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Merry Christmas! Happv New Year!
Newspapers Needed
Ihf Kant Carolinian needs about ten
pin of thv September 24, 1959 issue
l th newspaper (issue number 2) for
tilts. The first student to bring
,h, issue to us will receive a reward of
n, dollar.
nrismias: nappy nev
JL M mr
Eastarolinian
Volume XXXV
East Carolina College
Drive Safely
See page four for what could happen
when you do not exercise good Judge-
ment while driving. Be careful; this
could be you. Also see editorial page
two.
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1959
Faculty Establishes
Messick Scholarship
Khu IV Messick. president oft Carolina College. One of the things
irolina College, was honored which made my work here most
Number 11
eekend by a $1,500 scholarship
, In his name by the fac-
lt Messick was also presented
: 1.000 as an expression of
eel and admiration which the
and staff members have for
suais of money were giv-
v the faculty ami staff of
i Carolina.
. sentation of the gift and
scholarship fund were both
e annual Christmas fac-
I Dr. Robert L. Holt
of the faculty. Dr. Holt
I that though gifts to the
fund had been restricted
members until the dedica-
v hoped that there will be
try contributions by all
Dr. Messick and the col-

Holt said, "Dr. Messick, we
i your tenure of service at
a College as exemplify-
interest in the educational
. ing people. So that
est shall remain an inte-
permanent part of East
. r friends on the faculty
ave established in your
John Decatur Messick
Fund. The specifications
m we leave entirely to your
turn.
then presented Dr. Mes-
uulty's gift of $1,000.
eased tibe gratitude of the
Dr. Messick's efforts to
i cultural, material, ami
atmosphere of the cam-
t-sent.ition was followed
immediate standing ovation
ne.
quipping that "from the
. of money this is the best
of my life Dt Messick said,
of the happiest years of
were those 1 spent at East
pleasant and rewarding was the con-
stant cooperation which I received
from those with whom I worked
Dr. Messick continued with a brief
explanation of the responsibilities of
his new position as assistant director
of the Department of Special Educa-
tion and 'Rehabilitation in Washing-
ton, D.C. Dr. Messick closed by say-
ing, "I hope that my successor, who
ever he may be, will have as much
cooperation as I have had. Though
there have been -occasional barbs,
it has really been a great and re-
warding experience. I hope that you
will do everything possible to keep
ECC. on the upward spiral of devel-
opment.
The banquet program began with
a tribute to Mrs. Messick for her
devoted services to the college. Mrs.
Joseph A. Withey, president of the
Fatuity Wives Club presented Mrs.
Messick with a sterling silver com-
pact bearing the inscription "Fac-
ulty Wives Club, East Carolina Col-
lege, 1969
After the presentation of the gift
and dedication of the scholarship,
the College Singers under Mr. Dan
E. Vornholt sang a group of tradi-
tional carols.
The banquet, which is an annual
holiday event, was held in the North
Dining Hall. Mobile structures by
Francis -Neel's art students were
hung regularly about the hall and
tables were decorated with red can-
dles and greenery. A large Christmas
tree, given by Dr. Paul Jones of
Fanmville, was brilliantly lighted.
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins was master of
ceremonies and complimented the
Faculty Entertainment Committee
under Mr. Norman Cameron for their
decorations, Mr. Neel, for the num-
erous mobiles, and Mr. Paul Julien,
for the meal.
Jenkins To Give
Yule Message
During Assembly
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, Vice Presi-
dent of E.CX will deliver the an-
nual Christmas message at the as-
sembly scheduled for 10:00 a.m. Fri-
day in Wright Auditorium.
This will be the first time in a
number of years that the Christmas
message has not been given by Dr.
John D. Messick who has recently
taken the position as vice director
of the Special Education and Reha-
bilitation Study of the Subcommittee
on Special Education.
Dr. Earl Beach is in charge of the
musical program which will feature
the college band, the Chapel Choir,
and the choral group from the Mes-
siah.
The college band will play Sleigh
Ride by Anderson and the "Christ-
ias Story" by Mel Torme with
Jane Murray singing the solo part.
"Carol of the Drum "Cherry Tree
Carol and "Oh Tannebaum" will
be sung by the Chapel Choir under
the leadership of Gordon Johnson.
Dr. Carl Yvortsvang will conduct
two numbers from the Messiah by
Handel: "The Hallelujah Chorus"
and "For Unto You A Child Is
Rom
The assembly will be concluded
with the singing of "Silent Night
Dan E. Vornholt of the Music De-
partment will lead the singing of
nl! Christmas carols.
Following tradition, the Sigma
Alpha Iota brass quartet will play
Christinas carols from the balcony
of the Music Hall as students re-
sume classes.
SGA Passes Loan Proposal
Suggests Jersey Retirement
Jenkins Announces Meeting
To Combat Cheating Problem
YWCA To Send Delegates
To" Missions Conference
present East Caro-1 who has been a missionary to South
India; D. T. Niles, chairman of
World's Student Christian Federa-
tion and evangelist in Ceylon; and
Martin Luther King, Negro Baptist
minister from Montgomery, Ala-
bama, who will analyse the frontier
caused by racial tensions from the
perspective of his involvement in the
Biblical faith and the racial problem.
to re
h delegates from the Young
Christian Association to
' Ecumenical Student Con-
ference on "Christian World Mis-
ait Nancy Alford, Frosty
aad Dixie Wilson. The confer-
ence will convene at Ohio University
ir Athens, Ohio, December 27,
through January 2.
Every year the National Student
hristian Federation, formerly Stu-
Vetoateer Movement, sponsors
reference of this type at which
e phase of Christian work is
ed. Of the three thousand stu-
dents attending the integrated con-
Fenaet, approximately half of them
com from overseas.
.Vhe.iuled speakers include: Bish-
op Isslie Newhigin, from Scotland,
Rebel Sponsors
Writing Contest
All students enrolled at East Caro-
lina College are invited to join in
the contest sponsored by the Rebel,
h'terary magazine. The winning con-
tribution can be a poem, short story
or an essay and will be entered in
the Arts Festival to be conducted
in Greensboro in March.
The entries will be judged by four
faculty members of the English de-
partment. They must be typewritten.
Resides receiving a cash prize, the
winning entry will also be featured
in the next issue of the Rebel.
The deadline is February 1. The
material may either be mailed to
box 1420 or received by a staff mem-
ber in the Rebel office located in
room 309 Vi in Austin.
Dean Leo W. Jenkins, Vice Presi-
dent of E.C announced this week
that the college administration is
making preparations for a meeting
between the administration, faculty,
campus ipublications and the student
government to organize a joint ef-
fort to curb cheating at East Caro-
lina.
The meeting is scheduled for the
first week after the Christmas holi-
days.
Dean Jenkins said, "We are going
to meet with the faculty, SGA, and
paper staff and ask them to begin
a program of education, stressing
the seriousness of dishonesty, not
only in school, but in all phases of
life.
"The administration heartily ap-
proves the action taken in the recent
cheating case by the Disciplinary
Hoard. As for administration policy
on cheating, it depends on the meet-
ings after Christmas. We will lis-
ten to all recommendations from the
faculty, the SGA and from the stu-
dents.
"We think it is a student respon-
sibility to eliminate this. The stu-
dents will have just about the type
of college that they want to have.
II they make it uncomfortable for
cheaters, there will be no cheating.
When asked if the faculty had
oeen requested to take any special
precautions against cheating since
the recent incident which resulted in
the suspension of six students the
Dean commented, "It is not appro-
priate to see the professors now
since there are no exams being given.
However, we will have a meeting
soon
He added, "I am convinced that
the overwhelming majority of stu-
dents here find cheating distasteful
because they have been brought up
in an environment which frowns on
dishonesty
"I think cheating is caused by
lack of security and laziness, and I
believe it can be remedied by creat-
ing an atmosphere which makes
cheating an ugly act. This can be
done by an educational program
bach as conference and roundtable
discussions with students and cam-
pus leaders as well as increasingly
.severe penalties for those who elect
to ignore the well being of their
fellow students.
"When students are graded on a
normal curve the cheater disturbs
this curve to the disadvantage of
the honest students. Therefore com-
mon sense ought to encourage stu-
cients to expose cheaters on all occa-
s;ons
The Dean also commented, "I
think a definite procedure will grow
out of our meetings with the SGA
and the faculty. I think the SGA
will act quickly. We have to have the
cooperation of the students to over-
come this problem
"I'm very optimistic because it is
one problem on which faculty and
students all agree; that is, the fact
that dishonest people in our midst
it undesirable
The Dean :lso stated that he
thought cheating practices here were
no different from other schools and
that we had less than some.
Dallas Wei SGA president said,
"Fast Carolina classes are the stu-
dents opportunity to learn, to profit
by the wisdom of past generations
and to gain through sincere effort
deeper wisdom. A student should not
treat lightly thjs opportunity nor
lower his character by dishonesty in
academic work
"As for corrective measures, there
is nothing the SGA can do. An or-
ganization of 40 people cannot pass
rules that will be effective. It will
take cooperation of the faculty and
the students he continued.
"The SGA is very concerned over
the matter, however no steps have
been taken yet that can be publish-
ed.
"I don't think everyone should look
to the SGA, it will take all the stu-
dents to correct this problem
Wells went on to say, "If we don't
rank higher than some schools then
our education system is in a bad
state.
"Cheating is like a cancerous
growth. It keeps growing and grow-
ing. Some students are looking for
an easy out. I don't think students
realize how much is going on
The Student Government Associa-
tion, at its meeting Monday night,
voted passage of the Student Govern-
ment Emergency Loan Fund propos-
al. In another action, the student
senators went on record as strongly
recommending the retirement of the
jersey of ECC football star James
Speight.
The S(JA Emergency Loan Fund,
instigated primarily by President
Dal Las Wells, will go into operation
sometime around the first of the new
year.
President Wells, in outlining the
functions of the loan fund stated,
'We are going to set aside $500, as
a beginning. Any student will then
e able to borrow, up to $25 on a
simple note for 30 days Wells
pointed out that the main stipulation
of the loans would be that the bor-
.ower would have to be in dire need
of financial assistance.
Wells, further speaking in support
if his plan told the senators, "There
b no place on campus where anyone
an borrow money in time of need.
the SGA has the money, and in this
way, it would be put to a good use
Wells said, to keep from losing
money, the administration would
handle all loans. "I don't feel that the
SGA will lose money. A borrower
might drop out of school, but then
the administration would be handling
the loans, and they would take care
of that
President Wells also stated that
Dean White and Dean Mallory would
be handling the applications for
loans, and they would approve the
applications before loans are made,
according to the merits of need.
After the proposal received the ap-
proval of the senate, Wells com-
mented, "East Carolina has long
reeded something of this nature, I
am sure that his privilege will not
be abused Wells emphasized that
"the loans will be easy to get, but
a student must show -a need. This
Headline Error
Henry Belk of the Board of
Trustees, chairman of the com-
mittee to select President John
D. Messick's successor, has not
named any of the presidential
candidates as a headline on the
front page of last week's paper
erroneously indicated.
plan is not for big weekends
In the action concerning the re-
tirement of the football jersey of
James Speight, Wells read a letter
written by Doug Morgan which re-
quested that the student Senate take
appropriate action whereby James
Speight's football jersey would be
retired, and placed on permanent dis-
play in East Carolina's trophy case.
Be-ause of a question as to the
legality of the proposed action the
Seriate took no definite action on
the matter, but adopted a resolution
which strongly recommended that the
jersey be retired.
If Speight's number 29 is retired,
the Pirate halfback will be the third
-thlete in the fifty-two year history
if East Carolina to be honored in
this manner. The only other retired
jerseys now in the trophy case be-
longed to Sonny iRussell, former EC
cage great of the early 50's and
Roger Thrift, former All-Conference
and All-State quarterback of the
1949-50 Pirate gridiron squad.
Haubrich Responsible For Interest
Hopkins Expresses Views On Importance Of Study, Research
Professor Conducts
FEEM Experiments
lr. R. M. Helms of the Depart-
ment of Science has worked out an
experiment in the use of the Field
K mission Electron Microscope
(FBElf) which is now being given
rational circulation by the National
Instrument Laboratories, Inc of
Washington, D. C. It is being sent to
fea and universities interested
n the use of the instrument in in-
struction.
The purpose of the experiment is
to show that individual atoms, which
eaaaet be seen by use ot an optical
microscope, can be observed by use
of the PEBM and that motion of
individual atoms can be detected.
The FEEM has the highest magni-
fying power of any commercially
available microscope. The instrument
has been used by colleges and uni-
versities only for research by gradu-
ate students. Dr. Helms' experiment
is designed for "tudents in advanced
courses in physics on the under-
graduate level.
The Department of Science acquir-
ed hist spring a Field Emission Elec-
tion Microscope.
By BETTY MAYNOR
" 'Pay, pack and follow' as Inglis
Fletcher expressed, is just what we
did because my father was a Marine
Corp engineer replied Tom Hop-
kins, a senior biology major, when
relating his years prior to college.
"We very rarely lived in one place
for more than two years, and for
this reason I had lived in several
states by the time I entered high
school Hopkins stated.
From his birthplace of Los An-
geles, the Hopkins family moved to
Kentucky, then to Virginia and on
to North Carolina. From North Car-
olina the family moved to Seattle,
Washington and then Hopkins en-
tered Shattuck Military School in
Minnesota. He finished high school
in San Francisco and while in Cali-
fornia studied one year at San Mateo
College.
After reserve and active duty with
the Marine Corp, Hopkins decided to
complete his educational studies and
in 1967 entered East Carolina Col-
lege. He is at present completing re-
quirements for an A.B. degree in
biology, a major which was intro-
duced last year.
When explaining his reasons for
choosing this field of study, Hop-
kins commented, "Dr. Robert Hau-
brich is responsible for orienting me
into this particular area, and for
stimulating my interestsimply by
answering my heretofore unans-
wered questions
At present Mr. Hopkins is work-
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TOM HOPKINS
discusses his experiment on mar ine life with' hie research sponsor, Dr. Robert Haubrich.
ing on an experiment with marine those that are alike, and is trying to achievements in research, Hopkins
life. He has 2,000 sea urchins under establish trends. His research spon- was presented the John Bewley Der-
surveillance and from them is com- sor is Dr. Haubrich. eaux Award for the beat paper pre-
piling factors, those which vary and In recognition of his outstanding senting an original research. He re-
ceived this award at the annual meet-
ing of the Collegiate Academy of
Science last spring on the campus of
Oatawha College.
"My aim in study and research
is to stimulate in the people with
whom I will work later on an inter-
est in any phase of biology, especial-
ly from the philosophical view re-
plied Hopkins, "instead of showing
a species of the insect world and not-
ing its ten legs and four eyes, in-
s-tilling an appreciation and aware-
ness of its worth as a part of life
itself
"I am very interested in the con-
cept-of evolution and its importance
a factor which people do not often
reaMze continued Hopkins.
After graduation, Hopkins plans
to do graduate work, but at present
he does not know which graduate
hool he will attend.
A recently elected member of
"Who's Who in American Colleges
and Universities, Hopkins is Vice
President of Phi Sigma Pi, - Men's
Honorary Fraternity; and is .Presi-
dent of Chi Beta Phi, Science Fra-
ternity; and is President of the Col-
legiate Academy of the North Caro-
Mna Academy of Science. In addition
to these activities he is laboratory
assistant for Dr. C. B. Knight and
Dr. Haubrich.
Hopkins is married to the former
Betsy Duncan of Edenton, a grad-
uate of Woman's College, and they
live in Washington, where Mrs. Hop-
kins teaches musk.
Bookstore Moves
To New Quarters
During the Christmas holidays the
ECC Bookstore will change its loca-
tion from the present one in the base-
ment of Wright Building to the
p-ronrd floor of the new South Wing
Dining Hall, next to the new soda
shop.
The new store will be completely
self-service. Students will enter
one door after depositing all their
books out side -n specially designated
shelves. On the inside, seven foot
high shelves will line the wall with
the books catagorized in alphabetical
order. The sections will be clearly
identified with effecient lighting and
modern decorative plan which has
been adopted by most colleges for
the best possible service.
Because of this revolutionizing
fewer people will be needed to work
in the store. Students will be charged
for all books which they bring to the
cashier. The new system will aid in
the rushes at each quarter. It will be
also easier to take care of between
rush demands for books.
Books will be sold exclusively in
the new store. The present store will
be expanded to take care of in-
creased need of space for other ar-
ticles such as stationary, art sup-
plies, and basic equipment.
' The store will be ready when school
begins after the holidays, and will
operate on the regular hours of 9:00
a. m. to 5:00 a. m.
AP0 Schedules
White Ball
The Annual White Ball Dance
sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega fra-
ternity will take place at 8:00 p.m.
January 15, in Wright Auditorium.
The Collegiates, with Betty Lane
Evans vocalist, will be the featured
band. The dance is open to all stu-
dents on campus. Admission will be
$1.50 per couple.
The highlight of the evening will
be the crowning of the White Ball
Queen. All fraternities, sororities,
and clubs may select a girl to rep-
resent their organization to compete
for the queenship. The only restric-
tion on these candidates is that they
must have a "3" average.
The voting of these queens will
take place in the College Union
where pictures of the candidates will
be posted. The opening day for the
voting is January 11. The voting will
be the same as in the past, a peony
a vote. Each student may vote as
many times as he wishes, but must
vote with a penny each time. The
organization sponsoring the queen
will be presented a plaque and the
queen, a trophy.
James Ward, president of APO,
announces that all the profit from
this dance will be donated to the TB
Drive,
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PAGE TWO
AST CAROLINIAN
DECEMBER 17, m,
Dean Upholds
Spokesman for the college administra-
tion. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins. Vice President and
Dean, say he staunchly uphold the decision
of the Discipline Committee on the recent
cheating incident. He promises, in the future,
to hae a meeting of campus leaders and
faculty members to decide how to deal with
our problem.
To date, we have received no word from
any department or faculty group on plaria to
curb cheating. Th- SGA has made no reso-
lution or proposals concerning this pressing
problem. I
BveryoBe eem to feel that we should
just wait until the end of this quarter when
:mination time COMMi around again and
attempt to make student honest then.
Cheating fa here now. Cheating occurs
:ay in many forms and fashionscopy-
Ises assignments, copying or
I term papers, cheating on little
and mid-terms that are given all
ign the quarter.
EdtM ients to the evils of cheat-
done a few minutes or even
a fen da efore examination time. It will
- e campaign.
Tl t step in this program will have
tta U than Every
tand up against
he cheater, but he must
never tempted to cheat
roblem will ne.er be licked so
jor m I It a bad ex-
ample.
A itrict punishment for cheating should
- either cheat- or doesn't cheat;
between. This should be post-
- every professor here.
plead ignorance of the
and not e-en the cheater him-
rnpathhy for one who ia
and punished.
If U to cheat after reading the
heating, let him go ahead, but
.vill be full aware of the
he will receive if caught.
We Must Have Honor
A group of stndentf ujvoeate the insti-
tem here as a bulwark
g. The.r idea brings to mind
If of Dr. Roy Prince of the Foreign
Language Department who said. "An honor
el of privileges which is granted
ip which has first proved that it has
An honor system will work only
an pie who have honor. It cannot be
It must be evolved
Anxiety, Excitment
Causes Another Wreck
1 v. a- Friday and Charlie had just
cl As oon as he had
jacked his. suitcases in his new Ford and
picked up his riders, he headed home for the
holidays. Excitement stirred in
Charlie aa he watched the soft, white snow-
fall from the sky and trickle to the ground
re it quickly melted. Down, down to the
floor he- pressed the accelerator.
Having been cautioned to watch for hid-
en and whammies the other oc-
oked alternately to the back, up
ead and on each side of the speeding car.
r flakes fell faster and heavier, making
the highway wet and slick and dimming
view. But faster and faster he went.
In the woods just before the bad curve
Eddie, a patrolman, struggling to keep
his windshield unfogged and clear of the
fast falling snow. It was his job to watch
for speeders. Inhaling deeply on his cigarette,
Eddie sat, dreading the time when he would
e to throw his car into gear, turn on his
and chase after some speeding car.
Th fool he caught would curse Eddie and
hate him for giving him a ticket. It's sad
more citizens don't realize that patrol-
man ar here to protect them and keep the
highways afe and clear of speed maniacs.
To some people a patrolman is a monster,
ready to pounce upon them every opport-
unity he is given. Suddenly a loud screech-
ing noise interrupted his thoughts. He look-
ed up. but saw nothing. Then a streak of
blue flashed past "College students anxious
to get home he said to himself, "Oh, why
bother them?" He knew well why he had to
bother them. Any speeder is not only dan-
geroua to himself, but to others.
Out of the woods came Eddie, trying to
catch the car, risking his life as he sped over
the slick, wet pavement.
A loud crash, a piercing scream, and the
sound of metal sliding against concrete and
then hitting a solid object made Eddie grip
the steering wheel harder. Then complete
silence filled the night once more and soft
snow-flakes fell on the still forms stretched
out on the cold, frozen ground. Charlie did
not run over a whammy. The patrolman did
not catch Charlie and give him a ticket.
Charlie missed the bad curve. Eddie turned
off his siren and picked up his radio-mike.
"Another wreck, Joe. Yeah, a bunch of kids.
I tried to catch them but they were going
too fast. They, missed the bad curve on 70
Campus Overtone
Christmas Brings
Seasonal Rash
Bf MIKE KATSIAS
The pre-Christmas rash has Wos-
somed into enormous proportions
here on the Greenrflk campus . . .
fraternity men are hectically at work
recruiting promising material . . .
Barney West hai been mentioned as
a candidate for the student goTera-
ment presidency a strong blend-
ed conversation can be heard con-
ecTT.irsr Saturday classes and the in-
:jctkm of an honor lystem.
ijici mmmmmmi0 . ws On Krushchev Visit
To ACPC iWembers At Conference In New York
After reading the articles in the
fall issue of the Rebel, campus liter-
ary magazine, many students hare
pad wfcna tbajp can erpect the
rTt edition. The magazine is print-
- quarter and distributed in
- Hallowing manner: dormitory oe-
qaaata, faculty mail boxes, and the
-& student stands used for the Eaa1
Carolinian.
Diso.ir.e committee action seem-
sd m alarm quite a few students re-
tofy. Six students were suspended
for using a stolen examination. The
suspension for five involved a pe-
riod of six months and the remain-
ing one received a three month sen-
tence. Home people thought the proce-
dtjre of the Discipline Committee was
unfair due to lack of student repre-
sentationthis is a falsehood. The
SGA president selects student repre-
atives to serve whenever the
mittee meets.
On the sporting scene, advanced
rcportfl ' that Coach Ray Mar-
lines should produce another tennis
awarh tr.is spring. The Pirate
- etteri have made shambles of the
North State Conference during the
paat four years and this one should
oe m exception. The addition of
Blame, Tanner, Last year's state
imjrlca champion, plays a large part
this early confidence.
Duke Ellington's failure to sign a
contract for the big annual IFC Ball
ras dampened quite a few spirits. To
a' rnodate the large crowd expect-
ed for she event, plans were being
made to secure a warehouse. But all
t yet lost, the Four Freshmen
are being contacted to serve as a
.suitable substitute for the concert.
The dance band still remains on-
selected.
(Editor's note: Miss Vogel heard
HonClfey speak at the Aaaoriated
Collegiate Press Conference in New
York City recently. Huatiey is an
NBC news eoounentator and has a
television news program, "The Hunt-
key-Brinkley Report presented dai-
By MARCELLE VOGEL
"Editorial writers have a tendency
to write too much history too fast,
and we most remember that the
kings, nobles, and other dignitaries
are only humans, and are subject to
moods, the same as anyone else
stated Chet Huntley of NBC news,
when he tried to explain Khrush-
chev's actions during his recent visit
to the VS.
"Khrushchev continued Huntley,
"is the supreme social climber of
this timea new4y rich man . . . and
- thriving for status for himself
and his country
-Russia, has a new educatior-sl
stem, but there is no ultimate con-
flict between the two systems. How-
ever, the Soviet Union is not immune
to doubt or idiosyncracies added
Huntley. Russia's purpose, it seems
is to outdo the U.S and Huntley'i
comment to thia is "Russia has dou-
bled her consumer goods, and has,
since seeing how the Americans
dress, jumped down clothesmakers
necks because of the shoddy appear-
ance of Russian dress.
Ending his address Chet Huntley
stated, "Russians are often open to
doubt their own right and yjAg-
ment, and they feel the armament
strain as much as we do
Following his address, Huntley
opened the floor to questions from
the audience, and some of the ques-
tions asked were: "Can a journalist
be of value to his country?"
Huntle, jinstweiring said, "Yes,
If one can excite or provoke a citizen
to comment or think about something
going on in the world, its to the
good of themselves and the people
"What can v,e on college news-
papers do to make relationships with
Russia better? was another ques-
tion. "Read up on news, keep in-
formed was Huntleys advice, "and
perhaps go over there and see for
yourself what sort of life they lead,
end what their problems are
"What do you think about co-
existence with Russia was another
feistion directed toward Huntley.
I answering he said, "Keep ou-r
;ruard up, but try for peacekeeping
our arsenals well supplied. We have
not kept our guard up good enough
hi added.
"Do you think we no longer have
capitalism, but are drifting toward
socialism?" questioned an interested
listener. "No said Huntley, "but it
i? a question worth watching, to ee
if we are drifting toward that sort
uf life
Judging by the way Khraahehaw
vas greeted here, how ia think
Eisenhower srould be greeted in Rna-
.5a someone else questioned. Hunt-
ley thought that he wwjld be greeted
very hospitably, because the Rus-
sians are very hospitable people, and
-y may get their heads bashed in
if they did otherwise!
"Our relations with the Soviet
Union is the biggest problem with
the US and all countries today
the National
stated Chet Huntley,
-We mas define
purpose is today -
American parpoee.
fined her purpose - . - sfi' out to
take us over acoaasnicatty. and w
matt somehow reach a deciaion edao
The last question aakad waa.J'la
Rockefeller running seared or seared
v run?" In answering, Huntley said,
The latter. He is out on a survey
trip now, and must find some opin-
ions that differ from Nixon
FraU Eapkasize Need
Fa High Scholarship
By TOM JACKSOS
Retreat From Frustration;
Christmas Is Almost Here
By ROY MARTIN
The pizza crumbs are gone
stated, and fraternity- men and rnsheea
e-tching up on their kp mm
mal IFC Ruh Week is over.
Weil over one hundred freshmen men
participated in the formal man sta,
the nix social fraternities on campu
comment of the week frm most fra-
i en wrm "Too tad those beys are d'
points, I wish we could pledge them
Why was such a large perc
rtishee group in the bekv- a dm -
category? Could the school be
ing fears? Is it that first quarter fres.imeii
u ua!Iv hve a low grade average? Oi
only the "party boys" can- -
-h? Hmmmm. . . . there is food U I
If (and ve emphasize IFi on
'ad "oarty boy" were the
through ruh. then someone shouic
m. Fraternities on thi. campu- i
! sgei on a "wide open" basis as th-
in thtrir early stages whe afl
ate for members and anyone v.Ith a relative-
ly deB dres shirt and a tie wvsjdd be ;
ed.
Yes sir, that time is here again.
Christmas, the time of year that al-
ways sneaks up on you leaving you
to exclaim "My, how time does fly
Realizing that in just a matter of
days, Christmas will be upon you,
you rush out to buy presents for all
e wonderful people on your list.
You work your fingers to the bone,
worry, sweat, get sizes, advke, and
finally you come out with the ideal
pft for each person. Then, the day
after Christmas, your recipients also
rush out to exchange what you gave
them for something they like better.
ther enjoyable part of Christ-
mas is the Christmas tree. Oh, what
fun it is to decorate! You climb up
on chairs, hang by your heels from
chamieliers. and finally you get it
decorated, you stand off, admire your
handwork, and think to yourself,
-what an artist I am Then, about
four in the morning, as you slumber
with visions of egg nog dancing
around in your head, you awake to a
resounding pop-pop-pop, which signi-
fies that the strings you tied the
little colored baubles on with, weren't
strings at all, but tinsel. To top
that off you hear a resounding crash
also signifying that the tree stand
wasn't too strong.
The next day, you resurrect the
remains of the tree as best you can,
vowing that the first person who
touches it, gets it, right in the head.
You are then set upon by little de-
mons, in the form of cousins,
and nephews, wno seem to have the
idea that the tree looks better the
ay it was before you put it back up,
and they work towards that end. You
-m:le, ask them kindly to leave it
alone, and then you take them by the
r.apes of the neck and lock them in
darkest closet you can find.
Aiter you finally get "the tree
assamd away, it's gelling late, and
I have oeen invited to a Christ-
mas Eve party, so you leave, expect-
ing to make quite a night of it.
After the party is over, you return
to your humble abode. Quietly you
open the door, trying not to awake
those who gave up and went to bed.
You shut the door, take about two
Mtapa, and land in the midst of police
cars with screaming sirens, apples
and oranges, plus that blasted Christ-
mas tree, which seems to have a habit
of being in the way.
Now you know that you have rea.ly
done it. You wait in the dark with a
growing apprehension, and then it
happens, the little demons come
bounding down the steps with "look
at Santa Claus brought us
The BB's start whizzing around
our head, so you decide you had best
set yourself safely out of range. Yon
start up the stairs and you look back
r.pon the merry scene taking place in
the middle of the living room floor,
and you think, "what would Christ-
mas be without it then you turn,
and walk up the steps.
SGA Prexy Praises Campus Groups; Students Voice Approval Over
Recent Editorial On East Carolina's Widespread Practice
Dear Editor:
Throughout the entire year, the
Student fiovernment has found it
rather difficult to obtain the serv-
ices of various groups to aid in SGA
projects. However, two groups have
constantly stepped forward to ren-
der help on several occasions.
The purpose of thiB letteT is to
publicly thank these two groups for
their contributions to the college.
First, Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity,
who helped in our recent clean-up
(.ampaign, deserve special recogni-
tion. This group posted signs around
the entire campus calling the stu-
dents' attention to the condition of
the grounds. Students were made
n-ore aware of the importance of an
unlittered campus.
Last, but by no means least, the
Veterans Club has earned a place of
admiration by controlling the Stu-
dent Book Exchange, which was new-
ly organized this year. The mem-
bers of the club spent more than nine
hours each day at the beginning of
the quarter handling used books.
Time was given by each man without
fail in this endeavor. Without the
services of the Veterans Club, tha
Hook Exchange would have been un-
able to operate successfully.
Once again, the Student Govern-
ment would like to say thanks to
these two organizations and feels
that they have been a definite asset
to the college.
Sincerely,
Dallas Wells, President
Student Government Association
Take Chances On Learning
Dear Editor,
The editorial against cheating
whkh appeared in last week's East
Carolinian was one of the best I
have ever read. Every word of it was
the solid truth. I get a little dis-
couraged when I see all the cheating
that goes on around me in all my
classes, but I still believe that I had
rather take my chances on learning
the material on my own, than cheat
and take a chance on being caught
and kicked out of school.
I get so tired of hearing students
brag about how they cheated on tests
oj stole the test beforehand. I hope
that the recent dheatirig incident
will make professors crack down and
be on guard for cheating.
Sincerely,
Larry Baker
Grad Student Voices Opinion
Dear Editor,
You should be applauded by every
student and professor on this cam-
pus for tfie bold stand you have
taken against cheating. Although
the picture you painted in your edit-
orial last week is grim, the actual
story of the cheating done here is
even blacker.
Last quarter cheating was so prev-
alent in each of my classes that I
decided to become one of the students
you wrote about last week who was
basically honest, but who joined the
tanks of the cheaters to "keep up
When I first entered graduate
school here, I was horrified at the
amount of cheating that went on.
Now I am only amazed at how the
students get away with so much
cheating.
In one of my classes last year,
1 was one of four students who had
not had access to the examination
previous to the time that it was
given. In three other courses, each
taught by a department head, I waa
again one of a small minority num-
ber of students who had not seen
the examination before taking it.
I have seen students look long
and hard at each others papers. I've
even seen students exchange papers.
I've seen one member of a group go
up to the professor's desk and keep
him busy while two other students
confer about questions.
Once I arrived at class one night
(I commuted sixty miles) to find
that we were having our mid-term
exam that night. Now having a mid-
term as a surprise was not what I
objected to, but what did make me
angry was the fact that all of tha
students who lived on campus not
only knew about the exam, but also
knew all the questions that were to
be on it. Obviously the professor had
let the cat out of the bag, so to
speak.
I think that the nonchalant atti-
tude of the school administration,
professors, student government, re-
ligious groups, and campus leaders
is disgraceful. But as you said, cheat-
ing is not a problem on our campus
because it is accepted. I have seen
several of our so called "honor" stu-
dents cheat.
I suspect that you are going to
receive little or no backing on your
editorial about cheating. It is too
easy to shut one's eyes. The best
possible solution for you is to shut
yours also.
Name Withheld by Request
Cheating Seen Aa Evil
Dear Editor,
I commend you for your attack
on cheating. You are the first I
have heard speak against cheating
since I have been a student here.
While other students, such as my-
self, are also against cheating and
see it as an evil, we do not have tha
courage to stand up against it. I
hope that your stand will inspire
ethers to stand up against cheating
now.
Sincerely,
Ann Davis
East Carolinian
Published by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Entered as second-class matter December 8, 1985 at
the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C under
the act of March 8, 1879.
EDITOR
Kathryn Johnson
BUSINESS MANAGER
JoAnne Parks
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-8101, extension 264
SO TtfO
COOS
fUSHT?
VtU, tHM" IUMP OF lfcjft M.
l'fS4TWfe THM WAV-
JO THf uWr?e &o-0ar,kxi
Tts rlUX COUNT FDft
Tvtf-Tfp of you 6APe
M4 THft f ARTioaaa.
tAf COtfbfj.
I
The fraternities are hamtnim
more selective each quarter, and :
is being stressed by all. The ster-Frati
Council has in its constit.
which states that no frcaaonaa -
grade average below a three rr.c
We heartily congratulate the IF
ruling.
Fraternities are natur-
a high scholastic standing r
die-hards can believe this or not I
ity of the boy a realize that tiatur
r.osr here is to get an educar "I-
ernity men who are not intereate
grades are slowly but a ire
either by flunking out, or bf
uken upon them by the group.
Y'ou see. the group real dial their
college peers judge thenx in par
scholastic standing. At a time
and strength are so vital to tr
ay stem, they know that there mart -
"waah links in the chain
In conclusion, we offer llaase WBBSti -
to the freshmen bo i are . ited
pledging a fraternity in the fatare I
all, if the college is cracking down yoo
meet the challenge by working harder : .
your grades. Secondly, if your grao-
low because last quarter T.vas youi first
here and you are still "green then keep r.
iind that this is your second quarter and
you're going to have to prove yoursel
Finally, if you are interested .r. i
nities for parties alone you might i-
forget all about them.
Cancer Scare Reaches
Number Of Products
By DERRY WALKER
Lately, we have been warned a:x -
cancer producing effects of cranber
stick, and chicken skin. These war:
suited in ruining our Thanksgiving di
They put the quietus on about ten per c
of the nation's smooching, and we now get
goose bumps when we see fried chicken on
a menu.
Nothing has been officially announced
yet, but the latest rumblings about cancer
are centered around ice cream. It seems that
the ice cream made from Wsseonai
milk contains cancer-bearing traits. It's a
rather complicated theory: in order to
some weeds in Lake Michigan, fishermen
sprayed the surface of the lake with chem-
icals capable of producing cancer. The fish
in the lake absorbed these chemicals. When
the fish were caught antkjrround up for fer-
tilizer, the latter carried the cancer-producing
chemicals. The fertilizer was used to aid the
growth of grass which fed to the Wisconsin
cows which, in turn, gave the milk that made
the ice cream.
It boils down to: fishermen sprayed lake,
fish absorbed spray, fish became fertilizer,
fertilizer grew grass, grass fed cows, cows
gdxe milk, milk became ice cream.
Investigators are preparing for a trip
to Wisconsin. They are taking along aqua-
lungs and plan to get to the bottom oi the
matter by diving into Lake Michigan. As
well as enlisting the aid of the nation's top
marine biologists, the investigating commit-
tee has prepared an extensive list of articles
and equipment needed for the research, in-
cluding: a laboratory on wheels containing
the latest in research equipment, a water
filtration plant, underwater cameras, seven
mortars with pestles, and four beach bails.
Officials at Sealtest, Buttercup, and
Caro-maid ice cream companies have ordered
their productions cut back, pending- the out-
come of the investigation. Dairy men in Wis-
consin are leaning forward to help the in-
vestigating officials as much as possible.
Some are reported to have begun X-raying
their cows.
Now if thia story were carried as a lead
in the pages of the nation's number one news-
papers it would cause some people to panic,
but knowing you as I do, I think you'll take
it with a grain of salt The best way to lick
cancer at present, is to keep check on your-
self through a competent doctor, not by
worrying about half the products in America.
mmmm
hi ima! aiiri m i hi i i 11 uwmmmmmawmM
.
mmmm
iJnOWfiWMmiiiimiMi.ili
m

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1969
EAST CAROLINIAN
Audience Witnesses Experimentally;
FerrelPs 'OctoberJWife' Takes Spotlight
PAGE THREE
Kv PAT HARVEY
1
Felt
as though
players
1
1 ttl
were acting
commented one
era of the two North
aya conducted in the band
i-t week. The staging was
Ice thai of the amphi-theatre
hh as the audience looked
tors. Also the people
t either fortunate or un-
according to their re-
sat on the front row ap-
two feet from the stage
i pulling them into the c-
! the play.
t.ilt Tor Penelope, a historical
ction, which describes an inei-
the life of Governor Eden's
r, was a comparatively
presentation before an uneasy
waiting impatiently for
tig entertaining to occur.
)oris Robbins portrayed the step-
and with believable facial
tried to keep the show
v unti Blackboard, Jim Roper.
entrance; but the play seem-
- i met) because of the scarce
twentieth century ac-
T I act - must have felt
ted saying the lines of
ig na script because they seem-
v the realistic approach thus
the original idea
tever I a was),
the innocent bystander and
labie aunt, Sue Davis made
active picture, as did Miss
the Negro servants. Wil-
aad Kay Martin, failed
ceded and usual comedy
Ropei as Blackboard perform-
because of his tall stature
s tinding laughter. In fact,
was the only spark in
until the sudden death end-
. h produced the hand of
Loved one in a golden
j Jim'9 "you may have
s hand but nevei his heart the
in the entire play.
1eigh Dobson, director, ex-
the discussion follow-
the play seemed to be a
in the beginning. She felt
way to save it was to
and uninteresting, then
t m suddenly with the blood
. .
IVrreM's Plav
Stalin, The Master, Challenges
Policies Of Foxy Successor
.I'M MY IERRELL . . . former editor of the EAST CAROtlNIAN and
author of "October Wife discusses his play with director Doris Robbins
and actress Leigh" Dobson, who had the leading role.

, EOC alumnus and
I of the East Carolinian, sat
audience and observed the
' si ; erforuMtnce of his pWy, which
ts an aspect of modern life in
Carolina. Whether or not he
.i- pleased with its enactment re-
- a mystery, but after hearing
sudden bust of applause from
idtence, it was evident that they
satisfied.
play, written on the Tennessee
W iams style, took place in an un-
it ere. The buses used as
nation of cab establishment
d sp isal were represented
form with a background
music playing through-
' e entire play.
Ed Barclift. Bob Gooden, Leigh
conflicting with his tired movements.
As another of the "po' white Bob
Gooden opened the play jabbering to
himself and moving his arm up and
down. Iater we found that he was
counting the number of seconds be-
tween the stoplight changes thus in-
forming the audience that his mind
is not in its best order. Bob hopped
around the minute stage like an ex-
ited infant and through his crazy
mtics got his point across.
Leigh Dobson had her "hey-day"
i; a role, which only Leigh could
lave given us a believable portrayal.
Unfortunately, Miss Dobson became
o engrossed in her role that she did
not pronounce her lines clearly
enough for the late-comers in the
1 aek row; but to the front row en-
thusiasts, she gave another excellent
performance proving her versatility
Playhouse. Tf the audience was
i the dark as to where they had
e. rd her BC ent before, please refer
to Madeline Sherwood's per-
formance in (at on a Hot Tin Roof.
After a quick change from his
Advance Cadets Honor
AFROTC Sponsors Here
The advanced cadets of East Caro-
lina College's AFIROTC honored the
Cadet Sponsors at a reception held
in the new soda shop last week.
The sponsors, elected by the en-
tire cadet corps to represent partic-
ular eadei organizations are: Jane
Carter, Group sponsor and Honorary
Cadet Lieutenant Colonel; Janet Ar-
nold. Drill Team Sponsor and Hon-
n and William Bowen are to beovary Cadet Major; Kathryn Cramp-
servant's outfit, William Bowen don-
ned a flashy shirt and mussed his
hair to portray a ferris wheel oper-
ator, who was the object of Miss
Dobeon's eyes throughout the play.
William, a hard worker in the Play-
house, handled his lines and love
- ene like a pro and presented his
best acting job this year.
Doris Robbins should also receive
recognition for her job in direction
and the members of the technical
staff which included the casts, de-
serve a cheer for the behind-the-
scenes job of putting the casts and
stage in proper order.
After the presentation, James
Rrewer of the English faculty let! a
1 i ision and recap of the play's
staging and content in which the
audience joined.
nded for their realistic per-
ea Ed as the father, who
losing his wife years before
tented himself to just lie
scratch his stomach and wait
. lor buyers, was active through-
t the play even when he was sup-
idle. One of the few flaws
'aval was his speedy lines
ler, Gist Cadet Squadron Sponsor and
Honorary Cadet Major and Juliane
Cannon, 62nd Cadet Squadron Spon-
sor and also an Honorary Cadet
Major.
R refreshments were served and en-
tertainment ctndsted of dancing,
showing of color slides, and the
showing of a short movie.
Union Offers
Nassau Cruise
The Florida Union of the Univer-
sity of Florida has invited East Car-
olina College students to join their
group and other college students in
the Regional IV of the Association
of College Unions to take this cruise
to Nassau on the "S.S. Bahama Star"
which sails from Miami in April.
rhe cost is $51.00, which includes
transportation to and from Nassau
and Miami, 8 meals, lodging for the
weekend. The ship serves as a "dry
dock hotel" for the entire trip.
North Carolina College Union has
arranged special space on the Sea-
hoard Air Line Railroad for students
in this area to get to and from Miami
for the roundtrip price of $4.1.15
(from Raleigh to Miami).
ECU students interested in fur-
ther details of the trip should come
to the College Union Office. The
leadline for reservations will be
January 5, 1960.
Setting: The bedroom of Nikita
Khrushchev. On a side table a
worn edition of Orwell's 1984,
and several empty Miltown bot-
tl s. Beneath the bed, two Glad-
stone bags smeared with skip-
ping labels. The time is mid-
night, December 24, with the
bells of the Kremlin tolling mad-
ly as the curtain rises. Khrush-
hev is seated before a fireplace
in his dressing gown, slippers
and nightcap, sipping bouillon
and throwing darts at a portrait
of Josef Stalin.
N'ikita: I'm bushed.
Voice: You're also very fat.
'ikita: (whirling about to confront
a weird phantom dressed In a pea-
sant frock-coat, clasping a long chain
ade of hammers, sickles, and crum-
ied treaties) Dreadful apparition,
Sat d.) you want with me?
Voice: Much.
dita: Who are you?
Voices In life I was your mentor.
ikila: (falling upon his knees and
lasping his hands before his face)
fosef! Old Josef Stalin . . . Speak
Dm-fort to me, Josef.
!in: I have none to give.
iki'a: But you were always a good
an of business, Josef.
Stalin: Business? Marxism was my
business! Deceit, insincerity, war, in-
satiable ambition and . . .
N ikita: Marxism is my business also!
Stalin: Humbug! You're a traitor to
all I lived for. You're not a Marxist.
You're a paunchy neo-capitalist.
Nikita: There's not a shred of evi-
dence.
Stalin: (laughing) No? what about
this big rally-round-the-capitalists
campaign? Nixon and Macmillan
tramping around Red Square? You
and your wife rocketing over to
America, sashaying all over Wash-
ington with Eisenhower and Lodge?
Nikita: That's part of the new look.
There's more than one way of bury-
ing a capitalist, Josef . . . you don't
always have to bludgeon them to
loath.
Stalin: Don't change the subject.
When you were in New York, you
were quoting the Bible, even offer-
in r to swear on it.
Nikita: Well, even the devil can
nnote scripture . . . anyway, the rev-
olution is proceeding according to
plan.
Stalin: Was Hungary part of the
plan? All that ruckus with the tanks
and freedom fighters? (shaking his
ead) Boy, you messed that one up.
Nikita: Now who's talking like a cap-
italist?
Stalin: Very well, what about China?
Nikita What alout it?
Stalin: It strikes me that Mao has
several tricks behind his curtain .
Nikita: Like what? I call every shot.
He doesn't budge without me!
Stalin: What about Tibet?
Nikita: A misunderstanding.
G'alin: What about Quemoy, Laos,
Vietnam, the Indian border?
Nik:ta: (sucking his breath) Alright,
alright. You don't have to rub it in.
Stalin: I'm not rubbing it in. I'm
just trying to prove that too fre-
quently the tail of Marxism is wag-
ging the dog.
NikHa: (jabbing his finger at Stal-
lin) Alright genius, what would you
do if you had 660 million Chinese
n your back?
Stalin: I would "guard" them from
themselvesjust as I did in Poland,
East Germany, Latvia, Rumania and
the rest of our, uh, temporary hold-
Dr. Ralph Brimley
ings. In other words, trample them.
Nikita: It is too late to trample
China.
Stalin: Perhaps. But is it too late
for China to trampje Russia?
Nikita: What do you think those
Miltowns are for, ulcers?
Stalin: Speaking of ulcers, those
were terrible things you said about
me in the Comintern: murderer, ty-
rant, greedy, psychotic. I deserved
better treatment than that, old com-
rade.
Nikita: (shyly but firmly) It was
the diplomacy of the moment. The
world needed a new image . . .
Stalin: Don't apologize. But I think
you were foolish to establish such a
precedent because one of these days
you too are going to have a succes-
sor . . . and then, what of your rep-
utation?
Nikita: I stand on my record. Clean
as the wind. My encouragement of
the arts and humanities . . .
Salin: And Pasternak?
Nikita: My sputniks and luniks and
jets created . . .
Stalin: Mostly by German scientists.
Nikita: My desire for a united Ger-
many . . .
Stalin: With free elections?
Nikita: My peaceful coexistence . . .
Stalin: Budapest?
Nikita: My humane disposal of Mal-
enkov, Molotov, and Zhukov . . .
Stalin: And Beria?
Nikita: I'm not used to being inter-
rupted!
Stalin: And I'm not used to having
my name dragged through garbage,
my statues toppled, jny memory
Nikita: (smoothly) As I explained,
Josef, it was mere diplomacy.
Stalin: It was dirty pool, and you
now it. (nulling his chains tighter,
and gradually melting into a large
communal laundry bag, stage left)
One last question, my friend: Just
whore were you when I was commit-
big my crimes in the Kremlin?
'ikita: (picking up a fresh dart) Ah,
fosefl I didn't learn much while I
a- in America, but one fine demo-
-ratic custom did impress me. It's
ailed taking the Fifth . . .
World Campus
Biggs Assumes
mm Post
Dennis. M. Biggs has assumed his
duties as cadet group commander of
the 600th Air Force ROTC detach-
ment at East Carolina College, a post
which he will hold during the winter
matter at the college. He holds the
rank of cadet lieutenant colonel.
A s a cadet in the AFROTC at East
Carolina. Biggs has an outstanding
record and has been the recipient of
a number of awards and honors. He
h;s received the Arnold Air Society
Ribbon, the Distinguished Cadet A-
ward, the Sharpshooters Award, the
Expert Rifleman Award and Cate-
gory I Flight Wings.
In previous years at the college he
has participated in the activities of
the Rifle Team and the Honorary
Drill Team and this year he is among
a small group of cadets enrolled in
the Flight Indoctrination Program.
In academic work Biggs is a senior
n ii i in science. His name has ap-
peared frequently on the college
Honor Roll.
(Photo by Fred Robertson)
Versatile Dr. Brimley Views
Long Career As Educator
"He is just like a father to me
I recently heard a student comment
iboot Dr. Ralph Brimley, director of
Foundations and Public Relations,
tid many of the students here feel
the same sentiments toward him.
Dr. Brimley is interested in people
and likes nothing better than to sit
!own and have a nice chatting ses
sion. He spends many of his leisure
'lours visiting and speaking with dif-
erent civic organizations through-
out this part of the country. He also
preaches frequently on Sunday
mornings to help out ministers who
need him.
Born and raised in Raleigh, Dr.
Brimley attended school there, and
received his first degrees from State
College. Although he majored in
landscape architecture, his first, job
was coaching in Winston - Salem.
This was daring the depression and
tew jobs were available. After coach-
ing basketball, track, football, and
boxing he was promoted from teach-
er coach to principal of the Central
School in Winston-Salem. From there
he went to Womans College where
he was assistant professor of educa-
tion. Then he joined the Army for
three years, returning to Winston-
Salem where he was superintendent
f the Forsythe County Schools.
Leaving there, Dr. Brimley went to
Montreat College where he was head
of the department of Psychology and
Education. After a year at Montreat,
Dr. Brimley came to East Carolina
and has been here for the past three
iears.
Dr. Brimley is married and has
two married daughters and six
grandchildren.
"This is a great school com-
mented Dr. Brimley, "and I'm hav-
ing a great time here "East Caro-
lina has a wonderful group of people
to work with he added.
By MARCELLE VOGEL
"My favorite hobbies are garden-
ing, playing bridge, and people
said Dr. Brimley. "Through the gar-
dening I can work out all my prob-
lems and troubles and get a peace
of mind which I can't get any other
v:y he added.
"The girls are a lot prettier now
than when I was in college com-
mented Dr. Brimley, "or with my
bifocals maybe I just can see bet-
ter
'One For The Road' Leads To Blurred Vision, An Unsteady Hand And The Death Toll Mounts
-vy j(w
Work Begins
On Rawl Annex
An annex to the Rawl building,
East Carolina College's newest class-
n om building, is now under con-
st?iction and is expected to be ready
for use at the end of a five month's
period, Vice President and Business
Manager F. D. Duncan has an-
nounced.
The addition will be a two-story
brick structure located on the East
Campus at the rear of the central
wing of the T-shaped Rawl building.
Designed by A. J. Maxwell, Golds-
bo ro architect, it will match the main
structure in materials and plan. Cost
it construction is estimated at $65
291, Mr. Duncan stated.
The first floor of the new struc-
ture will provide accommodations
for the director of public relations
and extension and his staff. Five
offices are included in the plans.
The office of the director of grad-
uate studies, a room to be used for
testing purposes in the special edu-
ction program at the college, a sy-
chometric and reading laboratory,
and three offices will be located on
the second floor.
Statistics Show
Vcung Violators
Here is the substance of three
separate reports recently released
which come to th same conclusion
young drivers are responsible
for far more than their propor-
tionate share of accidents. Be-
cause statistics on this subject
are so difficult to obtain they
are presented here for your in-
formation.
A study by two University of
Nebraska professors, in which
they clocked cars by radar, found
that drivers in the 16-25 age group
have the least regard for speed
laws.
Drivers 25 snd under held only
1TJ per cent of the licenses
nataag the drivers checked, but
they were responsible for 36 per
rent of the speed law violations.
Tlv survey also shows that 50
per cent of the total violators
wfre under 30 years of age.
Continuing reports from the
Province of Ontario shows that
drivers in the 18-24 age groups
were involved in almost twice as
iraay accidents as the average of
the othvr age groups.
A report from the State of
Minnesota shows that the 15-24
are group has 17.0 per cent of the
drivers in that state, but they ac-
counted for 23.7 per cent of aU
accidents.
I

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EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 17
PAGE FOUR 1 f -API i,aivwxx"
Thirty-eighrSeniors RepreseirtJXMn 'Whos
. 3. I M
Do! .
A borne e
Wilmington, N. (
chief cheei leadei.
Y. W. C. .
lege marshal,
ha Delta Pi
McEwi-n
and from
;erv
, ved on
a.lo Kodenlieimer
- . of the E. C. ( Stu-
dent Dev 'iit Council and parlia-
n enta a 1 I Kappa Alpha frater-
Y ade r oni High Point.
ber of AI-
1-
aiso a mem

a
a :
elta Tau and Industrial Arts
Wade received the Industrial
Dei tmenl Sei vice Award.
Leaders To appear
In 1959-1960 Ec'iticn
By EVELYN CEUTCHF1ELD
Patricia Stuart
From Bayside, Long Island, N. Y
and a transfer from Greemhrier Col-
lege, Patricia served as president of
("often Hall and chairman of the
Entertainment Committee during the
summer school sessions. She is pre-
i lent of Garret! Hall and serves on
the Women's Judiciary. Patricia is
member of Kappa Delta
s rorit v.
n

Bobbie Kennedy
a sfer h om Louisburg
vice presi-
1 espectively, of
ssions of the
i ' ie is from Louisburg,
mbei of the Home
Delta
Tommy Itagland
As president of his freshman class
and senior class, Tommy hails from
Plymouth. N. C. He has served as
parliamentarian of the S. 6. A. and
the "Pirate Tommy holds mem-
ership in Kappa Sigma Nu
Jim Trice
As fraternity editor of the Buc-
caneer and fraternity editor and cir-
ti n manager of the East Caro-
iii ian, .Ti n hails tirom Blades. Dela-
ware. Jim has served as pledge-
, - I.of Theta Chi fraternity and
nding secretary of Alpha Phi
Omega. He is also a men; . of the
" '" ations Board and Campus Ra-
dio.
Dan Spain
A geography major and a senior
from Washington, N. ( Dan has
served as co-chairman of the Home-
coming Committee ani May Day
'ommittee. Dan is a member of Al-
pha Phi Omega, and Gamma Theta
Hpsilon. He also serves as sports
editor of the Buccaneer.
rves
Sybil Swindell
. from Swan Quarter, N. C,
as parliamentarian of the S.
c A. She has served as president of
T-arvis Hall, a member of the Wo-
men's Judiciary, and Homecoming
hairman. She is a member of Tau
Sigma fraternity and E. C. C. His-
t.
a Society
Thirty-eight seniors have been
notified that they have been accepted
for recognition in the 1959-60 edi-
tion l "Who's Who mong Students
in Am i an (alleges and Universi-
ties This is an honor achieved
hrouph activities in college, person-
ality, and academic record.
Each fa-ulty member is allowed
' o select three st dents from his de-
partment and three students campus-
Aide to compete for "Who's Who
The clubs, sororities and fraternities
are also given six votes each. These
ists are filed and tabulated and the
students with the largest number of
tes, in addition to othei qualified
students perhaps forgotten, are voted
upon by a se. ret committee of the
ttio n, fa
These tl
epresent a
enioi class.
t
Jane bidden
During her four years here, Jaiie
has been a member of the ACE and
served as secretary and a delegate
to the state and national conventions.
Fane served as Chairman of the
fresl men counselors and on the
Handbook Committee.

Man Hiv s Pleassants
i a 1.
1
IJ
1. teamif

f Kappa Delta
I,oretta Walters
From Monroe, . C, Loretta has
served as president of Woman's Hal!
I i bei of the W01 Judi-
iai y. S is a of the
b, Home Economics Club,
Ba tist Student Union. She is
0 en 1 f Chi Beta Phi.
V-
dici
Deny Walker
1 hairman of the
Men's
In
ils from Raeford,
1 . Derry has served actively on
he staff of the Last Carolinian and
a managing editor, cartoonist, and
i ' Derry i- also a member
if Pi Ka a Alpha fraternity and the
Radio Club.
Bob Sawyer
As 1 o-captain of the National
Swimming Team Champions, Bob
ai' from Greensboro, V C. Bob
0 received the John B. Christen-
. y trophy and title of National
Backstroke champion. He is treasurer
f the Senior Class.
Marsha Evans
Marsha, a primary education maj-
r from Raleigh, X. ( has served
ege marshal and a sophomore
counselor. Marsha holds membership
1 VWCA Cabinet and has serv-
ed as president of Kappa Delta Phi.
; n . serves as sergeant-of-arms
t'n formei local Zeta Psi Alpha
u' lit
Sharon Daughter)
From Smitfield, N. C Sharon
served as president of the College
Club Division of North Carolina
Home Economics Association during
her junior year.
Jack Pindell
From rtal N I
I . :
emt of the M

dso 1 ited i
' ra.

Gilbert V. ilson
From Oxford, N. C. and a business
inisbration major, Gilbert was
ti, "Who's Who because of
is high tic achievements. Ciil-
: ing in social studies. He
has made the Dean's List every
tarter that he has been In college
j except tine.
Euclid Armstrong
Euclid, a senior from New Bern,
V ( is editor of the Buccaneer. In
the past he has also served as asso-
iate editor and fraternity editor.
Kin lid also holds membership in Del-
ta Sigma Pi and the FBLA.
jggBB' j S69HBB
Betsj Redding
!
as
Buc
1
Delta Pi.
Student
' ident this year, Clin-
n Edenton, N. C. Clinton
es in the Math Club.
Mt&
"a
Jimim Oweni
Sei ring a ti ely in I
for foui year -11
president and a esid
ant during juni n
Ieaufort, N. C. native,
member of Sigma Rho PI
Alpha fraternities.
(i. .
Jimmy is a
ii ml Kappa
Tom Hopkins
winner of the John Bewley
Award for the best paper
' original research at the
al meeting of the Collegiate
lemy of Science. Tom is from
hh ' m, V C. Tom has served
re ident of CM Beta Phi and
Charlfs D) on
A native of Rocking
Charlie has serv
assistant the S
drroan
- : co-auth - S
ititution. 1
Lamb la ' hi All
Tony Mallard
s a senior from Trenton, N. C,
Tony serves as president of Pi Kappa
Alpha fraternity and state secretary
of the Young Democrats Club.
Sadie Barber
m Clinton, N. ( Sadie presides
h irman of the Women's Judi-
ciary this year. In the past she has
d 0 been member-atarge and sec-
ei:y of tne judiciary. She was a

Nancy Keith
Assistant business manager and
advertising manager of the Rebel,
Nancy is from Fuquay Springs, N.
( Nancy has served actively on the
S. G. A. as a sophomore representa-
tive, junior senator, and an orienta-
tion counselor.
Dotty Walker
f mars
college marshal during her junior fi m Alb . N. C. I
year. During her last year here, served on the Y. W. A
Sadie is a Delta Omiron pledge of ll Union Boa- I as a
Alpha Delta Pi sorority. I I the Ma. I
i 1 I . 1 Delta Pi
SOIXH it V.
Jackie Byrd
; ed the first presi-
t InteSorority Council.
been active in Kappa Delta
sorority and is from Windsor, N. C.
M. Kathryn Johnson
As a native of Greenville, N. C,
Kathryn has participated on the staff
of the Easl Carolinian for four years
and has served as editor during the
past two years. She has also served
as feature editor, managing editor,
Mid a columnist. Kathryn is a mem-
I er of the S. C. A. Executive Coun-
cil, Senate, and Publications Board.
She is also a member of the Student
NEA and Sigma Pi Alpha.
Betty McCauley
Betty served as co-chairman of the
homecoming activities and treasurer
of her sophomore class. Betty is also
a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, col-
lege band and choir, and Alpha Delta
Pi sorority. Betty is from Burling-
ton, N. C.
James Laughinghouse
From Columbia, N. C, James has
served as president and secretary of
Phi Sigma Pi. He has also served as
treasurer of Chi Beta Phi fraternity.
James holds membership in the Math
Ciub and Honorary .Professional
Fraternity Council.
Dallas Wells
As president of the Student Gov-
ernment Association, Dallas is from
Williamston, N. C. Dallas was voted
as one of the nine outstanding busi-
ness students in the business depart-
ment this year. Dallas also holds
membership in the Veteran's Club,
Y. D. C, and Y. M. C. A.
Jerry Powell
Also another active music major,
Jerry has served in the S. G. A.
als for three years and served
as e-( hairman. Jerry is a senior
from Reidsville, N. C. and is in the
College Choir, Marching Band, and
the Music Education Club.
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1959
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE FIVE
Pi Kappa Alpha Wins Hi-Fi In Cigarette
Contest; Philip Morris Presents Award
Philip Morris Inc. awarded a hi-fi
stereophonic record player to the Pi
Kappa Alpha Fraternity in the col-
lege union last Friday to terminate
t. tensive cigarette package sav-
ontest on campus.
Ihf number of packages turned in
t,s l'i Kappa Alpha was estimated to
bt- about yOOO. but a count was not
a i because the only other official
ti,t,s had only a small box of pack-
according to D. G. Mulvey,
Division Manager for Philip Morris.
Thcta Chi fraternity protested the
deeisioQ Friday on the grounds that
several fraternities won the set
through joint efforts but Mulvey,
who headed the contest, said, "1 have
M control over the fraternities get-
ting together. 1 announced that all
ts must 1 here at 2:00. They
K.ppa Alpha) were the only
, i except for small number sub-
mitted by the drill team. Therefore,
the prise to Pi Kappa Alpha
, iuse the bad the lavtrest num-
, f ballots
V is lias happened at other col-
egea before and we feel that it should
hanged. In the future we will
the contest on I more individual
he ovunmented.
v Stott. campus representative
Philip Morris, said. "For our first
i test I am pleased with the re-
- ilte.
"Philip Mortis intends for each
fraternity or group to enter indivi-
dually and in the spring we will have
new contest which will be worked
a more individual basis. The prize
not been chosen for the spring
ntest and if anyone has a good
ec in mind, please contact me
r y Mallard, president of Pi Kap-
i : ha. commented, "We are very
to have won the stero. It adds
peat deal of pleasure to the Pi
Kaj . Alpha house and all the boys
in enjoyittf it. We started off by
p it to good use at an informal
rty at the house Saturday
n
In : to an official protest
agh the college administration
erning the joint efforts, James
i llallory, Dean of Men, said Mon-
no official protest had been
and added. "As far as I'm
it i
TONY MALLARD . . . president of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, accepts
record player front Norris amid boxes of cigarette wrappers.
Educational Testing Company
Distribute Teacher Exams
Campus Notes
Chief Hsrrell announced this
week that several esses of money
being stolen by negro shoe shine
boys have been reported in Uin-
stead and Jones Dormitories. All
men dorm students are caution-
ed to be on the alert for these
shoe shine boys on Sundays when
moat of the thefts have taken
place.
Clark Brewer, presiding officer of
the local De Moley chapter, invites
all members and students interested
in joining the organization to at-
tend the weekly meetings.
. A reading of Charles Dickens'
Christmas Carol will be given
by students and faculty at the
English 'tub meeting tonight
at 7:00 p.m. in the faculty Alum-
ni Building.
Office Hours For SGA Secretary
Cloria Hofler
9:00-10:00 Tuesday
9:00-10:00 Thursday
1:00- 2:00 Monday
1:00- 2:00 Wednesday
11:00-12:00 Friday
The photography in last week's
feature section on the College
Union was done by former East
Carolinian photographer Fred
Robertson.
Betty Lane Evans
Examlna- school
The National Teacher
tiona, prepared and administered an-
nually by Educational Testing Serv-
ice, will be given at 160 testing cen-
ters throughout the United States on
Saturday, February 13, 1960.
At the one-day testing session a
candidate may take the Common Ex-
aminations, which include tests in
Professional Information, (Jeneral
Culture, English Expression, and
Non Verbal Reasoning; and one or
two of twelve Optional Examina-
tions designed to demonstrate mas-
tery of subject matter to be taught.
The college which a candidate is at-
tending, or the school system in
which he is seeking employment, will
advise him whether he should take
the National Teacher Examinations
and which of the Optional Examina-
tions to select.
superintendents, or directly
from the National Teacher Examina-
tions, Educational Testing Service,
20 Nassau Street, Princeton, New
Jersey. Completed applications, ac-
companied by proper examination
fees, will be accepted by the ETS
office during December, and early in
January so long as they are received
before January 16, 1960.
be obtained from college officials,
(Photo by Bob Harper)
As A Finalist Betty Lane Evans
Competes For Maid Of Cotton
Tour Of Europe
Combines Travel
With Learning
Est Carolina College will sponsor
'urino- the summer months of 1960 s
tour of Europe which will combine
travel with study. Directed by Myr-
tle B. Clark of the Wahl-Coates Lab-
oratory School on the campus, the
rbur, according to plans, will take 32
eotde to nine European countries
' 'ring June and July.
The itinerary covers thirty-five
avs of travel beginning June 9. At-
'antic crossings, beginning and end-
"(r . ; hiifnvild Airfield in New York,
will be made by jet aircraft. Coun-
tries to be visited include Scotland,
England, Switzerland, Italy, Austria,
Germany, Belgium, Holland, and
France.
Special events of the tour will in-
clude operas at Paris and Rome; a
play, at the Shakespeare Memorial
Theater at Stratford; visits to Ver-
sailles and Oxford; the Passion Play
at Oberammergau; a cruise of the
'Khine; and drives through the Dol-
omites, up the A me and Mozelle val-
eys, and over the Scottish Highlands
A bulletin of information (in
i administrative I which an application is inserted) de-
I scribing registration procedures may
0(dltn&i
"Anyone who ever set the
world on fire probably started
by burning a little midnight
oiL"
Frat Installs
New Officers
Kappa Upsilon, local chapter of
the national service fraternity, Al-
ha Phi Omega, installed its new of-
ficers at a special meeting in the
Y-Hut on December IB.
Jimmy Ward of Williamston was
elected to succeed David Perry as
president in the recent bi-annual
election. Ward, a member of Kappa
Upsilon for two years, held the office
of recording secretary prior to the
election.
Other newly elected officers are
Reginald Spell, 1st vice president;
Tolson Willis, 2nd vice president;
Philip Overton, treasurer; Bobby
Sasser, recording secretary; Edward
Farrell, co.responding secretary; Ike
Collins, chaplain; David Smith, his-
torian; Hal Ieeuwenbury, social chair-
man; and Charles Hollkiay, sergeant-
at-arms.
As
and
North Carolina's
By PAT HARVEY
first entry, the Maid
of Cotton will leave for
LUCKY STRIKE presents
Historic event! DR. FROOD
REVEALS HIS ADDRESS
(See below)
Dear Dr. Frood: My roommate continu-
ally steals my Luckies. What should 1 do?
Sinned Against
Dear Sinned Against: The most suc-
cessful defense is the traditional African
one. Mold a small wax image of your
roommate. Then, at full moon, insert
half a dozen common household pins into
the hands of the image.
Dear Dr. Frood: If I were demented
enough to want to write to you, how
would I go about it? Pen Pal
Dear Pen Pal: Address your letter to:
Dr. Frood
Box 2990
Grand Central Station
New York 17, N.Y.
No phone calls please. Thus far I've been
unable to have a phone installed here hi
the box.
i0 ept e
Dear Dr. Frood: I am a 5'I "co-ed with
a figure exactly like the Venus de Milo's.
Would you say 1 should be in the mos ieV
Lovely
Dear Lovely:
I'll say anything you want me to.
c0t G C
Dear Dr. Frood: I told my fiancee we
can't afford to get married until I finish
college. She insists that two can live as
cheaply as one. Is this true?
Dubious
Dear Dubious:
Yes. If they take turns eating.
0
?
C0
Dear Dr. Frood: Our football team has
lost 8 games a year for the last 6 years.
How can we improve our record without
letting the old coach go? Alumni Pres.
Dear Alumni Pres
Schedule fewer games.
DR. FROOD ON HARASSING
HABITS OF ROOMMATES
Roommates resent these common faults in
roommates: Staring at my girl's picture.
Not staring at my girl's picture. Studying
when I'm not. Having a homely sister.
Having no sister at all. Only one thing is
more annoying than having a roommate
who always runs out of Luckies: Having a
roommate who doesn't smoke Luckies.
Dear Dr. Frood: I was out with my girl
and I saw this old lady and I laughed and
1 said, "Did you ever see such a worn-out
old hag?" and my girl told me it was her
mother. What can I do now?
Outspoken
Dear Outspoken: Take your left foot in
your right hand and jerk sharply until it
comes out of your mouth.
T C;
COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE
MORE LUCKIES THAN
ANY OTHER REGULAR!
When it comes to choosing their regular smoke,
college students head right for fine tobacco.
Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regular
sold. Lucky's taste beats all the rest because
LS.M.R.T.Lucky Strike means fine tobacco.
TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER1
Product of Jj JtonJuean (A&eco-Znyaaey - cAmw- is our middle namt
one of the twenty finalists
Betty Lane Evans, freshman and
19B8's Miss North Carolina, is at-
tempting to cop another crown, that
of the 1960 Maid of Cotton.
If Miss Evans wins she will serve
as an international fashion and good-
will envoy for the American cotton
industry.
Seven months of extensive travel
will take the cotton industry's rep-
resentative coast to coast in the
United States and to Canada and
Europe.
Betty Lane, a piano and voice
major from Greenville, has, had her
share of touring in her state and
neighboring states. During her reign
as Miss North Carolina and fourth
runner-up in the Miss America vot-
ing, she made more than 300 public
appearances and traveled more than
10,000 miles.
At present Miss Evans is soloist
with the Collegiates, a member of the
College Singers and College Choir,
and Kappa Sigma Nu's Yearbook
sponsor.
Six prominent members of the
cotton industry and related organi-
zations will serve on the committee
to choose the lucky contestant. The
judges will select the 1960 Maid of
Cotton from a group of 20 cotton
belt beauties, who will compete in
contest finals at Memphis, Decem-
ber 29 and 30.
The newly named Maid will fly
to Dallas on December 31, the day
after her selection, and make her
first public appearance at the Cotton
Bowl. Following her reign in Dallas
New York where she will be out-
fitted in her all-cotton wardrobe
styled by the nation's top designers.
A new Ford will also be amors her
!avi.h winnings.
Her forty-piece wardrobe will in-
!ude warm winter coats, bathing
uits, and elegant ballgowns as well
as a smart collection of day dresses
and suits. The clothes will be pre-
sented in a special showing on Jan-
uary 21 at the Waldorf-Astoria.
After her visit in New York she
is scheduled to open an international
tour in Washington, D. C, in late
January. The National Cotton Coun-
cil reports that the highlight of the
Maid's stay in the nation's capital
will he a formal reception and fash-
ion show attended by representa-
tives, senators, and other high gov-
ernment officials.
My Neighbors
"Hey, you up there! Get off
that roof before you start
lousing up our TV reception
L
from Edinburgh to Glasgow. Mus-
eums and art galleries and other
places of interest will be visited in
such cities as Rome, Florence, Ven-
ice, and Munich.
Those enrolled as students on the
travel-study tour will, on completion
of requirements, receive nine quar-
ter hours of graduate or undergrad-
uate credit, according to the type of
work done. At East Carolina for a
hoit oiientation period as the tour
.egins, each student will select a
topic for intensive research on a par-
ticular phase of the trip.
Lectures, seminars, and sharing of
their research projects will be among
educational advantages of the tour.
Special lectures at UNESCO in Par-
is and at the universities of Rome,
Heidelberg, London, and Munich have
been arranged. An evaluation of the
tour will be made by students on
their return to the campus in Green-
ville in July.
Mrs. Clark, director of the tour,
'olds the B.S. degree from George
Peabody College and the Master's
degree from East Carolina College.
She has taught at State Teacher's
College, Commerce, Texas; acted as
supervisor of Pitt County Schools,
and served since 1947 as supervising
teacher at the campus laboratory
school here. She has traveled in a
number of European countries. In
directing the tour, she will be assist-
ed by professional guides in the coun-
tries visited.
Further information about the
tour, including a travel schedule and
r. list of suggested topics for indiv-
idual study by student-tourists, may
he obtained from Mrs. Clark, 409
Holly Street, Greenville, N. C.

GARRIS GROCERY STORE
East Fifth and Cotanche
"FINE MEATS and GROCERIES"
Sydney Herbert Wood:
An educated man is one who can
entertain a new idea, entertain an-
other person and entertain himself.
Quoted in The Treasury of In-
spirational Anecdotes, Quotes and
Illustrations, edited by E. Paul
Hovey (Revell).
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JplkAPNE COMES ALIVE
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PAGE SIX
East Carolina Swimmers Take
First Win Over Southern Champs
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17
East Carolina's swimming team
won their first meet of the season
Saturday afternoon but it was the
hard way, relying on the final re-
lay to gain a 48-47 victory over
Southern Conference champion, V.
M. I.
Swimming the Southern Conference
champion without their freshmen,
East Carolina hung on to a brief
glimpse of victory throughout the
afternoon and then came on strong
in the final relay for seven big
joints and their upset win.
The Pirates once again captured
both relays to add 14 points to their
over-all total.
It was Tommy Carroll, Tommy
Tucker. Jimmy Meads and Jake Smith
that put the final touches on the
spine-tingling meet.
Trailing 47-41, Carroll and Tucker
picked up a small lead and Jimmy
Meads, a little speedster, held his
own against Southern Conference
sprint champion Ederle. Jake Smith,
the anchor man in the relay, held the
lead and brought home the victory
tc the tune of a cheering East Caro-
lina crowd.
The Pirate tankmen had gone out
front on the opening relay Hut fell
behind on the third event and didn't
regain it until the diving competi-
tion rolled around.
Glenn Dyer took a first place and
sophomore Jack Mathers placed sec-
ond in diving to push ECC back in
front.
The two clubs were tied twice
before V.M.I, made a dean sweep
of the 440 freestyle event to move
into a 43-36 lead.
Jack McCann prevented a V.M.I.
win by gainim: first place in the
breaststrokethe next to last event
and sending the meet down to the
wire.
Jake Smith was the only other
ECC swimmer to gain a first place.
Smith copped the 100 yard free-
st
Coach Charles Arnold of the visi-
tors was abythklg but over-joyed
over the defeat. "We lost our own
meet he cited. "Not taking any-
thing away from East Carolina, but
we just didn't show our actual
strength. We are weaker than last
year and especially in the sprints. I
"It was evident in several events
that both eoaehes were trying to
outfox the other and it could have
gone either wa
Arnold noted that he did not be-
lieve East Carolina was as strong
as last season and also pointed out
that his club wasn't quite as strong.
Arnold picked The Citadel as "the
team to beat" in the Southern Con-
ference this winter.
Summary:
400-yard medley
(Faucette, McCann,
Tucker). T4:18.1
50-yard freestyle-
Mi), Meads (ECC), and Lee (VMI).
T24.7
220-yard freestyle-Collins (VMI)
Smith (VMI), and Connolly (ECC).
T2:26.0
200-yard individual medley Ed-
relay1.
Carroll,
HOC
and
Lampshire (V
erle (VMI), Smith (EOC), and Tuck-
er (ECC). T2:22.5
Diving Dyer (ECC), Mathers
(HOC, and Keens (VMI)
200-yard butterflyEderle (VMI),
Carroll (ECC), and Lee (VMI). T
2:31.7
100-yard freestyleSmith (ECC),
Lampshire (VMI), and Meads (ECC).
T54.2
200-yard backstroke Perrin
(VMI), Faucette (ECC), and Math-
ers (VMI). T-2:26.7
449-yard freestyleCollins (VMI),
Smith (VMI), Dyer (EOC). T
5.48.5
200 -yard breaststroke McCann
(ECC), Keens (VMI), and Kames
(VMI). T2:37.7
400-yard freestyle relay1. ECC
(Carroll, Tucker. Meads, and Smith).
T 5:41.7
Cagers Lose To Lenoir Rhy
Come Back To Lick Catawba
Bears Win Tilt
In Second Half
Flurry Of Goals
By LEONARD LAO
Lenoir Rhyme's senior forward,
Ken Norman, led the Bears to a
71 -OJ victory over the Pirates Sat-
urday with 27 ponts. The deliberate
ofense of the Dears finally caiught
1 p with the Dues in the second
half. Trailing by three points at in-
termission, 2(5-20, LR fought back
to tit the game at 35-35. Then Nor-
man hit a jump shot to put the
Bears out front for the first time
in the ball game with 15:52 left on
the clock. Pirate guard Ike Riddick,
who has a three game scoring aver-
se of 21:3, tied the game back up
at 37-87, but Norman hit again to
' the Bruins ahead for good.
Phe Pirates made a late rally to
come within four points of LR with
eight minutes left, but two quick
field goals by Norman staved off the
Bu surge.
EC forward, Don Smith, led the
i-ates in the scoring department
. it 16 points, followed by Riddick,
Dave Starrett. and "Cotton" Clayton
with 13, 12. and 11 points respec-
ively. Smith got 11 of his 15 points
i n th" first half, but had to sit out
111 'eh of tha second half with four
fouls. He fouled out with less than
two minutes left in the game.
SOPHOMORE (ENTER . . . Dave Starrett grabs a rebound against Lenoir
Rhyne while Cotton Clayton looks on. Starrett scored 12 points for the
Pirates in a 71-63 defeat.
EC Halfback Captures
. hree Banquet Awards
Halfback James Speight, a four, standing Senior and "The Out-
SENIOR DIVER
this dive against
. . . Glenn Dyer shows gracefulness along with poise in
UNC. Dyer went on to set a pool record.
year football star at East Carolina
V ollege, walked off with individual
I onors at the annual football ban-
i it last night, bagging three tro-
phies.
v Greenville native and one of
the top backs in North Carolina,
Speight was selected as "The Out-
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standing player" by his teammates
nd then chosen as receiptant of the
"Rawl Memorial Trophy" which was
selected by the ECC coaching staff.
All-State tackle Ed Emory re-
ceived the trophy for "The Best
Blocker and end David Thomas was
named as the club's "Most Improved
Player
The banquet, sponsored by the
Greenville Touchdown Club, was
highlighted by the presence of guest
speaker Abe Goldbaltt, noted Sports
Editor of the Virginia-Pilot of Nor-
folk, Virginia.
Mr. Con Lanier of Greenville served
as master of ceremonies and tackle
Yernon Davis offered entertainment
for the evening.
Others adding to the program were
Dr. Leo Jenkins, Dr. N. M. Jorgen-
son, Coach Jack Boone, and Touch-
down Club President Lou Collie.
Making presentation of awards
were Best BlockerMr. Gordon Strum
of Pitt Theatre; Outstanding Player
Alpha Phi Omega fraternity; Out-
standing Sejiior Dr. Grover W.
Everette; Raw! MemorialMr. Ed
E. Rawl, Jr and Most Improved
Mr. Iahus Collie.
Carolina Captures
One Point Triumph
A capacity crowd saw the Univer-
sity of North Carolina swimming
team squeak by the East Carolina
tankmen in Memorial Gymnasium
last Thursday night. The final score
was 48-47.
E.C.C. is the defending NAIA
champs, while U.N.C. is the defend-
ing Atlantic Coast Conference cham-
pions.
('oar pool records were broken be-
tween the two teams. They are as
loilows: diving: now held" by Bob
Kingrey but also broken by Jack
Mathers and Glenn Dyer, all of E.
C.C the 200 yard individual med-
ley, now held by James Bromwell
of U.N.C butterfly, now held by
Vince Simolton of U.N.C; and the
100 yard freestyle, now held by
Harry Bloom of U.N.C.
Kilpatrick Cops
Honors In Table
Tennis Tourney
ECC players dominated the roster
.f the team of Eastern North Caro-
lina table tennis players who met
Central X.Cs top table tennis stars,
in a leetal team match held Decem-
-2, at the Burlington TUCA.
East Carolina' No. 1 man. Norman
Kirpatrkk, swept the individual hon-
is, by defeating North Carolina
hampion Gary Preston 21-12 and
23-21 and Burlington's two top play-
( s. Hubert Hiitt and Joe Corne, in
winning all six of his matches. ECC's
Thomas Paul also surprised Preston,
with his drives and counter-drives,
and stopped the state champ 23-21
and 21-IK, while posting a 4 wins,
2 losses record.
The Eastern team narrowly lost to
the Central a-es, 17 wins to 19, when
EC's Hubert Leggett was unable to
stop the blasting attack of Preston
in the final match, losing 20-22 and
15-21. Meanwhile Paul, the East
Carolina doubles champion, and Kil-
patrick fell in the finals of the dou-
bles event to Preston and Come,
21-17 and 21-19, as Corne's counter-
Iriving proved too much for the de-
fense of the EC pair.
Leggett ended with a 1 and 5 re-
cord, while another East Carolina
I layer, Nelson Tugwell. hit his way
tc 2 and 1 won-lost score. Other
players making up the Eastern team
were William Stancil and Andrew
Kilpatrick, both of whom came with-
n two points of defeating Preston.
Talented Reserve
Leads EC Cagers
To Second NS Win
Reserve Benny Bowes put jn
formal request for a starting pogj.
tion Tuesday night a ' off
the bench to lead Bi
a 74-Sf North State win
ba College.
Usually a strong fii
Fast Carolina m
gainat the Indians but I
off the bench late I
t 1 tally eight quirk point
EOC into a lead. Bj
the Pirate- were f
Catawba,
feeling the effects of I
a BS never able to .
lead in the
11 iiai.ee Ifedfi
effort, scoring
10 i ess
at ne spell cut a 14 p
'
Indians got.
Ike Riddick was
Cornier for ECC in b
-hed the night
game bonoi . Don
every ting he I
finished with 18 poiml
Ea-t Carolina ke,r
fused most of the night
defenses but it was s
tor-man that finally pul I
on the Salisbury 1
The victory close
East Carolina until afti

jeune Touma Tl e
K i' a 2-2 conferen e
dropped Catawba (1-2
notch
idi k's 26 poii '
average of u headn
day tournament. His
i to rank the t
th Stat statistics
More taste by faryet low in tavAnd they said "It couldn't he done
Merry
Christinas
EC Frosh Absorb
Loss To Frederick
The Baby Bu :s s
oefeat Saturday night at I
of a strong Frederick Jur .
team of Portsmouth, Virgil
Having consecutive victories
Louisburg Jr. College. I Le-
jeune, Edward's Military I
and Hobbton High Scho the EC
frosh ran into a Frederick
seemed to have no end to the
The Liana, after taking a c
ir.g 38-23 halftime lead, sal
fully in the second half of ;
scored 44 points during the 88
minutes of the ball game.
Jack Connolly and Jim O'K-
for scoring laurels for the
men with 17 points each.
There were bright spots
Baby Hues. Fre 1 F. .
man center, dumped in 18
defeat and grabbed 7 reboun:
lead the EC frosh in those cate-
gories. Following Fowler in the
ing department was f
Jim Fames, who turned in a
floor game in addition to his
points.
Winning Team
222 CAST FIFTH STREET
CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
STUDENTS
THIS QUARTET . . of EC swimmers won the finsl relay that gave the
Pirates a 48-47 victory over VMI. From left to right, Jimmy Meads, Tom-
my Carroll, Jake Smith, and Tommy Tucker.
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