One freshman class had a
sixth-grade leading level; another represent-
ed i nix tli. top tenth of their high school
sses. But the main level of ability for all
students has shown a "radical increase the
commission found, much of it in the last half-
dozen years. The rise will continue, the report
declared.
Many of the new students are no longer
interested in campus traditions, activities,
or even athletics. They are more interested
in study, in self-knowledge and in prepar-
ing for careers. Business administration and
the social sciences seem to be the most popu-
lar fields. Students appear willing to work
or to make the grades needed to get a job
or to get into graduate school.
The commission suggested tihat many
colleges are failing to offer the typically will-
ing and able student very muchthat 5 to 60
per cent of the able students may drop out
or transfer. Their reasons are by no means
entirely financial; dissatisfaction is a major
factor. j
The v. mmiission urged that the standard
four-year span of study and grades-and-cre-
dits requirements for graduation be forgot-
ten. And it exhorted the colleges to make
over then programs to provide more and
more independent study.
A few schools are already doing things
along the lines suggested. High school stu-
dents who lave taken advanced work in high
school may enter college as sophomores.
Those who do good work may be freed
of class attendance and work on their own
under professional guidance. Grades no lon-
ger are all-important. Even so, Harvard Uni-
versity feeis that many students are working
far belov their capacity because they are
w t sufficiently engaged or challenged.
The big schools are setting the pattern
now. One university official has pointed out
that courage and imagination in the college
administration is the answer to the new pro-
blems. Higher education is a "leadership in-
dustry' in which the small institutions tend
to wait for the large, prestige members to
shape new patterns.
EOC Crys For Money
The Student Senate has advocated a
raise in tne activity fee from $11 to $15 per
quarter. The reasons for this hike in fees
are most obvious.
This quarter the Budget Committee was
criticized severely by heads of organizations
who felt that their respective organizations
were not receiving enough money to operate
well. The budget barely passed the Student
Senate. Because of a tie, SGA President Mike
Katsiaa had to cast the vote which carried
the budget.
The Budget Committee did the best job
that they could. However, they could not
appropriate more money than they had. They
did not have enough money.
Many People who are opposed to the raise
in the activity fee have said that with more
and more students coming to East Carolina.
we should have more money to satisfactori-
ly allot to organizations and committees.
This has been proven incorrect since this
quarter our enrollment has reached a peak
never before readized on this campus, and
we still do not have enough money.
The price of entertainment has gone up.
Students clamor for better and more well-
known entertainers. We do not have enough
money. ,
Others cry for larger and better publi-
cations, for a twice a week paper. We do not
have enough money.
Organizations such as the YWCA and
YMCA cry we want to be strong as we should
be Help support us. We do not have enough
money.
Fans cry for bigger and better teams;
they want to belong to the Southern Con-
ference. How can we expect to belong to the
Southern Conference when our athletic bud-
get does not even measure up to those of
most of the North State Conference. The
smallest athletic budget in the Southern Con-
ference is twice the size of East Carolina s.
We do not have enough money.
The only way to get the best for and
from all organizations and groups is to give
them money; in other words we must raise
our activity fee. There is no other solution.
Dear Editor:
Public Voices Opinions
East Carolinian
Published by the students of East Caroltaa College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7. 1982.
JoAnne Parks
BUSINESS MANAGER
Kathryn Johnson
EDITOR
Dear Editor:
East Carolina College is growing
faster than any other college in the
state of North Carolina. For thoae
of you who have been here long
enough to notice the changes on
our campus you can understand why
this growth is taking place. Each
year more and more out-of-state
students arrive on the E. C. C. cam-
pis to begin their four years of
college studies. Yet we still lack in
the prestige that is due 9uch a qualifi-
ed institution. Why?
The mdst obvious reason is our
lack of school spirit. Students are
always ready to criticise when some-
thing isn't accomplished that should
be BIG. If you will notice however,
the same students on the campu9 are
always in the spot light. They are
interested enough in the social and
academic status of E. C. to really
work.
Common Y-shop talk criticizes
these energetic leaders, but how
can these passe students question
the things going on when they don't
have enough interest to try to change
them? There are numerous occasions
with which to exemplify the state-
ments I have made.
The IFC sponsored a dance with
the Cavaliers, a Negro combo, for
the purpose of helping the East
Carolinian staff with their journal-
ism trip. A large crowd was expected
since this was a worth-while project
and the Cavaliers are well known
in the state. But. as usual, the same
students were present. Now how can
a person complain about nothing to
do on our campus when they dont
support the things that are happen-
ing?
For Homecoming, the most import-
ant week-end of the year, we had a
band that was almost unknown to
most people here. It was the best
that we could do, for the simple
reason that students, last year, voted
down a hike in the entertainment
fee. How on earth do students ex-
pect to have big entertainment with-
out paying for it?
The load can't keep falling on
these interested individuals who have
carried it so long. It's a full-time job
for everyone. If you want to be re-
spected for your school wherever
you go. you've got to help. We've
got a good schoolwhy not let every-
one else know if
Sincerely,
Dave Thompson
Dear Editor:
I can not understand why Jimi
McDaniel resigned from her position
.s Homecoming Queen. Any girl is
eligible to run except for a first
quarter Freshman, unless the rule
was changed this year. Congratula-
tions to her anyway. Hats off to my
brothers in Kappa Sigma Nu for do-
ing another outstanding job on their
float!
Editors Note: This is a reprint
of a portion of a letter to the editor
from last year's Student Government
President Jimmy Phelps. Upon check-
ing into the rule, the editor could
find no actual written statement of
the rule. SGA President Mike Kat-
ias had no comment to make about
Phvlp's statement.
If Mr. Phelps is correct, an in-
justice has been done to Miss
McDaniel.
Dear Editor:
Would you be willing to visit
someone who instructed you to come
to his dwelling at specific time on a
certain day so that he might delivar
you a speech that would greatly en-
lighten and enhance your position?
I imagine that you have already said
yes. Well, what if you found that
after your vieit with a famous elocu-
tionist, he had merely taken your
valuable time and had said nothing at
all. You would be a bit angry I guess,
providing that he had instructed you
to come.
Well, this appears to me to be just
what the departmental meeting is en-
gaging in. I love to be entertained,
but there is a time and place for this.
3 believe in the value of commercial
activity and I realize the effects of
advertising, but we also have radio,
television, newspapers, and many
other modes br outlets that seem to
be highly suitable for this type of
expression.
It seems that the departmental
meeting has done a favorable job of
subsidizing these commercial func-
tions; and where else could a more
thorough job be done? With required
perfect attendance and a cosmopoli-
tan audience, there is little chance
that there will not be someone pre-
sent who will need the services of
the elocutionist. What is more, it ia
a free service that allows the privi-
ledged orator to avoid the expense of
subscribing to someone who charges
for this service. If the orator finds
that he has exhausted his lecture
material, then we can invite the lo-
cal recruiting officer to taka the
stand. He might enlist thirty or forty
students before the meeting is ad-
journed. I might add that this does
not eliminate the Wac recruiters be-
cause they have already demonstrat-
ed their ability to appeal to the men
as well as the women! This was de-
monstrated at a departmental meet-
ing in a not so subtle manner.
Maybe college students are to pro-
vide time for this sort of thing. Any-
way, it is required that they find
time to attend. It is implicit that the
meeting is not in vogue unless it is
elongated, with a final result being
to dissipate one's mind and to leave
little or no utility for the student to
value. It is my understanding that
meetings conducted through a didac-
tic medium are to be in vogue among
college students since they arrive at
the greatest utility.
If we are to be entertained and
indoctrinated into the orator's busi-
ness unit, then I say, "bring on the
lecruiting officer; bring on the re-
freshments; bring on the dancing
girls and lets make whoopee Maybe
they will let me take the floor at the
next meeting. I still have some old
second-hand furniture I would like to
sell at a very good buy, but it is too
expensive to advertise it in the news-
papers. You won't learn much, but
we will have one hell of a good time
I assure you. If this is not the pur-
pose of the meetings, then lets get
down to business. "Entertainment is
an item that is easy to find
Sincerely,
Bob Whiting
The Editor of the East Carolinian:
An article on today's issue of the
Esat (sic) Carolinian was referring
to people who take books which do
not belong to them. The remedy sug-
gested to stop this practice was:
"Put an honor system into function
This indicates that the writer shares
a rather general misconception of
what an honor system is or can do.
An honor system is not a means of
stopping people from doing wrong.
It will not do that. An honor system
s a set of privileges which is granted
to a group which has first proved
that it has honor. An honor system
will work only among people who
have honor. It cannot be imposed. It
must be evolved. No student body
is ready for an honor system until it
has shewn that it deserves the priv-
ilege, and no honor system will be
workable until actions and not words
have shown that the students are
ready for it. Privileges presuppose
responsibilities, and not until students
have shown themselves willing and
able to bear responsibilities can pri-
viliges be granted. This letter is in
no way inferring that our student
body here is not ready for an honor
system, but is setting forth standards
which in the opinion of the writer
should be met by any student body
which is seeking a basis for an
nonor system.
J. Roy Prince
Foreign Language Department
To the Editor of the East Carolinian:
In your issue of Oct. 30 or 39
depending on which page one reads
there was a noticeable absence of
any record of our recent Danforth
Lecturer, Professor Thomas Petti-
grew. At one of his lectures students
filled Joyner Auditorium; they sat in
the aisles, on the stage and in the
hall. Here was evidence of Campus
Climate Toward Learning that de-
served praise. The lectures, too,
merited recording and comment.
It is hoped (by me) that the spo-
ken wisdom of the forthcoming Dan-
forth Lecturer, Gerald Johnson (any
kin?), will be carefully preserved in
print.
Sincerely,
George Pasti, Jr.
Dear Editor,
I am deeply concerned at the small
number of Juniors who have been
attending our class meetings. I wish
to direct the following comments to
those who have taken no part in our
Junior class activities.
Plans are in the making for the
annual Junior-Senior dance which will
be held in May. We must raise at
least 260 to complete the budget for
the dance. This is one reason why
it is so important for Juniors to at-
tend the meetings. To raise the
money and have a good dance, we
must have the cooperation of every
Junior.
Do you want a good Junior-Senior
danceThe' answer to this question
depends on you, the Junior class, to
give your all to make this year's
Junior-Senior the best ever. Don't
let the responsibility fall on a few
loyal Juniors. Show your Interest
and dependability by being present
and by taking an active part in your
Junor class,
I am calling for the help of
every Junior to taka seriously this
letter and to head it by being present
(Continued on Page 4)
tf&any Offer Blatant Complaints,
But Few Suggests Better Way
By BILL BOYD
j rvi xin mat aside bv students in tne
East Carolina i. a " atif waa worth the price
iege This phrase is almost an idiom, past as ,f t
I "S2ST Wi groh Si d8a Mr. Worth Baker (Formerly
em Nrth Cjrol w Jhe traffic and hoU8ing manager)
tncreasmg as fast as it s here at o
college there ,s bound to be confusion M h manager)
in some places. Confuswn strange sent traffic
"t" TcXOn: TZJZ TlnTZ for breaking the hWJ
n What gripe could the have i
plined and mass confusion. Luckily, the sign says "no parking, and the
e have very little of the former and driver still insists on parking n
one of the LT even though a that area. It is ridiculous to gripe
vaT number of new faces appear when it is so obvious that the law has
v n been broken.
-fSSA written in de- Three campus policemen
tense of certain campus individuals ly not enough to do the perfectJ
h were slain by the words of one for 4.000 students. Techmcally they
; ur columnists" on this page last s. stay busy wnting tick.
eek. The question I wish to ask day for students breaking the 15
though is do we have to rebuke and mile per hour speed limit.posted cm
Instantly criticize officials who have cam; us, but they do not Just what
certain jobs to do whether we like right do we have to criticize those
them or not helPin to mke Ur CUege b
Last week's article was not satire one in a manner that is common to
.imply because it did not poke fun all societies in the United States,
at anyone. Actually it was on the As for the Kangaroo Court I am
silly and ridiculous side instead of Mm Dr. Messick will hold a court of
being comically truthful. I have been appeals for the student to present his
at East Carolina for 38 long and argument. We have not yet heard of
hard months. During the course of seen an argument. The student is
this time I have obtained several always attempting to tell Mr. Buck
parking tickets. I have been made and Chief Harrell what is right and
subject to unpleasant situations by wrong. Arguments are based on good
teeing a lady friend or two subjected reasoning in most cases.
to campus checks, each incident Campus check is just a necessary
Cussin n Discussin
EC Hears Roundup Time;
'Tweeny' Outstanding
By NANCY LILLY
Pcrny Ex press
iaused me to realize that there are
rules on our campus which are not
t be broken and we should abide by
them. What type of society would we
have without rules backed by law
enforcement officials?
Three years ago $60 worth of
:luables were stolen from my car.
had already been advised to park
my car in another area but did not.
Dr. Clinton Prewett (then the Dean
of Men) amd chief John HarTell
exhausted every possible effort in
tiving to recover the stolen goods
for me and apprehended the guilty
party. That was my first real impres-
sion of East Carolina's law enforce-
ment agency and it was a good one.
I shudder to think what would
ha pen on our fine campus if park-
ing was on a "first come and first
t ke" basis or a "free for all status
First fights would rage in front of
Joyner Library and wrestling would
he seen next to the student union
v alk every night at regular tiases.
We agree that two dollars is a
large sum to pay for a parking ticket
in some cases, but dollar fines have
evil. People are good by nature, but
if rules are broad enough they will
use this width to advantage. Mothers
and fathers certainly restrict their
girls in their own homes as much
as they are restricted at East Caro-
lina. We have stated that a girl is
asked to abide by the rules. She is
not required to in the sense of the
word because she is not required to
remain at East Carolina College. Sne
asks to be admitted, is accepted, and
in return is expected to accept the
! tandard of rules Fast Carolina main-
tains. Once these standards are low-
ered we will become a great college
to the gutter and low type individuals,
but a slum and vulgar college to the
mature and educated individuals of
the upper crust.
If there is an answer to the park-
ing situation and one has it, then he
has the key to fame. He will be the
hero of years to come for Dr. Messick,
Mr. Buck and 4,000 foot-weary stu-
dents. If one can criticize the present
situation, he is one of the masses
since anyone can tear down; Few can
build.
It is almost nxam time, and aain the
buttle cry of "Hi-Ho Silver rings out over
Campus Gulch. The frustrated multitudes cry
out for their ponies, aim their skeleton keys
and stampede the offices in the classroom
buildings.
As the sheriff and his posse cower in a
Ink corner of the saloon and drink their
MraapftriRft, Dead-Eye Ivy and his punchers
ride hdl-for-leather to the dump where they
rustle the newest herd of mimeograph sten-
cils. Campus Gulch can never be called a
ghost townD t while the cowboys are here.
An invitation is extended to one and all to
ittend the Id-fashioned barbecue of ones and
twos on November 24th, 25th, and 26th
The Handbook states for both men and
women students that: "The possession
drinking of. and or transportation of a.
lie beverages on the East Carolina
campus is prohibited That Ll a clear si
ment, but the H nor Code states that: "
students hall refrain from gambling or
under the influence of intoxicating be
while attending the College This m
clarification. In the generally accepted m
of the phrase, being "under the influence" is
understood to mean having lost partial ur
full controi of your self due to alcohol. It does
not pertain to the theory of moderate
drinking, if this interpretation is corn
moderate consumption of alcoholic beverages
by college students is permissible as lon
it Is not done on the college campus.
"The Admirable Chritchton" was admir-
ably entertaining. The performance of se-
al of the members of the cast held the entire
play together.
The minor actors in the group were
particularly good, but the outstanding
formance was given by Leigh Dobson as
"Tweeny
"Tweeny's" British accent was the a
i ne thai did not get tangled up with a
ern drawl.
Females Shine
REBEL Editor Reviews Play
By BRYAN
When four women, such as Genia
Truelove, Leigh Dobson, Gwen Mc-
Clamrock, and Doris Robbins, are
placed in a one-room island hut with
nothing to do but steal each other's
man, then you can expect acting at
its best. For here, women are playing
the role of women who are playing
the role of women.
And when these four very female
women have a scene all to them-
selves, each one trying to steal the
scene and each one trying to "out-
act" the other, all four steal the show
and all four act a little better than
they are ordinarily able to.
This was one of the most charm-
ing moments in the Friday night
performance of "The Admirable
Crichton Another charming mo-
ment came when Lady Brocklehurst
interrupted the family going over
the newspaper accounts of Ernest'
book. Shirley Dixon was a perfect
Lady Brocklehurst. Miss Dixon had
another minor role in last fall's
"House of Connelly' and her perfor-
mance Friday night marks one of the
biggest advancements of all Play-
house players.
Other notable advancements were
Larry Craven and Charles Jenkins,
who have, for two years, walked onto
the stage, said a few lines, and walk-
ed off. They have always said their
lines well, however, and in this play,
where they had larger roles, they
said them remarkably well.
"The Admirable Crichton" is not
particularly easy play for a college
cast to produce. One reason for this is
the type of comedy. The humor in
"Crichton" is subtile and often falls
flat unless done by very experienced
or professional actors. Some very
funny lines, spoken by Merle Kelly,
brought no laughter at all from the
audience Friday night.
"Crichton also has technical dif-
ficulties. Each member of the east
had to master his dialect, which they
all did very well, although it waa
often difficult to understand Leigh
Dobson, who otherwise performed
beautifully as "Tweeney
Special praise should alto go to
Genia Truelove and Bill Heislip. In
a sense, it waa their play (alhhough
they swiped a little more of it than
HARRISON
belonged to them) and they kept the
ball rolling through al! four acts.
From all indications, "The Admir-
able Crichton" was not too popular on
the campus. If this is so, I do not
believe it was the fault of the actors
or the directors. The performance
I saw was a skillfully produced play,
the result of a highly intelligent and
worthwhile effort. Perhaps the two
preceding performances were not
ironed out Perhaps "Crichton" was
too remote or "stuffy
I do not pretend to know what
kind of play would be popular on
this campus, but I feel the impor-
tant thing, for the reading committee
to keep in mind, is the talent in the
Playhouse and what play can best
bring out the talent.
'Crichton was significant for just
that reason. It enabled many people,
who have played minor roles in the
past, to "come out And I feel that
the advancement in acting in "Crich-
ton" justified whatever unpopularity
it might have suffered with the
general mass of students.
I feel that congratulations are in
order to every member of "The
Admirable Crichton" cast, from the
set-builders to the admirable Crichton
ton himself. An admirable play, an
admirable cast.
In 10 Years
Prediction: American
Sen Will Rise Again;
Spil In Flowerpots
By BILLY ARNOLD
Dong
at a
de enjoy
asd hie wife chaperoned
I want to make a prediction. I want you
to mark my words, here, and remember that
I was the first to make this prophecy:
In the next five or ten years American
women are going to catch hell.
The signs are all around us. Look at the
ads, lok at television, look at the movie
and magazines.
Ever since 1909, when a visiting En
glishman made the statement that the men
in this country "are under the whip of the
American women there has been rising no-
tice given to the dominance of the female in
the United States.
In the past five years several books have
been written which have blasted the Ameri-
can man as a spineless, henpecked, gutless,
half-witted jellyfish and the American wo-
man as a ruthless, cunning, determined task-
master. The most recent books given wide
publicity are "The Decline of the American
Male" by the editors of Look magazine, and
"The American Women by an Englishman
named Eric John Dingwall.
Such a furor has been raised by these
writers abut the feminization of U. S. Men.
about "togetherness" and all the other frills
and fancies that have been imposed upon the
society, thst the sponsors of ads throughout
the country have begun to make changes.
Sponsors of most of the cigarettes no
longer picture a lovely model puffing away at
their brand. Now, they have a big, sweaty,
hairy si-b smoking on the job; soap sellers
have started using muscular guys bathing in
the shower as well as lucusious dolls loung-
ing in the tub; beer manufacturers have done
away with women in their ads.
Movies have begun to lean a little less
toward the picture of the hero as an over-
gr wn grinning idiot who occasionally still
wets his pants (although I suspect Holly-
wood will be the last to realize what's going
on). And just look at the way magazine ads
have beguii to change ,
Only slightlyI agree. But, still, tiie
signs are there.
I predict that soongive them five or
ten yearsAmerican men will stop and turn
full-face around, grab the whip, and start
whacking the little women. He will stop wash-
ing dishes, put his feet on the table, smoke
where he shouldn't, put ashes on the rug,
spit in the flowerpots, pick his teeth and his
nose in public, and start barking at his wife
just for the amusement of his poker buddies
who will begin playing at his house twice
a week.
It sounds far-fetched, but it'll happen;
if for no other reason than because the Wall
Street Ad Moguls want it.
Come to think of it, women run Wall
Street, too, maybe they're fed up with long
pants.
toil
n
I

THrRAt, NOVEMBER 6, 1958
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE FIVE
;0 fijamor In Coaching
Head Coach Jack Boone Spends Ten
ears In Developing ECC Football
By BILL BOYD
liisl what tvne of man does it take to be a successful college football
,( I In- i- a question whih can be answered only in a great number of
detailed statements.
coach hi certainly a teacher but his subject is much broader
t fields, it ranges from teaching manners to young athletes to
boa to wet the best wear out of a pair of new football shoes.
arent to r wr 40 Individuals when they are on a trip as far as 250
,i lias to keep detailed financial records, he must he able
firat aid with a split, second decision determining wether it
broken .r hruaed W. Then there is maintaining and purchasing of
, t meet! parents, attending banquets, publicity, scheduling,
! ,i ing 100 miles to a coaches clinic, or hold one here, etc.
Only Part Of The Work
i i cohmg it. itself ia only part of the work that is involved.
'v his lfast time on the field. His time is used in the
icational subject matter or attending to some of the
.i"ding paiagraph.
, I I t- game of football has been with Coach Boone long be-
sted from WDOurow Wilson High School in Portsmouth, Vir-
- hat other reason would
kve to plaj aa a single wing back
. : team when his weight
lit pounds the first sea-
ed to 1'0 pounds the last?
was left out in the
tment. te 5 11 Boone
enough football ability at
to reap him many honors,
leg be was all-state for one
i nferenec for three. In
nil outstanding athletic
iring this period of 1938
was also selected to Who's
American I'niversities and
ECC Meets Bears In Crucial Contest
. t
ECC's Jack Boone
. , vfland Rams (Now the
v Rams) flfocgnt enough of
j young Mi. Boone as a
eh ' T" system for a year
ivy caught up with him in
missioned a a lieutenant,
, ugh time tc play a season of football in 1944 at Ft. Pierce,
the i.aspioes of Coach Hamp Pool, formerly with the Chicago
x in e Canadian League.
'46 and '46 were spent between Chape! Hill, N. C,
and Portsmouth, Va. It is hard to believe that a man"
bis i tasters degree at tie University of North Carolina, make
i uooessful Sporting Goods Store in Burlington and
iv a great deal of pro football in the Dixie League at
. . he was backfield coach.
North State ronferenoe football play had been enjoyed by Boone
Elon and is led him to .sire a coaching position in a NSC col-
I aroUni hired him as head baseball coach and as a backfield
all i'i 1948. Mr. Janus Johnson was head football coach then,
versatile T formation. There were no scholarships, true
yet to come, tw ECTC "girl" realm kept husky young ath-
. - college was ba! luck. As we look back it certainly would
to wonder why a young coach would attem; t to involve him-
Kthletic situation such as this. In addition, teaching classroom
i al education subjects were required of the coaching staff
rhkh left Bone l'ttle time to get the job done he wished
baseball and footbsll.
I le, new head football coach at Davidson, came to East Caro-
I ollege in 1949. For the first time in the college's young his-
was then thnt a scholarship program was inagurated, even though it
in proportion to the needs. Dole stayed in Greenville until 1962,
m the reins as head football coach. He immediately em-
T" formation he had derived from Pool of the Chicago
. Hen.tnckeen, femes head football coach at N. C. State Col-
M Dutch lark, formerly of the Rams and now at the University
il Boone I id worked with Henderson when the latter was head
. Elon College. Ah. boone's system proved to be a huge
iwaj a he copped the North State Championship in '52 with
. d had a overall recerd of 8 and was elected as tie North State
Football coach of the year. It was ironic that in the same year
uolina became a college football rower in the State that the
f East i aro'it.a Tearhers College was changed to East Carolina Col-
, , female teachers" tradition was thus broken and as other courses
manv new athletes greeted Boone, even though scholarships
aeM help foba weie available and many other problems bad ;
eon conquered
Tradition Lacking
A oliege it cettainlj i.ot considered old with only 51 years of pro-
be) ipd it Uhlete? and athletic fans do not tike to identify them-
a elf, oat era and this makes ECC's tradition even younger.
t a tradition at our college nor can it be until many more years
bv Dr N M. Jergewea, tead of the department of Health and
Education, Coach Boone ,nd the entire staff have made every
effort to fnlv establisn a base for the tradition in football that
T la is not to Hsrnifv that tfere is no tradition in other sporting
intJlale .ad sphit throughout American colleges is more evident
, vMth a treat tradition n the American game of footoall than m
, "MUt er'mer Miss Joyce Black, a Miss North Carolina winner
,ell as second runner up in the Miss United States contest that
have three bee. and a girl. T: ere is no doubt whatsoever
. . has made himself and his family a permanent fixture ,n
rny'Vrs6layers and classroom students graduate
St Hi, Upon being asked about the football program
-1 saw a great many problems to overcome when
Punchless Bucs
Make Final Stab
For NSC Crown
"Bear Meat" will be available come
Saturday night when Coach Jack
Boone's punchless Bucs tackle defend-
ing North State champion Lenoir
Rhyne in what should decide the
1958 champion.
East Carolina, loser of their last
two games due to weak offesive
showings, will be trying to stay alive
in the race by topping the league
leaders. It will be the Bucs last shot
at the crown this season and Coach
Boone is expected to have his club
:it a "high pitch" for the tilt.
Playing at Hickory, the Bears will
rank as heavy favorites to sew up
their fourth consecutive gridiron
crown. The single-wing attack has
rolled to easy victories over the
Bucs during the past two seasons,
scoring over forty points in both
games.
The Bears lost a couple of regulars
last season but are once again tough
behind the running of tailback Bill
Ackard, All-Conference last season,
and fullback Lee Farmer. The for-
vard wall is also packed with All-
Conference returnees headed by cen-
ter Joe Murphy.
ECC has been looking ahead to
the LR crash for several weeks and
scatbacks Bobby Perry, James
Speight, and Lee Atkinson are ex-
pected to show the Bears plenty of
tracks before the final whistle blows.
Quarterback Ralph Zehring will also
he keeping the secondary loose with
,iis passing arm.
Defensivelv. the Bucs should be
ready to match the Bears yard for
yard. Ed Emory, Charlie Cook, Henry
Kwiatkowski, Wayne Davis, Charles
Gordon, Bill Cain, and Randell Holmes
form a strong forward wall. Lynn
Burnett, co-captain and center, is
expected to be ready for some action
after being on the sidelines for the
past three weeks.
Everything is at stake for the
luckless .Pirates as they hit the wes-
tern trail. The team has surprised
most experts with their showing this
season and will be seeking to bring
home the "Bear Meat" this week-end.
Coach Jack Boone brought East
Carolina their only North State
championship in 1953 when his club
ran roughshod over the conference
foes. The Portsmouth native has ta-
ken his bumps during the past sea-
sons but has come back strong and
manv observers rate the Pirates as
a "sleeper" in Saturday's game.
East Carolina has wins over Ca-
tawba, Elon, and Western Carolina.
The Bears have knocked off Western
Carolina, Gnilford. and Appalachian
in their conference action. Their only
loss of the season was to Presby-
terian.
Bast Carolina has only Gmlford
left in conference competition while
the Bears must still meet Elon and
Catawba.
Are We Bear Meat?
Coach Boone will have his starting backfield raring to go Saturday night when the Bucs run up against
Lenoir Rhyne. Left to right, Ralph Zehring, Bobby Perry, James Speight, and Lee Atkinson.
River Rats, Lambda Chi Top Teams
River Bats, Country Gentlemen Clash With Crown
At Stake; Kappa Sig Still Alive In Frat Loop
"Stop those River Rats was the net 14. The Country Gents manager Spoone, playing the quarterback slot,
remark many players were making in is Wally Cockrell who plays an end scored two of his team's touchdowns
ihe Dormitorv Intramural Football lot. Also playing ends are Bob Mene
League last week but Doug Watts j fee, Buddy Wetch, and big Guy Men
fast scoring squad apparently did not
care to listen as they rolled over the
KOTC by a 40 to 14 score and then
sent the Falcons reeling with another
40 points while only 18 were scored
against them.
Gents, Lambda Chi Win
Paced by Guy Mendenhall's
three pass interceptions, the
Country Gentlemen defeated the
first place River Rats yesterday
to tie them for the first spot.
These two teams have 9-1 re-
cords and are playing the tie off
today at 4:30. The winner will
then meet Lambda Chi Alpha,
the Fraternity League Cham-
pion, on Monday or Tuesday for
the first of a 2 out of 3 game
series for the college champion-
ship.
in the Theta Chi encounter while
David Cross scored the other in an
cenhall. Sonny Gillikin is the center! 18-12 close victory. The first tie of
5nd behind him at the QB slot is the intramural football season in both
Apps Upset Bucs
On Muddy Field;
Offense Stalls
Appalachian, a hot and cold team
all season, felt right at home in their
mountain mud this past Saturday
night as they upset East Carolina
15-0 at Boone.
The Apps, undefeated at home this
feason, played one of their best
games of the season in knocking off
the reviously undefeated Bucs. The
loss dropped DOC to second place in
the loop behind defending champion
Lenoir Rhyne.
Appalachian put the Pirates in hot
water early in the game as they
pounced on a fumble on the ECC 22
yard line. The Mountaineers drove to
the one before being halted by a
fumble.
Coach Bob Broome's club stayed
in EOC territory the rest of the half
although the kicking of Randell
Holmes set them back several times.
Freshman Tommy Wilson got the
Apps rolling with a 27 yard pass to
Ansel Glendenning. Several plays la-
ter Glendenning, the conference's
leading ground gainer, cut off right
tackle for nine yards and the first
touchdown of the night. Wilson
booted the extra point as the first
quarter ended with the Apps leading
Warren Gaines. Ed Norris, Bob Wat-
kins and Clint LeGette form the nu-
cleus of the backfield. Bill Ward's
ROTC squad, still to win a game,
met this group of "Gentlemen" and
found the going too tough to the tune
leagues came due to both club's ia-
hility to make the extra point as
Lambda Chi tied Pi Kappa Alpha 12-
12. David Cross was the big gun for
the LCA group as he scampered
across the goal line for both his
of 53 to 6. The loss was the ROTC'a jsquad'a TD's. Grady Austin, Jeffer-
inth. son Strickland and Ed Ricks stood
Bill Boyd, student director of incut on the offensive side of the pic-
tramural sports, stated earlier this ttire fo, PKA but it was Cedric John-
week that "the River Rats seem to be son's invaluable footwork behind the
the team to beat He went on to defensive line that helped keep the
state, "If Watts' club meets Lambda
Chi or Kappa Sigma Nu in the play-
offs next week I personally pick the
River Rats to win. On the other hand,
if the Country Gentlemen turn the
LCA offensive punch down to 12
points.
Kappa Alpha's up and coming foot-
ball squad went the other way last
week. In addition to the KSNU loss
Smith To Aid
In Ml Program
Have 8-1 Record
Going into intramural play this
week the River Rats held an impres-
sive 8-1 record, their only defeat
coming at the hands of Umstead Hall
two weeks ago. The Country Gentle-
men are close behind and had a re-
cord of 0-2 going into this week's
r.ction.
In the contest with the Falcon
group, Fred Bartholemew, Mack Sey-
mour and John Alphine put on a
good show as they scored a TD
apiece. Balance and Cahoon notched
a TD as well as the extra points in
the ROTCs loss. The depth of
Watts' squad paid off in the form of
eoel Long, Red Gainey, Hilton Wil-
lard, George Williams, Dean Robbins,
Bob Moore and Albert Vaughn.
Vaughn exhibited some passing, work
hat still makes him the league's
main threat in the passing depart-
ment.
Umstead Hall Loses
In the other three contests played
during the week, Umstead Hall found
the goipg too rough and lost both of
their games. The Country Gentlemen
RR team back and oppose either of they were beaten by Theta Chi, 30-6
two Fraternity teams, I would have i Their only win of the week came at
to go along with LCA or Kappa Sig-the hands of Pi Kappa Alpha by a
ma'Nu Im
Play will begin Tuesday for the
college championship. The winner of
7-0.
East Carolina got busy the second
period and made their only scoring
threats of the night. Behind the
passing of quarterback Ralph Zeh-
ring, the Bucs penetrated to the Apps
fifteen, seven, and one yard line. On
all three occasions, the locals were
punchless and never hit paydirt. The
half ended with Pirates on the Apps
one and only second down. James
Speight almost scored the previous
play but lost his footing before scor-
ing.
The second half proved to be all
Appalachian as ECC never got start-
ed. The Apps tallied their last touch-
down early in the final period as they
sewed up the contest.
Glenwood Wilson, pint-sized half-
back, skirted 48 yards to set up the
score. Two plays later he scored from
the one.
Coach Jack Boone's club made their
each league will receive a trophy but
?n additional trophy wiill be awarded
parade for Kappa Alpha as Slaugh
ter, a former halfback on the ECC
Varsity, scored 12 markers while
Yvonne Smith of Greenville began
this week her duties as Assistant Re-
?. Superb . ft C0U.S 5-Jf !LJL
Union. She will be associated with
t . r
replied
'tec; i s" a b-- ,
rw f them was overcame with the inauguation of the first
J l : d since that time I lave seen East Carolina grow
, trict'v 'or girl's teacher's college into a co-educatonai in-
u i V t Liber in many fields besides teaching. It has pre-
te of the Highest calibei in T to give East Carolina the types
M ted to me a challenge to do mj utmost w g
,i football teams it can be proud to represent itself with.
College Still Growing
Knnn. ha wel, phrased a few wxrds that describe what he,
, Boon, has well nra n? other eapabie assistants in
hate supeuor, Dr. Jorgensen, and .
athletic department are trying toJ0 8olidly on the huge
elements involved in his attempt to put East Oj
tbaH map, w now beg.n to wonder if Mr- Jack established
fitad more by remaining in the Sporting Goods
lout, u fc . i Aid
:um,elf in noier nm uoer ne pm - h
me night, of having a losing season, getting a pnope can
? 1 of the night bv . nulieal fan or have a critical fan stop him on he
? Jd inform him as to why his team should have ran this play in-
UeC, f that one, etc? Does it not discourage a coach to see a young player
StCa via work to th extent that his scholarship is cut off and then blame
mch for it behind his back?
the C These things are part of caching as injuries are part of football.
, k Boone will always put up with them without even remembering
them. Why? He has aireadv stated that quite clearly. Coaching
whO S11 - i-rJJL. . l.11nl
the College Union Student Board and
with Recreational Supervisor Cynthia
Mendenhall in planning and staging
programs at the union.
Mrs. Smith has had experience as
a program director abroad with Spe-
cial Services, U. S. Air Force. For
two and a half years she was in
charge of activities at a service club
located at the Toul Rosieres Air Base
in France. Her work there included
direction of games tournaments, ta-
lent shows, dances, and other enter-
tainments for service men.
Mrs. Smith formerly lived in Green
Bay, Wisconsin. She is a graduate of
Marquette University in Milwaukee,
from wheh she holds the B. S. degree.
She also completed work there which
qualified her as a registered nurse.
For the past ten months she has
berved as a nurse in the operating
room at the Pitt County Memorial
Hospital in Greenville.
Mrs. Smith's husband, Lewis E.
Smith of Fayetteville, N. C, is a
sophomore in the business depart-
ment at East Carolina.
Haskins' six man squad found the
Rebel Rousers" 39 points too much
to one of these two clubs after one
has beaten the other in the best two
of a three game series.
FRATERNITY PLAY
Kap,a Sigma Nu demonstrated
true fraternity spirit last week in in-
tramural football play as they took
three important touch football games
to climb ints the second spot in frat-
ernity League standings.
They knocked off Theta Chi, 12-0
Kappa Alpha 7-6 and Delta Sigma
Pi by 15-12, in that order. Other con-
tests during the week pitted Kappa
Alpha against Pi Kapi a Alpha,
Kappa Alpha versus Theta Chi, and
Lambda Chi played PI Kappa Alpha
and Theta Chi, in the final contest
of the week.
Kappa Sigma Nu employed Dixie
Hobgood, Dave Thompson, Kelvin
Woods, Bob Church, Larry Tysinger,
Kelly Key, Craig Reid, Pat Sawyer
and Preston Fieldi during most of
the three game stint.
Buddy Whitfield'a Lambda Chi six
man squad won ou of its two eon-
tests at the expenae of Theta Chi
Johnston had a touchdown and an ex-
tra point for his evening's work.
argin of 19 to 12. George Slaughter J worst offensive showing of the year
:md Jerry Johnston led the scoring las they could move only 83 yards on
the ground. James Speight, shifty
fullback, picked up 54 of the total
yardage.
The lone highlight in the loss was
the punting of Randell Holmes. The
senior end averaged 43 yards per
kick despite the muddy field.
In winning, the Apps made it three
straight over ECC with two of them
being upsets and the other a one
point victory. Ap alachian is now
3-2 in conference play while the Pi-
rates are 3-1.
to overcome as they could only gar-and tied Pi Kapn Alpha. John
19S9 Swimming Schedule
Wed Dec. 10LTniversity of
North Carolina Here
Mon Jan. 12North Carolina
State College Here
Thurs Jan. 15Universitj of
North Carolina There
Mon Jan. 19Duke University
Here
Sat Jan. 24Annual Aquatic Club
High School Invitational Swim-
ming Championships
Fri Jan. 30Emory University
There
Sat Jan. 31Georgia University
There
Sat Feb. 7University of Miami
There
Sat Feb. 14Virginia Military
Institute Here
Sat Feb. 28University of Florida
There
Mon Mar. 2Florida State College
There
Sat March 14N.A.I.A. Swimming
Championships Muncie, Indiana
The Woman'a Recreation Associa-
tion sponsors a recreational swim-
ming period each Thursday night
from 7:00-i:M pjn for women atn-
wbo sw him aad mQTm tiMkt it ig a conBtant challengel l dents.
football is
Apprentice Spill
Baby Bucs, 30-12
Passing and team depth on the
part of a strong Newport News Ap-
rentice School football team proved
to be too much last Friday night as
the Buc JV's went down before them
on the former's home grounds by an
impressive 30-12 score.
The tidewater gridders scored four
of their six touchdowns on passes.
Nick Helgert, Pirate quarterback,
attempted to counter their strong
passing attack but was successful
in hitting halfback Mack Roebuck
with a 63 yard aerial for the only
rass TD rlay of the night. Roebuck
also scored the second Buc six poin-
ter with a sweep around his own left
end in the third quarter. Ed Hardi-
ster and Tom Kitzmiller also figured
nighly in the JV's attempt to up-end
the powerful Penninsula eleven.
The contest was the final one of
the 1988 season for Coach Earl
Smith's Baby Bucs. The season
ended with the Pirates having a re-
cord of 1 win, 1 tie and three losses
They were beaten by three of the
better teams in small .college play,
the Citadel JV, Fork Union Military
Academy and the Apprentice School.
The little Pirates were able to tie
a strong E. City eleven and defeat
Chowan College.
Glenn Basn, sophomore halfback, ecampere far a couple of yards bat it was all to
calan trimmed ECC 15-ff. Tackle Chariea Caak and aaother unidentified Pirate player threw blocks a the play.
Swim Meet
Coach Ray Martinet's swim
squad will bold aa iatrasquad
meet next Wednesday evening
at 6:30 P.M. The event will be
governed aa If it were a regular
season meet. Tn penHc m inrit-
to observe the Pirate Merman in

PAGE FOUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6 im
a:
Delta Sigma Pi Delegates
landreth. Filicky, Brewer. Metzgar, Smith look over agenda for convention
Local Chapter Delegates Attend
Delta Sigma Pi Regional Meeting
Delta K
Pil
.ouineyed
. this
f Delta Zeta Chapter of of National Broadcasting system and
at present, a Management Professor
with University of South Carolina
School of Business Administration.
After dinner husiness continued
with a lecture on fraternity accept-
ance by Al George of Beta Gamma
chapter. The aspects of Campus Re-
lations were covered by Harry Parker
also of Beta Gamma. Homer T. Bre-
wer, Fraternity Grand National Pre-
sident, concluded the business by tel-
ling of the National aspects of Delta
i Pi, Jim Aletzgar, John
Smith and R. C. Hall,
.it Carolina to Columbia,
I week-end to attend
the 1 ! Regional Convention of
Delta Sigma Pi. Representatives
from chapters of 12 states attended.
Aft stration, a get acquaint-
held at the Regional
Directoi - i lite. Following the smo-
fche traditional Yellow Dog Ini-
held at the Delta Sigma
for members who had never
attended a Convention, concluded the
i Friday.
i rung, the East Caro-
lina I Delta Zeta Chapter dele-
gation attended their first business
at the Russell House on the
camp University of South Caro-
t topic for discussion
as a "Fraternity Rushing and lecital here Sunday November 9, at
if moderated by Regional Di- 30 p.m in the Austin Auditorium.
M r.roe Landreth. Next was The program, j resented under the
panel discussion on 'Fraternity Fi- joint sponsorship of the Greenville
Music Club and the college depart-
ment of music, will he open to the
1 ublic.
Mr. Withers has an established re-
putation as an outstanding pianists
and teacher. He has appeared in solo
in
Students Begin
Pre-registration
For Winter Term
Students now attending East Caro-
lina are enrolling this week during
a f re-registration period for courses
to be taken during the winter quarter
of the current school year. From
Monday through Friday, those now
reo-istered at the college will consult
with their faculty advisors, select
their courses, and prepare their class
schedules for the winter quarter.
The fall quarter will end Wednes-
day, November 26, at noon. Thanks-
giving holidays, beginning at the
lose of the quarter, will extend
through November 30.
Final registration procedures for
both those now attending college and
those who will enter college at the
beginning of the winter quarter will
take place Monday, December 1.
Christmas holidays are scheduled
tor December 19-Jamiary 5. Pro-
grams announced for the pre-holiday
season on the campus include a con-
cert by the East Carolina College
Orchestra, December 7; a faculty din-
ner, December 9; presentation of
Handel's oratorio "The Messiah De-
cember 14; and the annual Christmas
Assembly for Students, December 19.
The "winter quarter will close Sa-
turday, February 28, at noon.
Sigma Pi.
That evening from 7:00 p.m until
1:2:1)0 p.m the convention was con-
cluded by the Regional Dinner Dance
held in the Ballroom of the Hotel
Columbia with music by Tony Torre.
There was also a presentation of
attendance cup to the chapter with
the imt delegates. The chapter tak
. c . I burden must not fall on just certain
this honor was Georgia State . , Al
Letter
(Continued from Page 2)
at your Junior class meetings.
The
ing
College with East Carolina's Delta
Zeta chapter placing fifth. Door
prizes were also given.
Local Music Agencies Sponsor
Loren Withers Recital November 9th
Loren Withers, associate professor While serving in the Navy as a Wel-
of piano and director of piano studies la re specialist, he arranged and pro-
at Duke University, will appear in Uhieed musical programs.
He joined the faculty of Duke Uni-
versity in 1949. At Transylvania Mu-
sic Camp in Brevard, N. C, he has
. " led by Owen Hutchenson pre-
the host rhapter, Beta
Gamma. Next was a discussion on
ted by William N.
Bowen, District Director.
The R Luncheon of Delta
Sigma 1 with Master of Cere-
V, Ham N. Bowen, Dis-
Director. The Invocation was
'i.ii Anderson. Welcoming
came from University of
Vs W. H. Patterson,
' Administration. An intro-
of Delegates Guests and
Hoarse Landreth, Jr.
outheastern Region. The
principa peaker was Dr. John H.
McDonald, President of the Manage-
ment Association, former President
All the Latest Top Hit
Records
Still at th Same Old Price
92c
Music Gifts
JOHNSON'S
at Five Points
next to
Mary Ann Soda Shop
acted as chairman of piano instruc-
tion.
Critical comments on Mr. Withers'
recitals have been most favorable.
"Mr. Withers remains the finest
pianist south of the Mason and Dixon
line according to a November 23,
recitals in many sections of the! 1957. review in the Durham Herala
United States and has been soloistdealing with his performance of the
with a number of symphony orehe-jConcerto No. 3 in C Minor. The
stias. including the North Carolina Washington, D. C, Evening Star for
Symphony. April 22, 1957, described him as a
As a radio artist, he was a regular 'pianist in the grand manner" and as
perforate on a West Coast network, 'very good indeed
individuals, but it must include the
Junior class as a whole.
How much does the honor of being
a Junior mean to you? It must mean
more than just saying, "1 am a
Junior It carries with it the dignity
and respect that's due a Junior. The
Junior class must set an example for
others to follow and in order to
achieve this a Junior must earn that
es ect. I hope that every Junior will
Organizational News
Batchelors Must Flee Gals On Nov. 8th
A Sadie Hawkins day dance, spon- Georgia Pearsall Hearne of Green-
sored by the East Carolina Science
Club, will be held Saturday night
at 8:00 p. m. in Wright Auditorium.
Tickets for the dance are priced
at 50 cents advance and 60 cents at
the door. Kickapoo joy juice, Night-
ville were on display in the Commu-
nity Art Gallery of the Shepuard
vlemoiial Librmrj of the city
East Carolina Students To Practice
Camping Techniques At Camp
Croatan
Twenty students who are members
mare Alice's hexes, corn-cob pipes,
shmoo souvenirs, and chances on a i" "Camping Techniques"
cake walk will be sold. A prize will ljUt theory into practice when they
be given for the best costume. on a two-day trip to Camp
Prior to the dance a traditional Groatan in Croatan National Forest
Dogpatch "chase" will be held. The ;October .U-November 1.
2 ace, in which the girls try to "cap- The class is a recent addition to
ture" the boys, will begin at 3:30 the curriculum of the college depart-
p. m. in front of the postoffice.
"Marrying Sam" will be on hand
for two-bit weddings at the finish
line, and the couple will be Mmarried"
for the remainder of the afternoon
and the dance. The "marriedcouples
will be admitted to the dance for 75
cents.
Sadie Hawkins day originated in
"L'il Abner the Dogpatch comic
strip by A Capp, is now an annual
"holiday and has become a celebra-
tion on many college campuses.
ment of health and physical educa-
tion. The purpose of the course is to
enable students to acquire skills in
timple outdoor living. Dr. J. O. Miller
la instructor. The program at Camp
Cioatan gave the students training
rnd experience in such camping skills
as cooking, canoeing, traikraft, tool
craft, and fishing.
Province President of Music
Fraternity Visits East Carolina
College
Donald May of Arlington, Va Iota
East Carolina Art Society Meets .Province President of the music frat
At East Carolina College
The East Carolina Art Society con-
vened at its fall dinner meeting in
the East Dining Hall at East Caro-
lina College October 30.
The program included panel dis-
cussion on "East Carolina College,
Potential Art Education Center for
Our Area" and exhibits at the college
pnd at the Sheppard Memorial Li-
brary in Greenville.
Dr. Wellington B. Gray, director
of the department of art at East
Carolina, acted as moderator of the
panel. Speakers, all members of the
college faculty, and the subjects
which they discussed were Dr.
Bruce Carter, graphics; Paul Minnis,
ceramics; Thomas Flowers, sculp-
ture; John Gordon, painting; and
Francis Lee Nell, textiles. An exhi-
bition of works by members of the
I anel was hung in the dining hall.
Blue prints and plans of the new
lassroom building now being built on
the campus were presented before
ask himself these questions and de
cide that his responsibility is to atmembers and guests at the dinner.
tend the class meetings and particiThe new building will house the de-
flate in class activities. artment of art at the college.
Sincerely, An exhibition of water colors by
Wade Sessoms, Junior Class Col. Will Raborg of New Laredo,
President Texas, and of oil paintings by Mrs.
ernity Sigma Alpha Iota, made a
three-day visit this week to the cam-
pus. She discussed plans for the year
with members of the campus chapter
cf the organization.
Mrs. May is now on a visit to
chapters of the national music frater-
nity for women in the Iota Province,
which includes five Southern states,
the District of Columbia, Evansville,
Indiana; and Cincinnati, Ohio. The
Jfraternity has a membership of
0,000 women affiliated with 109 col-
leges and 76 alumni chapters.
While at East Carolina, Mrs. May
met with Larita Umphlett, president,
and other officers of the campus
chapter to make plans for participa-
tion in the national convention of the
lraternity In San Francisco next Au-
gust. She was entertained Wednes-
day night at a musicale presented by
fraternity members.
In addition to Miss Umphlett, offi-
cers of the camt us chapter are Jane
Murray, and Helda Teddar, vice pre-
sidents; Shelby Sheffield, secretary;
Iiames Earle Johnson, treasurer;
Connie Dunn, chaplain; and Nancy
("aldwell, sergeant-at-arms. Present
membership includes 25 music majors
t the college.
Band Sponsor Dance
There will be a dan. . Friday v
.etnbei 14, sponsored by the E
f sreUna Band, The
M P i' ftl ,Jei,tt'
utytii to attend.
Historical lub Ueata
Gm eaker foi the Oetobtj 6th
$Bf "1 ' I I aroliaa clti
Historical Club will be Di
Johnson, faculty membej of tJ
Social Studies Department Tht tsgb
A the Georgia native's djaeassioa will
ne "The Supreme Court's Ruling M
Segregation in 1954
President Fred Rages extc U
a
rjvitatioo to all inte -
to attend this meeting -a
take place tonight at ; 3 1' M
Alumni Building.
Minni Tslka l, A rt iTa
At the Atlub" last . m
Paul i fcfinni Art Pa
ented talk on
artistic ability. He snowed i
paintings that he had done : . -
cumulated over his early years at art
training.
Robert Lee Humber who a . ha r-
man of Fine Arts f Committee and
also Pitt County's Senator
General A embiy aril speak &
Art club's next meeting.
Helm Exhibits Art
Theo Helms, an art majoi
Keansville, is at r exbio
his works on the a ond :
cf Austin.
Her exhibits include: "Still Life
with Fruit Trees and 'i.
of the Third" (Abstract Design'
Others are: "Painted Mesa,
Walk "A Korian Man
"Drinks
Miss Helms is at present st
teaching at Rocky Mount and
graduate at the ej of this qua
Home Be Club Sponsors Dinner
The Home Economics Club -
.soring a dinner in the foods la:
tory in Flanagan Building between
5.00 and 6:00 p. m. on November 13.
The food u ill be cooked by the home
economic majors. The girls are also
selling Christmas cards and ?t:
ary again this year.
At the recent departmental meet-
ing of the home economics students
Pie Nio Kaui from Indonesia spoke to
the students or. the general dif-
' between the United States
and Indonesia.
HARRIS GROCERY STORE
East Fifth and Cotanche
Fine Meats and Groceries
M .1-1 .
I
"A MAJOR EVEHT OF THE
MMCE SEASONA MUST
JOHN MARTIN, NEW YORK TIMES
THE
Uhoi
BALLET
'
A RANK ORGANIZATION
PRESENTATION
Filmed In
London In
EASTMAN
COLOR
Special Limited
Engagement! I Night Perform-
ance Only At 8:00 P. M.
THURSDAY
NOVEMBER 13
Admission $1.25
Special Student Price .90
Tickets Now On Sale At Our
Sox Office. Seats Not Reserved
But Only House Capacity Will Be
Sold!
PITT Theatre
Wc Specialize in Casual Hair Styling
for College Coeds
FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP
117 W. 4th Street Dial 266"
and
SUBURBAN BEAUTY SALON
E. 10th Street Ext. Colonial Heights
Dial 7630
-
Prepare for The Coming Responsibilities
Family
Security
Saving's
Military Service
Retirement
With Th
State Life Insurance Company's
Student Representative
Gene Baker
Phone 2066
Campus Box: 791
City Box: 696
English: DOG'S JACKET
AWW VARGon Thinklhh; ROVERCOAT
VARGOSKO. GEORGE WASH.NGTON U
English. THE WHITE HOUSE
English: MUSICAL COMEDY
ABOUT A LUCKY SMOKER
ThnkUsh translation: Kudos to the
new hit Smoklahoma! Plot: boy meets
cigarette, boy likes cigarette. Lucky
Strike was convincing as the ciga-
rette, displaying honest good taste
from beginning to end. The end?
We'll tell you this much: it's glowing.
English. LIGHT-FINGERED FRESHMAN
English: SHARP-TOOTHED HOUSE CAT
ThikJih! FANGORA
ROOMIY COU. KASSAS STATE COtl.
?' M0-TWMNT
MAKER
Thinfciish: FtUNDERGRADUATE
R.CHAS0 rUTNAU. H CAROUNA STATE
SPEAK THINKLISHt MAKE 25
Just put two words together to form a new
one. Thinkliah is so easy you'll think of
dozens of new words in seconds! We'll pay
$25 each for the hundreds of Thinkliah words
judged bestand we'll feature many in our
college ads. Send your Thinkliah words (with
English translations) to Lucky Strike, Box
67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose your name
address, college or university and class.
Get the genuine article
Gttf the honest taste
A- T. C-
rtnjffiiiti
of a LUCKY STRIKE
Produa of
W W MWNHMME
msf
m
0
R
U
i
. 9