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Band Concert
1 h- college band under the direction
t Hetherl aiti-r "ill present con-
lt I i i.l.is uithi at "vOO o'clock in Mc-
U u.lil.oium I here i. no adnuss-
i ,it.ii sad I'ut'ln invited to
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Easttarolinian
amp
XXXIV
East Carolina College
L'KKKNVILLE. N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1959
Group Promises
Dynamic Changes
In Constitution
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r ilRRARY
Game Tonight
ECCsPirates seektheir seventh
straightbasketball winas theybattle
AtlanticChristian inMemorialGym-
tiasiumat 5:00 o'clocktonight.
Number 15
Three Men Lose
Senate Seats
cnr Attendance
Violation
Three student senators lost their
legislative positions last week as a
result of their failure to attend senate
n testings.
George Bagley, senior Seftiator;
John A man. President of Men's Day
Students; and Wade Ward, junior
Senator, forfeited their seats on the
student Senate as they had violated
provision in the ECC Student Cons-
titution statin? that more than two
rexcused absences from Senate meet-
are prohibited.
Rea tion of the other senators to
the announcement of the dismissal
was small, as they realized that the
constitutional i rovision, approved by
the stiKlents, must be followed, SGA
President Mike Katsias said.
Student body Katsias commented,
Dr. Messick Answers
Questions At Meetini
-
"You are here to learn. You are scene of a party which reportedly
not here to get away with anything
observed drinking and disturbance.
n .and which was raided by college offi-
and everything you can East Caro-
. 7 Z . r m v. .Jicials and college police, accompanied
President John D. Messick told, '
by the city police.
President Messi told the vrroup
lina
a mass meeting of 400 students last
eek.
The 400 turned out for discussions
A issues concerning the recent ten-
. , . , following the incident. He said that
day suspension of 47 students and , , ,j .
the expulsion of four others for the
MVHLOTS J. COLES . . - manager of the Student Supply Store, plays "the forfeiture of the Senatorial
LI Maryk in the Little theater's production of -The Caine Mutiny Court I seats came as a J Jjf
Martial" tonight. (Photo by Bob Harper
rest of the school quarter.
The meeting, which Dr. Messick
said was called in order to give ex-
pression to student questions and sug-
gestions, touched on public necking
and petting, whiskey, the legality of
mass punishment, and facilities (or
lack of them! of recreation at the
schoool.
"If you want to come to college
at East Carolina Dr. Messick said,
"you'll have to come to terms with
the rules and system which the bet-
ter thinking students and adminis
members of the administration.
H answered several questions re-
gardiag the mass trial and mass
punishment of the 47 students, saying
the students were suspended be-
U) the coeds signed out to go
place and went to another, (2)
it was an anchajeroned party, (J)
viuvt was boisterous and reflected
he hoped the students would take tiscreadit on the the college. (4) the
advantage of the opportunity rather boys who escorted the girls to the
that the meeting was held to "clea.
the aii" of questions and resentment
than resort to the "Yellow" means
which have already resulted in
anonymous letters to the governo:
and phone calls to legislators and
arty in deli tec of the regulations
governing women at the college im-
plicated themselves as the violators
also.
ECN
Buildi
F
or
ames Duiiaings
Pitt County Men
Caine
Opens;
Mutiny
Driver
Play
Stars
School Expects
100 Musicians
For All-State
hni Clinic
T Ul-State Hand (
a and Saturday nig
nville Little Theatre will
3ent "The Caine Mutiny Court
Martial a play by Herman Wouk.
: I e cast have ox ressed
eir that. "This promises to
e most dramatic at
tioi ted
.it! 1 ieatre
. Court H is ' '
liaryk, .
Ijn;
I I -s Cait e, dest
. tring a typhoon
captain, Queeg, shows
menta breakdown.
In act one, Chaltee, the Navy's
trial of Maryk into a court martial
Finally Queeg breaks
I ie witness stand,
Greenwald is caught in the midst
of a conflict in which he perceives
c's innocence, yet feels that
i g in not guilty either. To acquit
Maryk. he must ruin Queeg.
is the lay moving and
; also has quite a bit of
,1 humor worked into the plot.
n the playbill are several
i come from the ranks af
t Ca ina's faculty, student body,
and alumni.
One the cast said of student act-
p , Driver, "I would say his
performance in this play will top.
even, his role in "Death of a Sales-
tated provision in the Student Cobs
titution
Katsias reported that the senators
would be replaced by special elections;
either by Senate approval, or by stu-
dent body elections. "In the past
he stated, "the Student Legislature
has always filled vacancies that oc-
rured during terms, but many sen-
ators feel that individual elections
by the students should take place. If
this is the final will of the Student
Senate, it will be followed aecordiag-
ly. However, elections, if held by the
students, will require a bit of time,
nd extra expense.
With student elections only a month
Tw, new buildings now under con- Mr. Raw executive vice president
tration think are the right principles t) ,1(.tjr,n on campus have been named'of the Carolina Sales Corporation at
by which to live I in honor of Dr. Paul K. Juries ofjthe time of his death in iy58, was a
He solemnly reminded students Farniville and the late Edwin E. member of the Board of Trustees at
that the state pays half of their
tuition. "The state has an invest-
ment in you. We are charged with
the responsibility of that investment
We must have rules of conduct for
protection. Sometimes we must be
protected against ourselves. We don't
think our rules are difficult at all .
Most of the questions and sug-
gestions fired at the president by-
individual students among the 400
were concerned with the mass sus-
pension of 47 students and the ex-
nlnsion of four others in connection
"U1 with the raid at "The Big Yellow
senate observers doubt that ferge fmm q campug mn the
any special voting will take place
before the termination of the quart-
er.
nting Jobs
business district. The house was the
tting attorney
presents the man Ca tain Queeg's final
61 East ca nsl Maryk with an array of pearanc
egt Fri lay and Satui
6-7, will bring to tht
sic director Nil" W
itional dirt- ' ''
In . Elkhart, In
turer-den trai Phi
i n t, vi '
oklyn, N. Y.
an 100 ' "t mu" j
resenting 27 high school
trolina will attend the
receive instruction from S
teachers and band direct-
the college faculty and pub
the state; and. as members
Band, appeal in a public
aight F '
. g t A tori tm. Hei bert L
of band at East
College, is in charge of ar-
lenta for the twn-day event
eg.
he sec n
ndin
t t
ne .
ap-
on the stand is one
the most memorable scenes
modem drama and it takes
rial acting ability to sus-
tain the pace required. Driver's
nwald, who performance wilt be remembered, 1
l , ns the think, for some time to come
ifld up a rather of
.Mai It mutinyed in
!- againsl cap- e
Kellv Receives New Challenge
In Totliug Shed' Lad Role
Mr. J. W. Medford. represent-
ing Arthur Andersen & Co will
be in the curriculum laboratory
trtwm 215), Joyner Library, at
7i0 P. M on February 12, for
the purpose of interviewing can-
didates who are qualified and
interested in accounting jobs. In-
terested students are invited to
meet Mr. Medford.
J. K. Long, Director
Graduate Studies and
Placement
B BRYAN HARRISON
Easl arolina's "Admirable Chrich-
; return in a new and dif-
Mei le Kelly, u
io played
Mr. Hovey has bad more than W
f experience in directing high
i and college bands. Formerly
man of the Music Education De-
ant aa I dfrector of the
at Butler University. Indiana-
Indian, he has foi a number of
een in demand in 1 mtry
('anada as lecturer, e
itor, and guest con Hora
- B0 published work- edited or
written by him include The Admini
tration of School Instrumental Mu-
and "The Selmer Band Manual
At the Clinic Mr. Hovey will orga-
n the Clinic Band, rehearse with
embers, and act as conductor at Sat-
ya concert.
Mr. Grant, who has been pen -
ionit with the Goldman Band in
New York, will conduct a series of
lecture-demonstrations on the per-
cussion instruments for band directors
attending the clinic
the East Carolina fall
n w ill plaj the l i in Gi a
Greene's play. "The Potting
"It's the most difficult role I've
1 he said. "The character
is always searching Mesle Clayed
Uncle Ben in "Death of A Salesman"
tarter.
ton was his first important
many-faceted pers-
to understand
onalit .
The lay is a mystery and the
u ce is kept in suspense until the
I -a -Io' n Gielgud do the part
on the stag in London said Merle.
"It's a tremendously interesting play
Tucker Reports
Education Loans
Now Available
Mei
As a spec
Although Merle attended East
as a freshman three years
I was in the Playhouse, he
I lead role until Chrichton.
sophomore. He served
, - in the Army where, for
art, he was stationed in
After he returned home to
Raleigh, he decided to come back to
East Carolina.
Whi'e in Germany he picked up his
hobby which he actively enjoys. Merle
ed to fence from "a superb in-
structor" while in Germany. He has
eon fencing ever since. At the be-
4 the fall quarter, he start-
- fencing instructions on the cam-
u
T don't charge anything, I just
ial"event of the Clinic. i(ill it mainly to keep in practice
Frat Initiates
Drive To Expand
Sportsmanship
Alpha Phi Omega service fraterni-
ty is beginning a drive to increase the
attitude and sportsmanship of both the
students and the athletic teams. The
theme of the program is "Support
Operation Spirit
A- a mascot for the program a
ghost will be present at the ACC-EOC
game. He is to represent the spirit
of sportsmanship. The name of the
si is "SOS
Bach year President John D. Mes-
V. oresentfl a trophy to the school
the East Carolina Concert Band, with
Mr. Carter as conductor, will present
a public concert Friday. February 6,
at 8 p. m. in the McGinnis Audi-
torium.
Correction
Tbe Netherlands is not one of
the nMt important missle pro-
ducing countries in the world.
stated in the January 22 issue.
It is the third most important
ship-building country.
of his students have dropped
course. Reports state it's pretty
rough, but one co-ed is still at it.
"She's pretty good, too says
Merle.
One of Merle's first loves is the
ia, although he doesn't plan to
enter the professional stage after
college. "I hope to go into TV pro-
i iction
In "The Potting Shed Merle plays
in the North State Conference that
i lays the best sportsmanship on
the part of the players and students.
This award. "The J. D. Messick
Sportsmanship Trophy has been pre-
sented for yie past eight years. East
Carolina College has never won it.
The members of Alpha Phi Omega
are snnnsoring this program in hopes
thai we as a student body can better
onv conduct and relations with other
-ho.ls. Handbills will be given out
t the door at the game Thursday
A National Defense Student Loan
Fund has been made available to the
students of East Carolina through a
an of $9,532 administered by the
Office of Education of the U. S. De-
partment of Health, Education and
Welfare.
Funds will be forwarded to the col-
lege within two weeks. It is antici-
pated that additional funds will bo
available for the school year 1959-
fi() and for some time thereafter,
Dean James H. Tucker reports.
To be. eligible for a loan a stu-
dent must be enrolled or accepted
for enrollment at East Carolina as
a full-time graduate or undergraduate
student. An applicant for admission
must appear capable of maintaining
good standing in his course of study.
A student already attending the col-
'ege must be in good standing.
"In selection of students to re-
ceive loans from the fond, special
consideration will be given to stu-
dents with a superior academic back-
ground who express a desire to teach
in elementary or secondary schools
and to students whose academic
Concert Honors
Clinic Visitors
Hay Night
The College Band will present a
concert Friday night at 8:00 in
V -Ginnis Auditorium in honor of
"embers of the Eastern Division of
the AA-State Band Clinic. The per-
formance is open to the public.
On the program are "March, Opus
99 original composition for the band
by the contemporary composer, Serge
Prokofieff; "Overture in C" by
Charles Catel; Antiphony For
Winds" by Gerald Kechley, which
features an antiphonal interchange
between woodwinds and brasses; "The
Tsar's Bride Overture" by Rimsky-
Korsakov; and "Concerto In B Flat
Major" by Wolfgang Mozart, featur-
ing Jack Pindell, a junior from Ra-
leigh, as trombone soloist.
In addition the band will play "Sy-
rian Chorale and Overture" by Jean
Filleul; "Pastorale" by Clifton Wil-
liams; two etudes. Etude No. 30 by
Rose and Etude No. 11 by Arban.
both arranged by Clifford P. Lilly a;
and "The Great City" by Alfred An-
tonini, a well known composer for
television and radio.
These selections plus several light
numbers are included in the concerts
which the band will play while on
tour February 12 and 13.
Raw of Greenville.
A new dormitory for men located
n the Southeast Cam. us will be
ailed Pan! E. Jones Hall. A class-
ooni building on the east campus
vi 11 be named the Edwin E. Raw!
"uilding. Both buildings are sched-
uled for completion -in the near fu-
ture.
Dr. Jones, a graduate of the Medi-
cal College of Virginia, is a dentist
and farmer. For five terms he was
Senator for Pitt County in the North
Carolina General Assembly. He has
acted as president of the North Caro-
lina Dental Society and of the Ameri-
can Association of Dental F.xaminers.
"Di. Jone's services to East Caro-
lina College have been outstanding
Dr. Messiah stated.
Bast Carolina from 1953 to 1955. He
held the ositions of vice chairman,
member of the budget-building com-
mittee.
Mr. Rawl, founder and first presi-
of the Pirates Club, headed the
fund-raising campaign which enabled
the college to build a stadium.
The Board of Trustees described
Mr. Raw as "a dynamic person is
many activities of the college
The art, psychology, business, and
education departments will occupy the
Edwin E. Rawl Building upon its
completion early in the summer of
199.
Paul E. Jones Hall, scheduled for
completion early in March will house
30 man students. The building will
include a cafeteria.
Student From Nicaragua Likes
Girls, Sports, Rock rC Roll
Clay Improving;
Will Not Return
This Quarter
"Dr. Clay and his wife wish
to express their deepest appre-
ciation for the many cards he
has received from well-wishers
stated Dr. Paul Murrsy, head of
the Social Studies Department.
Dr. Murray also announced that
Dr. Howard Clay, who was re-
background indicates a superior cap cently hospitalised following s
acity or preparation in science, math- J heart attack while teaching in
ematics, engineering, or a modern
foreign language states Tucker
By LIBBY WILLIAMS
James Callifer, who is the son of a night. The cooperation of everyone
renowned atheist. His family hates will bo greatly appreciated com-
him and his estranged wife is unable mented A.PO president Dan Spain.
"We hope to have applicants for
osns within the next week TtKker
?ay. "Students who meet the qual-
ificiations are encouraged to come
by the office of the Director of Stu-
dent Personnel and inquire about the
loan
Flanagan, will not return to
school this, quarter.
Dr. Clay has been removed
from the oxygen tent and Is not
allowed to receive visitors. "His
condition la improving snd we
are all hoping for a complete
recovery hi the near future re-
ported Dr. Murray.
Twenty year old Pedro Solis, who
is from Nicaragua came to East
Carolina to learn English. Pedro ar-
rived here during Christmas vaca-
tions. He is auditing courses this
quarter to improve his English. Next
quarter he plans to take courses for
credit.
Pedro chose East Carolina because
he was told that there were not many
Latin Americans here. He was also
told that here he could learn English
very rapidly. He says he likes ECC
because he has lieen received very
well here and bis professors and the
students have been very kind to him.
When asked what he thought about
American girls, Pedro stated that
this question was very difficult to
answer. Hojwever, he did say that he
had met some girls here who were as
retty as those in Nicaragua.
Although the musk here is very
different from that of his own coun-
try, Pedro likes the American music,
including rock and roll.
Baseball is his favorite sport.
Within a year, he hopes to learn
English and then Pedro plans to
study optometry. His father is man-
ager of a bank, and he has two sis-
ters and one brother. One of his
sisters and his brother studied at
East Carolina.
Pi Kappa Receives Pledges
Pi Kappa sorority received their
quota of fourteen pledges during rush
week. The pledges are Pat Cameron,
Cynthia Cranford, Lynn Crouch,
Becky Crouch, Helen Fisher, Judy
Hearne, and Camilla Henderson.
Ot hers- are Judy Jolly, Sue Lassiter,
Lillian Moye, Nancy Rawls, Faye
Riven bark. Jean Simmons, and Ca
Wimberly.

PAGE TWO
BAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY I
Keep The Issue Alive
Four tudents have been working with
Si;A President Mike Katsias on a complete
revision f the student constitution. These
studentsBryan Harrison, Fred Ragan, Ro-
bert Johnson, and Jack McCann are work-
ing hard and in earnest to give the students
the best constitution possible.
The group has divided up the articles in
the constitution and each one is working on
these separately. This week-end they met to
discuss their progress.
The student body has expressed a desire
lor a clearer and more adequate constitution.
Now that there is a possibility that we have
on support should be given to the group
doing the work. m
Get behind them. Give them suggestions.
Fell them what you want. They have begun
a job. help them to finish it.
Student apathy has been replaced by
interest and concern. Don't let the issue die
down. Let's get all we can accomplished while
there is interest. If we do not get behind the
revision committee right now and keep the
issue alive, in a few weeks student interest
will die down and we will have apathy con-
cerning student affairs.
Negroes Enter Quietly
Massive resistance laws, barrier to de-
segregation, have crumbled in Virginia. The
laws under which nine schools in that state
have been closed have been thrown out by a
special three-judge Federal Court and the
Virginia Supreme Court.
Unless the General Assembly is able to
think up some new method of stalling, their
cause is lost and at least token integration
is inevitable.
Monday for the first time in history,
twenty-one Negro children entered seven
white schools in Norfolk and Arlington
County. Although a number of police were on
hand ready for trouble, integration began
with a complete absence of demonstrations,
picketing, or disturbing incidents.
Perhaps the people realized that their
nor, v ho has come to a dead end in his
search for legal segregation, will condemn
ny violence or outright defiance of the law.
Rut perhaps the real reason for the quiet
beginning is that the students of Virginia
are glad to have their public schools back at
any cost. They do not want to take the chance
ving them closed again.
Perhaps the real issue for these students
who have been out of school since September
is not whether there is to be integration, but
rather, is there to be public schooling for
the
News Misinterpiets
The mass meeting last week, attended
by between 400 and 500 students, was a fine
gesture on the part of our President John D.
Messick. Students were allowed to ask ques-
tions concerning students affairs and were
given a straight answer from the man most
qualified to do the answering.
Because of the rapid growth spurt of this
college, the administration has perhaps lost
much of the close contact it had with students
in earlier years. This meeting brought back
somewhat the close association.
It is indeed a shame that the press has
played up less important aspects of the'meet-
ing. This type of news coverage perhaps
sacrificed the real worth of the meeting.
One remark seen so frequently in the
papers these past few days was not even ini-
tiated by Dr. Messick. He was merely an-
swering an insipid question.
We thiik Dr. Messick on behalf of the
students who saw the true value of such a
meeting and who appreciate his presence at
the one last week.
East Carolinian
Published by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952.
Member
Columbia Scholastic Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Intercollegiate Press
North State Conference Press Association
ECC's Reputation
Receives Knocks
By BRYAN HARRISON
There is no use mincing words.
East Carolina's reputation as a grow-
in.sr intellectual institution was dealt
a serious blow last week.
The "intellectual climate" here,
about which we have heard so much,
i, according to one observer, "at
pretty low ebb
The people of this area have been
informed in p:rand style about East
Carolina's little crisis and the public
re! over the state has caught just
enough of it to beirin criticizing the
school
sex, booze,
in the
Big Boy
Pool Shark's Travels
BriEsH Greenville Area
By DERRY WALKER
p r cr'
Enter as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at
the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under
the act of March 8, 1879.
Kathryn Johnson
EDTTOR
JoAnne Parks
BUSINESS MANAGER
Managing Editor
Associate Editors
Co-Sports Editors
Photographer
News Staff
Pa it, Libby
Derry Walker
Billy Arnold, Pat Harvey
Johnny Hudson, Bill Boyd
Bob Harper
Betty Maynor, Pat Farmer, Wilma
Williams, Jackie Linville, Claudia
Tod, Lob Whiting, Tom Jackson, Bonnie Rut-
ledge, I at Reel.
Columnists James Corbet, Derry Walker, Billy
Arnold, Nancy Lilly, Bob Harper, Pat Harvey,
Tom Jackson
Coov Editor Jean Ann Watera
Cartoonists Billy Arnold. D rry Walker
Proofreading Staff Gwen Johnson, Shirley Lewis,
Marcel:e Vogel, Jean Ann Watera, Melborne
P'eren. Jane Berryman.
:otd floor of Wright Building
r n ileourtments, 6101, extension 4
Opinions expressed on the editorial page are
those of the editorial atatf and do not neceearflj
reflect the viewa of the faculty, adWiiiatratfea,
student: body.
The story of our mass meeting ori-
ginated in the "News and Observer
so it is not surprising that it was
distorted. It made good newspaper
copy since it mentioned
and "smoldering resentment'
first breath.
An editorial in the "Greensboro
Daily News" carried the distortion
process a step further and criticised
tii- president of our college for telling
the students how and how not to kiss.
Furthermore, columnist Charles
Craven, the "News and Observer's"
top cliche ex-ert, has had something
to say about East Carolina practi-
cally every day for three weeks.
The highlights of that meeting did
not necessarily concern sex, booze, or
"smoldering resentment The story
of the mass meeting in the Green-
ville "Daily Reflector played down
these elements.
The "News and Observer" wasn't
justified in sending a reporter down
here to cover a meetiag of 400 stu-
dents. They were even less justified
in putting the distorted result on
age one.
The "Greensboro Daily News" role
in the incident was even less just-
ified. The president of the college
talked to the students for over an
hour, and they chose one misquoted
statement on which to editorialize.
They criticized Dr. Messick for tel-
ling the students how to run their
affairs, yet in the same breath they
instruct him how to run the college.
It is difficult enough to ran a college
from a desk in the administration
building, hut it is impossible from a
desk in a Greensboro newspaper of-
fice.
Th;s incident has revealed, if no-
thing else, how unethical the noble
rrofession of journalism can be. In
order to sell a news-aper, some
people would not hesitate to place
our college on the public chopping
block.
Some of us, no doubt, were over-
dyed to be prominently figured in
last week's news, but it isn't the kind
of nublicity we need.
If the people in this state regarded
East Carolina as a "party school"
before. I wonder what they think of
it now.
Applause Flows
For Superb Music
By JEAN ANN WATERS
The Roger Wagner Chorale attract-
ed the largest crowd and drew the
most applause of any performers that
have apreared on campus this year.
Not being an expert in the field of
music, this reviewer can give only
the overall picture without going into
the why's and wherefore's of musical
interpretation. My opinion, which I
have reason to believe is shared by an
estimated 2,000 others, is that the
Chorale sang the most beautiful mu-
sic in .the most beautiful way that I
have ever heard.
The singers always acted as a unit.
Even the soloists seemed to be just
an extension of the whole. Small as
the group was, they produced a
stereophonic effect so that even when
singing barely above a whisper, thev
could be heard to the last row.
Stecher and Horowitz, duo-pianists,
combined flawless technique with
sympathetic interpretation to give a
magnificent i erformance.
The program ranged from sacred
music sung in Latin to light folk
songs and pop tunes. The religious
songs included the gentle, flowing
'Ave Maria the joyful "Cantate
Domino the bittersweet "Vere Lan-
guored" and "Magnificat a product
of the unlikely combination of an an-
ge! chant and the syncopation found
in jass music.
Catherine Gayer, soprano soloist in
"Three Lovely Birds From Paradise
had a beautiful voiceclear, pure, and
sweet.
The encores were mostly light, ra-
ther elementary numbers sung to
balance the heavy music earlier in the
concert. The last song brought down
the houn T war "Oklahoma from
the musifal f the sarne nme which
made pn-h 8 a student produc-
tion two years ago. When the Chorale
finished, the applause made the walla
vibrate.
w U)filX$R.
Ruinous 'Bomber' Roams Into Unusual Areas
Hello there literary fanatics, we're
back again with words of wisdom and
decorum. This week we have a couple
of poetic selections for your apprai-
sal.
This first one was written by a
young lady while sitting in economics
HI class at 12:00. I'm sure you'll
agree after reading this work, that
this young lady was truly inspired
when she wrote;
RECESSION AT HIGH NOON
Recession is the problem,
Economy's under storm.
Don't sit in fruitless lectures,
The country needs reform.
If money helps the conflict,
Don't juggle budgets and facts;
Go patronize the chow hall,
My stomach is getting' lax.
This next "work of art" was writ-
ten by myself and was inspired while
reading this very column.
ODE TO A CLICHE'
You answer all problems,
yet answer none,
you speak all things,
By TOM JACKSON
yet say not one.
To the great critic,
you're grounds for "touche"
But to me, a narcotic,
Cliche.
There has been quite a bit of con-
troversy over the "Mad Bomber" of
Slay Hall recently.
Apparently some kid received a
shirt-tail full of fireworks along with
his vial of Clear-Face (a common
remedy for acne, much used by adole-
scents) during the Christmas holi-
days.
This bird is generous enough to
give a fireworks display to the other
students in the dorm almost every
night (although the display tend to
he little short and unvaried i.e one
big blast followed by a moment of
stunned silence).
Now we don't really mind the
noise, as a matter of fact we enjoy
the excitement (as we enjoy lung
cancer), our only worry is that the
blasts are destroying the witty say-
ings and poetic thoughts which have
Art Exhibits Provide Beauty
By JANE BERRYMAN
Due to the influence and example
of Dr. Wellington Gray, Mr. Paul
Minnis, Mr. John Gordon, Mr. Thomas
Flowers, and Dr. Charles Carter the
students of EOC have come to realize
that art is more than just a "pretty
picture It would be well worth any-
one's time to venture up to second
floor Austin and observe the excel-
lent work done by the students in
the art department.
Not only is there the regular senior
exhibit which varies from time to
time, but there also are many fine
examples of such things as ceramics,
sculpture, painting, and sketches in
the classrooms. It may be surprising
to note that much of this work is not
done only by the art majors. Many
other students are finding hidden
talents along this vein simply by ex-
perimenting in it.
The exhibits shown on second floor
Austin are done by the senior art
majors at ECC and they represent
the type of art in which the artist
excels. The next to be displayed will
a watercolor exhibit by Thomas Mims
from Henderson, N. C. Dr. Gray
serves as his advisor.
Aside from the student art dis-
plays on campus, once a month there
is an exhibit in the library usually
done by a professional artist. The one
being shown now is on sculpture, done
by Anna Hyatt Huntington, one of
the greatest sculptors whom Ameri-
ca has produced and who stands first
among American women sculptors.
Shown in the exhibition are nine
works. Titles include "Doe and
Fawn "Spider Monkey Asleep
"Two Swans "Fox and Goose and
"Hound on a Hfll
The exhibition is sponsored by the
Department of Art. Grace Pickett of
the Studio Guild, West Redding,
Conn made the arrangements.
Mrs. Huntington in her childhood
began the study of animals under the
guidance of her father, Alpheus
Hyatt, eminent Harvard professor of
zoology and curator of the Boston
Museum of Natural History. Later
she studied at the Art Students Lea-
gue in New York, at the Department
of Fine Arts at Syracuse University,
and with the great American sculptor
(nitzon Borglum.
In 11)15 her equestrian Joan of Arc
was placed on Riverside Drive, New
York City. Her animal sculptures
now stand in more than 200 museums
of Luxembourg and Edinburgh.
With her husband, noted poet, art
patron, and philanthropist, Archer
Milton Huntington, she founded the
Brookgreen Gardens of South Caro-
lina, an outdoor sculpture museum of
6500 acreas, presented to the state of
South Carolina in 1936.
Among approximately 400 sculp-
tures exhibited there, not more than
twenty are the work of Mrs. Hunting-
ton. Her works at Brookgreen in-
clude the colossal "Fighting Stal-
lions Her equestrian statue of El
Cid, Spanish hero, adorns the plaza of
the Spanish Museum in New York
City, which was founded by her hus-
band, in
To The Editor:
Dear Editor:
I would like to answer Mr. Field's
wise and heart-warming words in his
letter to the EAST CAROLINIAN
last week.
There have been "nobodies as he
referred to himself, who have been
against fraternities and sororities
since they were first organized, but
they (frats, sororities) are still func-
tioning and will still function because
there is a definite place for them in
campus life.
His narrow minded advice is needed
by no one, but since he persists in
tearing down a whole system because
of the actions of a few, I feel some-
one should let him know another side
of the story. He exemplifies the
countless number of pessimists who
do nothing to find the good attributes
of a group, but instead tear them
apart without knowing the first thing
of what they arr saying.
Sincerely,
David Thompson
been so painstakingly inscribed on the
walls. And too, some are a little leary
of what he will find to play with when
all his fireworks are gone. Who
knows . . . someone might give him
a switchblade, or a gallon of nitro-
glycerin, or a column in the EAST
CAROLINIAN.
Word was passed last fall that a
survey would be made to determine
the effectiveness of the new closed
circuit TV classes and their popu-
larity with the students.
Some are wondering just what the
results were and when the complete
facts and figures will be made avail-
aoie to the entire student body.
One comment on last week's ex-
citement, "it was very impressive
You All Are Static;
I Alone Am Moving
(a young tree addresses humanity)
You all are static; I alone am mov-
ing.
Racing beyond each planted Pullman
wheel
I pity you and long to reel
You through my thousand outstretch-
ed ways of loving.
Are you alive at all? Can non-trees
feel?
He had once been a huge man. He wa-
bioboned, not just fat. The penitentiary had
relieved him of most of h body's excess
v-eight. however, for he no longer filled up
tbp xt-a larre denim clothing he wore.
Tb-ouh the vcrs hi hair had cr-
toward the rear of his head. Now it was like
a wig that had slipped partly backward and
covered the arc where his neck was sup-
rosed to be; actually, he had no visible neck,
just a puffv fat chin that hid his collar.
He h d waddk-d silently into the plao-
- a ceat himself at the counter on th-
stool nearest me. He glanced at me with his
fe'atinous eves, then turned to the waitrt
nH n-dered a Pepsi.
He was looking to rd the back of thn
place where the pool tables are when she
b-ouHht his drink.
"Wat are thev doin' bjck there?" he
asked. His question was directed to no oi
oarticular. and it went unanswered until
the guy who runs the place thumoed the
ashes off his cigarette and said. "She I
pool He said it like he had never heard
anyone who didn't know what pool was.
"Ain't played none of that since they
me out he grunted. The manager of tl
pl ;ce put his cigarette out and squinted tx
bnd his glasses at Big Boy; first with eurio-
sity, then indifference. The waitress was fac-
ing- the mirror on the wall, toying with her
hair net. She watched the reflection of Big
Boy while wearing that look of boredom a
woman wears when she doesn't want anyone
to know how curious she is.
"Think I'll see if I can still shoot he
said, and opened his mouth into what was
more a snarl than a grin. He slid off of the
stool and walked slowly to the door entering
into the poolroom, pushed it open, and par-
tially disappeared into the tobacco smoke
that hogged the air.
I didn't have to see the rest. I drank my
coffee and left.
Big Boy left the place three or four hours
later, the manager told me the next day. Ht-
left with his pockets stuffed with crumpled
green bills. He probably would not return to
that place soon. He h-d made too nice a haul.
He wouldn't want to scare all the fish away,
and there were other poolrooms just as pro-
mising. He must hit them all during his brief
visit.
Another "hustle had made the pil-
grimage to Greenville.
Tough, Isn't It?
for at my pith
great stacks
Run while I may
gnaws Night.
The windsthese are
of anchored air;
I thresh them with my hard-
pronged hair;
I jump right through them, roaring
my delight.
Live while I mayrun, run, no mat-
ter where.
How marvelousif you but knew
is speed!
You all must wait; I am your over-
taker.
Striding to green from yellow acre,
I toss you S; ring. Each dawn, my
tendrils knead
Stars into pancake-suns like a tall
baker.

Trudging toward snowtime, I could
weep for hours
To think of birds, the birds I leave
behind.
Why did the God who keeps you
blind,
Instead give sight and sentience to
my flowers?
Black questions in my sap outwear
my rind.
Humans (I almost envy you your
peace)
Are free of this gnarled urge for
Absolutes
Which sweetens and saddens all
my fruits,
Dragging my twigs down when Yd
fly toward bliss
While bugs and diamonds agoniie my
roots.
Peter Viereek, 1M8
This is one of the many poema by
Peter Viereek, distinguished pos and
scholar who will visit our caarpua
February 16, IT, and 18 under the
auspices oi the Danforth Foundation
project on compus.
Sister Gets Athlete's
Fcot; Loses Spotlight
By BILLY ARNOLD
My sister had athlete's foot when she
was eighteen.
It used to embarrass her a lot and I got
a real big kick out of it: I'm the one who
gave it to her.
When I was fifteen, I played midget
fooball and all and she was just getting to the
age when she was going out with boys and
trying to trap them into marriage.
I used to come home at night from prac-
tice, all fagged out and exhausted and have
to sit at the supper table and listen to her
talk about all the boys she had in love with
her and that kind of bunk.
She'd say, . . Johnny Motherwell tried
to propose to me last night and lower her
head shyly and grin at us all and Mother
would be shocked to death and Daddy would
look at her suspiciously and I'd just about
throw up. And every time I asked for some-
thing like the biscuits or the potatoes or
something, she'd always be talking with her
hands and pretending like she didn't hear.
Nobody had time to ask me about prac-
tice. I remember one time I was telling about
how I made this terriffic tackle that all the
guys were talking about and she came in late-
as-usualand posed in the door of the kit-
chen and said, "Suppose I was to, get mar-
ried?"
Well, you can imagine how that hit the
table. Mother had to stop eating and of course
Daddy got mad and his ulcers started biting
him and I was forgotten. Me and my tackle
and all.
So I finally got to coming home at night
and going to her closet and getting out all
her shoes and putting my feet in them and
walking around. I had athlete's feet, of
course, being a guard. And her feet were as
big as mine so it was no problem. Nobody ever
noticed her feet, of course, being built like
she was and all.
Anyway, it took me about a month to
stricken her with it. And she just about went
crazy, scratching, scratching. At the table,
probably in school and on dates and all. She
was mortally wounded.
Of course I never exposed myself.
She never would have got over it. But,
last year, she contacted some kind of germs
and had to have both legs amputated and
that ended her problem.
She never did get married. And that
sort of shut her up at the table.
feel sorry for her every now and then.
But it was her own fault
E:

I
Tne
-
5:30

l-sr.
3
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAtfE
Head Nurse Comments;
Explains Infirmary Hours
the
V. M Paul-
relieves that
tier care. If
receive
Cuban Student Recounts
Horrors Under Batista Rule

art
re-
eat lunch between 11:46 and
11 :H
v M more of the time is consumed
conference between the nurses
si ulents to complete the medical
records of these students. Tempera-
is have to be checked and medi-
cines have to be (riven again at 4:00.
MM eat from 4:45 to 5:00.
the evening clinic is from 5:30 -
6 .0. The remainder of the time be-
closing is used to bring the
is uj -to-date.
The staff wants to provide good
service for the students, and if the
students cooperate, this can be done
Miss Cox savs.
I it, a nurse
rt Um door
. from
I M and from
who
the
;ght. In
call at
if self-
arii .
I were
i I
irs and
should
tnics.
become
. I attend
-tay-
. k A student
. rash
-
that
Drake, Perry
To Give Concert
- medicines
gafbly
es a
ine rnedi-
linages.
am-
medicines
Elizabeth Drake and George E.
Perry, faculty members of the music
utment, will present a duo-piano
cert here February 15.
r a number of years Miss Drake
Mr. Perry have presented two-
piano recitals at the college and in
t . .ses for towns and cities in various parts of
report the state. They have played for the
eenville and the Raleigh music
bs. the Farmville chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
and other gruurs in Rocky
Mount. New Bern, and Wake Forest.
Miss Drake is a graduate of the
Woman"? College, and of the Juilliard
- hot) of Music in New York. She
baa also studied with the noted pian-
l and teachers James Friskin,
Robert Goldsand. and Claudio Arru.
Mi. Perry is a graduate of the
The University of Wisconsin and the Wis-
gl naia School of Music and has done
5- additional study with Ogla Conus and
" . AM. Rudolph Serkin. He has also composed
From number of songs and instrumental
fast ections which have received favor-
After able comment. He is a music critic
nates for the Greenville DAILY REFLECT-
B ve medicine OR. The "Opera News a publica-
and 4:00. I the Metro; olitian Opera Guild.
. i recently carried an article by him on
time. The Puc.ini's "Monon Lescant ,
One could not know the horror of
living in a dictator dominated country
unless he was a citiien of the country
living there, Anita Corrales of Ori-
ente Province, Cuba told a group of
students here last week.
Miss Corrales, a student at Cami-j
bell College, spoke to one of Mrs. I
Mai garitte A. .Perry's Spainish clas-
i Friday on life in Cuba before
and after Fidel Castro drove out
dent Fulgencio Batista.
Oriente Province. Miss Corrales'
home, was a stronghold of Castro's
guerillas during the revolution and
the scene of the fiercest fighting
during the war.
A krock would come in the middle
of the nirht. A soldier of Batista
asked for the man of the house. If
aught, one'fl father, husband, or bro-
ther could be shot just because he
i said Batista was- bad. We were
'ways afraid she said.
Defending the executions of war
timinals, she explained that if the
vernment did not punish the crimi-
nals, the people whose loved ones
were killed by these Batista men
would be set upon vengeance until
they had murdered the men them-
selves.
"It is not easy to forget that mem-
bers of your family were tortured
unmercifully
least merciful
we think
a strong
"A firing squad is a
she said.
"Many people ask us if
no will really set up
democracy or if he will turn out to
le another dictator said Miss Cor-
lales. "He has liberated us; he is the
aero of the country, and the people
believe in him. They must have some-
thing to believe in she explained.
'Perhaps he will be a dictator. Who
rnewal Only time will tell. But we
pray that at least we will have a free
democratic Cuba Miss Corrales con-
cluded
Gordon Exhibits Paintings In Prominent
Universities, Colleges Of North Carolina
College Onion
Fetes Foreign
Students At
Reception
The College Union staged an in-
formal reception Sunday afternoon
to honor the foreign students on
campus. Administrative officers, fac-
ulty and staff members, students, and
townspeople were invited to meet
claimed Miss Corrales. the foreign students and talk with
Railroad Offers
Tours To Students
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad is
offering all-ex; ense tours to Wash-
ington. D. C. and New York. N. Y.
again this year. These tours are
designed for schools clubs, classes,
and similiar organizations.
The tour of Washington will in-
clude guided tours through the F. B. I.
building, The White House, the Wash-
ngton Monument, the Capitol Build-j
lg, Senate Chamber, the House of
.o resentatives, and other Washing-
ton landmarks. Estimated cost of
he four day tour is $28.50.
The New York tour includes an
ill-day sightseeing tour of the city.
Visits are made to the Statue of
Liberty. Empire State Huilding, Radio
City Buildings. United Nations, China
Town and the Bowery. Estimated
$56.95.
IS
them.
Honored quests were Claudio Ar-
menian? Javier Cicero, and Kay
Rodrfguei from Mexico; Albert and
'lsrs Rang from Formosa; Pedro
Solis from Nicaragua; Michele Canis
Weisberg from France; Chris Van
Pi ken from Holland; and Alice
Conolano. who has lived in Brazil.
Eric Oral from Germany and Dr.
Certrud Graf from Czechoslavkia.
new faculty members, were also in-
troduced to the group.
Yvonne Smith. Assistant Recrea-
tion Supervisor of the College Union,
showed slides from Holland, France,
r Mexico.
Elisabeth Bowman, member of the
Allege Union Soda) Committee, was
chairman of the reception. Assisting
her were Dorothy Smith, Nancy Har-
ris. Ron Stephens. Jimmie Wall,
Carolyn Waters, George Ray. Rarhael
Mullens, and Sarah Ewell.
Heading the receiving line was
Carolyn Waters, vice president of
Sigma Phi Al ha, foreign language
! t aternity.
By BETTY MAYNOR
Since the age of 13 when he began
painting under instruction at Center
College in Danville, Kentucky, John
Gordon of the East Carolina Art
Department, has produced and ex-
hibiten many praise-worthy paintings.
He was recently presented an award
by the North' Carolina State Art
Society for his painting "Boodie at
Table
After Mr. Gordon began his studies
at Center College, he begn doing
commissioned work at the age of
fifteen. He first exhibited in a juried
show at Louisville, Kentucky in 1948
.mil continued to exhibit while an
.mdergraduate student at the Uni-
erslty ol Kentucky.
As an undergraduate, Mr. Gordon
attended Center College at Danville,
Kentucky: the University of Denver
at Denver. Colorado; The school of
Fine Arts. Marseille, France; Ameri-
can University, Braivity, France;
and the University of Kentucky.
Lexington, Kentucky where in
June 1950 he obtained his BA. degree
with a major in Art. In June 1952,
he obtained a Master of Fine Arts
degree from the State University
of Iowa.
In September 1952, Mr. Gordon
ame to East Carolina as an instruc-
tor in the Art Department, and he is
now an assistant professor in the
department. He has taught painting,
drawing, figure drawing, ceramics,
sculpture, printmaking, art history,
lesign. art orientation and art ap-
reciation since coming here. He now
irimarily teaches drawing, painting,
and art history.
Since he came to East Carolina
College, Mr. Gordon has maintained
a studio, located in town or on cam-
pus at various times. For almost a Organizational News
year his studio has been provided
by Mr. R. V. Keel, a prominent local
businessman.
During the past few months, Mr.
Gordon has contributed to many ex-
it HN GORDON . recently won a N.
ls painting "Boodie At Tshle
C. State Art Society award for
Frat Elects New Officers
hibits throughout the state. He cur Arthur DeStout was elected presi-
rently has five paintings on exhibit dent of BCC'i Lambda Chi Alpha
in the State Art Museum at Raleigh.
He also has a one-man show on ex-
I hibit at the University of North Caro-
lina at Chapel Hill. During February,
he will have a one-man show at Duke
University in Durham, North Caro-
lina.
English: INEBRIATED RELATIVE
n
'9
',
OVlN
"SLOoy
Thinfciish
FEZiDENCE
DRUNCLE
Van Fleet Stars
'i Free Movie
.
'nkhsh:
Lucky Strike presents
woosjc
CAl
An intriguing dramatic story of
modern day French Indo-China is told
in the picture, "This Angry Age" that
is scheduled to be shown in Austin
auditorium, Friday, February 6, at
7:00 p. m. Anthony Perkins, Sylvana
Mangano. and Jo Van Fleet play
major roles in this Columbia techni-
color production.
There are many brilliant scenic
shots throughout the picture of the
rice fields, native villages, and the
surrounding countryside of French
Indo-China. The story is built around
restless youth, passion, love, and flar-
ing tempers. The tone of the dialogue
md the intimancy of the characters
restricts the ricture strictly to an
adult audience.
Fraternity in their recent officer
elections, and will succeed George
Bagley m that capacity during the
forthcoming year.
Other new officers who were in-
stalled are: Charles Dyson, Vice
President; .lay Bobbins. Secretary;
George Baynea, Tranrei; .John West.
Rush Chairman; Edgar Williams,
Ritualist; Ed Emory. Social Chair-
Man; and John A man. Pledge Train-
er.
David Cross and Harland McPher-
son were chosen to fill the two newly
created offices, assistant treasurer
and assistant secretary, respectively.
the funniest, easiest way yet to make money!
PUT IN A GOOD WORD AND
!
Speak English all your life and what does
it get you? Nothing! But start speaking
Thinklish and you may make $25! Just
put two words together to form a new (and
much funnier) one. Example: precision
flight of bumblebees: Swarmation. (Note:
the two original words form the new
one: swarm formation.) We'll pay $25
each for the hundreds and hundreds of
new Thinklish words judged best and
we'll feature many of them in our college
ads. Send your Thinklish words (with
English translations) to Lucky Strike,
Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose
name, address, college or university, and
class. And while you're at it, light up a
Lucky. Get the full, rich taste of fine to-
bacco the honest taste of a Lucky Strike.
FINAL WEEK
SALE
CLEARANCE
Reductions On
All Winter
Merchandise
The College Shop
222 East Fifth Street
Music Fraternity
Begins Pledge Period
The Beta Psi chapter of Sigma
Alpha Iota started the ledge period
January 19. The pledge service was
conducted at the home of Mrs. Her-
bert Carter, who is serving her first
term as program and social advisor
for the fraternity.
The new pledges of the fraternity
are: LaMarr Hadley, Ann Vickery,
Patsy Roberts, Jan Worst, Rose Rich,
and Shirley Williams.
Others are Emily Vinson Rose
Lindsay, Marie Sutton, Carolyn Pet-
ty, Betsy Orr, and Barbara Murray.
These girls will be formally initiated
en February 22.
bury club i rejects during the school.
Tickets can be obtained from mem-
bers of the Canterbury club at the
door.
Iambic Speaks To Fraternity
Ruth Lambie of the Home Ec-
onomics Department spoke to the
Cam ma Theta I'pilon geography fra-
ternity at its monthly dinner meet-
ing at the Silo Restaurant on Jan-
uary 27.
Miss Lambie spoke on the cultural
and economic aspects of the Hawaian
Island. During the speech color
slides were shown which gave the
members a picturesque insight into
the everyday life of a typical Ha-
waian.
Phi Omicron Meets
Phi Omicron, the home economics
honorary fraternity, met in Flanagan
Building January 20, for its regular
monthly meeting. Barbara Whichard
presided.
During the business meeting it
was decided that the organisation
would sell'hot dogs in the basement
of Garrott once a week for the next
four weeks The purpose for raising
money is to send a member of Phi
Omicron to the American Home Ec-
onomics Association convention nest
June in Milwaukee.
4 r.
Get the genuine article
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
DELICIOUS
POOD
24 HOURS
Young Democrats Meet
Dr. W. W. Howell of the Social
Studies Department spoke to the
members of the Young Democrats
Club January 21. Dr. Howell.
a specialist in the field of politi-
cal science, spoke on the 1960 national
election, its candidates, and the prob-
able issues of both Ihe Democratic
and Republican parties.
Plans were suggested for a club
banquet to be held sometime in the
following weeks. It was announced
that another speaker will be present
at the next regular meeting.
Canterbury Club Sponsors Supper
The Canterbury club is having a
pancake supper next Tuesday at 6
o'clock in the Parish House of St.
Paul's Episcopal Church
Thvta Chi Elects Officers
Last week the Beta pledge of Theta
Chi fraternity elected its siste of
officers. The officers are: president,
Bob Burwell; vice-president, Edward
Munn, and secretary, Bernke
Thomas.
Others members of the pledge class
include: Ken Trogden, Carlton Bos-
nian, Joe Honeycutt, and Ray Noel.
It has also been announced thaa
Billy Nichols of the Alpha pledge
class received the best award for bis
outstanding accomplishment during
his pledge period.
Lunch at 65c
umr
1-
ICAR0L1NA
GRILL
9th & Dickinson
"Engineering improvement in (car)
safety design and restraining devices
would materially reduce the injury
and fatality rate (estimates range
from 20,000 to 30,000 lives saeed
The proceeds for the sale will be j annually) Harvard Law Records,
used to finance the various Canter-1 Deacember 11, 1968.
I-
j
I-
i-
How Would You Like To Spend Y-O-U-R
Furlough With Two Gorgeous Dames?
UMOMtsffaianoMi
M CURTIS MI M
leriect Furlough
TOLOM Hgt T
-

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MM TO ELAINE S1TCH -aSBRB
PITT Starts FRIDAY, Feb. 6tti

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wri 0t aatk aa tisey r I
rer&ri fjssaff i" SatwiPtfari aetsoSL
. caaae at tfce saads

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: ft HBM 1 - IJ
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t aare tft- saaat, jaiat wiasi bn? 'laal
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i;i.t asam am a
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eta
M MBJ



mar nt ae. w a eeaeee irtte Aaasee is rr
ta f - ratl Anaais ! i sejaaa witfc aa If poiat T?e,
sj nrts w a test i fa nJ Hw Pfnta rd is peeti
sjkej Pattafl a vwitirt at tT fiasa -Hfc Atkaatie Canatiaa
At. . a- m.
;
fjKi "

Varfty Club Deciafei
That nnual Alumni
f onteaf To B Mar. 7th
.

at
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bs r I


r
fag si I H
i , ti i i
b Manel
Mas) H-r'ar
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b a i

:
r -
- -
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La
ImMi hi Rf-aiarn Top
'Ja r
tef)
IFetBMaJajf aajM '
ti . - a
Laaabdi Cf.
vi-
.
i Lambda Chi's
-
d place
Kappa Siflrma
to third aflaf ifi leal to
KA currently
the Frat La-
. , Kitell Moon,
a rnak- h for lambda CHI
I KA'ji appear
retffh.
Ragsdale, Gotten III,
r,arrett, And Wilson
Top Their WRA Leaj?ne
,ay H. . : r vi '
H :a- - ' '
at tk WRA taaas T
- team item A, at
. M PM. 7 -
v. t sat M recede tlV
itiar, Sortfc State C
t wneb will take
t : ta attend tie WRA affa
then i ro charge.
ta of ' '
: h.j ivurut Lambda
nr Delta Slf baaket-
a 24 to 12 ma R J
DcVaaea vrored 1 pointa for the
LT clob.
gsieirlT bad M big eoaal h Zeta
10 as Bobby Satton bit
vinta fat Rasrdale to pace afl
h the fatrfeil H K
phi HJ over larris Ha i 2J-
WiU'm Hall -oiled over Woman
il-?A as Janke Edwards damped
for Wilson. Beth KeHam
retted 17 joints for her Woman'
Hal! Mm. Cotten Hail No. Ill was
Pi Kappa Ad-Zf) Gar-
( sfjtaa :" 0 by a aaVll
re. Claodine Hoffman pot
Mf aaoftef rerfonnanee in
aarr,inir enough point herself to
otten team. She ware 23
markers.
A, tba present the team eteManBfg
ar- a follows:
Io -strth. Wf kttenaaa,
been fjrrea permissioa to partici-
aate m varsity baafcetball aaia
by Dr. Irwa. the eaflefe pbysi-
eiaa. fcstr rt.aMath aatwe.
baA been of!erif frots aa ra-
feetiaa.
i eeh r.boatb
rjeior 9saJC fan see aiaeb actiasi
as it will take bias we time ta
a;et into tap. shape again. He ta
one of the top reboonden oa the
erab and bis return will ie the
Bes a lift ta that departaient.
I-
Hm aseet Sft Geoegsa, Eaatj
S4 dH r: the rest of the Ta;
:iney caaped fret first peaces. the
tejane asnaihcr aa Georgia, beet parked t
vz ; Jces.
Jim Baslcataw, Captain of the V-G
- v - -
vAlA satsona:
" a .v. - " e
- "a
: Ji Ha r-i
. -
: panatsaSj Wfcsjsj
- -
Sfeyae ad Ea Caaajatai r. i
. - -ay t " I
ftaiabes tbf stFsae9- - ;aferetsee :
- -
wtMSBti aaie Ctewtaa-
naasBj aaapaaj laaaaai aat la at sbt fisa
ir aa East Carsaaaa aaafcethaJI w
awre to a baB gaaae tbaa tb scare em as
Vfere last, tbere seeased t be mm to, saa asrfc
- mm
' i

EC Girls Host ACG
Here At 5:09 P.M.
v.r.e 2 't" "
. i : i s ro k -arbneh hn
record there which had
- A : '
breaatstrohe star. Iaeadertally, Mc
ssrhfti feBen
I
7. A
aeh M-i
wuad but especial
-
-
-
- : - . - . - - u
195ft-59 sqaad.
The ootatar. - af the
Three esa la O
- '
i ,4 Ci- -r - - irVi -v. T
- - . - 7- ; ' '
Has wtsrd- T i I: i
- . - - - , - . - - - " . " - -
- i whach featersd hot as gaase spesher. Ths it ease, f -
sffasr acreas taars is the aes. - " -
ajftd loeal Woodrow WLa High School baskets
aexat-1 - aes wisli Hasaytoe a
Hari Eari as far aa these tat "
. ftUha spectators a-a7 f r
tbs of peo-le aaefsdtBg a fals. esest sac! aa the
texs was feasored, asd dse csaehes asd averts ffi
Poaa&ly the gpomaor ef the East CaroLxr. tSt m
mm atfl -farce asore so thss ssyoae els. 11c fssiai
Co amerce sponsored the gaase. Whether say sstag
si I the gsnse
: -i
:
-
A
r.ew tae" .
I ast records mean anythins
B- ' - Fa "
askeiba Team ; P " efai. UTOtary Isstf-
. I Oh luthftr, CatW
, - r; the Bzr Mermer. here
Wjkmmn 5 in VMl b the swimming champion of
M, The Earf Cam- :them reference and the Feb-
is com of forwards: nary 13th meet will mean a lot to
BcMley Ef- Carolina for prestige purposes
Eason, Ann j especially. On Febrjary 26th the
asd Ann Mat ITslssrsltv of Miami comes here for
Libby Cooke, meet at A P. M.
Im Turn- j
Graves.
Peele. Adviser: Physical
The
'
OLUBGC STATISTS 12 games)
Won 7 I,
TAPr. Of TMK HTAKTKrtH
0 KA PGM PW FTA
19
IS
12
12
12
ltd
ltd
110
i M
If
W1
AM
AA
M
FTM
44
10
H
H
M
PKC
T56
75
TP AVE
1H8 15.7
140 117
138 11.5
121 10.1
115 9.7
Ragsdale Dorm
ftarrstl Hall
lmba Taj
Cotton II
Zeta Psi Alpha
Pi r, Si- Plems
League II
n III
Wil-on Hall
Pi Kft-pa
Woman's Hall
Kanpa Phi Epsilon
Jarvis Hall
W
3
3
2
1
0
w
3
3
1
1
1
0
Education Majors To Meet
Physical Education Major's
the Club will meet at 7 o'clock February
be no charge for the I in Memorial Gymnasium .Club prea-
H the first game forjident arges all Physical Education
is season. ' majors to attend this meeting.
Many Yowi? People Enrolled
L
I
o
l
2
3
?,
L
0
0
2
2
2
3
Second Phase Of Invitational
Swim Course Starts Saturday
ee
.
DIAMONDS
Whv but from us whfn Hmti fl 10 many other sources?
Firt of tH, fTf m of Hm tew Certified Gemolojnst finrw
in thr United State. j;
vr-xt wr. buy m-wly cut, unset diamondu directly from a diamond
mWr Thi BMwIM that IN Himinat two middlemen: the broker, and
Wh01And U.n, our prices are much Mow the retoil average. In fact,
ottf price arr- Mow the regular wholesale price
Thwsa ' the reaaoni people buy diamonds from us. Ana,
are the reasons why we feav nwr fearf a dtomtiafUd diamond custofBor.
LAUTARES BROS.
"FHamrmd SpeMixtg"
Registered Jeweler - Certified Gemologist
r,wwwwwwwwwwwwwww
Cnder sspat Mfl of the Adult
ation Program Members and
F.at Carolina's Depart-
ment of Health and Physical Eduea-
Ifatft, a series of pobfie swimming
es for children of ages 6-16 is
being taught in Memorial pool eaeh
Saturday morning.
The program i lasting for a period
of 10 weeks with two classes being
taught each Saturday. It is designed
isys and girls through the age
bracket of 6 to 16. Mr. Jim Mallory,
Miss Gay Hogan and six East Carolina
Water Safety Instructors will admini-
ster the physical part of the pro-
gram. Coordinating with them ia Dr.
K, M. Jorgensen, head ef the depart-
ment of Health and P. E. and Mr.
Rav Martinez, coach of East Caro-
lina's Mfhly ranked swim team.
Assembly Line Method
The famd Red C'oss Assembly
Lin method of teaching will be used.
In this manner the youngsters wfll
he able to compete with and learn in
a gronn that is equal to each one of
them. In other words, six different
awimmlng stations will be used for
six different types of swimmers in
this ag bracket. If the child
Swiss at afl he will begin at station
No. I. If be swims fair he will be
put at station No. 3. If he is good j
he will be put at station No. 5, etc I
As he progresses he will be advanced !
to the next station until he has finally
reached station No. 5 or 8 by the
end of the program.
The cost of the entire program Is
$15.00, actually $1.56 for each lesson,
2 meager sain to pay for insrratiee
hat will be beneficial to the young-
ster throughout his life.
Water Warm
EC's Memorial Pool ia always hast-
ed when it is in use. Faculties to
shower before and after the course
each Saturday are of course provided,
but each enrolling member has been
asked to bring his own swimming suit
and a towel.
- - - - - . . i.
A first it seemed as if East Carolina are
- - -ra'a witi the w'aist.e "
? The fa' '
: a. ; gaase picked up tempo and ftwafiy skidded to
. Sssks " he last minute of rkay, there appeared to be a :
was - as; ss fcs a haatthy place f . the wander-
rr. Though restraist and teaspcisacntal eadarasce tfcoug:
found thetr sta
Half 5arreae
- - - :js hoSe-d iewr argsj oae-half of I
-Tpected. Ms ass tlanaed to hsss hese three events take phsas
quite nre. brt they did and that srl I " s tidew'
- a. . 5ar-rday. T-e pa;ers
ard the Bi Sssra Sports Jamboree hsl they were ght :h news at
Bucs.
During the past few years East CarcLira has had a good number
athletes from the Tidewater Area bss. Some sf them hare bee- Joe F:
ff Buck. George Turner, Foster Morse. Resgie Byrti. Jesse. C-rry. Ji
Henderson, Milton CoOier, Howard Beak. Ear: S-seet. Ted Gartrran. Jr
Don Smith, Bflly Skeeter, Freddy James. - ass many, mary
bas Bi?! McDonald, Frank Madizan asd Jack Boose are a rs-
Portsmouth too. Their connections tisat area are sassflant
and now that Coach Porter has made good contact on the basketba
thssajs, perhaps even more talent will come from that area.
We should hope that if he takes his club to the Navy Tow?. ;
next year, the situation will be better as far as publicity and sche
goes-
Sport Notes
Dr. J. O. Miller will step down as bead of EC's North State Cham-
n:on track squad in favor of Coach Bill McDonald. McDonald has a roagb
road ahead of him to be sure, bat not from the standpoint of material.
The Pirates wil! be favored to take I ?nce t.e aea
&r. Where Coach McDonald wiI have B I sjjk are such things as so
e track to practice on as far as a regulation track is concerned, poor
and inadequate facilities at moat of the colleges m the conference, poor 7
handled invitational tournaments (at east they were last sssar), etc. Lets
j face it. Coaching is all work and very little : a in the past Coachmg
. track in the NSC has been sheer drudgery. D? Miller was always sjsjssaj
j the challenge and now McDonald is another man who will overcome ob-
stacles, such as Miller did, and also be equal to any challenge which might
face him.
His nucleus of lettermen will be Foster Morse, a Portassasjth native
who holds the one asd two mile North State Conference records. Two more
Portsmouth boys, Jessel Carry and Joe Pood add depth to the coming "5?
team. Pond is a distance man while Carry does everything but keep the
score. Joe Holmes of Manteo will be the number one mas is the field events.
Frank Freeman, a two mile letterman from Kmates will work with Morse
and Pond is the distances, and Greenville's James Speight should, along
with Curry, pace the acjssd m the dashes and hurdles. N. C. State, High
Point, asd a diatrkt NAIA iavitational meet is May already headline the
S9 schedule. McDonald has stated that be is attempting to secure meets
with the University of ftiimssad, Wake Forest, Newport News Apprentice
School and possibly Davidson.
East Carolina College had five
football players, whs wets mem-
bers of the ItM backfield, to
play over quartets daring that
smmmft. They are Ralph Bearing
(40), Jerry Carpester (), Lse
Atkinson (35), Charlie
(SS), asd Bobby Ferry fT).
Hardball mentor Jim Mallory will begin indoor practice or the com-
ing season on February 9th. All interested players should attend and de
tailed information will appear in He next week's paper. Highlighting the
spring sport will he the Camp LeJeune tournament where East Carolina
will lay Camp LeJeune two games and the University of Indiana three.
Also 011 his tenative schedule subject to final approval by the ath-
letic department Mallory, has the University of Delaware and the Univer-
sity of North Carolina already lined up. In addition to the usual North
State Conference competition he ia also bickering with Duke and may play
Ace Parker's nine at Gay Smith Stadium here in Greenville. Msllory's dub
had a very successful 10-3 season last year and will he out to dethrone
North "