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lalesman' Opens Tonight
he East Carolina College
,ms its three night ran el Arthstf
BlMi DEATH OF A SALESMAN ta-
at 8:00 p. m. In McGtaads Audi-
trium
r-1 f xy
Easr
Bucs Meet NS Champs
East Carolina hosts North State
Champion Lenoir Rhyne College hero
tomorrow night with game time eat
for 8 p. m. EC ia now 2-1 in confer-
ence play. Student will be admitted
upon presentation of ID cards.
East Carolina College
unit
. XXXIV
GREENVILLE, N. C THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1958
Number 10
iroup Presents
rotest Against
Joting Actions
Fr Fee Raise
SSL Meets In Raleigh I Players Present Opening
Today, ECC Sends 20 Qf SALESMAN Here Tonight
roday the State Senate Legislature, MacKay, Mike Katsias, Sam Stowa, m A ffcsaA a MM em wean v -
si-
te.
St
r
d
H
Thursday several students re-
i formal protest concern-
ed activity fee vote to
rernmeat President Mike
convenes in Raleigh at the state ca-
I itol to begin a mock legislation. The
primary purpose of the convention ia
to have a mock legislature debating
the current news and controversial
policies of the state and government.
4.mi Raymond Gillikin.
Others attending are Jimmy Owens,
Jimmy Wall, Tommy Ragland, Gloria
Hofler, Herky DeStout, Sara MacRae,
George Bagley, and Evelyn Crutch-
field
Composed of representatives from The University of North Carolina
I names listed on the written
tre Historical Society presi-
Ragan, Don Dunson, Stan
I Thomas L. Lee.
stated that the main bone
tion seemed to be that pao-
than EXT.C. students had
Itar less specific reasons
listed by the men
-e protest.
ier protest had been turned
Kutsias; but because of the way
tor, he failed to recognize
. slid protest.
. meeting of the Executive
the SGA Monday night,
test will be discussed. The
will either turn the .protest
itudeat Senate or to the
dvisory Council. To which
test goes depends upon the
. the Executive Council dls-
colleges throughout the state, the
convention will continue until Satur-
aay at noon.
Some of the .proposed bills to be
presented to the mock legislature are
bills providing for compulsory voting
of citizens, a resolution calling for
a repeal of the twenty-second amend-
ment of the United States Constitu-
tion, and a resolution insuring the
rights of the individual. The manner
in which the bills are being discussed
and voted upon is like the procedings
of the state government.
has the largest group representation
at the convention. Next largest
groups are North Carolina State,
Duke University, East Carolina, and
Woman's Colkge of the University of
North Carolina.
Other collegea represented are
Greensboro College, Shaw University,
Davidson Collage, Meredith College,
Livingston College, Catawba College,
Johnson C Smith, Duke Woman's
College Guilford College, and North
Carolina A and T.
"East Carolina is expected to .play
the state government. es- k- r
East Carolina has a delegation of an important role in the mock legls-
,r,t mAmW attending this con- lature this year. During the paat
years, East Carolina has gained pre-
stige at these conventions statea
twenty members attending this con
vention, and constitutes the fourth
largest body represented at'the con-
vention. There are eleven members
in the House of Representatives and
two in the Senate. "A large group of
students is expected to travel to
Raleigh to observe over the week-end
procedures stated Mike Katsias,
SGA president
The members of the delegation are
Katsias. Last year, former SGA pre-
sident, Jimmy Phelps was elected
Speaker pro tempore, and Mike Kat-
sias was elected Senator.
KnYanTwTonTMr. Robert Rickert, and Syhrla Huston, techn.nl crew members for DEATH OF A
'SALESMAN, plan scenery for tonight's major Playhona Production.
1
L'ears Advisory Council Is
thrae students selected by
t of the SGA and three
members selected by the pres-
I the college. Dr. John Mes-
E.C C. president, and SGA presi-
t Katsias are ex-officio mem-
be Council,
f the .j roteat is turned over to the
unrfl, it will be the first
turned over to them this
V. decisions rendered by the
ire final and are not sub-
appcal to any authority, per-
r body. l
Jackie Byrd, Shirley Naves Speight,
Jane Chandler, Jo Ann Brynt, Ann
College Receives
NSF Money Grant
Hjortsvang Directs Annual
"Messiah Casts Selected
Six soloists and a chorus of 180
people will take part in the annual
performance of Handel's 'The Mes-
siah" at East Carolina College Sun-
Bradner, Jr and Jane Murray, junior
from Roxboro, will appear as alto
soloists.
The oratorio will be .presented
Historical Society Organizes
On Campus; Elects Officers
officers Attend
lace Conference
Student Government president Mike
atsias and EAST CAROLINIAN
Kathryn Johnson attended
ence on racial tensions at Pfei-
College in Misenheimer, North
I a November 28 through 80.
The College in the Changing
Booth; a consideration of the racial
tension confronting the Southarn
campus" brought together 160 sooth-
er n leaders from Virginia to Texas.
ft included both white and Negro
dents from about 75 institutions,
both segregated and integrated.
Planning for the conference, which
was financed by a Field Foundation
grant, has been in proceae for two
years.
The .purposes of the conference
were:
1. To bring together people of good
will to discuss problems arising oot
of racial tension in the Sooth;
To develop a fuller understand-
ing of the problems involved through
the interaction of fact and varying
"pinions;
3. To consider possible solutions of
a man relations problems confront-
ing the southern campus and com-
munity; and
4 To foster an opportunity for ex-
change of ideas between student
leaders who come from all parta of
the South.
The conference was devoted to the
illmuealon of problems and their ab-
lutions snd students did not engage
in legislative action, debate, or the
passing of resolutions. Each "P1!
pant represented his own views and
not those of his college or university.
"The conference was most success-
fulnot because we settled any
suesbut because we had such an ex-
cellent interchange of ideas. Vlaws on
integration and segregation wara air-
ed by Negroes and white students who
were for and against integration.
When we can talk to the peopln di-
rectly concerned in this problem,
it certainly broadens our concept of
things stated Kathryn Johnson.
Sponsors of the conference were
the southern divisions of the United
States National Student Association,
YMCA, United Studant Christian
Council, National Federation of Cath-
olic Students and the American
Friends Service Committee.
East Carolina College has received
from the Nstional Science Founda-
tion a grant of 1594200 to be used
for support of a Summer Institute
for High School Teachers of Science
and Mathematics, President John D.
Messick of the college has announced.
J. O. Derrick, faculty member of
the East Caaolkna department of
science, will act as director of the
Institute. Dr. David R. Davia, head
of the department of mathematica,
will serve as associate director.
According to plans, the inetitute
here will begin on June 8, 1959, and
will cover a period of six weeks.
Courses in chemistry, physics, biolo-
gy, and mathematics will be offered.
In addition to faculty members of the
college who will serve as instructors,
a number of nationally known scien-
tists will join the staff of the inati-
day, December 14. Directed by Di.wjth accompaniment by George E.
Carl Hjortsvang of the college moafc. Perry organist, and Mrs. Eleanor
Toll, pianist, both faculty members
of the department of music st the
college.
department, the oratorio will be pre-
sented at 3:30 p.m. in Wright audi-
torium and will be open to the public.
This year's performance of the
fsmous Handel work will be the
eighth to be given on the campus as
a prelude to the Christmas season. A
large audience from many localitiee
in Eastern North Carolina b expect-
ed to attend.
Notices
Dan Yanchialn, student director of
Paul" Hlckfang, faculty member of I HANSEL AND GRETAL has en
the East Carolina department of
music who was recently selected ss
soloist for the current season with
the North Carolina Symphony Orch-
estra, will sing arias 'for bass voice.
Dr. Hjortsvang will be tenor soloist.
Rose Rich of Albemarle, senior
music student at the collate, and
Jo Ann Sparks of Ahoekie, an Eaat
Carolina graduate of the fall quarter.
nounced that tryouta for thia chil-
dren's play will take place Monday
and Tueaday night in the Green Room
n the basement of Ragadale Hall at
7:00 o'clock.
All studenta who have not gotten
their plcturea are urged to pick thesa
up within the next week. The pic-
tures may be picked up on Wednesday
and Thursdays from 2 pro till 5
"To offer a recreational learning
experience to that student interested
In man's affairs, past and present,
is the fundamental goal of the newly
organized East Carolina College His-
torical Society commented Fred Ra-
gan, president of the society.
Meeting the first Thursday of each
month, the organization invites a
guest lecturer or lecturers from the
Ihe various departments at ECC, to
lead discussions on random subjects.
The tentative schedule of discussions
and the list of instructors by whom
they will be led has been submitted:
On January 8, Dts. George Past!
and George Douglas will compare,
with discussion contributed by the
group, the twentieth century Roman
Civilization to that of Western Civi-
lization.
Dr. Lola Steelman will lecture. Fe-
bruary 5, on Charles A. Beard's Eco-
nomic Interpretation of the Consti-
tution.
On March 6, Drs. Howard Clay
and Herbert Paschal will discuss
will sing soprano solos. Mrs. Bradner
of Greenville, wife of Eaat Carolina's in the Buccanneer office Wright.
"ute TJSTJEZTJ to actdirector of religious activitiaa, C J. The deadline will be December 18.
as consultants.
Sixty people will receive stipends Music Major
to meet the expenses of attending the
seminar. Requirements are three years
of experience as teachers. Other quali-
fied students may also attend.
Work at the inetitute will be di-
rected toward accomplishing for par-
ticipating teachers a four-fold ob-
jective: to increase their subject mat-
ter competence, to help them find
ways of motivating able students to
consider careers in science, to bring
them into stimulating contact with
prominent scientists, and to effect
greater understanding and apprecia-
tion of problems of teaching science
and mathematics.
Mr. Derrick will attend a meeting
for dlrectora of institutes in Wash-
ington, D. C, December 5-6.
Miss N. C. Enrolls AtE C
Betty Lane Evans, Miss North geant in September. This award re-
Carolina, has entered East Carolina j quires tnat she attend college within
for the Wintar quarter. Betty is tak-
ing only a few hours this session in
order that she may continue making
personal appearancee.
As a music major, Batty is taking
piano under Dr. Robert Carter and
voice under Mr. Dan Vornholt.
Betty was a recipient of a $1600
INCSL Oppose;
Discrimination
Frederick Jackson Turner's Frontier
Thesis.
Dr. Kathleen Stokes and Dr. John
M. Howell will lead a discussion of
America's Foreign Policy and the
effects of changing administration on
foreign policy, April 2-
The year's activities, as scheduled,
will conclude on May 7, with a dis-
cussion of the Philosophy of History,
led by Dr. C. J. Bradner.
Members of the novice society and
re; resentatives from all interested
service and social clubs on campus
will meet Thursday, December 18, at
5:00 p.m to discuss possibilities for
a formal debate, to be held, If a topic
can be selected and approved by the
group, sometime in January.
The final lecture of the North Caro-
lina Cultural Week Program, "The
Most Abased President: Andrew
Johnson was heard in Raleigh by
members of the society on December
6th.
Dr. Herbert Paschal advises the
new ECC organization, and its newly
elected officers are: Fred Ragan,
president, Delano Wilson, vice preai-J
rtain Rises
Tonight At 8 p. m.
Delano A. Driver, senior, will have
the leading role of Willy Loman
when the East Carolina College Play-
house presents Arthur Miller's
DEATH OF A SALESMAN as the
second major production of its 1968-
1959 season.
Three performances of Miller's
outstandingly successful drama will
take place December 11, 12, and 13 in
McGinnis Auditorium on the college
?ampus. Curtnin time will be 8 p.m.
Leigh Dobson will appear opposite
Driver in the role of his wife, Linda.
Poth are veteran performers in the
Playhouse. Driver was president of
the organization in 1957-1958 and
vas cast in important roles in the
Playhouse productions of THE TEA-
HOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON
and THE MOON IS BLUE. Miss
Dobson appeared this fall as Tweeney
in THE ADMIRABLE CHRICHTON,
first major production of the cur-
rent season.
Others who are members of the
cast of the Miller drama are James
B. Roper, William A. Haislip, Larry
Craven, Thomas Reese, Merle Kelly,
Mary Towrsend. Charles Robison,
Kenneth Kilpatrick, Andrea Pittman,
Judy Stephenson, and Sally Vadnais.
Dr. Joseph A Withey, faculty ad-
visor of the Playhouse, will direct
the play. Dr. Robert T. Rickert of
the faculty will act as technical di-
rector. Patsy Baker, president of the
East Carolina Playhouse, will be
stage manager.
DEATH OF A SALESMAN, a play
in two acts and a requiem, had a suc-
cessful run on Broadway and won
both the Pulitzer Prize for drama
and the Critics Circle Award. It is
one of the "finest dramas in the
whole range of the American thea-
tre according to the New York
TIMES.
Oempsey Presides
r Convention
lent, Pat Farmer, secretary, Glenn! Dr. Audrey V. Demsey of the East
Powell, treasurer, and Tennys War-
ren, secretary
CHAPEL HILL The Student
Legislature of the University of
North Carolina recently adopted a
jix months. So she can meet this ra-lbill "stating their opposition to dis-
qulrement the North Carolina schol- criminatory clauses andexpressing
. , L i v u m their opposition to admitting any or-
arship of $1250 is being held for a JJ UnivOTBity
latter date.
"I am enjoying my work thia quar-
ter very much, but I am looking for-
ward to being a full time student
scholarahip in the Miss America I next year remarke Betty.
Miss North Carolina Registers
ganization into the University
future which has clauses discrimina-
ting on the basis of face, creed or
color
The vote on the bill was 21-16. The
bill amends a resolution concerning
the adoption of the National Student
Dr. Bradner Plans
TV Religion Course
Religions of the World will be dis-
cussed in a new televised course to
be offered by East Carolina College
over Channel 7, and broadcast from
Station WITN, Washington, N. C.
Dr. Cleveland J. Bradner, Jr director
of religious activities at East Caro-
lina College, will be instructor.
The new course, described in the
college catalogue as Humanities 101,
will begin December 10. Thirty broad-
fleetives Tempt
y im!M PurfiHs-r
East Carolina is now offering
more electives than in the past years.
Unless a greater numbar are interest-
ed In these courses they will be ex-
cluded from the college curriculum
English 109 (Elements of JouTial
ism) gives an insight into the news-
paper field. Students interested in
the theatre may take English S14G
(Modem Drama) or English 83$
(Play writing).
In the humanities department, which
1 rather new at East Carolina, such
courses as Humanities 202, (Christ-
ian Ethics) and Humanities 384
(Ethics of Human Understanding)
are offered.
The Sociology department offers
two courses concerning the family
m Sociology 224 (Family Life SWUj)
and Sociology 385g (Family Prob-
lema).
Association's declaration on student casts are scheduled from 9:80 to 10
esponBibility and rights. a. m. Monday through Friday.
Student Body President Don Fur-
ttdo commended the Student Legisla-
ture for its action concerning the bill.
I am quite sure that the Legislature
will come under quite a bit of criti-
cism for its action, but however, I
feel it should be congratulated for
The course is designed as an in-
troduction to religions of the world
and is planned especially for those
who have had no training in the field
Carolina College business department,
national president of Pi Omega Pi.
national honorary business education
fraternity, will act as presiding offi-
cer at the biennial convention of the
organization in Chicago December
29-81.
Pi Omega Pi has 104 chapters in
colleges and universities tnroughout
this country. Membership includes
17,000 men and women.
Approximately 200 delegates repre-
senting chapters of Pi Omega Pi are
exrected to be present at the conven-
tion, which is the policy-making
group of the fraternity. The agenda
includes a discussion of frstemity
and professional matters.
Others from East Carolina who
will attend the meeting include J.
Oliver Williams of Rocky Mount, re-
cent graduate of the college and na-
tional student representative to the
fraternity, and eight student mem-
bers of the Beta Kappa chapter on
the campus here.
Amelita Thompson and Julia Ken-
its courage and willingness to state
its opposition to discrimination with-
in the student community
Pointing out that UNC has always
been a leader in the South academi-
cally and otherwise, he went on to
say, "the admission of Negro stu-
dents to the University has come
painlessly and without reaction on
?.he part of the students.
"Regardless of their personal vitwa
on the issue of segregation, the stu-
dents, the faculty and the adminis-
tration of the University have rec-
ognized their obligation to the laws
of the nation and have, tharefora,
realistically met their obligationa,
he continued.
"I believe that this stand on the
part of the official oolicy making
body of the students is indicative of
its maturity and responsibility Fur
tado concluded.
of religion.
The course will carry three quarter
hours of college credit and will be dan are the two official student dele
open to any student qualified for
college work. Those wishing to en-
roll as students should apply to Dr.
Ralph Brlmley, director of public re-
lations and foundations. East Caro-
lina College, Greenville, N. C.
Topics to be created during the
course have been announced by Dr.
Bradner. Opening discussions will
have as topics "What Ia Religion?"
and "How to Study Religion Study
of the "Nature of .Primitive Religion"
will be followed by consideration of
the Religions of India and of China
and of the revealed religions, Ju-
daism, Islam, and Christianity.
Dr. Bradner became director of
religioua activities at East Carolina
in 1957. He will complete on Decem-
ber 9 a televised course in "Intro-
duction to the Bible" which has at-
tracted wide-spread interest in the
area covered by WITN, Channel 7.
gates who will represent the East
Carolina chapter at the Chicago con-
vention. Other students who will at-
tend are Barbara Griffin, Betsy Mill,
Demrsey Mizelle, Billy Jones, Law-
rence Ausbon, and Bobby Wilson.
Dr. Dempsey is a nationally known
teacher of business education. Her
nublished articles have appeared in
Business Education World, Journal
of Business Education, UBEA Forum,
and th National Business Education
Quarterly. She is an advisor at Baat
Carolina of the Beta Kappa Chatptar
of .Pi Omega Pi, which three tlmee
w. the past six years has bean desig-
nated the outstanding chapter in tha
nation.
She is a member of Delta KP
Gamma, Kapa Delta Pi, PI Lambda
Theta and other honorary organisa-
tions. She is among those listed In
"Who's Who" in American Education.

PAGE TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
THWBflDAY, December U

Newspaper Criticized
For 'Net-Nice' News;
hw Press' Policies
This newspaper has received harsh crit-
icism recently from sources too influential
here to ignore.
A newspaper expects a certain amount
of criticism from students, perhaps from
administrators, teachers, and even outsiders.
It is not unusual for a newspaper to be
criticized for its editorial policy regarding
such things as politics, social questions, and
views on education.
But it is distressing when a newspaper is
criticized for printing news.
The EAST CAROLINIAN has been
criticized for printing news.
A newspaper, by definition, prints news.
X t just good news. Not just bad news. All
news. There are those who would criticize the
newspapei for printing news that is not en-
tirely complimentary to everyone involved.
These people labor under a false impression.
A paper only prints the news, it doesn't make
it.
Those who have criticized this paper
for printing news that is not wholly and un-
conditionally complimentary to East Caro-
lina College and all concerned, are basing
their criticisms on a one-eyed view of a news-
paper's first duty.
Those who have accused this paper of
not being a "nice" paper are wrong in the
first place to assume that a newspaper is
committed to print only nice news. If nice
news is made, it. is printed. If "not-nice" news
is made, it. too, is printed.
There are those who criticize this paper
for printing fussy letters from irrate stu-
dents. Yet those same critics fail to realize
that the EAST CAROLINIAN is the stu-
dent's only means of expression in many
cases.
Some go further in suggesting that the
editor edit the letters, printing only those
parts which are important, kind, or com-
plimentary to East Carolina College. These
people are dickering with freedom of speech
as well as urging the editor to act as a
censor.
When a newspaper becomes merely a
tool of self-flattery for an institution, it is
worthless. When a newspaper becomes mere-
ly a journal of sweetness and light, it also
becomes unrealistic, useless and an insult to
its readers. It ceases to be a newspaper.
If these critics want a flattery sheet for
this institution, a back-slapping brochure for
its student body and its administrators and
its instructors; if these critics want a paper
which will print only that news which is
comfortable, only those reviews which are
complimentary, only reports of winning ball-
gamesthen they should do away with the
EAST CAROLINIAN.
For, u long as the East Carolinian re-
mains a newspaper, it must remain dedicated
to printing news, rather than sops, and truth
rather than factionary illusions.
East Carolinian
Published by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1962.
Member
Columbia Scholastic Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Intercollegiate Press
North Slate Conference Press Association
Enter as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at
the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
Kathryn Johnson
EDITOR
JoAnne Parks
BUSINESS MANAGER
Editorially
Slight Exaggeration
Cupsin' and Discussin'
. 168
Sneaking
Managing Editor
Associate Editors
Co-Sports Editors
Photographer
Copy Editor
Cartoonists
Deny Walker
Billy Arnold, Pat Harvey
Johnny Hudson, Bill Boyd
Bob Harper
. - Jean Ann Waters
Billy Arnold, Derry Walker
Tolumnists James Corbet, Derry Walker, Billy
Arnold, Nancy Lilly, Bob Harper, Pat Harvy,
Tom Jackson
News. Staff Betty Maynor, Pat Farmer, Wilma
Pait, Libby Williams, Jackie Linville, Claudia
Tod, Loij Whiting, Tom Jackson, Bonnie Eat-
ledge, Pat Keel.
Proofreading Staff (Jwen Johnson, Shirley Lewis,
Marcelie Vogel, Jean Ann Waters, Melborne
Prigen.
Women's Circulation Manager Susan Ballanca
Women's Circulation Staff Jo Ann Baker,
Carolyn Baxley, Jean Capps, Nancy Cox, Emily
Currin, Sara Elkins, Judy Gay, Shirley Gay, Jack
Harris, Janie Harris, Kay Hood, Jean Horton,
Deanne Johnson, Dot Jones; Ida May Johnson,
Irvene Jones, Babs Moore, Carole Rankin, Gayle
Swinson
Men's Circulation Staff Billy Nye, Robert Greene
Theta Chi pledges
OFFICE'S on the wcond floor of Wright Building
Telephone, all departments, 0101, extension 64
From the "Rubayait of Omar Khayam
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit,
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line.
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it"
translated by E. Fitzgerald.
By KATHRYN JOHNSON
Before the Thanksgiving holidays,
a group of students drew up what
they called a formal protest against
regularities in the recent activity
fee vote. An SGA spokesman stated
that an investigation must be held.
SGA president Mike Katsias said
the protest was not formal, merely
a scrap of paper. He claimed no in-
vestigation had to be held.
Elections chairman Carolyn Aycock
stated that even though certain
things occurred Which should not
have, no investigation had to be made.
An SGA senator called the oppo-
sers to the fee vote irregularities
rabble rousers. He claimed that the
things that happened were not new in
voting on this campus. Rules were
never strictly observed in voting.
"Why raise such a fuss about things
which occur ail the time he said.
A member of the administration
claimed that if we followed all the
rules too strictly or made rules too
strict, we would make it too hard for
the poll monitors and the students
who were voting.
Of course, following rules is hard
But we sincerely believe that rules
are not made to be broken. If they
are continuously broken then they
should be enforced or abolished. This
apj lies to all and any rules.
Perhaps we need a new set-up for
students voting. We need a system
that would not be too hard on the
poll monitor and not so much trouble
as to discourage students from vo-
ting.
We have a solution that would be
of little trouble to all involved end
would make voting simple, easy,
and valid.
Along with his identification card
each student would be issued a vot-
ing card. On the voting card num-
bers from about one to thirty (or
whatever the estimated number of
elections is) would appear. On elec-
tion day a student could vote any-
where on campus by presenting his
identification card along with hia
voting card. If he votes at election
number one, then a hole is punched
through number one on his vot'ng
card, etc. Each election would have
a number.
With this system no registration
would be required. (It is not required
now anyway).
We would suggest a new voting
rule. Ballots should be handed to the
student who has been cleared for
noting. Heretofore ballots have often
been placed on voting counters or
tables for the students to pick up.
Certainly it would be easy for some
dishonest person to pick up more
than one ballot. Even honest persons
are sometimes tempted when such a
ripe opportunity arises.
Sometimes students vote on impor-
tant thingsthe activity fee is an
exampleand such things affect
every student who is here or will
come to East Carolina. For this rea-
son we are highly in favor of our
suggested method, or any other meth-
od, which will assure valid results,
unquestionable results. We are not
just children playing around when
we decide matters such as whether
it will cost more to come to BCC
or not.
It might be wise to add that we
have not said or do not say that
there were irregularities in the fee
vote. Our only conviction is that
elections and all manner of student
voting should be conducted in such a
manner that the results are unques-
tionably valid. The person in charge
of the voting, elections chairman,
would never again be subject to
such harsh criticismcriticism for
things of which she had no know-
ledge, had knowledge, or for things
over which she had no control.
This year's election chairman has
done a creditable job. Up until this
past vote, we have heard no criticism
of any election over which she had
control. The voting policy of this
college and not Miss Aycock should
receive criticism. She worked under
conditions and policies set up long
before she took over her job. Ac-
cording to these policies and condi-
tions, she could have done no finer
job and can do no finer job until the
voting (procedures for this campus
are revised.



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mz
b'
v
v i X
4
r
' A-
Don't Push, Shove Gently
They'll Buy Anything, Till They Get Mad
People who have the impression
that the public can not get what it
wants are dead wrong. An example
of this is made by those of us who
grind out so often every hour those
little round tubes of tobacco and
pa; er that doctors say will invari-
ably shorten our lives.
A couple of years ago, as was and
still is the custom, some expert was
saying "it couldn't be done On that
particular occasion, the man in the
know was talking about filter ci-
garettes. The consensus among to-
bacco men was that a filter-tip cig-
arette provided less tars and nico-
tine ONLY with the sacrifice of good
taste in the tobacco. Researchers, the
men in the laboratories at all the big
tobacco companies, occupied a limited
amount of space and operated on a
cramped budget. These men were a
necessary, evil in the business, not
because their findings meant better
health for the public, but because
now and then their discoveries sound-
ed good in advertisments.
Then what happened? One day
they started talking about cancer
by DERRT WALKER
Lung Cancer. That day the public
pulled the brake cord and the tobacco
world slid all over itself. The con-
sumer had decided to think.
What happened next was a revo-
lution in cigarette manufacturing. A
major tobacco company introduced to
the public a filtered "fag" that rose
to a leader in sales almost overnight.
Why? Because what "couldn't be
done" had to be done; the public had
said so.
So they changed the length, con-
tent, shape, and the weight of the
leading brands. They set up new
scales and principles by which the
little habit-forming tubes were made.
They brought the researchers, the
chemists, and the technicians out of
the industry's cellar and gave them
more gold and test tubes than they
had ever seen before. Tbia, indirectly,
the public had dictated by calling a
halt to tobacco sales.
Now, how did it happen? Again,
think back. Here was the public,
drifting along, zestfully, buying any-
thing and everything offered by the
controllers of an industry, joyfully
Calm Horses Obey Orders
By TOM JACKSON
The following advice was given te absolutely sure that he is sociable and
me once by one who is very adept
at giving advice of this nature.
Perhaps it will aid some of you if
you are ever faced with the problem
of "buying a horse
There are many different kinds of
horses. There are big ones, little ones,
fat ones and skinny ones. Some
horses think they are people, some
horses know they are only horses,
which doesn't matter because they
like to be horses.
mixes well with other horsee. Don't
buy a horse that invariably stands
alone in an obscure corner of the
pasture. He is probably an introvert.
Oh, but if you're an introvert, you
would do well to select that horse as
he would .robably make you happy.
Now to these few horses who think
they are people. These are rare, but
you are likely to run across a few in
searching for the perfect horse. A
large majority of these horses are
The only really unhappy horses are found in the thoroughbread circles
Notice
The EAST CAROLINIAN wel-
comes letters to the editor. Let-
ters should be concise, to the
point, and typewritten. All let-
ters must be signed; however,
the editor will withhold the Mae
of the writer if he ao rtwlna
Letters must conform to the
standards of deeeaey and good
taste and mast not violate the
laws of libel. The editor reserves
the right to edit all letters and
to select letters for aviating.
the ones that aren't quite horses and
yet aren't actually ponies, (a pony
is an extremely small horseot
really a horse as I said, a pony)
These animals (the ones of which I
was just speaking a moment ago)
are terribly unhappy because they
can never be sure what to say when
someone asks them what they are.
Now perhaps this would seem to
you to be a minor thing, but it's
quite a problem to these horsea-uh-
ponies. Oh well.
When buying a horse it's very im-
portant to be Hure to obtain a well
adjusted one, for mal-adjusted horses
can be real problems.
The surest way to tell if your horse
is stable is to put him to some very
simple tests. Simply deprive him of
food for a few days and check his re-
actions. If his temper is short at the
end of this period, and he seems list-
less and ornery, it is quite likely
that you have picked a fustrated
horse.
On the other hand, if he remains
cool and calm, obeys orders, and
retains his sweet nature, you can
he pretty satisfied that your horse
is stable, well-adjusted, and wfli
make a nice addition to your well
adjusted family. Of course if yea
were stuck with an eccentric horse a
bit of psychoanalysis will do a groat
deal.
Another tip in baying a horse: Be
For some reason they are under
the erroneous opinion that they are
better than other horses. This is
ridiculous naturally, but we do-have
some real problems with them.
They are easily recognized by their
arogant stance, and large dreamy
eyes which seem to be staring at
some distant point.
For the most ipart these horses are
unmanagable so We simply leave
them alone. We never tell them that
they are not people bat simply horses,
for this would upset their balance
and perha.ps cause psychohowsteoitis.
(a very rare disease seldom curable)
Letter To Editor
Dear Editor:
A footnote to the discussion of iw
local intellectual climate which has
recently appeared In the EA8T
CAROLINIAN: pre-registration tm
the winter quarter showed four signed
up for American Philosophical
Thought, three for Currents and oa-
fliets of Thought, five for SustSan.
Who was that hollering that what
this college needs is a greater variety
of solid free elective t Come oa oat
of hiding, you young raterieeta
it's safe, now that registration tt
over.
Dr. James Jg. Foindwcter
English Department
expressing its buying powera as it
scooped up this product and that,
whether its origin were the fioor of
a enamel house or a mountain-top in
Tennessee.
Then from somewhere, (maybe
from the dark at the top of the stairs)
a moving hand wrote a few words on
a piece of paper; words that stimu-
lated the public; words with which
the public agreed; words they ac-
cepted as sensible and logical.
No more was needed. The publk
stood up and got what it wanted.
This is good. This is right. This is
America. Whether the public be that
of the nation as a whole, of a single
state, of a city or town, or the publk
in a college, it can dictate the product
to which it will subscribe. It needs
merely to stand up united against
whatever is incongruous with its way
of thinking, and modify or abolish it.
Without unity, the publk can make
no changes. Without stimulating
words, it will have little unity and
will, inevitably, buy anything
anything at all.
Author Comments
h EC's Battle
f Intellects
Dr. Gerald W Johnson, noted au-
thor, journalist, and commentator on
American affairs, in a recent letter
to President John D. MessJck of the
college spoke favorably of the in-
tellectual curiosity shown by East
Carolina students.
Dr. Johnson appeared here Novem-
ber 11 and 12 as one of the lecturers
on the Dsnforth Foundation Lecture
Series, whfch has been arranged by
Dr. George A. Douglas of the social
studies department.
Discussions here during the con-
ference of the National Student As-
sociation and subsequent articles ap-
pearing in the EAST CAROLINIAN
have focused attention upon raising
the "intellectual climate" of the cam-
pus.
Dear President Messkk:
Please allow me to offer yon, and
through you to the college, my thanks
for the cordial reception given me
during my visit this week,
I am indebted first, of coarse, to
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas bat also, aad
very deeply, to every member of the
faculty I encountered and, to a sur-
prising extent, to the students for a
hospitality that was heart-warming.
In the -past 18 months I have had
the privilege of visiting a number of
colleges and universities in this coun-
try and Canada, bat nowhere have I
found a livelier interest in the battle
of ideas than at Greenville. Yon and
your colleagues are to be congratu-
lated on year remarkable success is
stimulating the intellectual uukudlj
of undergraduate.
. With all good wishes for yon aad
the college, I am
My Records Lie Unde
rSi Wirnwrv: Why?
r
h, NANCY LILLY
Ah, ea, the beginning of a new quarter
hright-fao d students scurrying to classes be'
nijm prafewora extolling the advantage 0f
nroeressiv- educati n. a new crop of student
teaciiprs o rrupting the innocents of Green-
ville and surrounding territory, and the gla-
mor of a shiny new page to scribble on. We
h-jve celebrities at which to gawk, a chance
to make up rust quality points, and a com-
mittee to investigate the Infirmary rves
here I go again). What more can one ask for?
Freshmen have many lines in which to
?and Wn ; T Was a freshman. I stood in line
fAv over two hours in the broiling sun wait-
i" cr m nhvsicai at the infir.marv. I fin-
plk i5adt it and was weighed, poked, and
annlvzed. Mv arches were go:d and my tem-
np-aturp vvas normal and I was admitted to
college with no holds barred. I wandered in
and out of the infirmary for various and
sundry reasons during the next few rears
and each nme mv records were checked and
little notations were made.
Then, during the latter part of mv se-
c nd Quarter as a senior. I was informed
mv freqhmin examination record was not
ffe. This minted to one of two things: er
T had rr-t had a freshman physical (and Pm
sure th"t those two hours in the sun were
not a figment of my imagination) or my re-
cord hnd ben lost, stolen, thrown away, or
otherwise knowingly or unknowingly disposed
of.
In any event, its disappearance was not
my fault. Yet I had to go to the trouble and
expense to have someone else's mistake n
fied. If this was an isolated case, there would
be little sense complaining about it. for mis-
takes are bound to occur even- now and then.
But other students have had to go through
the same thing this year, and sometr
should be done about the situation. I d
know what if any. authority the SGA com-
mittee to investigate the infirmary possesses.
but I hope that they are able to open a I
eves that have been closed too long.
This column has often mentioned I
Senior Exhibits which are held on the second
fkrr of A:tin Building by seniors in
art department. Now comes "the time to men-
tion that a painting exhibit bv one Nancy
Lilly is on display. I hope you'll drop bv
take a look.
Writer Apologetic
Opinions Must Jibe
"if! The Authorized
$!t Jtauiiretnents
by BILLY ARNOLD
I've been informed that I was in error
a few weeks ago when I made the statement
here that this school belongs to the students
I've been informed that this school be-
longs to the state. And that the students here
belong to the state. And, further, that this
newspaper belongs to the state and is sup-
posed to expressnot the views of the stu-
dentsbut the views of the state.
Who am I to argue with the state? Me
and Boris Pasternaki.
I supoose the person who informed me
of all this reached such a conclusion logicallv:
since this is state-supported school, it be-
longs to the state. Since the students here
go to school on state property and use state
materials and are supplemented by the state,
they also belong to the state. The same is true
of the newspaper.
By the same token, I was also wrong
when I urged students to write letters to this
newspaper and make public their likes and
dislikes, their opinions and feelings on im-
portant matters.
Since this paper and all the students
here belong to the state, I can see now how
very full of error the EAST CAROLINIAN
has been this year. In fact, I wouldn't doubt
if this hasn't been the most terrible paper
this school has had in some time. This paper
has printed objective news and student opi-
nion. No wonder it has been criticized.
So, if I may, I would like to cleanse my-
self of my sins against the state here, and
make amends.
I hereby request that all students atop
writing irrate letters to this newspaper un-
less the material therein be state issued ex-
pression. (I suggest you check with the pro-
per authorities to find out what vou are sap-
posed to think, feel, and know before sub-
mitting any letter).
- . A1 letters to W column will, in the
future, be checked: against state opinion and
any opinion or opinions expressed therein
which is contrary to afore-mentioned state
opinion will be duly stricken from the letter.
And the writer of said letter wffl be
taken out and shot at sunrise.

L RSOaY, DECEMBER 11, 19bs
EAST CAROLINIAN
Me
its
)W
ibt
r
IP-
Driver, Dobson Star In Opening
Of DEATH OF A SALESMAN
by SYLTIA RU8TON
DEATH OF A SALESMAN, the
production of the East Caro-
Playhouse for the Winter quar-
apeBS tonight with a cast of both
and newcomers.
Featured as the salesman, Willie
Hn. is Del (Bubba) Driver. Leigh
,n is Linda his dominated, but
, sympathetic wife.
igh will be remembered for her
I ortrayal of the wide-eyed
e ladies' maid, Tweeney, in
ADMIRABLE CHRICHTON.
Driver, past president of the
tst playd tbe role of Purdy
rEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST
N
i rning the character of Willie
, Del Driver discloses, "1 feel
Willie is trying to justify him-
.ug that he has done the
Log by his sons and wife.
onely man. and a desperate
New York
Willie is
agrees with the
BS' statement that
the little Brooklyn salesman whose
fautt is that he dreams of more
c oi perhaps any man could
rm. This is the story of his dif-
love for his sons, of his pitiful
strangely strong wife, of his
. at by his past sins, and of bis
al sacrifice
1 interpretation of Willie is a
e that promises to be fulfilled
lis characterization of Willie.
gB Dobson has an interesting
llffkult interpretation of Linda
in. Leigh seemed acutely aware
, r role in Willie's life when she
that: "Linda's whole .purpose
Go-Eds Elect
Dorm Officers
For Hew Term
I On Detecting Commiinfats
planted Yankee Advises Southerners
n DAUP
Trans
By H. D. HOWE
All of you know there nothing so .yore trouble with '
itchy M a Yankee with a bad con-lthere. Let me tell yuh about the la
veteran actors Delano Driver
Wdlie Loman, and his wife Linda in the second major production of the
PlayhouseDEATH OF A STLESMAN, tonight. This award winning Py
bv Authur Milier will run through Saturday night.
in the play is the protection of her seem to stem from her treatment
husband. In having been denied the
td all
Willie,
.mly way
.ateu
love of her two sons, she had direct-
her maternal feeling toward! 1 have ever played. She is a very
She believes that this is the complex character. She is protective
she can alleviate the pro- and maternal, and she alternates -
Hems which continually face him, al-1 tween happiness and depression,
though she is not entirely aware of Leigh continued.
eVacflv what these problems are Leigh Dobson ,
"Linda is a character of many re- Edenton and Del Driver is a senior
markable and varied emotions which! from Richmond, Virginia.
Women students at East Carolina
College who live in freshmen dormi-
tories on the campus and in Garrett
Hall for upperclassmen have complet-
ed election of officers to serve during
the .present school year, Dean of
Women Ruth White has announced.
Temporary officers served as leaders
of activities in these dormitories dur-
ing the beginning of the 1958-1969
term.
Dormitory officers at the college
oarry out a number of duties connect-
ed with the Student Government As-
sociation, social life in the residence
halls, and the general welfare of the
students.
Presidents of the residence halls
or women are Mary Eleanor Sander-
son, East. Wing, and Mary Lou Dick-
ens, West WTing, Garrett Hall; Betty
Rose Frazier, Woman's Hall; Mary
Judith Green, Cotton Hall; and Bonnie
Burch, Ragsdale Hall. Each president
represents her dormitory on the Wo-
men's Judiciary and the Legislature
of the Student Government Associa-
tion.
Other officers for GarTett Hall are
East Wing: vice president, Frances
Johnson; secretary-treasurer, Ann
Jessup; and vice president, Gail Cox;
rcience. That's me. I've been
guest of the South for several years
row and have received among other
things much of my education through
her generosity with scholarships,
fellowships, grants-in-aid and the low
price of Southern Fried Chicken to
Gainesville, Florida. Naturally these
many kindnesses have accumulated
into an immoderately sized monkey
under my skin (these cliches don't
even work in pairs) who kee. s scrat-
ching me about my ingratitude.
Now it's not as easy to repay
kindness of this sort as you would
think. Southerners like Yankees don't
like interlopers telling them how to
solve their problems, and problems
being my only specialty (in
they were always talking about pro-
blems so when I got out the only
thing I knew anything about was
, jone we had here in Pogue'a Landing.
It all started at the College. Yuh
remember little ole Pogue's Academy,
oon'tcha? Well, it's shore growd. Yuh
jist wouldn't belive the progress
we've made. (My take at the bard
ware store has tripled in twenty
months.) We built four new buildings
last year and have six more planned,
and we've got us an IBM machine
and almost twice as many admini-
u-ators as when you wuz here. And
we. hired us h new professor, too.
And that's whur the trouble all j
,tarted. Yuh remember, don'tcha
that we've got a lot of Chiskopee In-
dians living here in Pogue's Landing,
and some of them go to the Academy,
school Course they go to the grade and high
ehool. too. Well, this here new pro-
feasor had the idea that we wuz do-
ing the wrong thing by letting them
He
-roblema) for a long time I was un- Chkko:ees attend our schools
TZll how I was going to repay (rented the located Men's Hall .
this debt. However, recent develop-
ments have given me the opportunity.
I have observed from reading the
parers and watching TV that the one
problem most Southerners are help-
less against is Communist infiltration
of the schools. I am told that here in
the South Communists are blowing
started giving talks which wuz ad-
vertized in the paper. Well, nephew,
know how we are here; there's
vou
rite food. When the old steam boiler
ut the College Gym blowd up and
scalded the Indian janitor, tbe pro-
fessor explained as how it wux an
ingin plot that backfired. By this
time we wuz pretty worked up cuz
we didn't want Mussolini and them
ingins taking over our schools.
By the night of the fifth talk the
crowd had overflowed the Red Men's
Hall and the local TV station wux
carrying the talks as a public service.
Well, on that night the professor
begun by taking a brace uv six-
shooters and bowie knife out uv his
briefcase and explaining as how he
wuz a peaceable man but them ingins
wuz real dangerous and he had sorta
rot in the habit of carrying hia
weapons right along with him ever
rince he usta be sherif down in Law-
rence County, Ohio. He told us that
we'd better git ours out and get
them in working order Now this
worried us more than ever cuz the
last trouble we had with the Chicko-
pees wuz in 1869 when we made most
of them good Indians. Some uv us
could remember our fathers tell about
her husband Leigh said. "In a way
the role of Linda is the hardest Prt j etary-treR surer Patricia Allman,
not much to do except watch TV so (how many killings they had to corn-
lot of us went down to hear him. mit j.st to g-tpeace.
Then when he started to telling us
Reynolds Conducts Study Of TV Classes;
Changes To Be Made In Teaching Methods
West Wing.
Officers for Women's Hall are vice
resident, Blanch Kammer, secretary,
AKnes Rhue, and treasurer, Beth
Kellum.
Cotten Hall officers are vice
-resident, Sonya Azam, secretary,
Evelyn D. Colwell, and treasurer,
Marie Bryant.
Ragsdale Hall officers are vice
president Grade Barter, secretary
Catherine H. ForesteT, and treasurer,
Nina Louise Brown.
And he WUZ good! He told us as
how he wuz a step-nephew of Bob
LaFollette and a third cousin of Se-
, schoTbuildTng"s7Vnfiltratingaca-jnator McCarthy and he reI us a
oemic organizations such a. the thank-you note written by Abe Lm-
AAUP and influencing the very spea- coin to his ole grandma about a mess
kers who are invited to lecture on!of blueberry muffins. Then he com-
enced to explain to us how illegal
S ,e results of ECC's Fall quar-rthen
ter television experiment have ne-
tated changes in methods of in-
,tion through that medium, Lena
I Reynolds of the English Depart-
in
will
atari as time allowed; now provide an extra "boost" to the ef
finish their lectures re- fectiveness of the material taught,
gardteea of the number of telecastsand to the 3uccess of the experiment
be made
I eports.
Mrs. Reynolds, who is in charge of
ating the first fruits of the
I circuit television teaching me-
the4 being tested in the college this
comments, "I am presently en-
m an intensive study of the
Fall Quarter experiment results,
which I hope to have completed in
i next few weeks
Already, Mrs. Reynolds observes,
me changes are of necessity being
needed
Another adjustment to
.tins the amount of material co
- ' U"eS- beliC'e SiSiT- student, affiliated with
the television courses. Comparisons
of grades between TV and
in general.
Mrs. Reynolds is basing her re
ich on questionaires obtained from
attempted to cover too much in
time allowed Mrs. Reynolds states,
v.t- now plan to exclude the less-
prominent anas of study, as, perhaps,
argumentation and 'biographical
writing
An innovation in the experiment
scheduled for Winter Quarter
Graduation Poll
Opinion polls were conducted by
the senior class last week in order
to discover whether the seniors pre-
ferred the gymnasium or the football
stadium as the site of graduation.
The vote was 63 for the gymnasium
and 203 for the football stadium. If
graduation is in the staduim, it will
be after 6:00 p.m. because of the
Southern campuses. And I'm told that
this de.lorable situation is caused by
the fact that Southerners are just
naturally naive and easily duped.
Well, if there's any truth in this, it
probably results from an ignorance
of the ways and means of Commu-
nism.
As I was thinking about how it
would be nice if I could give the
South the benefit of a Yankee's ex-
perience, I received a letter from
Uncle Amos back in Pogue's Landing,
Wisconsin. I'd written him because
he's the greatest Communist fighter
we. have up North since Senator Mc-
Carthy died. You'll have to forgive
Uncle Amos' grammar and spelling;
he's been so busy fighting Commu-
nists that he hasnt had much time
for the more genteel accomplish-
V.e "coaching sessions, or
classes" designed for those students(operation
who feel they need extra help in, will carr:
.learning the material. These sessions, Mrs. Reynolds as
aade in the program. Citing the En- j mon'itored by instructors, promise to j completed.
ih I courses being taught as ex-
amples, she notes that where eigh-
teen instructors were teaching small
segments of information, now only
nine instructors teaching compara-
tively large segments of information
ill be used.
"Before Mrs. Reynolds recounts,
'the instructors taught as much of
non-TV
courses, and opinionaires will also be
noted in the study.
Four major areas are to be eval- daytime heat in May.
uated: the purpose of the experiment,
will! the plan used, the .procedures used,
"coach and the end, or final results of the
The EAST CAROLINIAN
f the results as tabulated by
Plans must be discussed with the
faculty graduation committee before
anything definite can he planned.
"This poll was taken merely to de-
termine the opinions of the students,
soon as her work to I It is not a final vote states senior
I president Coy Harris.
m
it wuz for the Supreme Court to re-
quire our younguns to go to school
with them ingins, as he called 'em.
A violation of the treaty which Ge-
neral Pogue made with the Chicko-
pee Nation back in 1870, he said.
Well, he shore knowd a lot of his-
tory that wuz news to us. Each
Thursday night the crowd got bigger.
He told us how Mussolini wuz not
really dead but hiding out on a
Chickopee reservation in Colorada
and making big plans to take over
ur schools.
The more he talked the more it
worried us. When John Pogue's barn
caught fire and burnt down he told
as how it wuz them ingins carrying
out Mussolini's orders. When Lizzie
Goldham's chickenhouse wuz found in
Pogue River the morning after Hallo-
he reminded us that chicken
as how them Supreme Court Judges
and Congress and our Governor wuz
in cohoots with Mussolini and them
we got real worried
one of them judges wuz from
Pogue's Landing and we didn't want
(utsider coming in and calling the
hometown boys bad name3. We wuz
all wondering what to do when Nosey
Parker who runs the newsstand stood
up and ast the professor who wuz
paying the rent on the hall and who
wuz paying fer the ads in the paper
and where did he come frum anyway .
By this time things wuz in a kind of
disorganized state, everyone mutter-
ing to the man next to him and won-
dering what to do next. Then the
Lord sent us a sure sign. A big red-
bone hound walked out on the spea-
ker's platform wagging his tail and
trying to lick the professor's hand.
Now every-ne here in Pogue's Land-
ing knows that a red-bone hound is
(Continued on Page 6)
ments:
3)ear nephew, I ween,
ahore sorry to hear about'and dumplings wuz a Fascists favo
I wuz
Varsity Band Announces Concert
To Be Presented Spring Quarter
concert is tentively n on from 4:00 to 6:30.
"I think we have a good thing here
Douglas Notes Rising Interest In Dantorth
Lectures; Award Winner Vierck To Appear
An outdoor
being planned by the Varsity Band tc
be given sometime during the spring! if we keep it going. take a
Harrell Catches
Campus Thieves;
Four Boys Admit
To S250 Robbery
REBEL Offers
Student Art,
Poems, Stories
"The Rebel campus literary maga-
zine, appeared last week for the first
issue of the 1958-1969 school year. It
offers its students a varied selection
from the work of student writers.
The magazine was authorized last
year by the Publications Board of the
college. One issue was distributed
during the spring quarter. Plans for
the 1968-1959 term include three is-
sues.
Bryan Harrison, senior from Ashe-
ville, heads the editorial staff of the
rublication. Ovid W. Pierce, North
Carolina novelist and faculty member
! f the English department, is faculty
advisor.
Contents of the 36-page current
issue indicate the varied talents and
creative activities of student authors
at East Carolina. Included are "The
October wife one-act play by Jimmy
Farrell, past EAST CAROLINIAN
editor; "The Voyge short story by
T. Newsome; "The Poetic
critical essay by Purvis E-
Bovette; and editorial "Education:
Its'Role Today" by David Lane; and
poetry and book review sections.
Seven roets contributed to "The
Rebel They are Billy Arnold. John
Quinn, John Hudgins, Pat Smith,
Hugh Agee, Bob Harper, and Dan
Yanchisin.
"The Rebel printed by offset
press, has a green and white cover
centered with an original design of
and ink drawings by
"It seems that there has been an
increasing appreciation since the be-
ginning of the series this year
stated Dr. George Douglas, Director
of the Danforth Foundation Project
on the campus, concerning the re-
ception of the Danforth apeakers.
"This increased appreciation has been
evident not only in the interest,
shown, but also in the attendance of
these lectures he explained.
Dr. Douglas based his statements
on the fact that the questions asked
the speakers have shown perception
on the part of the students; there
aas been an increase in sophistication
of the questions and responses. There
also been an evident increase
answer and the next year they re-
ceived a grant of $19,500.
The reasons for which the Founda-
tion gave the grant were many. The
faculty had been working hard over
each speaker thus far, and there are problemg 0f the college commu-
five more speakers scheduled for Rnd they Rwmre 0f these
At each of the three Danforth lec-
tures, there has been an average at-
tendance of 140 for each meeting.
The attendance has increased with
in appreciation among the community
residents who attend the lectures.
student needs: (1) more general edu-
cation; (2) opportunity to think in
terms of large problems; (3) direct
contact with individuals from other
sections of the country; (4) a more
acute view of the race of the indi-
vidual in relationship to the complex
of cultural, social, and spiritual re-
lationships into which he and his
future axe woven.
Lewis
Mind
this year.
The next speaker, Dr. Herold C
Hunt will be on campus January 19-
21. Dr. Hunt is Eliot Professor of
Education at Harvard University, and
has served as UndeT Secretary of
the Department of Health, Education,
and Welfare.
Feburary 16-18, Dr. Peter Vierck,
noted Pulitzer Prize winner and pro-
fessor of history from Mt. Holyoke
College will be on campus. Dr. Vierck,
an authority on Russian problems,
won the Pulitzer Prize in 1949 for
his volume of poetry, Terror and
Decorum. ,
During the week of March 9-18,
Dr. T. Z. Koo, Chinese Statesman
and Christian from Wilmington, Dela-
ware, will be on campus to partici-
pate not only in the Danforth series
but also to aid in the VMCA Centen-
nial Celebration. During this week the
annual International Relations Insti-
tute will be held on campus, and Dr.
Koo will be the principal speaker at
this meeting.
Writor of Africa Studl at North- fall h " wtth the ."
Powell Performs
With Orchestra
The East Carolina Orchestra gave
a program of music by Beethoven,
Handel, Mozart, and Rachmaninoff
Sunday afternoon. Gerald Powell of
Roekingham appeared as piano eo-
loist. ' '
Donald H. Hayes directed his 00-
piece orchestra Sunday for the first
time as its conductor. Mr. Hayes, a
faculty member for several yeari,
quarter. The recently organized sixty
piece Varsity Band under the direc-
tion of W. D. Miller is now in the
initial stages of preparation for the
music festivities to come.
Non-music majors comprise the nu-
cleus of the band. All departments
of the college are being represented
by students who are taking part in
the activities. Mr. Miller cited re-
creation as the primary objective of
band. He added that the band
organized so that all students
of the college, regardless of their
major field of study, might have an
opportunity to participate. AH stu-
dents are encouraged to take part in
the activities of the band.
Music concentration will be cen-
tered around the light music and
some of the more popular music
than sticking to the classics entirely.
The band is concentrating on many
pieces of music rather than trying to
perfect just one or two so that more
.students will be encouraged to take
part.
Mr. Miller said that it is too late
to receive college credit if one wishes
to join the Varsity Band now, but the
course will be open for credit again
the spring quarter. He also said that
if the student's schedule was too
crowded to take the course, he would
still be welcome to play with the
band. Rehearsal for the varsity band
ia scheduled for every Tuesday after-
iittle time beiore momentum wfll ga-
ther to build it to the level we want
claimed Miller. He said he had a dif-
ficult time in contacting some of the
upiper classmen who were interested
in playing with the varsity band be-
cause their interest was not known
to him. "There are many students
who would like to play with the
band that have not been contacted.
They have not been contacted because
their interest was not known to us.
We welcome everyone who would like
to take part in the activities of the
varsity band. No invitation to need-
ed
Dr. Herbert Carter, director of the
E. C C. Marching Band, has express-
ed his desire to combine the Varsity
Band and the Concert" Band into a
complete unit for the purpose of giv-
ing an outdoor concert sometime
during the spring quarter. This com-
bination would produce a one-hundred
or more piece band.
As for the immediate future, the
Varsity Band plans to have ail its en-
tertainment features on campus.
ECO Radio Plans
Holiday Programs
western University, will visit our
campus April 29-30.
There has been some question -
mong students on the campus as to
how we received the Danforth grant
and how much it is. According to
Dr. Douglas, about three or feu
years ago the Danforth Foundation
wrote to many colleges and unlversi-
since that time. He was concert mas-
ter for the ensemble for five seasons.
James H. Parnell of the college
faculty, assistant director of the or-
chestra, acted as conductor in one of
the numbers on Sunday's program.
Mr. Powell, a junior at the college,
was soloist as the orchestra present-
ed "Eighteenth Variation on a Theme
chairman of the
a
a quill. Pen
Arnold, Nancy Lilly and LaVerno turee here. He
Strickland illustrate the contents of Danforth Foundation Project on
them what they would
S2G'000- , ,
contacts new I A committee, cwnpoaedrff"
endarteTpe.eonfor Denforth I- members, was appointed by Prede
rnTniiSTtaandTanked of Paganini" by Rachmaninoff. He
TJJZS2$Sfi if hadjis a pupil ofGeorge t Perry of the
musk department.
Sunday afternoon's program
eluded the Prometheus Overture by
Beethoven, prelude and Fugue by
Notice To Veterans
Only those veterans whose service-
connected dtoabllittos are rated M
percent or more may receive ad-
ditional Veterans Administration com-
pensation for dependents.
VA said dependants include wives,
unmarried minor children, and the
dependent -parents of eligible vet-
erans. '
The agency pointed out that the
law does not authorise payments fer
dependents of veterans whose aerriee-
connected disabiHttoe ere found to be
leas than 60 percent In degree.
Another group not eligible for the
ja.t. iimvanca are those re-
4ekk to study the J2 P-g"?
The committee at EattjHanaei, "Q w mLm. Inected dtoebiUttoe.
dependents allowances ere those
answer it.
Caroline eame
W
with the riffct1 phony in 1 Wet by
Cajnpus Radio, WWWS-FM, re-
turned to the airways December 8 at
2:00 P. M. It will be in operation
until approximately 9:15 each,week-
night. Programs of special interest
have been planned, aa well as the
broadcasts of all home basketball
game and other live presentations
on campus. The week before Christ-
mas holidays Canpi Radio wfll pre-
sent various musical programs with
the Christmas theme to mind.
Each Tuesday night from 7:00
until 9:00 Campus &adio will present
a jet program. Thursday evening
from 7:00 until 9:00 two hours of
classical mutte will be presented. On
the other weeknlghts e popular wto
program has been scheduled.
On Thursdays at t-M P.M.
SGA Baport To YouH, wbJch wee
produced during the Feu" quarter,
wiU again be heard. Mike Katstoe,
SGA president, will be moderator.
Chief J. I . Harrell of ECC Campus
police reports that the Student Sup
ply Store robbery which occurred
during the early morning hours of
November 17, resulting in a loss of an,
estimated $250 in merchandise, is no
longer a mystery, as the thieves have
been identified, the stolen goods re-
covered.
Four young Greenville men have
admitted their guilt in the crime:
Fred Chestnut, 22; Sammy Pollard,
18; and Perry Rogers, 16.
Chief Harrell states that this youth-
ful quartet drove onto the school
campus in a 1958 Ford and parked
at the East end of Wright Building
near the Training School. Leaving
Rogers in the car as s lookout, the
other three forced their way into the
main floor of the College Union via
j window in a restroom, after which
they gained entrance to the Supply
Store by prying two locks off sliding
windows at the front of the store.
"They seemed to want nothing in
particular Chief Harrell observed.
"They just helped themselves to
everything in sight; .pens, lighters,
sweaters, jackets, toy animals, neck-
laces, rings, etc. They stole twenty
cartons of cigarettes also, but we got
most of them back when we recover-
ed the- loot
Harrell commented that the identi-
fication of the vandals and the re-
covery of the stolen articles were
realized through cooperation of both
Greenville and Campus Police of-
ficers. He reports that fingerprints
were taken from the scene of the
crime which later matched those of
the suspects.
"The boys we caught were our
first suspects Harrell said. "I waa
suspicious of Chestnut when I re-
called his looting some cigarette ma-
chines oh campus last year. I heve
reason to believe he was the ring-
leader of the gang
After they were fingerprinted, the
four admitted the robbery, and pled
guilty as charged when they appear-
ed in Police Court last Friday, Har-
rell seid. Shertely afterward, the
merchandise, some hiddi under
building to downtown GfowewviBe,
some to the homes of the ytmthe,
was recovered pottoe offleera, Tkm
young 'men were
December 6tb.

PAOS FOUft
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, lECEM&tK i, u
" ' ! n 1&&B
I Perry, Emory Make North State All-Conference Team

its.
Nichols Is Back
Veteran Pirate Club Expected To
Hake Strong Bid For N-S Crown
Coaoh Howard Porter, heading into
his twelfth season as head coach of
East Carolina College basketball and
the head mentor, has had some glor-
ious years in the Pirate Den; and his
1958-59 club may produce another one
of those good years.
Porter finds himself in the situa-
tion of having all his starters except
vm back from the 1957-58 club which
posted a 14-5 record. Along with the
four starters is a number one reserve
! nd an All-Conference selection in
19W who was forced out of action
tast season due to a shoulder injury.
With six strong men forming a
nucleus. Porter is ready to aim his
-runs toward the North State crown
once ag-ain. The big worry of the
veteran Pirate coach is his lack of
pth. Behind the "big six the club
is made up of untested freshmen and
sophomores,
Jes?t: Cttrry, former Portsmouth
pre star and a transfer from the TJ'
of Kentucky, heads the returning
starters. Curry broke into the North
State last season and his fancy play
at guard drew him All-Conference
.aurels, and also led the Bucs to one
of their most successful seasons.
A so leading the club in scoring last
ass son with a 10 point average,
'urry's biggest asset last season was
his play-making. The 5-11 guard may
Take a back seat this season as far
ai starting chores are concerned. At
the present time, Porter has been us-
ng him as a "utility man"playing
him at both forward and guard. As
ar as Porter is concerned, he is not a
'eserve but a number six starter.
Tke Riddick is one of the returning
juards. The Greenville native was a
regular last season as a sophomore
and averaged close to 12 points per
fame.
this season. "We are looking better
as a team. Our scoring is better bal-
anced this season and our defense
looks better than it has in some time
The Puc head mentor points to
his freshmen as "Big men" this sea-
son. "We are weaker than usual in
depth and will have to depend on the
development of some of our younger
boys. We hope that after nine or ten
games we will be a real solid team
I.enoir Rhyne is once again regard-
ed as the "Team to beat" by Porter,
although he rates Western Carolina,
High Point, and his Pirates close be-
hind.
Fast Shifty Elusive
Bucs Trip Two
Conference Foes
East Carolina used a second half
rally on two occasions to win their
opening games of the 1958 season.
Both tilts were conference games
and gave the Bucs an early lead in
the race.
Coach Howard Porter's veteran
club battled Guilford to a low scoring
first half in their opener but broke
things wide open in the second half
to defeat the Quakers 72-58 at Guil-
ford.
Charlie Adams, senior guard, led
the second half spurt and ended up
with scoring honors of the night with
21 points. Nick Nichols returned to
action after sitting out the 1957-58
season with a shoulder injury and
and pumped in 14 points to rank be-
hind Adams in the scoring depart-
ment.
Lanky Joe Plaster. 6-8 center, and
forward Don Smith proved to be the
big difference in the game as they
Noted for his speed and quick- controlled both boards. The Quakers,
Rugged Tough Hustler
&
aa
Pirates Place Two
Gridders On All-
Conference Team
Guard
Ed Emory and halfbark
Bobby Perry were recently aamad to
The Greensboro Daily NV
All-Conference team. T .
nan club
is a
Halfback Bobby Perry finished out the 1958 season with nine touch-
downs. The Greenville senior was a big factor in the Buc's first winning
season since 1P54.
nee
year camp
it was i icer-
Gridders Blast Quakers In
Big Turkey-Cutting Affair
ness Riddick is also a good rebound
er. standing at 6-0.
Expected to handle the other guard
at is Charlie Adams, a Gary senior.
Adams was used as a reserve last
ason but has been a favorite among
FCC rooters since his first year as a
Pirate.
The chunky guard probably has
the "deadest eye" on the team. Since
pla ing for Porter, he has made many
outstanding showings with his favor-
te jump shot from way out. Although
weak on defense in the past seasons,
he is vastly improved in this depart-
ment and could easily be the Pirates
big scorer this season. The sharp-
ootei is a good bet for All-Con-
ference honors if he continues his
nsistant play.
Lanky Joe .Plaster returns to his
pivot slot. The Fieldale native has
rome a long way since his enrollment
here and is now considered one of
the toughest men off the boards.
Standing at 6-8, Plaster gives the
Hues plenty of height and he will also
get his share of points, especially
on tip-ins.
Forwards are no worry either for
Porter as he has sophomore Don
Smith ready for his second year as
a starter and Nichols returns to
action after sitting out last season
with a shoulder injury.
Smith, like Curry, hails from Ports-
mouth where he too was a famed
prep preformer. He was regarded
as one of the top freshmen in the
loop last season and is once again
tabbed as a mainstay on the Pirate
club.
Nichols returns for his fourth year
as a regular. The "blond bomber" is
aho a big favorite of the Pirate fol-
lowers. After reaping All-Conference
honors in 1957 despite a trick shoul-
der, Nkk was forced to undergo an
operation last winter and missed the
pntire season. After early practice
it is evidenjt that the tricky forward
hasn't lost his scoring touch.
Guard Dennis O'Brien and center
Jimmy Hall give the Bucs two more
lettermen but both have not seen
game action in large amounts. Porter
has a trio of freshmen who may help
him later in the season.
Dave Starrett, Charles Lewis, and
Benny Bowes are the yearlings with
a big future in Porter's plans. Star-
rett, a 6-6 transfer, will not be eli-
gible until afteT Christmas while
Lewis and Bowes, outstanding as
high schoolers last year, ar expected
to see plenty of action.
Center Guy Mendenhall and for-
ward Harold Ingram are the only ab-
sentees from last year's team which
mowed down all but five of their op-
ponents . With this materiel back in
the fold, things are once again look-
ing ripe for the Pirates.
Porter, never too optimistic, cites
that his crab is looking much bettor
a team which laeks height, tried to
control the ball in the opening half
and their tactics payed off; but they
were unable to cope with ECC's
height in the second half after falling
behind.
Catawba became the second ECC
victim of the season as the Indians
also stayed in close range of the
Pirates for the opening half but
were no match in the second period.
Nichols, seeking All-Conference
honors, t seed the scorers with 18
points and played a brillant floor
game. The Leaksville senior did not
see action much in the second half
as Porter turned things over to his
reserves.
Joe Plaster and Don Smith once
again proved too much height for
the visitors of Coach Earl Ruth. The
duo controlled the rebounds and made
many lollow-up points.
(Juards Jessel Curry and Ike Rid-
dick tossed in 12 points each to add
to the Pirates cause. Freshman Char-
lie Lewis was impressive among the
reserves. The former KinBton star tos-
sed in eight points.
East Carolina scored on the first
lay from scrimmage and then added
two more touchdowns later as the
Bucs gave Coach Jack Boone his
u.ost successful season since 1953 by
blasting past Guilford College 20-0
on Thanksgiving Day.
ECC, one touchdown favorites, won
.he game in the opening minute when
quarterback Ralph Zehring tossed a
screen pass to fullback James Speight
James Speight took over the honors
for the final ECC touchdown which
resulted in h 49 yard drive. Runs of
U and 10 yards by Speight high-
lighted the drive before he scored
from two yards out. The extra point
was no good but the story was over
and the score stood East Carolina
20 Guilford 0.
East Carolina had eleven scoring
opportunities but was not able to
Guard fcd Emory was a mainstay in the East Carolina forward
wall this winter. The husky Junior hails from Lancaster, S. C.
WRA Has Active
Program Planned
For Intramurals
By ELLA TYSON
The Women's Recreation Associa-
tion, of which every Woman Stu-
dent of East Carolina College is in-
ited to be a member, will sponsor
an active program of intramurals
and special events this year. The
nrv WRA is a member of the North
Carolina Athletic and Recreation Fe-
'eration of College Women as well
as being a member of the National
Association,
The pur. ose yf the organization,
as stated in the new constitution
rdopted on October 23, 1968, is to
encourage the spirit of play for its
own sake and to work for the pro-
motion of physical activities among
women students.
cond ECC touchdown. After held in check by the Pirate"forward vZa T' H" purpo8es' the
scoring threats had been! vail and only on a few instances did I fP ! T Sy3t6m f
ftorped by the rugged Guilford line, the scatback show the stuff which; l". ,nb.hoVlr
reaped him laurels.
Bob Perry, ECC's All-Conference
back field choice, was also held intact
by tin Quaker forward wall but
Speight and Atkinson took over the
slack as the Bucs closed out the sea-
son with one of their best offensive
following the opening kickoff. Theash in. The Pirates kept the ball
Greenville s; eed merchant took the j within the Guilford 3 yard-line most
ball on the 23 yard line and behind of the game but the husky Quaker
some key blocks thrown by Ed Emory j line was immovable when backed up
and Charles Cook, raced 77 yards for j against their goal-line,
the opening touchdown. The extra The Quakers never could get their
point was no good but ECC was off offense rolling and were in ECC ter-
to the races. i itory only oncethis being the re-
Lee Atkinson, playing his last; suit of a Pirate fumble. John Mero-
game as a Pirate, was the workhorse r.ey, All-Conference halfback, was
jond ECC touchdown. After held in check by the
numerous
elected by the groups they serve.
The WRA cabinet meets on the
second Wednesday of each month
'at 7 P.M. The officers of the Women's
Recreation Association at East Caro-
ina during the 1958-59 year are as
oilows. Miss Sylvia Beasley is Pre-
sident of the group and immediately
'i hei is vice-president Peggy
Davis, Rita Mann is the secretary
and Ella Tyson serves as the East
Caroilnian reporter. Publicity chair-
,man is Betty Peele and the program
chairman is Claudine Hodgin. Trea-
surer is Ann Jessup and the Bucca-
neer reporter is Dot White. Ann Wil-
son is in charge of all awards such
as tro; hies, etc and is the awards
chairman.
This group is a dedicated one and
will endeavor to uphold a sound and
fit program of intramurals for all
registered female students of East
Carolina College,
Atkinson sparked a second quarter
drive that didn't end until paydirt.
The New Bern senior broke loose
for runs of 16, 14, and 8 yards before
driving over for the final yard. It
was Atkinson's first touchdown of
the season. Ralph Zehring circled end
for the extra point which made the
score 14-0.
from each floor
of the Women's res.dency, each soro-
lity, and any other independent
groups. These representatives have
leen appointed to serve until Novem-
ber 15th, at which time they will be
shows in many years. Speight picked SwZ ln e "ord encounter.
up 120 yards rushing anf this dUf ?" Bob Pe'
! Lee Atkinson. That-U Bishop, "?
The equivalent of 24 million loaves
of bread will reach the needy abroad
through the CARE Food Crusade to
share the United States farm abund-
ance. Flour to bake bread is among
the main ingredients of 3 million
Food Crusade packages which will be
delivered in the names of Americans
who contribute $l-per-parcel to
CARE, Atlanta 3, Georgia.
1958
ie t
was announced Just prior
i the Thanksgiving holidaj
Emory, a 220 pound guai
junior and has been a regular
ECC forward wall since hU
year. The rugged Lancasfc
native completed his best tea
a superb performance ggair
ford on Thanksgiving 1,
Coach Jack Boone ha ,he
fiery competitor at bot .
tackle but most of his p
at the guard slot and as mi I
lacker on defense. He ha-
the play of this yea:
which was considered as one
top defensive units at Err
years.
Emory was slated for stardom on
his arrival here but a k
during his freshmen
the "blond tiger" and
tain as to whether he would
attain. His knee was operated
ring the winter and has come
strong since that time.
Bobby Perry was a great layer
before he left East Carolina ai
end of his junior season to ae:
hitch in service. He returned
year and completed his college career
with many honors including his AB-
Conference berth, and honorable men-
tion for Little All-American. Pern-
is a Greenville native and was an
outstanding prep. star.
The fleet-footed halfback returned
on the eve of ECC' first game ar.d
scored the first time he carried the
pigskin. It sparked ECC to a op-
season victory and was only the first
f nine touchdowns scored by Perry.
The 160 pounder was the Bses
'eading ball carrier with ra:
in carries. He averaged
carry and caught passes for
yards.
Perry was also outstanding or.
fense, playing at halfback and wing-
man. Coach Jack Boone had high
praise for his senior halfback and
termed him as a "money ball-player "
Perry will leave a missing link in
the Pirate backfield next season an!
it may leave Boone with quite a
to fill it. One consolation for the head
mentor is that he will have Err
returning along with a host of other
veterans.
Last season only one Pirate-
James Speight - made the club. T
year, Speight, a junior, was sidelined
most of the season but came on
strong in the final games to gain
honorable mention to the select group.
Nick Nichols, senior forward, is shown in action against Catawba
above. The smooth-working forward lends the Pirate sess.tW twt
fames and is a good bet for All-Cos
let include the 77 yard pass. A junior,
Speight scored three time, but one
' 18 yard tunwas called back.
Guard Ed Emory was the big man
up front. The All-Conference guard
was all over the fie'd an(j wjth the
aid of Charles Cook, Bill Cain, David
Thomas, Charles Gordon, had the
vi itors offense under control the
vhole game.
The victory was a happy one for
Coach Jack Boone as it ended two
losing seasons and gave East Caro-
lina their best record since 1963. The
Bucs ended the season with a 6-4
mark and 4-2 in the conference which
was good enough for a second place
tie with Appalachian.
Boone stated following the game
that he was already looking forward
to the 1959 fall. "We will lose only
five boys so we should really be tough
next season
Five boys closed out their college
Lee Atkinson, Charlie
Tommy Nash, and end
Holmes.
and
Randall
for your holiday
houseparty
BREEZY BANKS
on the beautiful
Pamlico
Furnished housekeeping cot-
tages, sleep eight, heated;
waterfront locations. (Bring
linens and blankets.)
for reservations, write:
Vernon Ward
Breezy Banks
Belhaven, N. C.
phone: WOrth 4-8446
Christmas Gifts
GARRIS GROCERY STORE
East Fifth and Cotanche
Fine Meats and Groceries
For HIM
Cardigan Sweaters
(Just Arrived)
Crewneck Sweaters
Sports Shirts
Tie and Belt Seta
Alligator Topcoats
Raincoats
Carcoats
Jackets
For HER
Bernhard Altmann
Cashmere Sweaters
Skirts Dyed to Match
Also Fur Blend and Lambs-
wool Sweaters with Match-
ing Skirts
Blouses
Bermudas Slim Pants
Bulky Knit Shetlands
Jewelry
t
We Specialize in Casual Hair Styling
for College Coeds
FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP
117 W. 4th Street Dial 2868
SUBURBAN BEAUTY SALON
E. 10th Street Ext Colonial Heights
Dia 7680
SPECIAL
OUR ENTIRE STOCK ' a1AAn
OF MENS SUITS REDUCED $10.00
SPORTS COATS REDUCED $5.00
Sizes 37 Regular to 44 Long
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
'CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED'
222 East Fifth Street

.4
PIRATED
1) E N
i Bn JOHNNY HUDSON
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE FIVE
r
I INC Squad One Of Strongest In Nation
UNC Outscores Stubborn Pirate Swim Team 50-36
fl football season rasae to :m md on Thanksgiving, Day and
, - ended th season in hrillant form although nl few student
tin Bars beat Gnilfard 20-0
- with I :CK record, had a small cheering section with
i . (-il heard. Kast Carolina did not have any cheer-
.1 entail grous) of alumni and isiting high school students
rat side alive
, .nun followii g the fame, The head
record and had posted his beat season
With only five men leaving, it is good
era will be even stronger next season.
tender foT Conference Coach of the
. . n a head man and now has one
h umoiw Fast Carolina football coaches.
etei in- NN ill Return
. veterans at everj position although
et lettennen will inelude All-Conference
h nea Speight, A.H'Conference in 1967.
v Matthews, Jones Lockerman and Earl Sweet,
. v. e Davis, Charles Gordon, Lynn Bar-
Kwiatki wski, Charles Cook. Gary Pierce. Bill
Ralph Zehring, Sturat Holland, Gaorg
Baas
Cnarlie B Tommy Nash, and Lee At-
H . - will he the missing personnel.
V11-Conference Eleven
. , v m uid he our All-Conference team.
tterra. Elon; Jeck Bpady, Western Carolina.
MrGrath. Catawla; Henley, Guilford.
Emory, 1 isl arottna; Bill .Johnson. l.enoir Rhyne.
Murphy, l.enoir Rhyne.
Perry, East Carolina; Bill Ackard. l.enoir Rhyne: Charles
tnael i.lendenning, Appalachian.
Winter Sport Underway
how underway
Martinez's Squad Plagued With
Injuries As Season Is Underway
Win Of Season Against L-R
Lose To High Point;
Pirate Water Speedster
The swim season got underway
here yesterday as the BCC Mermen
took on nationally ranked, the U. of
North Carolina. It was the first meet
of the season for the Pirate swim-
mers.
Coach Ray Martinez has returned
rates
Bob Sawyer and Ken Midyette
head the list of veterans. Both boyi
were members of the national cham-
pionship team and both have captured
top honors. Sawyer was the number
to tutor the" Hues and another great one backstroker in 1957 while Mid-
teaaon i expected of the local group, i yette was the nations top diver last
Martinez started the sport here sev- wjnter a0th these honors were ob-
eral years back and had some great ; tained at NALA meet3
easons before leaving last year to working
.voik on his doctors degree.
His finest year was in 1956-57 out on the football field early this
when the Bucs went to Carbondale, full and may not get back into top
HI and captured the first NAIA condition until sometime after Chxlst-
wmmtof chanvionship. A couple of ; mas. Martinez terms "
Pirate stars were crowned national! senior as one of the hardest worker.
. , , . j Martina? was he has ever been associated with.
individual champs and Martinez was
raised highly for his work. Midyetto wffl once again be the
This .ear'the hard working tutor ?
is back and feels that his club has retain his honor of the nation, top
a m,h tential as his champion- small college diver. He wil be backed
,: t,ne. "We have a good strong up by Glenn Dyer, one of the teams
h, , and death this .season will be most improved men.
h er is we have some real out- Jim Meads and dney Oliver are
ending freshmen cites Martinez, a couple more Mermen who made the
"Our record may not be real impves- trip and . articpated in the 1957
MV but we swim some of the top meet. Meade, a sprinter, was not in
the south and we feel that .school last season but is back and
looks better than ever according to
Martinez. Oliver, a junior, has ira-
powera in
t time of the NAIA tournament, we
wiH be ready for most any competi-
Hlfii
iiat
ting, major winter sports, art
should be interesting. will be reauy iu -, r- have begt g4.fl.
ai i, veteran, returning to his round-ball tion"
last season All have good potentials, I Indil ig a achedu;a Jin I Martinez smUes with glee when
that North State foes. Nick blem for Martinez JJ about newcomers on his
,bably been the biggest shot in the arm ; n, season here. Such SlL that this year's fresh
' " iW " rginTJSS M and transfers are the best that
rrlterneo afte, a eert ekoence aud is ready BOC from their slate after losing to
swi coach. Under Marline, the Bncswe then,
, ts in 1956-57 and went on to capture the NAIA swim V i eai M
ZZ -tor sport here in 156 and progress has been the dee- south to
d hound
nmy Meade, a senior from Portsmouth, ngina, is one of the
belter aqiu.mi Coach Raj Martines'i 195-5& Pirate Swiss Spuad. Meade
is at hib beal as u sprlntei and will contribute much to the success of the
team this wun.

'
ei
kid in finding a
schedule. Schools listed this year on
, the most glorious mo- the schedule include Florida State, U.
,lr retrn home after 0f M.ami V of North JfW
, of eheertm .f Georgia, Virginia Ml.itary and
ianv more strong powers. No North
have been recruited here.
With a strong group of new men
added to the veteran Bquad, things
are looking up for the Mermen thiB
season.
Martinez is a man with a winning
spirit and although faced with a
rugged schedule, he is confident that
his club will give any of them a good
le8 DeShaw, conch State schools have a J m
K.
inun and according to Marti- and i very few Southern Conference
t, Rn the championship and Atlantic Coast Conference teams
u consent to swimming the 11-
AU home swim meets will be held
m Memorial Pool and all students are
invited. There is no admission.
English: CLOWN WHO BLOWS FUNNY SMOKE RINGS
TMnkHsh translation: In three-ring circles, this fellow's known as "Mr
Funnvman" (largely because his aame is Horace P. Rinnyinan, VVlien lie
docs hi. smoke-ring act, the tent's in stitches. Naturally tins worW-tonous
puffoon chooses Lucky Strike. "I like the honest taste he says. A canvass
(or tent poU of the Big Top shows that this is no freak sentiment
East I ai lina, top contender, and
defending champion. Ler.oir
square off tomorrow night in
Memorial Gym. The game will pitt
two of the top teams in the nfer-
e and a win I
n e a top positi
ES pi&
T e Beat I a h Bi . H
e favoril
n .-tr b it n j
. '
a 13-0 conferen
Id last sea-
Heading the lisl tun
ii Tommy Sallari. a
. T h i
fad in the Bea
- ' last season. Ker. Norman
I Jo inny James are a
lei;is slated for
I e Bears have added a
theii roster this season and it
e a big one. Joe Ladd, trans-
from Wake Forest, is ex
be a i egular an 1
itoi a extra dose
Coach Howard Porter will call
: is veteran six although the be
' call jv. reserves . a
.
season - :a
. e
rivei the t
e the .
.
' i wit
i II . rage.
ie A lai - ai
et the tartinj t 1
"
.1 ' 1 :
vard Don Smi1
ta . lub. B :
eadinj i ebou tidi thus
ea ion foi ea - . -
Pirati
Jessel Currj

' - last se .1
im at b ' . ward
English
WITLESS FOOTBALL PLAYER
Cngli$h: NOISY INSECT
4GES
HfnTmi Minor guard; I harlu- dams ot Carey, N. C is shown
Baoving back from a (.uiltord basketballer (No. 15) in order not to foul him.
Ulams did DOl foul him and even though the Quaker scored. Charlie ap-
parently wasn'l bothered too much as he hit for 21 point in the Pirate's
opening game of the season on December 29th won by a wide margin.
Directors Smith And Spoone Plan
Heavy Intramural Basketball Slate
TWnktth. CLATTER PILLAR
WILLIAM ERNST. VALPARAISO
OtANT RODENT
Join. Spoon, newly appointed Intra-
mural Director, announced earlier
this week that basketball would get
under way at either the latter part
of this week oi the first of next
week.
Spoon, former ; resident of the In-
tramural group, stated that a large
.rogram had been planned and Coach
Earl Smith would work closely with
the organisation this quarter. Coach
ked with the group fall quarter
but is expected to woik more this
winter as he will not be assisting in
asketball.
Approximately thirty teams were
expected to compete in this year's
; round-ball sport which, would be the
?: is w Enter.
Lent i: K e en - ' a 50
game winning streak of the Pirate
here two years ago. Last sea
tin lied the trick again as ti.ey ran
circles around the Bucs at Me r.a
Gym and twice at Lenoir Rhyne
This year, the game is expected to
be more interested a I bee
should be evenly matched. Both clubs
have s eed. explo ing power,
lefense, and plent of eight.
mlj f01"
ECC fans prioi to I .lays. Game
time foi the I enoir Rh
8:00
an
Thinkhsht CROONIVERSITY
IMOTII.SCH AMM.CAN HUMMTlONAi
0on
ohoeR
hsb A
I
iSS
jtu
sss
C1GARETTFS
0A. t C.
SPEAK THINKUSH! MAKE $25
Just put two words together to form a new
one. Tbinkliah is so easy you'll think of dozens
of new words in aeconda! We'll pay $26 each
for the hundreda of Tbinkliah words judged
beatand we'll feature many in our college
ads. Send your Thinkliah words (with Engliah
tranalationa) to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, ML
Vernon, N. Y. Enclose your name, address.
Get the genuine article OT lu,ivOTitv and cU
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
0Pf0RTUf:iTY IN SELLING
FOR LOCAL STUDENTS
I't'ih publishing firm, erpanding distribution
in this are is seeking several local college stu-
deTita qualified in salee and promotion, to sell and
distribute a new lint of accounting forms to local
wholesale and retail businesses, stationery stores.
banks, etc.
This is an opportunity to work with a progres-
sive e mpanv that has a unique and necessary
product to pvovidt the american small business
mhn.
Thin offer should appeal to bus college stu
dents thai cannot work regular hours, since you
may arrange vour own sales schedule. Students
in Utah and Idaho have averaged $3.00 per hour
for their efforts. Moreover, once your original
contacts are made, you receive the same commis-
sion on reorder business.
APPLY TO:
T. LELAND SHREEVE CO,
588 Van Buren Avenue
Ogden, Utah
t:ue-t entry since intramurals start-
ed. The teams were expected to be
divided into two leagues as in foot-
ball. Fraternities were expected I
make up one league and independent
teams and dorms the other league.
As in football, a All-Star team
be chosen at the end of the season
and future plans call foi a banquet
along with awarding of a trophy to
each league winner and also play-off
i hampion.
Lambda Chi Alpha will enter a
defending chain; ions of both their
league and play-offs The talent-load-
ed fraternity team compiled a 15-0
. ord last -eason to become the
first fraternitj to go undefeated and
also the jiily fraternity to capture
top honors.
The field is expected to be much
-t longer this season with all the
fraternities expected to boast strong-
er teams along with annual powers.
The River Rats. The Country Gentle-
men, and Ace's All-Stars.
Lambda Chi and The Country
Gentlemen rate as pre-season favo-
rites although the fraternity had
heavy losses last season due to gradu-
ation. The same clubs won out in
their respective football leagues ear-
lier this fall with the independent
hit. taking the play-offs.
A meeting was slated for the Intra-
mural Council earlier this week with
all rules, and other policies to be
worked out. Rules and other informa-
tion concerning this winter's play
will be given in next week's paper.

PAGE SIX
EAST CAROLIN I AN
THURSDAY. Wfcgwit n
fi
ECC Foreign Students Attend Conference
In Virginia For International Visitors
Three students from foreign coun-
tries who are now attending East
Carolina College attended the Inter-
national Student Retreat at Williams-
httrfi Virginia. November 27-30. The
itti eat, the second to be sponsored
bf the Baptist Student Departments
of North Carolina and Virginia,
brought together approximately 150
international students enrolled in col-
leges and universities in the two
states.
Kay Rodriguez of Mexico and Al-
beit and Clara Kung of Formosa,
East Carolina students, participated
in the program at Williamsburg.
Two officers of the Baptist Stu-
dent Union at East Carolina were
among a selected number of Ameri-
can students who represented North
Carolina at the retreat. They were
President Carolyn Tripp of Green-
ville and George Peacock of Chad-
bourn, member of the Executive
Council.
The retreat program was .planned
to give the international students the
experience of an American Thanks-
giving observance, to promote good
fellowship, and to provide opportu-
nity for discussion of the Christian
faith.
Speakers included Dr. George Sch-
weitzer, associate professor of chemi-
stry at the University of Tennessee,
and Dr. Frank Stagg, professor of
New Testament at the New Orleans
baptist Seminary,
On December 14 at 0:80 o'clock at
the Memorial Baptist Church the
students who attended this retreat
will give highlights of the meeting
m Williamsburg.
Organizational News
Students Conduct Bazaar; Guild Organizes
Uncle Sam Makes
Funds Available
Graduate students soon may be
receiving loans and scholarships at
a cost to the Federal Government of
around $18,000 each, according to a
study of the National Defense Educa-
tion Act of 1918 released today by
the College Life Insurance Company
of America.
Married students with two children
will receive $3,200 in their first year
of study, increasing to $3,600 in their
third year. Moreover, the school they
are attending may receive an added
$7,600 from the U. S. government.
John Burkhart, College Life presi-
dent, observed that the legislation,
supposedly inspired by Sputnik, makes
sroing back to school most attractive
to the student but may place fresh
trains on an already foundering
Federal budget
He stated that many of the pro-
grams initiated under the act will
require greatly expanded future ap-
propriations. For example, the much
publicized student loan program
authorized the expenditure of $295
million through 1961 but only $6
million has thus far been appropri-
ated.
Clara Kung, Formosa; Carolyn Tripp, Greenville; George Peacock, Chadbourn; Kay Rodriguez, Mexico;
Gloria H. Blanton, BSU Director at Eaat Carolina; and Albert Kung of Formosa, diacnaa the International Stu-
dent Retreat they attended recently. (DAILY REFLECTOR photo by Roaalie Moore.)
Firmness Stuns Khrushchev;
Blocked By Western Power
By JAMES M. CORBBTT
Gainer Commands
AFROTC Cadets
Thomas iR Gainer, senior, will
serve during the winter quarter aa
Cadet Group Commander of the 800th
Air Force ROTC Detachment on cam-
I us. Gainer now holds the rank of
cadet lieutenant colonel. He assumed
bis new duties December 1.
Gainer was designated in Novem-
ber 1968, as a Distinguished Military
Student, a citation which qualifies
the cadet to apply for a commission
in the U. S. Air Force. As a cadet
here, he has received a number of
honors, including the AFROTC Con-
vair Cadet Award, which is pre-
sented to a student who has shown
extremely high motivation for flying,
and the Outstanding Service Medal.
In academic work, Gainer is special-
izing in work in the department of
geography. He is a member of the
Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity.
When Nikita Khrushchev announ-
ced plans to turn over the control
of East Berlin to East Germany and
eventually cut off supply routes to
West Berlin, he hardly expected the
Western Powers to unite so firmly
in opposition. This allied unity was
quite possibly the deciding factor in
his declaration of the June 1 ultima-
tum, thus delaying a final showdown
for six months.
It is an undisputed fact that the
Russian Premier possesses a fond
dream of someday controlling all
Germany. The Berlin squeeze is his
most outright step thus far in that
direction. His exact reason for se-
lecting this particular time to make
his .play is unknown, but there are
a number of possible reasons. Per-
haps Khrushchev felt that a crisis
in Berlin would serve to widen the
split between the Western Powers
which was started by the Formosan
conflict. There is also the possibility
that he hoped to capitalize on
France's preoccupation with election.
At any rate, when confronted with
an unwavering, united West, he elect-
ed to take a course less risky than
the one originally planned.
The communist boss realizes fully
the importance of gaining control of
West Berlin and driving out the
West. For one thing he would like
to be rid of the temptation the free
sector holds for downtrodden East
Germans. It is difficult to convince
his people that Democracy is bad
when evidence to the contrary is so
ubundant in their own backyard. Fur-
ther magnifying the importance is
Yankee Advises
(Continued from Page 8)
a natural bornd Communist. We wuz
real shocked to hear that professor
the necessity of controlling Berlin
before Communist domination of n iorderln this here J- off the
Germany can be attained. Such com-
plete domination would result in un-
dermining NATO and place all Eu-
rope in jeopardy.
Regardless of the importance of
a communist ruled Germany, Khrush-
chev does not want to risk a war.
The stakes are too high. Neither does
he want to risk a backfire such as
the Communists felt in their attempt
to blockade Berlin in 1948. Therefor
the ultimatum due six months from
now was likely issued to afford him
a quiet escape route in case he deems
it necessary to tone down or drop
his demands.
Seminar Accepts
Application
For all college graduates who
would like a year of study in a Scan-
dinavian country, and for undergra-
duates who wish to study their junior
year abroad, the Scandinavian Semi-
nar is now accepting applications for
the year 1959-80.
While in the Seminar this is what
students will do: share in the lives
of two different families for a month
each where no English will be spoken,
learn a Scandinavian language by
the natural methodiive and study
in it; come together with Seminar
members at five week-long courses
alternating with family stays,
become a student at a Scandinavian
college for six months.
platform and calling him by name
like he knowd him from wa back or
something.
This sorta broke up che meeting,
but some of us hung around long
cough to see that red-bone hound
foliojv the professor out and git in
his tar and they went home together.
Next week we kept real c'ose watch
and shore enough that reo-bone fal-
lowed the .professor everywhere he
went; well, almost ev:jwher. On
the night of the sUta talk no one
sowd up at the Hvl except one
Old Chickopee squaw who mistook the
place for the Quaker Meeting. When
the professor started talking she
listened for some time and then
turned off hei hearing aid and got
up and walked out. You know nor-
thern doggone Quakers are about
eople wh i don't knovhen tbey'to
come tj the end uv h they had to
say.
Well, nephew, I lost a tot J sales,
guess, T. guns and knives and
and stuff, but it shore wua
it to watch that red-bone
rg che vrxfeaaot- up he
LITTLE KNOWN FACTS ABOUT
DIAMONDS
and jffetkUng we&fomt
m
THE BRIDESMAIDS
All the Latest Top Hit
Records
Still at the Same Old Price
92c
Music Gifts
JOHNSON'S
at Five Points
next to
Mary Asm Soda Shop
When warriors carried off a girl, her
girl friends tried to rescue her. They
were the original bridesmaids.
THE FLOWER GIRLS
Centuries ago. two girls preceded the
bride carrying sheaves of grain,
symbolising good luck and fruitful-
nets, as do today's flower girls.
Compare the beauty and price of
this 3-diamond engagement ring set
in 14X gold mounting.
Of low oi
LAUTARES BROS.
Certified Gemologiat Registered
Jewelers - Diamond SpeeiaUet
414 Evans Street
W YOU DON'T KNOW DIAMONDS - KNOW VOW JfWfatt
1
shells
worth
. ound
ta ngw'iy .t the airpo -
Sincere y yours,
Unce Amos
You can see that my Uncle Arooa
b a kind of windbag, going l i
all sorts of irrelevant byways, but hit
little story does suggest a way o.t
of our present predlctn ent. The plan
is this. I think we ought tg trade Buc
for a pure-bred red-bjto hound, Biro
we have all become attached to Buc,
r can we aficrd to H sentim 1
times wh.i Communtsti an spuat-
tirg beneath every book ia the ,1-
b ary just v 'ting to jump out and
infiltrate our organizations, influence
our politicians and Danforth lecturer
and blow up our school buildings?
I say it calls for drastic action and
I'm willing to contribute a dim to a
fund with which to oay .the boot
l.etween Buc and a pure bred red-
bone. ,
This plan has several advantages
besides the main one of getting rid
of the Communists who are crawling
all over us. I cant go into all of them
here, but one should bo mentioned
briefly. We need something; here at
East Carolina College to offset the
prestige which North Carolina State
will acquire with their new atomic
reactor. Can yon imagine any greater
glory than graduating from Or tea-
ching at the institution which brings
the first genuine, infoolable Commie
detector to the South. I am at peace
now, with myself, my God, my Conn-
try and a most gracious stepmother.
Home economics students on cam-
pus will conduct their bi-annual pre-
Christmas bazaar today from 2:00
o'clock to 6:00 o'clock in the lobby of
the Flanagan building.
The bazaar is a project to raise
funds for activities of the school
term which are considered worth-
while by members of the group. Pro-
ceeds this year will be used for con-
tributions to Care and the Interna-
tional Scholarship Fund of the Ameri-
can Home Economics Association,
Christmas gifts to a needy family,
expenses of delegates from East
Carolina to the annual convention of
the American Home Economics As-
sociation, and other purposes.
Students participating in plans for
the bazaar have used their skill in
nomemaking in preparing for sale a
wide variety of items.
Offered to the Christmas shoppers
will be homemade candy, fruit cake,
pickle, jam, jelly, and other foods.
Articles for use in the home, include
a collection of aprons of many types
which will be on sale. Christmas de-
corations designed and made by club
members will be a special feature of
this year's bazaar.
A large number of home economics
students have assisted in planning
the bazaar and making the articles to
be offered for sale. Officers of the
group are Janet Powell, president;
Sharpn Iaughtry, vice preaident;
Glennie Ellis, secretary; and Barbara
Whichard, treasurer.
Josephine Hendrix and Edith Fits-
gerald are co-chairmen for the pro-
ject.
Television Guild Formed
The Television Guild, campus closed
circuit TV association, waa recently
installed by the SGA as a campus
organization.
Bob Carroll, a freshman, was elect-
ed to the office of president. Round-
ing out the remainder of the officers
are Jim Stone, vice president; Betsy
Thompson, secretary; and Wayne
Johnson, treasurer. Dr. Corinne Ric-
kert is assisting the group as advi-
sor.
"We are indeed fortunate stated
Mr. Carroll, "in having Dr. Rickert
with us. She is a definite asset to
our guild
At present the main purpose of the
guild is to provide the college with
special programs. Their future plane
include football films on TV and
some excerpts from plays. MWe pre-
sented a portion of 'Angel Street a
recent drama workshop play, to show
the students that we can do this type
of material on closed-circuit TV,
reported President Carroll.
"We hope that in the future wo
may be able to run closed-circuit in
the dormitories Mr. Carroll report-
ed, "but we haven't made any definite
plans as yet with the administration
and the SGA
for hospitality shown members of
Lambda Chi Alpha and their national
representative, George Spaayk of
Indianapolis, Indiana, according to
George V. Bagley of Hobbaville, prea-
ident of the college chapter. It is also
part of an active pTogram of service
carried on by the campus organiza-
tion.
Last spring Lambda Chi Alha
won two awards presented by the
East CsrniigMI Board of Trustees to
the fraternity whose program of ser-
ice proved of greatest value to the
college.
Other recognition recently given
the college chapter includes a certifi-
cate of merit for assistance given the
American Association of University
Women and the Little Theatre of
reenville in the production of a play
to raise funds for the AAUW foreign-
tudy scholarship fund. The fraternity
has just won the intramural football
trophy for achievement in campus
athletics. During the fall Lambda
Chi Alpha was in charge of parking
at campus football contests.
Sorority Inducts Officers
Installation services for the Delta
(;hi social sorority were conducted
December 4 at the Cinderella Restau-
rant. Guests were Mrs. Willard Gate-
wood and Mrs. James Poindexter, ad-
visors; Dr. Willard Gatewood, Dr.
James Poindexter, Mike Katsias,
Dean Ruth White, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Windle.
Speaker Dean Ruth White com-
pared the sororities today with the
clubs on campus when she was at-
tending East Carolina. She expressed
her whole-hearted support of the so-
rorities and the contributions they
are making toward the advancement
and growth of East Carolina College.
President Pat Hedgepeth presented
trophies to two outstanding Delta
Chi's, Alice Anne Home and Carolyn
Aycock, in honor of their notable
work at East Carolina and their
"Who's Who" award.
Dean White conducted the installa-
tion of officers.
Young Democrats Hear Truman
Several members of the Young De-
mocrats Club motored to Raleigh Fri-
day night to hear Ex-President Tru-
man speak before the North Carolina
Historical and Literary Society i
eluded in the group was ems pre.
dent, Sam Carson.
"The trip was enjoyed bj g ht.
tending and plans for future tripg
of this type are contemplate f0l the
dub stated Bob G. Daniel,
nemoer.
On November 8, the Epliaea lot
Chapter of Tbeta Chi held a mas-
querade party at the (beemv&k Moo
Lodge. Thia affair was opened to tas
members of all social fralerrdties on
campus and approximately 90 inas-
ueraders attended from tat five
iratermties.
Mike Uzzeli, president of Tr.eu
Chi, said "the party was a tremen-
dous success. The costumeB were
.aiied and showed that some ;
spent hours in the preparati for
the party
Math Club Meet
The Mathematics Club hekj it
regular monthly meeting,
evening, November 11.
The Kiest speaker for the meeting
was Dr. Haigwood of the Industrie!
Arts Department. Dr. Haigwood -
on "Mathematics and Industrial A
The club discussed plans for a
to the planetarium at Chape
The date for the trip was se
Saturday, December 6. Refresh
Aere served after the meetir.g a
i social hour was enjoyed.
Ten students at East Carolina
lege have been initiated as members
of the Kappa Upsilon Chapter i
Alpha Phi Omega, national service
fraternity.
The organization, largest nati
service fraternity in this country, is
composed of college men who are now
or have been previously affiliated
with the Boy Scouts of America Tr.e
purpose of the fraternity, as stated
in the constitution, is "To assemble
college men in fellowship of I -
Scout Oath and promote service to
humanity
New members of the Kappa U.
( hapter are Rosser Collier, Allen W
Lucas, Noah Seymore, Tolson Wii.
and John Walter Hooper.
Others are James Ward, Phii;
Overton, John Walston, Berkley C
Roberts, and Victor E. CornacchJ
Sigma PI Alpha Meets
Sigma Pi, Alpha, national honor-
ary foreign language fraternity, met
for its monthly meeting at Respeee-
James Restaurant on December 8.
The meeting was in the form of a
Christmas banquet.
After the dinner, Rachel Steinbeck
gave a dramatic reading. Alien Carlo-
lano sang and played the ratter, end
Key Rodriguee danced for the group.
The members sang enrol in Slnenteh,
French, German, and Eagttah.
The Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity
has just presented to the Mamie E.
Jenkins Faculty-Alumni House on th
campus a guest book. The volume is
bound in gray leather and ornament-
ed with a fraternity crest in bronse.
The gift is a token of appreciation
Captain Lockamy
Takes Charge Of
Flight Program
The first flight of the cadet flying
program at East Carolina was made
on December 4, by Cadet Leo W.
Thacker, Jr from Beaufort, North
Carolina, a senior. Captain Vance If.
Lockamy, Jr is the officer in charge
of the Flight Introduction Training
Program.
Twelve advanced cadets in the sen-
ior class are participating in this
program, which is an enrollment)
equal to that of the University oi
North Carolina and larger than that
of N. C. State College.
The flying program though "a part
of the formal AFROTC program la
organized similar to other college
activities or clubs, with only quali-
fied senior AFROTC cadets eligible
to participate.
Successful completion of thia pro-
gram will entitle the cadet to re-
ceive a private pilot's license in ad-
dition to his degree and commission.
Charter members of the AFROTC
Cadet Flying Club are: Eugene M.
Brown, Thomas A. Farlow, Carlton
Q. Hall, Thomas R. Gainer, Jack B.
Koebberling and William O. Men-
chum.
Others are Gene Q. Mercer, Calvin
E. Mills, Leo W. Thacker, Eugene L.
Whttfield, Charlee C
John P.
Students Donate Blood
The Red Croae Bloodmobile. sponsored on campus annually by th
AFROTC Cadets, collected 139 pints of blood from students here Tueaday.
Students Find New Adjectives
Are Effective Communication
By BOB
When a group of people got to-
gether for any length of time they
will sooner or later coin words and
phrases. Students are no exception.
Below are some coined expressions
"stamped out" on our campus:
DOODLE An aimleae, somewhat
automatic design, sketch, or scrib-
bling made by student when he is
uninterested in what professor is
saying.
SNiAKE. . A man who is making out
like mad with hia beet friend's
girl.
FAST BUCK. . .Something a girl
makes when she discovers her meal
tickets are out.
BIRD DOG. . iAgreasive male student.
QUAIL. . .Agressive female student.
INTOXOMETER. . .A device for de-
tecting and measuring the degree
of alcoholic intoxication by analy-
sis of the breath before going to
FLUID DRIVE. . An automotive
power coupling between the fly-
wheel of the engine and the trans-
mission gears that operate on a
hydraulic principle. (I lied!)
GREEK. . .Superior member of fra-
ternity.
GREAT WHITE FATHER. . .Doan of
Men.
GREAT WHITE MOTHER. . .Ton
guessed it!
LOBOTOMY. . A ieucotomy; en in-
cision into the frontal lobe of the
brain to sever nerve in attempt to
relieve certain
HARPER
after exams.
HARDLEG. . .General term used fcr
a boy:
LONGHAIR. . .Intellectualized coed
eJb refuses to party all night.
MONOLITHIC. . jConsisting of one
large, undifferentiated whole, ex-
hibiting one hormonious pattern
throughout.
PANIC-BUTTON. . .The control on
the ejector mechanism to a chair
that a student puahes when he can't
answer any of the questions on an
exam.
HOBNOBBIN. . .Drinking beer with
a member of faculty.
PUSHOVER. . .Any opponent easily
defeated or a victim incapable of
effective resistance; (also any
problem presenting no difficulties)
SHAFT. . .Something one gets when
he disagrees with a professor.
JAW. . Interesting section of coed's
body.
BUTT. . .Cigarette of course.
COWBOY. . .Student wfco takes a
drink of wine and chases it with
whiskey.
YOUNGBLOcb. . .Freshman.
FREELOADER A sponge. One
who frequently obtains food or
drink that is paid for by someone
else.
QUICKIE. . Anything hastily
fared or made; anything
without much preparation.
There are many, many, many,
others, but I have a Biology taet to
study for.
pre-