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8:00 P. M.
Easttarolinian
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Volume XXXVI
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1961
All seniors are urged to buy their
graduation announcements soon. Ord-
ers are being taken at the Student
Supply Store in Wright.
, - ' ' " ' ' , Number 18
ChijlingPsychological Drama Opens Tonight
Mitchell Portrays Engaging
Criminal Psychopath
Cast listens as Suzie Truesdale, the maid, txplains her expected troubles.
Janet Johnson Serves
On Magazine Board
aroiina College will be rep-
I is year on Mademoiselle's
CollC Board by Janet Arn-
n. She is among the 842
nla at 33u colleges who will re-
Mademoiselle this year on col-
ife and the college scene.
As a College Board member, each
mplete an assignment that
i her explore her interests
ties in writing, editing, fa-
B&g or art, in competi-
foi : i- twenty Guest Editorships
the magazine at the
. May.
. mat Editors will be brought
New York tor four weeks next
help write, edit and illustrate
isolle's 1961 August College
Their transportation will be
Placement Bureau
In n to interviewers coming
s, the .Placement Service is
B requests for teachers from
ates and from United States
MM.
"We do not have recruiters coming
beaa libations says Placement
Jack Edwards, "so we en-
lettta registered with our
come by 203 Administra-
aad obtain information if they
ted in these locations
ant the office has requests
- vick, Georgia; Tifcusville,
Tuns River, New Jersey;
n. New Jersey; Lawrence-
Virginia; King William, Virgin-
Air Force Base, Puerto
the Panama Canal Zone; Ocean-
ifornia; San Diego, Califor-
Reno, Nevada; Catnden-Wyo-
Delaware; and Columbia,
South Carolina.
Nursing School Hires
Assistant Professor
Mrs. Elda Hoke Jenkins has joinad
ttafl of the School of Nursing as
a a- .stant professor. She will teach
taa m medical-surgical nursing.
The college began a new program
of nursing last summer, which in De-
cember 1960 was given provisional
accreditation fox one year by the N.C.
Board of Nurse Registration and Nur-
Education. Mrs. Jenkins is the
third member to join the staff. Forty-
two students are now enrolled in
classes in the School of Nursing.
A native of Cooperstown, N. Y
Mrs. Jenkins received a diploma in
nursing at the Lucy Webb Hayes
.School in Washington, D. C She holds
the B. S. degree from Catholic Uni-
versity, Washington, D. C, and the
M. S. from Boston University.
Immediately before joining the East
Carolina faculty, Mrs. Jenkins was
connected with the Veterans Admini-
stration Hospital at West Haven,
Conn where she did nursing super-
vision.
Her previous exiperience includes
teaching at the University of Ar-
kansas; Union University School of
Nursing, Albany, N. Y and in the
Senior Cadet Prograins at Bedford,
Mass and Little Rock, Aricenaes.
paid to and from New York and they
will receive a regular salary for their
work.
In addition to their work on the
magazine, Guest Editors will inter-
view men and women in their chosen
fields to heltp clarify their career
aims, will visit fashion showrooms,
publishing houses and advertising
agencies and will take part in the
parties Mademoiselle is planning for
them.
NOTICE
Saturday morning, February
11, the Civil Service Examina-
tion will be given in the new
South Dining Hall at 8:30 a.m.
Students who mailed the form
5000 AB to Atlanta by January
24 are eligible to take the exami-
nation.
Arrangements for the exami-
nation have been made by the
Placement Service.
Concert Band Sets Tour
Of Va. High Schools
The East Carolina College Concert
Band will present four concerts in
high schools in Virginia February
y-io.
Playing under the direction ot" Her-
bert L. Carter of the college faculty,
the ensemble will appear at the Em-
poria High School at 1:30 p.m. Feb-
ruary 9 and at the Brooklyn Junior
High School in Richmond at 8 p.m.
the same day. Two concerts at the
irginla Beach High School are sched-
uled for 2:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.
An organization sponsored by the
East Carolina music department, the
band is now making its eighth an-
nual tour. Seventy-three student in-
strumentalists are members.
During the tour, programs to be
presented will include works by Bach,
Rimsky-Korsakov, Clifton Williams,
and other composers. Selections will
also include popular numbers and in-
strumental solos by talented student
members of the organization.
Fanciers of the more grisly chill-
and-shudder drama, especially the
species that reveals the psychological
basis of crime, are advised that the
line forms at the right ait the College
Union for reserved seats for the Play-
house's presentation of "Night Must
Fall This is the famous Broadway
and London hit melodrama by Emlyn
Williams which will open a three per-
formance run at McGinnis Auditor-
ium on February 9, and continue
through February 11.
Departing from the established
"who-done-it?" ipattern of thrillers
of this genre, Mr. Williams creates
no mystery about the identity of the
killer in "Night Must Fall Even be-
fore a deceptively charming and deb-
onair bellhop at a resort hotel, named
Dan, arrives at the Essex bungalow
of disagreeable old Mrs. Bramson, the
audience realizes that this dashing
Dan is linked with the disappear-
ance of a woman guest of the nearby
hotel.
The principal fascination in "Night
Must Fall and the quality which
has caused this play to be remem-
bered for years as one of the best of
its kind, is the breathless study it
offers of tiie ingratiating central
character. He is an engaging young
man with an indefinable air of evil,
slowly revealed as having the imagi-
nation of an evil child and a diseased
longing for self-admiration. The other
characters, with one exception, do not
realize that a menacing young cut-
throat is living under the roof of the
Bramson bungalow. Only the suspi-
cions of of a neurotic Bramson niece
are aroused by the strange boy's ac-
tions. As mentally twksted as he, she
is both drawn and repelled by him,
and finally shields him.
Doug Mitchell will play the psycho-
pathic Dan in the Playhouse's pesen-
tation of "Night Must Fall and Dor-
ning Jenkins will be seen as the el-
derly Mrs. Bramson, so charmed by
his slick manner that she adds him
to her household staff. Karen Best
will (KJitray the niece Olivia, who
falls under the assassin's spell, while
other roles have been assigned to
Tom Hull, Suzie Truesdale, John
Quinn, Judy Wilson and Alice Corio-
lano.
The northern part of Luke of The
Woods Country in Minnesota is fur-
ther north than any place in any
other state in the Union.
SGA Elections
Elections for officers of the
Student Government Association
are scheduled for Thursday, Mar.
16. All persons interested in run-
ning for a position must file be-
fore or hf March 5.
All coeds wishing to run for the
position of Marsh-all must sign up
in the SGA office between 3:00
and 4:00 p.m. Monday through
Friday before March 5. Names
must be submitted to the Elec-
tions Chairman, Annette Burgess,
or a member of the elections com-
mittee at this time.
Frats Induct 34
In Informal Rush
Thirty-four men students have ac-
cepted invitations to become pledges
of social fraternities following a ser-
ies of "rush" activities recently.
Students and the fraternities to
which they are pledged are:
Kappa Alpha Order JamesC. Blan-
ton, D. B. Mills, Charles L. Howie.
Sigma NuJohn P. Burgess, Jo-
seph S. Hochman, Ray M. Spears, Jr
and John H. McGee.
Theta ChiBob Washer, Robert M.
Bateman, Donald Graziano, Danny
: mith, Roy Hall, J. B. Wesfcbrook.
Lambda Chi AlphaJames T.
( rocker, Anthony Katsias, William B.
Xye, Josaph A. Sutton.
Pi Kappa AlphaGarland S. Dal-
las. Jr Earlie R. Williford, James
M. MacDairmid.
Phi Kappa TauRaLph H. Earn-
ihaidt, William A. Warsham, James
Rabon, Larry L. Moore, Jimmy
r- Maner, and David W. Mayo.
Sigma Phi EpsilonLarry N. Lew-
Don A. Baker, Michael E. Canipe,
James L. Cross, Andrew M. Davis,
Thomas L. Davis, Jimmy M. Jones,
and David Fisher.
Circle K Club Emphasizes Community Service
By MERLE SUMMERS
"The Circle K Club is not a social
fraternity but is a service organiza-
tion for college men operating on the
campus and is similar to Kiwanis and
other service clubs. It is a leadership
and character building group which I
serves the campus and the community.
"The Circle K Club is not just an j
organization but a driving force, de-
veloping the leadership for tomorrow I
while it creates a better college or!
university today It is first and last
a service club.
The Circle K Club was founded on
the East Carolina College campus in
December, 1949. It was the fourth
Circle K to apply for national char-
ter. Nationally, the idea of a service
club for college men was started at
Pullman, Washington, by Jay Emer-
son in 1936, Emerson's idea led to the
development of a Circle K fraternity
sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of
Pullman.
During the years that followed, Ki-
wanis Clubs not only sponsored help
and guidance programs, but they also
created service clubs for college and
university campuses.
The first Circle K as we know it
today was organized at Carthage Col-
lege at Carthage, Illinois, in 1947.
The number gradually spread through-
out the United States and Canada.
Today there are over 200 active clubs.
Tri-Sig Initiates
Ten New Sisters
Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority has
initiated into the sorority ten new
members after informal rush and a
pledge period held during fall quar-
ter.
New members are as follows:
Jolinda Brewer, Ruth Jordan, Clara
Faye Crawford, Jane Perry, Eliza-
beth G. Walker, Dnphen Lktle, Diana
Foster, Anne Johnson, Bonnie Rues,
and Brenda Smith.
It is sponsored here on the East Car-
olina College campus in cooperation
with college officials by the Green-
ville Kiwanis club. They do not spon-
sor Circle K in order to build future
Kiwanians. but do it as a part of the
program of service to youth and the
(.immunity.
The Circle K motto is "We Build
A building for justx-e, liberty, demo-
cracy, and a better world in which to
live is the goal of Circle K.
The main objectives and purposes
of Circle K are to emphasize the
American and Canadian way of life,
to provide an opportunity for leader-
ship training in service, to serve the
campus and community, to promote
good fellowship and high scholarship,
and to encourage the daily living of
the Golden Rule in all human rela-
tions.
"Circle K its an opportunity for
college men because it provides a
means of leadership in a college com-
munity that service clubs are giving
in the business and professional
world It gives an opportunity for
self-development by the leadership,
good citizenship, education, and fel-
lowship through service to the com-
munity and through club meetings.
It gives an opportunity to serve and
to learn at the same time.
The membership of Circle K "shall
consist of male students of good char-
acter and scholastic standing who
are officially enrolled in the institu-
tion where the club exists A mem-
ber must also be of sophomore stand-
ing at East Carolina.
Sonny Basinger is the president of
the local Circle K Club. Benny Bowes
is the secretary-treasurer. Other
members include Bob Ward, Mike
Riddick, Jim Speight, Paul Goodwin,
Jim Blythe, Jim Maasey, Raymond
Gillikin, Leonard Lao, Otis Strother,
and Bobby Edwards. John A Messick
is the Kiwanis representative and
Dr. John Reynolds is the faculty ad-
visor.
Members recently inducted into the
club are Glenn Bass, Bret Watson,
Merle 'Summers, Buddy Wyatt, Lowell
Rhodes, Joe Flake, Jerry Wilderson,
and Walker Allen.
TOMMY HULL explains murder probabilities to (left to right) Karen Best,
Doming Jenkins, and Suzie Truesdale.
Director Receives Reservations
For European Summer Tour
East Carolina's Summer 1961 Grand
Tour of Europe, now being organized,
is bringing to the campus letters of
inquiry from several states, and res-
ervations for the trip have already
been made by a number of student-
tourists.
Mrs. Myrtle B. Clark of the depart-
ment of education, who directed the
college's first European tour last
summer and who will accompany this
year's tourists, reports that expecta-
tions are that a iparty of approximate-
ly 30 people will be completed in the
near future.
The 1961 tour will include travel
in nine European countries during the
period of June 12-July 20. An op-
tional trip of two weeks, July 20-
Aug. 2, through Spain and Portugal
is also included in plans for the com-
ing summer.
-Atlantic crossings from New York
to Prestwick, Scotland, and, on the
return trip, from Paris to New York
will be by air. Travel in Europe will
be by motor coach.
Countries to be visited on the tour
FBLA Sponsors Annual
Valentine's Day Dance
The Future Business Leaders of
America will give their annual Val-
entine's Day Dance this coming Sat-
urday, February 11, from 8:00 until
11:00 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
The high-light of the dance will
come at 9:30, when this years Valen-
tine Queen will be selected. All Can-
didates for Queen wil be entered by
the various campus organizations and
voted on at the dance. Dr. E. R.
Browning, Director of the School of
business will announce and crown the
winner.
Tickets for the dance will be sold
on February 8, 9, and 10 from 9:00
to 5:00 at the entrances of the Stu-
dent Union.
The Collegian's Combo, local cam-
pus group, will provide the entertain-
ment. Master of Ceremonies wil be
F.B.L.A. member, Bill Hudson.
Candidates for Valentine Queen
are:
Jane Albritton, Aipha Phi; Karen
Brown. Pi Omega Pi; Clara Faye
Crawford, Sigma Sigma Sigma; Doris
Davenport, Alpha Delta Pi. Carleen
Davis. Art Club; Patricia Ann Der-
cole, W R A: Mary Elizabeth Gard-
ner, Circle "K" Club; Jo Nell Kerley,
Theta Chi; Judy Loftin, Home Eco-
nomies Club; Sallie Mewhorn, Chi
Orrega; Jeanette New, English Club;
Diane Saunders, Math Club; Rebecca
Pingleton. Tau Sigma; Sandi Smith,
?iPTna Alpha Iota. Judith M. TayloT,
Alpha Omicron Pi; and Paulette
Ward, YWCA 4k YMCA.
are Scotland, England, Belgium, Hol-
land, Germany, Austria, Italy, France
and Switzerland.
Tourists enrolled as students will,
on completion of requirements, re-
ceive nine quarter hours of graduate
credit, according to the type of work
done.
Further information about the itin-
erary and other aspects of the tour
may be obtained from Mrs. Myrtle
L Clark, 409 Holly Street, Green-
ville, N. C, or from Dr. Ralph Brim-
ey, director of extension, East Caro-
lina College, Greenville, N. C.
Campus Calendar
FEBRUARY
9College Union Student Board
Meeting, 3rd floor social room.
Wright, 6:30 p. m.
9YMCA-YWOA Discussion, "Mar-
riage and the Family Y-Hut, 6-30
p. m.
9Beginners" Bridge Class, College
Union TV Room, 7:00 p. m.
yECC Playhouse Performance:
"Night Must all McGinnis, 8:00
p. m.
GChess Tournament Play, College
TV Room, 8:30 p.m.
10Movie: "Because They're Young
Dick Clark, Austin , 7:00 p.m.
10ECC Playhouse Performance:
"Night Must Fall McGinnis, 8:00
p. m.
11Basketball Game: ECC vs Elon,
Gym 8:00 pjn.
11FBLA Valentine Dance, Wright,
8:00 p.m.
11E OC Playhou se Perf orma nee:
"Night Must Fall McGinnis, 8:00
p.m.
13Duplicate Bridge, College Union
TV Room, 7:00 p.m.
14College Union Mardi Gras Carni-
val, 6:30 p.m.10:00 p.m.
15College Lecture Club, Lib. Aud
4:00 p.m.
16YMCA-YWCA Discussion, "Capi-
tol Punishment Y-Hut, 6:30 p.m.
15Cellege Union Meeting, 3rd floor
social room, Wright, 6:30 pjn.
15Beginners' Bridge Class, College
Union TV Room, 7:00 pan.
15Chess Tournament Play, College
Union TV Room, 8:30 p.m.
17APO White Bail, Wright, 8:00
pjn.
18Movie: Edge of Eternity Cor-
nell Wilde, Austin Aud 7:00 p.m.
20Intercollegiate Bridge Tourna-
ment, College Union, 7:00 &wtn.
21Chapel Services, Y-Hut, 6:80 p.m.
23Final Exams for Winter Quarter
Begin
25Winter Quarter Closes

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PAGE TWO
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Excessive 'Yes Men'
Influence EC Thinking;
School Needs Fast Action
This is rural, agricultural, small-town,
eastern North Carolina. Our literature,
art. speech, and points of view reflect this
fact daily. East Carolina is potentially a
major factor in influencing the patterns of
thought in this part of North Carolina. Yet
does the college exert any influence on its
sura uncling communities? Perhaps so. How-
ever, should we not occasionally examine the
amount and quality of East Carolina's in-
fluence?
Most E.C.C. students come from this
part of the state. As Freshmen, miost of them
have i background of 12 to 15 years of ac-
cepting blindly the ideas, mores, and social
standards handed down by their fathers who
accepted those handed down by their fathers,
etc. Thus they bedome another link in a
chain of stale ideas.
We feel any college should be a testing
ground in which these ideas and standards
are examined and questioned to be either
reinforced or discarded. A college should be
a violently bailing spring of radically new and
different ideas, not a stagnant pool of accept-
ed mores and platitudes. Presentlly we feel
East Carolina is nearer a stagnant pool than
it is an active spring.
For example, in Bible beltish eastern
North Carolina the nude female figure is
considered synonymous with sex and sex is
something dirty, low, taboo. This is the atti-
tude of a great many people in this part of
the state. Thus, the idea develops that a nude
female is something one should never see,
Asthetic values are never considered in this
evaluation of a woman.
Students accept these values in their
. o mmunities and bring them to East Caro-
lina. The college does very little or nothing
to question them. In some cases it even rein-
forces them by such rulings as the one im-
posed on the art department which will not
allow a model to pose in the nude. This par-
ticular ruling not only reduces art to a vulgar
level, it also prevents adequate teaching pro-
cedures. As one wt professor commented,
"You can't really show students the muscular
or bone structure and anatomy of the human
body when it is covered with a bathing suit
or drape
This one small example is not the only
case of unchallenged ideas. Another area in
which stale ideas are not challenged is the
rules system. Many of the S.G.A. and admin-
istration rulings for student conduct are so
designed that they encourage acceptance of
mores without question.
For example the Key states, "The posses-
sion of. drinking of, andffor transportation
of alcoholic beverages on the East Carolina
College campus prohibited This is typically
eastern North Carolina thinking. True there
are people who drink and people who do not
drink, but to deny social drinking as an exist-
ing situation in contemporary society is un-
realistic. Would it not be better to expose
student ideas on drinking to critical analysis
in order to permit the student to make a
rational decisionof his own?
We feel East Carolina's faculty, admin-
istrati n. and student body is primarily a
concentration of "yes" men who accept and
agree with those ideas which are popular . . .
which are acceptable to the surrounding com-
munities not because they are right or good,
but simply because they have existed and been
accepted in the past.
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY
A fish in a fresh, cold spring is active
and strong, but one in a stagnant pond is
sluggish and weak. Students react to their
environment in much the same way A stu-
dent in a challenging, intellectually' contro-
versial environment will respond by joining
in the fight. He will pick ideas apart for
criticism and analysis and benefit from the
exercise. On the other hand, a student in a
stale, apathetic environment will tend to ac-
cept what he is given without question He
fails to question his own values and the values
1 i his peers and consequently becomes apa-
thetic, prejudiced, and intellectually lazy.
What East Carolina needs most, we feel,
is a fight. Gerald Johnson, a lecturer with the
lanforth Foundation, suggested this almost
two years ago, but it never occurred We will
go even further and say East Carolina not
only needs a fight, it needs a damn good
fight and it needs it now.
Who will start this fight is yet to be
seen. Maybe it will never start. We hope it
will. We hope somewhere in this school there
is a student or a faculty member or an ad-
ministrator who still has enough integrity and
intellectual enthusiasm left to shout to one
of his contemporaries, "You are a stupid in-
competent slob" and then proceed to prove
it . . . publically with his adversary fighting
every step and others joining in on both sides.
This would be a revolution in thinking
on campus. It could spark battles that would
wake the whole school. If a few radical ideas
get thrown into the open what of it? Ifs
time for the surrounding communities to
realize a college is more than a diploma mill
or a baby sitting agency . . . it's time for us
to wtake up, think, and say what we are think-
ing.
Observing Others
Helps Many To
See Themselves
By JIM STINGLEY, JR.
One can study himself by merely
observing others, especially if the
others are not aware of his presence.
1 his is life on campus.
iiie oeii iiiigs, and like animals
UiUiicu to peauuiim Uie master's
tncka, WutkUtta erupt from buildings,
aU UUtereat iiopie going different
places, vvitn uiilerent puuit of view
MM ways of life.
Notioe uie campus "queen She
itetkvva uei cass as an actress woulu
'cave litu greatest performance. Head
uacd upward, eyes buobling with Uie
excitement of knowing that sue is no-
Uceu, from one class to another, sne
curries on with her play of life. Smil-
ing- tig smiles, saying hello to Greek
xNocames so tnat everyone can hear,
aim playing uie role to tne hilt. W hat
happens to her when she closes the
aay alone in front of her mirror is a
sad close to an almost g"ifirient
play.
Another, so unlike the campus
queen, is tne girl playing the minor
iole. The un-notkable one wno cares
"ot lor the attention of the populous,
and prefers being herself to anything
eises. biie is pretty, not in the artifi-
cial way, and she knows that she is
satified. There is no illusion, no
stereo-phonic dream that she lives in.
For her, I would quote Dave Gardner
when he said, "Man, them other cats
is searching for it, but I done flat
got it And she has, and she is hap-
py.
Now notice the Campus Greek. He
is the envy of many boys. The light
of society has shown upon him and
has lit his countenance to a vivid hue.
He can be either conceited or humble,
bold or shy, serious or funny. Either
way he is open to criticism. He has
Placed himself on a pedestal, unknow-
ingly perhaps, and now he must play
it out. He can be proud to be what
he is, but he is obliged to watch his
tep . . . walking off a high pedestal
an be dangerous.
The campus athlete passes now.
Head held high, but with small con-
ceit. He is the guy making his own
way. He owes nothing to the rest and
is proud of it. He works hard, plays
haid, but still retains a gentlemanly
outlook that few can claim. He too
is on a platform, for he represents
the college's sports. He is the hero
of heroes when he wins. Parades and
rallys are held for him and cheers and
songs are written about him. But let
him lose, let him be defeated, and
the world is his enemy, his critic, and
his dirge.
Then there is the lonesome one. He
wants so much to have his dreams
come true, yet each time he trys to
accomplish a goal something goes
wrong. What he is searching for is
inside him. His head is bowed and
his mind is ever disturbed. If he finds
the something or someone that he
needs, he will give his all to acquire
it and keep it. I would feel sorry for
him, except that I know his day of
victory to will come and stay.
Yesterday's Youth
Gripe About Today
By LEWIS LATHAM
And It Could Happen
Students Cannot Appreciate Appreciation
By DAVID T. HOUSE, III
tive should be required to take a
course in the origins of rock and roll
. . . "Beat Me Daddy With a Mau
Mau Stick" would be an appropriate
title. If this idea were to make the
grade, those who wish to learn some-
thing would be given an opportunity
to receive instruction which is not in-
sulting to human intelligence. Also
Class President Announces
Plans For Senior Banquet
Are we really wasting away our
time? Everyday students of college
age and younger are faced with the
aigument that they are getting soft
and that the American youth is just
not what he used to be.
Could this be that back in our fa-
ther's time the .people had different
evaluations than what they now have ?
In the days when Dad was growing
up, it was commonplace for a youth
to be well thought of if he worked in
the field all day for his Dad, plowing
and shucking corn. And in the girls
case, she was more respected if she
washed clothes the entire day.
Seems to me this was a leftover
from the pioneers when the entire
family worked all day just to exist.
How in the world is the world going
to ever progress if we don't give our
young people time to be creative?
Thomas Edison is a good example.
Mr. Edison as a boy didn't have a
great amount of daily chores mainly
because his father was well-to-do but
he did make use of his free time. He
was continually experimenting with
anything of a mechanical nature. As
a result he is thought of and respect-
ed as one of our greatest inventors.
So how about giving us a Mttle
time, parents. As you well remember
Rome wasn't built in a day. So what
if we are getting soft, we havent
got any fields to plow and we seem
to carry out our everyday functions
to a creditable degree. Maybe if we
have a little time on oar hands we
can make life more comfortable for
Have you heard the latest Joey
Bishop or Joe E. Lewis "tale"? You
haven't! Well, we recommend that
you attend the current Music Appre-
ciation class, T-Th 4th in various
classrooms around campus. Jack Paar
was never like this. Not only does
one catch the latest from the play-
boys of .the "Great White Way but
one also receives the latest In phil-
osophy, philology, sociology, and "We
con't wish to see anyone fail So
goes Music 207 along its merry way.
After two or three of these sessions
even those who respect, tolerate, or
(yes, there are some) even like music
begin to pull out hair, bite nails, and
think of that most honored of Jap-
anese custom "hari-kari Rash? Yes,
bat one who suffers rashness
often speaks in rash terms.
A recent edition was filled with
spits and sputters. Even Louis Arm-
strong, at his wildest, would have
been shocked at the saliva flowing . .
perhaps I should say flying . . .
around the T.V. studios. The repre-
sentative panel even had to get in
the act. Stretch your lips and sputter,
n.y dear. Ugh! Beethoven was never
iike this, but one receives the im-
pression that this sputtering has
something to do with music.
Another of the sweeping generali-
ties which often reaches the ears of
the Music Appreciation student is
"One should tolerate all types of mu-
sic Music, I can tolerate, but kin-
dergarten sputters push toleration be-
yond endurable limits.
Perhaps the most appalling situa-
tion imaginable becomes real when
one finds the "Master of Ceremonies"
delivering a twelve minute tirade con-
cerning the validity of the choice of
words used in a itest directed criti-
cism. It seems to some that the crit-
ic's vocabulary and the decipient's ti-
lade were both out of trite rules of
order.
The music of Beethoven, Dvorak,
Wagner, Schubert, and the other gi- ed diligently and asY'resuk 'perhaps"
ants does not need the imbecillic sacrificed their own education for the
treatment it often receives in this sake of their husband's. These women
class. The teacher owes no explana- well deserve the recognition this "de-
tion to those who neither appreciate gree" would give them We would
nor tolerate the music of the masters, like to honor these deserving women-
Those who wish to remain unrecep- however, we shall need your help. '
Student Voters Ignore Election Duties
By MARY ANNE PENNINGTON
In the United States, at any time I certainly wont neglect my obliga-
nf irr0ne TV bSerVe cr0wds tkm to y government is spoken
of enthusiastic, alert, well-informed
citizens pushing their way into are-
nas, stadiums, and gymnasiums to
witness football, baseball, basketball
nd hockey games, tennis matches
and swimming meets. The spectators
at these events scream, rant and
rave, place bets, and become involved
in intense arguments all for
their favorite teams.
When it comes to governmental
competition the crowds thin out con-
siderably and lose their glow of en-
thusiasm. The arguments are still
present but the intenseness has dis-
appeared. The same people who pull-
ed their hair out because of excite-
ment at an athletic contest, become
incurably lethargic at the mention of
a grovemmental election, be it presi-
dential, state or one to decide on an
amendment to the constitution. What
is the reason for this change in at-
titudes? Are the American people
allergic to the subject of government?
We have overheard discussions be-
tween students on campus concern-
ing the low voting record of the
the instructors would not have to de-
scend to the low level of interpreta-
tion and instruction now prevalent
in order to reach the students. That
low level would be reserved for any
hyena or other low-type animal de-
siring to rant, wail, rock, roll, or
sputter.
Dear Editor:
The tentative date for this year's
Senior Banquet is May 12. This year's
banquet will be the best ever. After
four years of hard work, exploration,
learning, and pure 'sweat" we feel
that we deserve a "breather In ac-
cordance with this feeling, this Year's
banquet will exhibit an aura of re-
laxation.
Gn the afternoon of May 12, there
will be a concert in honor of grad-
uating Seniors. Immediately following
this concert the banquet will begin.
All Seniors and their dates will be
invited.
We want it understood that this
banquet will be in honor of all grad-
uating Seniors. However, we do plan
to recognize certain outstanding in-
dividuals such as, for instance, the
outstanding scholar in each major
field, outstanding leaders, award
winners, and perhaps the wives who
have worked in order that their hus-
bands might receive a college educa-
tion. Now we have arrived at the sub-
ject of this letter.
Other colleges in this area such as
Wake Forest and N.C. State have
inculcated what is known as the "P.
H. T. Degree" or the "Put Hubby
Through Degree This "degree" is
awarded to the wives who have work-
Here's what we want you to do. If
you aie a married Senior and your
wife meets these qualifications and
you would like for her to be honored
at our Senior Banquet simply go to
the Student Union Office and write
the name you would like to appear
en the "degree Allow me to insert
here that these "degrees" are very
attractive, similar to a college degree
except for the paper on which they
are printed.
There will be a notebook on the
Dutch Door entrance to the office
from the table tennis room. This is
where you will sign.
The success of this venture will de-
pend on the response we receive via
this notebook. All those who qualify
please respond at your earliest con-
venience.
Thank you,
Dempsey Williams
EC Cheerleaders
Forget Their Purpose
By PATSY ELLIOTT
In the past we have heard count-
ess comments about our EC cheer-
leaders . . g00d and not so
After last Friday's game with At-
lantic Christian, we no longer won-
der about the -not so good' comments.
Anyone could see that the AC
cheerleaders outclassed our own. How
they manage to convey their own
spirit and enthusiasm to the sports
fans, we don't know. Perhaps it has
something to do with the yells they
use. Perhaps it is their energetic and
vivacious handling of their duties.
Perhaps lt is a number of things we
can t put our finger on. But, the fact
remains they have something we don't
have in addition to the 'bohunk' tro-
phy.
Now, how to improve our own pep
at ballgamesOne of the things
V" " a "4 comment
about ,s the (we hate to use the term)
high school' yella o cheerlead-
ers try to lead us in. Proa the wot
we understand it, students doot want
Smokey Room, Big Night
By ROY MARTIX
A cloud of srroke, visible by the li h
from the television set, hung just above th
iloor. e
The room was ringed with forma in
darkness. Conversations, broke out suaam
dically around the rom. Then, ah waa Qt
again, with attentions smiting back to t
action K,a the television screen. The gW
a cigarette would illuminate a lace britfj?
and then it would lade bacK into the dirnjJZ1
"tiey, y ail, wnat's trie More . aaked
girl in the corner. Almost in unison, "fchhhS
came from all points in the room. "Wei1 i
just asked she said softly. '
A knock was heard at the door, the ho t
tiptoed tediously through those sitting on Th
Iloor, released the chain from the slot, and
nutted the couple. Greetings came from "
tne room, the two took a place on the flon
and all was quiet again except lor the sound
oi the television set. Q
"lou see that guy? You see him? That.
Peter Krouse . . . he's good . . . he's real,?
gv-d . . . just watch him said one ofthi
boys, jumping to his feet. "Down in front
shouted one of those behind him.
On the screen, the game wtaa progreMn.
at a rapid pace. You could tell that tne ton
sron of the crowd had was .shared bvih.
viewers. Some of them sat on the edgei rf
their seats, sometimes shouting encoura
ment to the play-rs on the screen, as if thZ
thought they could be heard. Some sitS
on the floor, locked their arms aroSid 2S
knees and rocked back and forth, never t?
ing their eyes from the screen.
The light cast by the set cast ird sha
dows upon the walls. A boy, seated on tt
floor, lifted his hand into the light, creathw
figures on the wall with his harm and lint,
Then the fight broke out on m
screem that ia. Some of the viewer talked
excitedly, others jumped to their feel w7
that MoeT cried one "Boy, look a that
As the game came to end, the television
set was turned off and the record pt
fan to blare forth. Some of the boys ren
IJf Jrnei settIin bet while tiielm
versfng P&rts f the room
beo-Jhtni8e f shlflin& t, music, voices
began to rise, as though some release had
been made from the silence of the fZ
appeal" dUd ke "dX
Our South Needs Tolerance
By PAT FARMER
and ignoring such things as Student
Government elections by automatic-
ally repeating, Tomorrow I shall ?
If so, let us remember that tomorrow
never comes; there is only today If
American population and invariably one doas not begin fnffinL obL
the sentence, "When I am twenty-ena, tkms today, onTosvar wilL
Hsve the students at East Carolina
realized that they already have a
government and an obligation to it to
be fulfilled?
We have the opportunity at this
college to vote for the Student Gov-
ernment officers and on affairs which
are vitally concerned with the stu-
dent, yet we fail to avail ourselves
of this chance. to they donTlikTlir
For example, two weeks ago a vote the 'silly little yelui
was taken to decide on an amend- . . . thi. attttudeVJSSL?
ment to the Student Government many atuAm. V ng
Constitution. Notices were distributed
VOT1J?,y Tma' 1Urary' P0 wonter what soe on I
office, OU, ete announcing this elec- one else's mind wfS! I Sm"
tio, When the po,lfl closed exactly we thinkj ws J
twenseven out of 4200 students at the end of day we ,1
i Vt)ed- in little bits of the thTL!
iAxe we, the voting population of and feel in that dlt
tomorrow, already failing our voting The closestTe can con ?
obligate of today? Are we giving ing into the thlugSs oTLo-TT
our all to football and basketball lows. Here fa theCI
student teacher's desk
Hello young lovers where
you are I hope your trouble, an
few all my good wishes are with y,
tonight I've been in love like aTa
oog fog Sara Teasdale Vachel Ua.
ay Eleanor Wyiie Benet joy joyoy
Tolerance is a willingness to endure,
of ?hatient tord' or be understanding
of aether person's position or views This
first tamily. Mr. Davis has written a nmV
S? M5Stifu,fand tender -
tn thV?n! Sf an white neighborhood
to their first Negro family.
actionUhibfUty f Davs' P'ot is the re-
a1rtherrTadderreXPemnCe8 " " ' "
indivLrwhoarrv 'ftth' ?S 2
view - carfy lorth their tolerant
w?v2 iSrninfir "teswtfon like suburban
mint r ewJy acquired status symbols
th ?n J:0a,ta- Christopher Davis takes
thrdaulUal? to for he places
hapnen tUerant individuals who
centW Whlt1: into a confusing adoJes-
Siilv Wh? Wltih the son of e Negro
cwTaeY tZ t rSUjt8 from such a situation
ZoleldQ ?UeStin him over
as "God vu hlS Views ' Such thoughts
Oh cL LSCrean? if this happens" . . or
wft, God, why can't we all be one color
green or purple?" '
get auaintSakel sit down and reall'
but 22Hh.nu0t; Snly with himelf
tually develor setionist. He ac-
tioni8t'7vfiws! Understandin for a segrega-
undeSund1 T' reader able to
uStend Sre 5boUt- human nature and
PeSrZt?lyine Phokgical as-
or tne segregation vs. integration ques-
youhfnk0luhf?i, yUe toIerat or
color probleiT fuIunderstand the Soutn's
WPFiTkmivWi& 9? k"? ChristPhf
your views again (3,95)' before J state
iLast Carolinian
Published by the tn . ,tf f Ul
c t f East Caroln College.
Greenvrlle, North Carolin.
kt Member
North W. Cta. 1es8 AMOCjlltion
Anti Collr).t. P
T.SL mESS MANACBK
-mh JoAnne Parks
Managing Editor r
Awxaate Editor ey
Sports Editor Patsy E1Hott
Fentore Editor " Richard
Astaat Sports 0Ed7w MarceIle Vo'e
Photegraiiwr B- D- Mms
PhotographUAssurTr SmitJmtek. Wd
Ctooniat 7TT Geore "
Subscription Direct Hammond, Jay Arledge
Echn ManaTrMelba Bm
Preofreadinar dT"
Jane Ipock

'Look
EAST CAR 0 UNI A N
Alikes Adorn East Carolina Campus
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NETTIE and JACKIE MAT

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PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9
EAST CAROLINIAN
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Organizational News
Theta Chi To Open House
Members of the Theta Chi social
fraternity at East Carolina College
will formally open their new chapter
house Sunday, Feb. 19. Kenneth P.
Trogdon, vice president of the Ep-
ftiloe lota Chapter, has announced
that members of tHe group will wel-
come to the residence on East Fourth
StarI In Creenville a Large number
of guests from the campus, the city,
and elsewhere.
The two-stary structure was pur-
chased kist August and has since
been reconditioned for the frater-
nity metttber. The "open house" will
mark completion of the remodeling.
ago by Sigma Sigma Sigma in mem-
ory of the son of Mrs. Robertson
Page, who was national president of
the sorority when her son Robbie died
of polio in 1961. One of the purposes
of Sigma Sigma Sigma is to give
service to children.
Mrs. Elsie Eagan, faculty member,
and Mrs. Ray Minges of Creenville
accompanied the group.
Homeitiaking Big Issue
The Home Economics Club is carry-
ing on during the current school year
a program of activities aimed at bene-
fiting students interested in tohe sci-
Amony visitors to the house will be j ence and art of homemaking.
parents of fraternity members, mem-
bers of other fraternities on the cam-
pus, and the faculty and administra-
tive officers of East Carolina Col-
Sig: Pledges Entertain
The ten pledges of Sigma Sigma
Sigma entertained all the pledges of
the other seven sororities on campus
February 2, in the Alumni Building.
Refreshments included Valentine
cookies, potato chips, and cokes. The
to ors, which were red Valentine
hearts with each girl's name and sor-
ority inscribed in white ink. were dis-
One-hundred thirty-one students
are now participating in the work of
the organization, which is sponsored
by the college department of home
economics.
One meeting is scheduled for each
month of the school year. Speakers
include faculty members, visiting
home economists, townspeople, and
students at the college.
The International Scholarship Fund
of the American Home Economics As-
sociation which is used to bring wom-
en from other countries to the United
States for study in colleges and uni-
versities, has been a beneficiary of the
Association Names
Finch To National
Committee Post
Aikon V. Finch, member of the stuff
of the School of Business, has been
elected to the National Membership
Committee of the American Business
Writing Association.
Mr. Finch recently received a let-
ter from Itaymond V. Lesikar, Presi-
dent. American Business Writing As-
sociation, which informed him of the
appointment to the nation-wide com-
mittee of the organization.
The primary purpose of the associa-
tion is to improve tjhe writing abilities
of business students and of business
executives. Mr. Finch's responsibili-
ties on the teaching staff of the
School of Business are primarily in
the area of business writing.
A member of the College staff since
1953, he is currently directing the
annual county-wide typewriting con-
tests conducted by the Business
School in twenty-five eastern North
Carolina counties.
S. C. Libraries Offer Internships
tributed at the beginning of the party. Christmas sale sponsored by the col
The purpose of the party was to
lint each pledge with the girls in
her own pledge class, and to meet
the pledges from the other sororities
roxknately 45 girls attended.
. Ann Ross, Sigma Sigma Sig- I
ma alumni member, assisted the Sig-
ma Sigma Sigma pledges with the
party.
APO To Circulate Paper
The Alpha Phi Omega Service Fra-
will take over the circulation
of the East Carolinian this week.
A new system has been adopted be-
e of the exipanding student body.
The number of papers circulated has
hed forty-two hundred, more than
could he handled under the old sys-
tem. Richard Reniger will serve as
ition manager.
The Kast Carolinian will be deliv-
to each dormitory, classroom
ling, infirmary. C. U Wright
j. and the library. This will be
f the service projects of the Al-
I hnega fraternity.
Tri Sigma Visits UNC
Thirty-five women students, all
members of the Gamma Beta Chapter
recently visited the North Carolina
Memorial Hospital of the University
of North Carolina and the Robbie
. Memorial Room in Chapel Hill.
I e alumni of the sorority had a
luncheon for the students at the Car-
olina Inn.
A fund for the Robbie Page Mem-
orial Room was started nine years
Home Ec Club Conducts
Short Memorial Service
The Home Economics Club recently
held a short memorial service for
tel Spivey, former E.C.C. coed
who was killed earlier this year in
an automobile accident. The service
was conducted by Dr. Bessie McNeil. J
A table, draped with a white cov- j
lag, was the representative mem-
iial. Upon the table was placed ai
eandle-stick holding a single
hite candle, and a silver bud vase
containing a single red rose.
Each girl present was challenged
to live a little better, and work a lit-
tle harder in order bo perhaps accom-
plish the work that Rachel would
have done. A moment of silent medi-
tation was observed, followed by Dr.
McNeil's closing prayer.
Other news from the Home Eco-
nomics Department names Miss Re-
becca Parker as nominee for Secre-1
tary of the College Division of the
National Home Economics Associa-
tion of America. She has been ac- i
cepted as the official candidate from
North Carolina, and is secretary of
the E C. Home Ec. Club.
Betty Rose Fraaier, vice president
of the Home Ec. Club, is serving as
a member of the nominating com-
mittee and has recently submitted
her choices.
McNiel Entertains
Congo Missionaries
The Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth S.
Jones, missionaries on furlough from
the Congo, were recently guests of
Dr. Bessie McNiel, director of the
home economics department, and of
students living in the Adelaide Blox-
ton Home Management House on the
campus.
Approximately seventy guests were
faculty members of the department present at the social event to meet
of home economics at the college, the honor guests, who are spending
lege Home Economics Club for the
past several years. A Korean Orphan-
age, through arrangements with
CARE, was also aided by the ECC
home economics students.
Officers of the Home Economics
Club for the present school year are:
Frances Baynor, president; Betty
Rose Frazier. vice president; Rebecca
Parker, secretary; and Bobbie Jo
Sutton. treasurer.
Lilah Gaut and Mabel Dougherty,
serve as advisors of the club.
KA Names Rose
Brothers of the Kappa Alpha social
fraternity have announced the elec-
tion of Miss Mary Elizabeth Gardner
as their Kappa Alpha Rose in a spe-
cial reception on February 3 held in
the Kappa Alpha chapter room.
Miss Gardner is member of Al-
pha Delta Pi Sorority and as the
Kappa Alpha Rose she will represent,
the Kappa Alpha chapter in all cam-
pus beauty contests and serve as of-
ficial hostess for the chapter.
several days in Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones were again
( ntertained at the Home Management
House at a dinner given by home
economics students at the college.
Last summer Dr. McNiel spent sev-
eral weeks in the Congo, where she
worked with Mr. and Mrs. Jones in
training natives in the area in home
life.
At Saturday afternoon's reception
Dr. McNiel was assisted in entertain-
ing by Miss Alice Ogelsby, Elizabeth
Wilson, June Barrow, Carolyn Daugh-
erty, and Charlotte Humphries.
Are you in doubt about what pro-
fession or vocation you will follow
after graduation from college? The
best way to choose a profession is by
working at it a while to fin whether
you really like it and are suited to it.
And here is a chance for you to do
just that.
South Carolina pubik libraries this
summer are offering internships to
be awarded on a competitive basis to
college juniors and seniors who are in
search of a profession and who meet
certain other qualifications. The in-
ternships are work-training positions
in county and regional public libra-
ries which have been selected for the
quality of guidance and work they
can offer.
The interns will work lull-time for
three months at a salary of $160 per
month.
The work will be iplanned as an
introduction to the various phases of
public library work with the purpose
of giving the intern an opportunity
to find out from firsthand experi-
ence what a public librarian is and
does. The libraries sponsoring the
program hope that some of the in-
terns may decide to become librarians,
but there will be no obligation en-
tailed in acceptance of an award.
Internships are open to rising jun-
iors and seniors, and graduating sen-
iors who:
1. have one, or plan to do, the
greatest .part of their college work in
the liberal arts
2. have at least a C plus or a B
minus average.
3. have an inquiring mind, enjoy
reading and sharing it with others,
stimulated by the vast treasure house
of knowledge found in books
4 are in good physical and mental
health
Consideration will also be given to
applications from outstanding fresh-
men (rising sophomores).
Application blanks and additional
information may be obtained from
the following libraries:
Aiken-Barnwell-Edgefield Regional
Library, Post Office Box 909, Aiken,
South Carolina.
Allendale-Hampton-Jasper Region-
al Library, Allendae, South Carolina.
Anderson County Library, Ander-
son, South Carolina.
Calhoun County Public Library, St.
Matthews, South Carolina.
Charleston County Free Library,
404 King Street, on Marion Square,
Charleston, South Carolina.
Cherokee County Public Library,
Gaffney, South Carolina.
Colleton County Memorial Library,
600 Hampton Street, Walterboro,
South Carolina.
Greenville Public Library. 420
North Main Street, Greenville, South
Carolina.
Greenwood City and County Public
Library, Greenwood, South Carolina.
Heavy County Memorial Library,
Conway, Soutoh Carolina.
Laurens County Library, Laurens,
South Carolina.
Lexington County Circulating Li-
brary, Batesburg, South Carolina.
South Carolina State Library Board
1001 Main Street, Columbia, South
Carolina.
Playhouse Starts New Interest
In Campus Drama Productions
The college Playhouse initiated a
new drama form to the campus last
week as it presented its first produc-
tion of theatre-in-the-round in the
new Dungeon theatre.
The drama variation new to ECC
consists of productions in which the
actors have a close relationship to
the audience. The theatre is a small
room in the basesment of Ragsdale
Dormitory which has been adapted
for this purpose by members of the
drama group.
Opening the new theatre, mem-
bers of the Playhouse presented
like working with people, and are "Tooth or Shave a one act comedy
CU Honors Assistant Director
'Compact' Proposes College Support
Led by president Dot Smith, the
College Union Student Board and
Committee group honored Mrs.Yvonne
Smith at a combo dance Saturday
night, February 4, in the lounge of
the College Union.
The group presented an engraved
silver sandwich tray to Mrs. Smith,
who will be leaving East Carolina at
the end of this winter quarter.
Mrs. Smith, wife of student, Lewis
Karl Smith, has been on the College
Union staff as assistant recreation
supervisor and assistant to the direc-
tor of College Union activities since
November, 1968.
Miss Cynthia Mendenhall, director
of College Union activities comment-
ed, "Mrs. Smith's excellent quality
of organization and efficiency in de-
tailed (planning have been especially
beneficial in developing the College
Union program. It is difficult to fa-
thom the 'behind the scenes' work in-
volved in such special events as the
CU Carnival or such service projects
as the monthly campus calendar and
the publishing of the campus direc-
tory. Mrs. Smith has been the main-
stay in many such projects. We shall
miss her undeterminably
dealing with the lives of two families
in a small Mexican village.
Although plans for future produc-
tions in the new theatre are not defi-
nite yet, members of the group have
several plays in mind, including some
of the one act plays of Tennessee
Williams.
Tentatively scheduled also are one
act plays written by EC students.
Dr. Robert Rickert, Director of the
Playhouse commented, "Since the
Playhouse is supported by funds from
the student government it owes an
obligation to the student body. How-
ever, there are many good plays which
would not be appreciated or under-
stood at all by many of the students
. . . yet those students whose pri-
mary interest is drama have an inter-
est in some of these plays in ad-
dition to a need for gaining more
experience in drama. This type of
operation makes it possible to pro-
duce certain plays for a small, select
audience who will appreciate them
and at the same time give more of
our drama students a chance to gain
experience.
"We feel this variation will give us
an opportunity to accomplish many
of these goals without forgetting our
responsibility to the entire student
body. These plays will not replace
legular Playhouse productions, but
will add to them
VA Speeds Up
Veteran Payments
in iespouse to instructions by t-t
President, the Veteran Administra-
tion said today it is taking i
ate steps U speed payments of m(Jli.
than a quarter billion dollar ia in.
surance dividends to veteians
A total.of )Mo,5uu,0uu will o uo-
U lbuttxl to some 4,b0u,uutJ World Wu
il veteran holding National Service
Life Insurance (NSLI) and to about
2o0,U00 World War i veteran, fco
nave U. 6. Government Life inaur.
ance (LSLi; policies, u: tr.t tou
240,000,000 will be paid on NSLI pel.
icies and 18,5UU,00U on USGU po'J
lcies.
Since many veterans no.u more thai
one .policy, although the aggregate
may not exceed $lu,0UU uf mance
in toree, dividend will be
nearly 5,560,000 se
Setting June 30, 1061, ac M flUt
side lima tvbng a
dividend paid, VA official
this dale would cut the payment taac
table prevailing in otner year by ex-
actly one-haii. They axpresaed the
hope, however, that eon : e
fort woaid result in total . ayment
well in advance uf the June 30 data
Normally, yearly dividend are paid
over a full 12-month peri
The A wnplaim
sucn as will be paid on World War I
and World War II policies are prim-
arily a refund to the ve- Ky.
holder of art of their premium pay-
ments. The refunds are maae possible.
principally because the death rate
among GI policy holders continues to
be lower than the rate upon which
the premiums were eatablishs; by law.
Veterans who currently have in
force either term or permanent plan
participating NSLI and USGLI po-
licies will receive dividends.
J. D. DeBamus, VA Reg
Manager, Winston-Salem, N. C. said
that an estimated 106,232 North Cm
lina veterans who hold participating
GI life insurance will receive $5,406,
200 of the regular national 1961 di-
vidend totalling $258,500,000.
Mr. DeRamus emphasized that vet-
erans could aid in the speed-up of
payment by not making advance in-
dividual inquires about dividend?. T.e
answering of inquiries, it is explained,
would divert pe: from pro-
cessing the dividends, an thus create
Amid increasing concern over soar-
ing costs of education, a group of
Cleveland business leaders are point-
ing the way to effective private sup-
port for our 2000 colleges and uni-
versities, through a system of no-
ings-attached contributions of at
lee t one percent of their companies'
inome after taxes.
The "Cleveland Compact" which is
described in an article in the Febru-
ary Reader's Digest, was proposed
by top Cleveland industrialists who
were alarmed at the challenge to
V. S. educational supremacy by the
Communist countries, and were un-
convinced that federal aid to educa-
tion provided a satisfactory solution
to the problem.
' From the first 21 signers of the
"Compact some two million dollars
yearly will be produced for higher
education. Author Clarence Hall esti-
mates that more than half a billion
dollars annually could be raised if
corporations generally were to follow
Cleveland's lead.
This new partnership between Am-
erica's corporations and her colleges
involves more than just the giving
of money. Many of the Cleveland
Compact's signers have become ac-
tive on the boards of the colleges
they are helping. Amd faculty mem-
bers of several colleges have made
frequent visits to one company that
helps support them. Mutual friend-
ships and understanding are the re-
sults.
The Cleveland idea is spreading,
the Digest indicates, with similar
plans being considered in Cincinnati,
St. Louis, Dallas, Omaha and Wor-
cester, Mass as well as by the en-
tire state of Indiana.
Included in the Cleveland plan are
ruch giant corporation as Harris-
Intertype Corp Republic Steel and
Standard Oil Co. (Ohio). But because
the plan works on percentage of
income rather than any absolute sum,
it can be adapted by smaller compan-
ies as well.
The article is titled: "America's
Newest Partners: Corporations and
Col leges
If you have trouble disconnecting
plumbing pipes because of rust, pour
a little carbonated soda water over
the joints and the rust will dissolve.
WANTED
An Audience For
"NIGHT MUST FALL"
IF FOUND
Bring Them To
McGINNIS AUDITORIUM
at 8:00 p. m. Tonight, Friday, and Saturday
REWARD
TWO HOURS OF EXCITING, UNUSUAL ENTERTAINMENT
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TOr-CnseseMeat tins $450.00 SrleVi Circlet $55.00
SOITOet-Ei.oaeem.nl tine $30 rlV. Ortlet $30.00
Lautares Bros. Jewelers
Evans Street
Registered Jewelers
The origi-
nal recording
rmiHTBSSlt
COL
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umSTslS
Get these twelve great original recordings-in one
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Look at this album. Imagine those 12 great artists, great
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REMEMBER HOW GREAT CIGARETTES
USED TO TASTE? LUCKIES STILL DO
TNK AMIRICAN TOBACCO CO.
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11 ' in I

THl-R5PAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1961
Valentine Sentiments Stem
From Shakcy 'Love' Theory
EAST CAROLINIAN
Valentin! Day for the birds?
i coupfa of hundred years
I folks would have said yea
a I to a very ancient belief
i boost their mates for the
l ;ruary 14.
as Uns theory is, Valentine's
raya tempted levebirda to
a iimb. The expense of
rhymed sweet talk has been
in 18th century Eng-
i lather considered a
e equivaloaft to a proposal of
Kt n riskier, perhaps, was
. "card" of 2,000 years
ef folded paper with a
written inside. The boy
at iMinie out of a hat
is considered the young
art for the year.
'Am - in England and
ed to jjick as their
firat girls they en-
Februaur? 14, sealing the
kissing the "first-met
enough, the man who
offered himself as a Val-
nothing so romantic in
Valentine was a young Ro-
: oi'using to give up
He died in 270 A. D. on
I, the very day that, by
aa traditionally been de-
ve lotteries and to fine-
t odship. According to
a farewell note for
if.t daughter, who had
him in prison, and signed
your Valentine
:ries thereafter, "from
meant friendship
receivers will be love-struck. Along
with the recent debut of the Valen-
tme for . Father, Sister, Cou-
sn and Aunt, the comic Valentine is
wisecracking more cynically and suc-
v , Ully than ever. Nearly half the
vak.nt.nes exchanged this February
will express such tender senti-
ments as "Be My Valentine-J adore
cheap thrills or "You're the dear-
est, kindest, sweetest husband I
know-Of course, my experience is
limited. A i960 classic announced
It a Leajp Year, so I'm going to come
right out and ask youcould you fix
up with one of your good-looking
friends ?
Gifts have always been traditional.
n the 15th century a pair of gloves
was the standard Valentine's Day
token (symholizing, perhaps, the val-
ue of a bird in hand?) An apple or
orange, tagged with an appropriate-
ly juicy love note and tossed through
the window of a girl who hadn't yet
been spoken for, was a popular Val-
entine in Shakespeare's day. In our
time. L'Aimant holds interest for the
purveyor and poet alike.
But only the heartless could object
to that.
(We want to thank the North Am-
erican Precis Syndicate, Inc. for the
information in this feature.)
Ballard Praises
Student Neatness
"East Carolina students make a
better personal appearance than stu-
dents at any college or university I
have visited This statement was
made by Grady Ballard, Director of
Personnel of Anne Arundel County
Schools, Maryland, after he had inter-
viewed 53 East Carolina seniors for
teaching (positions.
Mr. Ballard recruits in all teacher-
training colleges and universities in
Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina
and Tennessee. The Anne Arundel Co.
system, with its seat in Annapolis,
has 1,700 teachers and Mr. Ballard is
seeking approximately 400 for the
1961-1962 school year.
"The girls were very well dressed;
most of them wearing gloves Mr.
Ballard commented, "and the men
were all properly dressed in conser-
vative suits. Naturally, the appear-
ance is of great importance to an
interviewer
In addition to his favorable im-
pression with East Carolina students'
appearance, Mr. Ballard stated that
he was well impressed with the rec-
ords of many of the students and will
make offers to a considerable number.
Interviews were arranged by the
Placement Service, room 203 Admin-
istation.
PAGE FIVE
more-when affixed to Alumni Building.
Frat Initiates Members
Umbda Chi Alpha fraternity JUnitamM Meet Sunday
ed nine men to its membership Janu-
ary 21, in ceremonies conducted in the
lent on February 14 to
the Kindly spirit of
tine. But by 1400 the phrase
ing on romantic hand-
as well.
' England began selling the
r.mercial Valentines, and in
an publishers got into the
hearts were beating fas-
publishing circles at the
three million Valentines
sold in the U. S. that year
inging from three cents to
aw apiece. In 1961 an es-
560 million Valentines will
or roughly 2.8 per
not all of the senders
Under The Trees'
H RONNIE KNOUSE
tt to be right, than to seem
but it is worse to be wrong
seem wrong
claw . . build . .
ver me to a learner . . .
.?, conform . .?, Oh help
to be us .
thy tongue till needed it
Less worn, therefore more
-hail it be .
ular is really quite simple
bo also to be not thyself . . .
SMITH'S MOTEL
15 Air ronditioned Rooms
Room Phones - T. V.
SWIMMING POOL
Phone PLaza 8-1126
and Guest of College
Student Welcome
Delicious Food
Served 24 Hours
Air Conditioned
CAROLINA
GRILL
Corner W. 9th & Dickinson
FRI . SAT SUN MON TUES
WED THUR.
February 10-16
"THE WACKIEST
SHIP IN THE
ARMY"
with JACK LEMMON and
RICKY NELSON
Shows at 1:20. 3:15, 5:1, 75
and 9:00 p. m.
ADMISSION
Adults $.T
Children
STATE Theatre
The newly initiated brothers of the
Pall Quarter pledge class are Cloyce
Anders, Ed Dunn. Dal McPherson,
Jack Nobles. Dave Smith, Earl Sweet,
Shelby West, Bob Tugwell. and Nik-
k' Elerebe.
The Unitarian Fellowship of the
Unitarian Church of America will
meet Sunday evening, 8:00 p. m at.
the "Y" Hut.
Rev. Ken Marshall will be the
speaker of the evening an dhis sub-
ject will be that of "Variety and
Unity of Liberial Religion A dis-
cussion will follow his speech.
Carol Roberson
Rebecca Highsmith
Committee Selects Roberson,
Highsmith: Future Teachers
Carol Roberson and Rebecca High- Education Association convention
smith have been chosen Mr. and Miss
Representative Future Teacher. They
were selected on the basis of scholas-
tic standing, personality, reliability,
leadership, enthusiasm, integrity, in-
terest n children and youth, and prob-
able success as a teacher. Both were
chosen by a faculty-student committee
Carol, a senior Science major will
do his student teaching spring quar-
ln
Asheville in the spring. Alternates
are Michael Bunting and Peggy Cham-
bers.
Philip Morris Sponsors
Album-Give-Away
The Philip Morris Tobacco Com-
pany is now sponsoring an album-
ter. He is a member of SNEA, Phi j give-away contest featuring the 20's-
Sigma, Chi Beta Phi, and a cabinet
member of the YMCA.
Rebecca, a senior Primary Educa-
tion major will do her student teach-
ing spring quarter. She held the of-
fice of Secretary-Treasurer of SNEA
in the summer 1960. She is a member
of Alpha Omricon Pi of which she
holds the position of Corresponding
Secretary and is on the Standards
Committee. She is also a member of
the Inter-Sorority Council and has
a Dean's list over-all average.
Mr. and Miss Representative Fu-
ture Teacher will represent East Car-
olina College at the state Student
Starts FRIDAY. Feb
PITT Theatre
50's period of American music.
Five albums are to be given away
during the remaining week of the con-
test. Winners are to be limited to one
record album each.
Rules for the contest are:
1. Place your name and college or
home address on an empty Philip
Morris product package and drop it
ir the box in the College Union.
2. Entries must be in by one o'clock
Friay afternoon.
Winners will be notified by Judy
Scott, the campus Philip Morris agent.
Hurry and submit your entries
the contest closes tomorrow.
Valentine Dance
Wright Auditorium
Saturday, Feb. 11
8:00-11:45 P. M.
"Come and vote for the Valentine
Queen of 1961"
Music by the
Collegians Combo
Dress will be Semi-Formal
Admission $1.00 Per
Couple
Tickets are on sale by members of
the F.B.L.A. and will be sold at
the door.
SPONSORED BY
Phi Beta Lambda
Chapter of the Future
Business Leaders of
America
Former EC Coeds Return As Dorm C
sss
childrea, Mrs. Ingram is well acquaint-
ed with youth and their joys and
troubles. Perhaps this is why she so
ably and readily took over the full
time position as dorm counselor.
"It is possible in the position of
dormitory counselor explained Mrs.
Ingram, "to do a great deal of what
is known as 'deeper-teaching help-
ing others find themselves, discover
their resources and abilities, and get
along with others
Professors Attend
Science Meeting
Faculty members of the science de-
pa rtmenit here whose major interest
is "hemistry attended a meeting
Feb. 7 in Kinston at which Dr. Jacob
Bigeleisen of Brookhaven National
Laboratory, lxng Island, N. Y
addressed members of the Eastern
North Carolina Section of the Ameri-
can Chemical Society.
The meeting included a dinner
the program of the evening, and a
coffee boir providing informal dis-
ussion among members. It was sched-
uled for the ballroom of the Hotel
Kinston, with the dinner at 6:30 p.m.
snd the program at 7:30.
Dr. Bigelei sen's topic was "The
Chemistry of Isotopes
After receiving his undergraduate
training at New York University,
Dr. Bigeleisen did research with Dr.
Otto Redlich at the State College of
Washington on the dissociation of
strong electrolytes. He later began
research for a Ph. D. with Dr. G. N.
Lewis at the University of California
ir Berkeley. With Dr. Lewis, he work-
ed on general acids and bases, ab-
sorption spectra of dyes, photochem-
istry in rigid media, and semiquinones.
In 1943, he joined the Manhattan
District project at Columbia Univer-
sity where, jointly with Dr. Maria G.
Mayer, he advanced the theory of
isotope exchange reactions. In 1948,
he joined the Chemistry Department
at Brookhaven, National Laboratory,
and is now a senior chemist there.
For his work in isotopes, he received
the American Chemical Society Award
in Nuclear Applications to Chemistry
ir. 1968.
Dr. Bigeleisen was visiting Profes-
sor of Chemistry at Cornell Univer-
sity in 1968. He has served as an As-
soiate Editor of the Journal of Chem-
ical Physics, and is presently a mem-
ber of the editorial board of Annas!
Reviews of Physical Chemistry.
By MARCELLE VOGEL
With a friendly smile and a helpful
and encouraging word, Mrs. Sallie
Ingram came to the East Carolina
Canvpus this year to be dormitory
counselor to 146 Jarvis Hall girls.
According to some of her advisees
tier ability to make the girls feel at
ease and at home can be sensed the
first time one talks with her. Many
fills bring their troubles and prob-
lems to her and she is always ready
to listen and to give helpful advice.
Her understanding nature can be
Letter comprehended by the philoso-
phy of life which she follows. "I firm-
ly believe stated Mrs. Ingram, "that
any person who works with youth
should have a deep realization of the
sanctity of the enterprise on which
he or she is embarked. It is only in
a mood of humility and reverence for
life that personalities are helped to-
ward spiritual strength and depth
Mrs. Ingram came here from Ken-
anansville, and James Kenan High
School where she taught social studies
and served as guidance counselor.
She is a graduate of East Carolina
College, where she majored in social
studies and minored in French. Re-
cently she returned to EC and re-
ceive a master's degree in secondary
education. She is now working on a
MA degree in guidance.
While an undergraduate student at
EC, Mrs. Ingram was very active in
student activities. Besides being the
president of the YWCA, she was ac-
tive in the Student Council and had
a major roll in the senior class play.
Mrs. Ingram was a college friend
of Dean of Women, Ruth White, who
helped her make the decision to come
to East Carolina this year.
Mrs. Ingram is a life member of
the National Education Association,
and is a member of the North Caro-
lina Education Association of which
she is on the planning committee. She
i: also a member of the N.C. Person-
nel and Guidance Association, and
Alpha Delta Kappa, honorary sor-
( rity for women teachers.
She is also active in youth work
of the Methodist Church. In August
of I960, she acted as dean of girls
at the Annual Conference Session of
Methodist Youth Fellowship, which
was held at Duke University.
Mrs. Ingram's hobbies are working
with young people and watching poli-
tics from the sidelines. She also en-
joys reading, her preference being
ihistorical novels and professional
books.
Being the mother of two sons and
p daughter, and having four grand-
ounseiors
i
MRS. SALLIE INGRAM and MISS LOUISE MORRIS.
'Playboy' Magazine Promises
Tour For Interested Readers
(Information for this feature was
obtained from Centra! Feature News,
Inc from the Information service of
South Africa.)
When word is mentioned about
South Africa, most people immediate-
ly think about a primitive race of
people . . . natives who live in grass
huts, and who are surrounded by
jungle areas and roaming wild beasts.
It's interesting to note the similar-
est gold mining industry was built.
During World War II the Sixth
South African Armored Division
formed part of the United States
Fifth Army commanded by General
Mark Clark. In the Korean War, a
South African fighter squadron
fought as an integral part of the US
Air Force under General Otto Wey-
iand. And today, educational exchange
3 one of the significant contacts be-
ity between the people of the Union tween the two uJl ,g
of South Africa and the United States From the strategk pQmt rf
of America, and how they live j g Africa bec(mes
ortant to the U.S.A. and the West
because of the all-out effort Com-
munist groups are launching on the
African continent. We can only hope
that the two U.S.As continue to grow
together into a peaceful, progressive
tomorrow.
dustrial, mining, financial and com-
mercial life lies Johannesburg, city
of over one million population. A
stroll down her Commissioner Street
is surprisingly reminiscent of a walk
around New York's Times Square.
It seems as if the city's entire pop-
ulation is racing around the down-
town area, shopping in huge depart-
ment stores, grabbing the quick "bus-
inessman's lunch rushing to keep
important appointments.
As in New York, bits of conversa-
tion in almost all the world's tongues
can he heard. In South Africa, about
40 per cent of the white people speak
EhftgHsh and about 55 per cent speak
Ad'rikaans-an independent modern
language developed from 17th cen-
tury Dutch. Languages of Africa
Xhoza, Zulz, Sothoare heard on
the sidewalks of the "City of Gold
the modern metropolis which grew
from the mining-camp of seventy-
five years ago.
Theater-goers, dressed in their
smartest, dot the downtown streets
at night. For Johannesburg, like New
York, is the leading cultural center
in her country. Ballet, opera and
shows recently hailed on Broadway
attract thousands nightly. Here, too,
raucus vaudeville houses of the early
20th i-entury were soon replaced with
the wonders of the silver screen.
The striking similarities between
life in the Union of South Africa and
in the United States of America make
more sense when we look back into
the history of the two U.S.As.
The Dutch East Indian Company
started the first permanent Euro-
pean settlement at Cape Town in
1652 and the Dutch West Indian Com-
pany was responsible for establishing
New Amsterdam (now New York
City) in 1628.
Similarity in systems of govern-
ment as well as in the lay-out of
Cape Town and New Amsterdam was
startling. In both oases, the main
street was called the Heerengracht.
Both cities had a Waal Street .called
Wall Street in modern New York and
Wale Street in Gape Town.)
The earliest defenses erected on the
Fresh River at Table Bay and on the
Fresh River at Hartford, Conn, were
both called Fort Good Hope.
The American War of Independ-
ence had many repercussions at the
Cape of Good Hotpe. Inspired by the
example of the Thirteen Colonies,
frontier farmers at the Cape revolted
against Dutch colonial rule and set
up shortlived republics of their own.
lAimerican engineers played a prom-
inent role in opening up the vast dia-
mond and gold deposits discovered in
South 'Africa during the latter half of
the 19th century. Cecil John Rhodes
selected an American engineer, Gard-
ner F. Williams, to head his mammoth
diamond mining concern, the Da
Beers Consolidated Mines.
The first Government Mining En-
gineer of the Boer Republic of the
Transvaal was an American, E. Wood
ford. California mining methods be-
came standard practice and American
engineers provided the technical
knowledge on which the world's larg-
By JEAN PEACE
'Her friendly attitude and helpful
nature make Miss Margaret Louise
Morris, dorm counselor at Umstead,
a true friend of all Umstead girls
Miss Morris comes to East Caro-
lina from Kinston. She attended A.C.
and received her Masters degree from
EOC.
"I just love BCC. It's my home. I
especially like the friendliness and
most of all the progressive spirit of
FCC said Miss Morris.
"Mine is a 24 hour job and I wel-
come the girls to come to me with
their problems, any time. Most of a!l
3 enjoy working with girls of co'lege
age although I did counsel in high
school. I want each girl to feel that
she can come to me as a friend she
added.
Although at present there are in-
conveniences at Umstead, from Miss
Morris everyone is given a vibrant,
optimistic feeling that soon construc-
tion will be completed and the once
men's dorm will have that feminine
look. At present Miss Morris occupies
a room near her office, however she
b eagerly planning her new office
'nd suite. " have selected beige for
my walls and there will be egg-shell
colored chairs she said, as she
smilingly pictured her completed of-
fice.
When asked about being the coun-
selor in the newest girl's dorm, she
replied, "I like being in Umstead be-
cause it's almost like pioneering. The
girls have been wonderful and so co-
operative When a gentleman caller
comes, Miss Morris taps a bel! on her
desk, a page comes in and locates the
girl. This is known to Umstead girls
as the "intercom system
Another problem for the girls is
the distance to class. "At present we
have no beU system, but that will be
soon remedied she added in her
usual optimistic manner.
Perhaps Umstead should display a
link flag, signifying its conversion
to a girls dorm. Former men students
have returned to ECC thinking Um-
tead to be a Men's dorm. Said Miss
Morris, "I soon inform them of the
change With Miss Morris as coun-
selor. Umstead is sure to soon join
the ranks of Cotton, Fleming, Wil-
son. Garret, Ragsdale, and Slay, in
tradition and hominess for ECC's
women students.
South Americans Leave Old Ways
In Favor Of US Modern Methods
A new approach to group travel
will be introduced early in 1961 when
Playboy Magazine launches the first
of its "Playboy Tours a new activ-
ity of the famed national men's mag-
azine. According to Hugh M. Hefner,
Kditor-Publisher of Playboy, "Play-
boy Tours" initially will feature tours
to Europe, Hawaii. Mexico, Jamaica,
the Pacific- and specially tailored in-
dividual itineraries.
Designed to appeal to the sophis-
stage and screen celebrities.
'Playboy" travelers will also view
vintage automobile collections as well
as cellars of vintage wines. They will
test drive the latest European sports
cars, scrutinize the collections of the
most celebrated courtiers, browse
through the smartest shops and bou-
tiques, and visit the most colorful
country inns with real old-world at-
mosphere.
women
offered to college men and
of 21 or older.
Hefner noted that Playboy, selling
over 1,100,000 copies each month, rep-
resents "a vast, virtually untapped
travel market He added that Play-
boy 'a regular editorial coverage of the
travel fteM has established the maga-
zine as a leading authority on dis-
tinctive touring.
Hefner explained that the "Playboy
Tours" will de-emphasize regimenta-
tion. "Participants will not feel that
they are traveling with an army and
he herded about or made to follow a
rigid schedule. Instead, they will be
encouraged to take part in activities
that have special appeal to them.
There will be a wide variety of con-
ducted day-time tours and private
invitations from which to choose
"Playboy's European Tours" will
feature an artist's studio party on
Paris' Left Bank for a showing of
contemporary paintings and an im-
promptu jazz session. There will be
swimming off a private yacht in
Switzerland, candlelight dinners in
medieval castles, and buffet and cock-
tail parties with notable European
nightclubs will be featured as well
the intriguing off-beat spots, and
"Playboy Tours" members will enjoy
the best tables and the best service
everywhere. In addition, Playboy
journeyers will be able to take their
choice of world-famous gourmet rest-
aurants all included in the regu-
lar tour rate.
There will be a complete program
at sightseeing tours and excursions
escorted by distinguished guide-lec-
turers. These will be offered on an
optional basis with no extra charge.
A Playboy staff member will also
accompany each tour group.
'Playboy Tours" offer 16 Euro-
pean departures from April through
October. Groups will average approxi-
mately 30 participants. Most of the
European series will be 23-day tours
nd will sell for $1,440, New York to
New York including Economy Jet air
fares. There will also be several 16-
day tours reserved for those who
cannot take more than a two-week
vacation at $1,225.
Direct all inquiries about "Playboy
Tours" to Travel Promotion Dept
FLAYBOY Magazine, 232 E. Ohio
Chicago 11, Illinois.
College Union members display irfftg to ho n
Mardi Gra. Carnival next Tuesday nM WtT'

"

m
ra
ill
le
r

I
PAGE SIX
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9
1981
Pirates Play Home Saturday
Intra-Murai Playoff
SPORTS
REVIEW
By RICHAKD BOYD
ECC vs ACC
Tensions accumulated to a high degree last Friday night during
the renewed rivalry between East Carolina and Atlantic Christian. The
Bulk) ga finally managed to win the prestige contest by a one point
margin during the final seconds. Only a Jack Boyd one-hander ffcom well
behind the foul circle eliminated defeat for the visitors.
A packed audience of 3,000 fans, a minority of them being from
Wilson to cheer i'or the Hullogs, were on hand at tip-off time. Coach Earl
Smith's Bucs and Jack McComas's ACC five employed a tight zone defense
which caused the offensive tactics of both teams to dwindle into very little
scori&f during the first portion of the encounter.
Of course, the offensive play was characterized by poor shooting,
porccntago-wise until the latter part of the first half. But the atmosphere
of this being an ACC vs. ECC contest, the large crowd, and both teams
playing their most aggressive game could have been a vital factor in the
low scoring that was taking place.
.lack Boyd was the Bulldog that barked the most. The former Duke
University layer began to break a rather close encounter into a comfort-
able margin fbr the Wilson school. At one point the now hot ACC quint
ltd by M points. The Bulldogs who earlier could not drop a foul shot, now
;vorc putting in everything they threw at the foul line, and close to every
shot was being netted from the floor. This all was taking place within
about i'ive minutes. With only two minutes left on the scoreboard clock,
and the half about to terminate it appeared the visitors would have a good
15 point margin at the half-way point for their fans to boast about
However, ACC found themselves a comfortable 12 points ahead when the
horn sounded ending the initial half.
A 2816 advantage was held by Atlantic Christian. Four field goals
and eight foul shots were the only scoring the usually high scoring Pi-
rates could show for their first half effort. The ECC five hit for only two
field goals by Cotton Clayton and Bill Otte, until Danny Bowen entered
the game, and this 5'8" Sophomore hit for two quick field goals prior to
the half to give the Buc fans something to talk about during the inter-
mission.
Coach Earl Smith, showing a great deal of confidence in his crew,
started the same five in the second half that he started at game time.
Immediately, the Pirates were on fire as Clayton, Otte. Lewis, Smith,
and Wi st. began to look as if they were playing for the league champion-
ship Cotton started to hit, and Charley Lewis followed the ECC playmaker
with his outside shooting.
Atlantic Christian hit a cold spell and only a few points separated
the two teams within minutes time. With approximately 10 minutes left
on the scoreboard clock, Don Smith enabled the home team to go ahead,
in ttu ECC comeback of the year. With five minutes of play gone, a 28-12
lead ly the Bulldogs had been erased to a 4089 lead by the Bucs. However,
UV made a small comeback of their own and took the lead momentarily
Big Bill Otte got hot and the Pirates surged to a shakey 49-45 lead.
Thia was hard to believe, but the Bucs were playing fantastic basketball
I arisen with their first half showing. Prior to this stage of the
the Bucs lost the services of playmaker Cotton Clayton for a
short time. Coach Karl Smith was forced to substitute for Cotton, and
ieplaced the valuable Sophomore with dependable Benny Bowes. Benny
joined his mates on their hot scoring spree and it looked as though East
Carolina was to be the winner over their rivals.
However, the Wilson quint was not to be denied. Again the Bulldogs
Jack Boyd with the help of Dick Knox, and Sophomore Jerry Fritz aided
their team into overcoming the four point ECC lead, but the visitors
never led by more than a few points until the final seconds of play.
In fact, the lead changed hands several times in the latter portion
of the well-played final half. With one minute left -on the clock, the ACC
quint was ahead by only one point. The score was 59-68. However, the
Bucs had ball possession at mid-court after a time out was taken. With
the seconds ticking off, Don Smith was clear for a jump shot from the
foul line. The Senior Captain netted the shot that gave the Bucs a 60-69
margin with only 40 seconds remaining.
After another time out, Atlantic Christian had ball possession. It
appeared as though the Bulldogs were going to lose the ball with only 25
seconds remaining, but a possible traveling infraction was not called by
the officials. The visitors were working the ball around in order to have
a shot up by one of their deadly shooters.
A quick pass to Boyd with only five seconds remaining proved fatal
the Pirates. Because the AOC star who had been averaging 20.2 points
I w contest hit with his long one hander, thus killing the Bucs. East Carolina
still had five seconds to score, but failed to bring the ball down court in
that length of time.
So ended a contest that provided the thrills and chills that eastern
North Carolina fans thought they would see when they started out their
evening by braving the freezing cold to watch the two teams in action.
Florida Gators Down ECC Swimmers
A powerful Florida U. swimming
quint defeated the ECC swimmers
72-29 in a meet held at the loser's
pool last Thursday night. The Gator
team was very strong in all depart-
ments during the meet. Sophomore
Ed Zschau continued to live up to his
expectations by winning the breast
stroke in nearly record time for the
Memorial Swimming Pool.
However, Zschau's performance was
not enough as the visitor's were a
more experienced crew. The five time
Southeastern champion quint which
had just previously walloped Georgia
by an 84-14 margin were in top form
for the East Carolina met. The Ga-
tors are on a Carolina tour, and in-
vaded Chapel Hill and Winston-Salem
last week at meets with North Caro-
lina and Wake Forest's Demon Dea-
cons over the last weekend.
The next varsity swimming meet
will be with William and Mary of
Norfolk on February 15. This meet
will be in Greenville for an afternoon
swim, and so will the February 18
engagement meet with Washington
and Lee's Generals from Lexington,
Virginia.
Coach Ray Martinez's crew oppose
the Florida quint again this season
in a meet at Gainesville, Florida on
the 27th of February. The Miami Hur-
ricanes will also be on hand for this
meet. The Bucs do not return home
for the remainder of the season after
these engagements. Meets with Flor-
ida State at Tallahassee, Florida, and
Virginia Military Institute of Lex-
ington, Virginia follow the Florida
trip.
The National Association Inter-
collegiate Athletics Championship
meet will be held in Detroit, Michigan
on the 16, 17, and 18 of March, thus
terminating the entire ECC schedule.
PROMISING CAGERS for Bucs are
from left to right Danny Bowen,
Bryant Tudor, and Floyd Wicker.
Christians Invade
Bucs Win Earlier
Battle With Elon
When the Elon College Fighting
Christians visit Memorial Gymna-
sium this coming Saturday, quite a
game should be in store. In the earlier
game at Elon, EC won by a very nar-
row margin of two points.
Going into the Christmas holidays,
the Christians were experiencing hard
times. But during the break, the Elon
quintet seemed to find themselves,
and they went on to cop honors in a
tournament which they had entered.
Coach Bill Miller, whose last year's
record of 9 wins. 17 losses placed him
ir. the second division, is looking to
improve that standing this year. The
Elon team has only two remaining
conference games scheduled, and they
appear in the North State Conference
Tournament, which will again be held
in Lexington, N. C. For the game
against the Pitt County Pirates, Elon
hopes to balance the conference stand-
ings even more.
Seven lettermen returned to this
year's club, and among them were
both of last year's team scoring
leaders. Ken Smith, a 17 point per
game man, and Richard Conaster, a
15 points per game man, returned to
lead the sometimes potent Elon of-
fense.
Last season, EC won all three of
its games with Elon. The victories
weren't all worth the price, however.
In the last clash, starters Don Smith
and Benny Bowes were recipients of
broken bones, and that was a primary
reason why the Pirates failed to win
the conference tournament. Both boys
are in top shape for this game, though
and being relied upon to help put the
back in the win column.
Bucs
Pirates Trim Apps
By 72-70 Margin
A spectacular team effort by Coach
Karl Smith's East Carolina five re-
sulted in a 72-70 victory over a strong
Appalachian quint in Memorial Gym-
nasium Tuesday night, Jan. 31. Three
thousand partisan Pirate rooters
watched the Bucs move into a third
place tie with this same Appalachian
team due to the victory.
A strong Bill Otte hit for 23 points
to pace the Bucs to their 10th victory
against only 3 setbacks in league
play. Charley Lewis scored 13 for the
winners, while Cotton Clayton, Don
Smith, and Lacy West contributed 12
pointa each to the ECC cause.
The tense contest saw the Apps
take a commanding 25-19 point lead
midway during the first half. How-
ever, the Bucs eventually pulled
ahead. The score changed hands five
times during a tight second half, and
the encounter was close until the fi-
nal buzzer sounded ending the well-
played contest.
During the final minute of action
determined App quint narrowed the
margin to 71-70, and regained ball
ipossession from the Pirates. How-
ever, the visitors missed on their try
for the field goal that would have
confronted the mountain school to
victory. Hence, the Bucs were on the
all-important offensive side at this
late stage in the game.
With seconds remaining Bill Otte
tailed his 23rd point of the night with
a foul shot that finished the nights
scoring for both quints. Otte was
easily the outstanding player for the
Pirates; the valuable Freshman pivot
man has proven to be one of the most
improved players in the league. The
victory left the Bucs behind the Bears
of Lenoir Rhyne who have lost but
two contests prior to this encounter.
a Swingline
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SiirP
Earp Five, Lambda Chi
Win Championship
COTTON CLAYTON is on the dsdewe hvre in an action shot taken in Fri-
day night's exciting battle with (he Bulldogs from Atlantic Christian. The
unidentified visitor seems to want to drive around Cotton during the ex-
citing encounter. A full house was on hand to watch the Pirates almost
defeat their rivals in Memorial Gymnasium. Photo by G. Smithwick
ACC Edge ECC Cagers 61-60
A long one handed push shot by
Jack Boyd gave the Atlantic Christian
Bulldogs a 61-60 verdict over arch
rival Last Carolina in the losers gyiu
last rnoay night, i'hree thousand
enUmaiaatk fans (estimated) saw the
V uaoa school lead as much as 14
points during the first half of action.
However, Coach Earl Smith's charges
worked the hall beautifully during
the second hall of play to score often,
and oft-set the Bulldog lead into a
margin of their own.
East Carolina was not hitting its
INC.
bhooting percentage during the first cottrt,
half oi action, and Jack Boyd, the
night's high scorer with 18 points, led
the determined visitors off to their
comfortable margin. Tiiis was not be-
fore ECC had taken an early 14-10
lead. Cotton Clayton and Bill Otte
had the only home field goals until
Dan Bowen, a 5'8" Sophomore enter-
ed the contest in the final minutes of
the first half of play and scored two
quick one banders. ,
A 28-16 margin prevailed for the
potential winners at half time, but a
miraculous comeback by ECC saw the
.scoreboard clock show the Bulldogs
behind 49-46 with still ten minutes
left to play in the ball game. Charley
Lewis and Bill Otte were responsible
for this surge.
However, Boyd and company were
hot as a firecracker on the fourth of
July during the last 10 minutes. ECC
was nearly equally superb, thus al-
most counteracting the Bulldog of-
fense. In fact, every ECC player hit
well in the final half. Cotton Clayton
was handicaipped due to a total of 4
fouls against him and had to be re-
moved a portion of the second half of
play by Coach Earl -Smith.
The exciting contest was nip and
tuck until the final seconds. Clayton
re-entered the rugged contest with"
less than five minutes left to play.
AOC held the lead at this point, and
the Bucs did finally manage to over-
take their rivals with less than a
minute left.
With 40 seconds remaining in the
ball game Don Smith hit on a jump
shot giving the Bucs a 60-59 advan-
tage. But it was Atlantic Christian
in possession now with seconds ticking
oif the scoreboard clock. Jack Boyd
waited until there was but 15 sec-
onds remaining to hit on his long push
shot from behind the foul circle.
The Pirates attempted to get an-
other shot away, but were unable to
do so, thus the Bulldogs duplicated
I their feat of last season by defeating
East Carolina on their own home
In a Monday night Independent
League basketball championship con-
test Wyatt Barn's red hot quint de-
eate I the Um talented Country Gen-
t'emen five by a 62-17 margin. A
transfer from Villinova and an ex-
EOC freshman cage member were
highly responsdWe for the win.
LaFrrre md Wyatt Hit
Lx-Villinova student, Dick LaFevre
i 20 point and Buddy Wyatt's 15
tallies led the Earps to their fifth
(.nvrscutive win in league play and
the championship. Wyatt Earp's fine
iuit are the only unbeaten team In
oOi iay following the encounter.
aFtvre and Wyatt 'were also the
.j) rebounder for the winners.
Wren Gathers 12
letry Wren tallied 12 points to
end the 'oser's attack. The loss left
" - Gentlemen with a 4-2 loop mark.
Darry Crayton, John iPrince, Bob
'c-yce, and George Williams saw con-
ideable action for the losers, while
: 1 Penny, Jimmy Harris, Richard
Hood, and Bob Bumgardner saw ac-
f-r the Wyatt Earp five.
Penny and Harris Score
Penny with IS and Harris with 8
pointa followed the scoring of La-
Fevre and Wyatt. The contest was
one of the more well played games
of the intra-mnra! season. The Wyatt
Earp quint by winning the champion-
shi of their league gains the right
to meet th1 fraternity league cham-
pions the Lambda Chi Apha five for
the elimination of the campus cham-
pionship.
Lambda CM Champs of Frat Loop
Iambda Chi's cage quint won the
frat championship recenty by defeat-
two
' " noiial
The
Chi
4-1
a 4-2
rec-
' K&me
con:
Ptruer
ing Sigma Nu's
tense (
Gymnasia) Monday
tories left La
mark, and the
ovd.
Lamb; won
dominated by ball
Gaylord's field gi fm
seconds remaining e
.n.l win for Lambda C
Vaugwin also . im fijr
Lhe Lambda Chi five.
In the only othai
R-mural
1'hirUea won t .
prodaia unpiona of jnr
New Do
recorded a. yet Kl
1 of these eonb - - v for
campus cfa

i in first tou:
Pan Council And I. F. C.
Help Foreign Families
WICHITA, Kansas (UPS) T
inter-Fraternity
beUenie Council 0' I
Wichita have voted to supper
overseas families f
through the CARE program.
According to IFC Pr Bob
Cressler, this means that each of the
fraternities and sororities on the
University campus one
overseas family for a year. Arrange-
ments wii be carried out by CARE
officials.
year
Everyone is wearing:
WEEJUNS
ALL SIZES (Brown and Black)
Men's $15.95
Girls $11.95
22 E. FIFTH STREET
"Student Charge Accounts
Inviteff'
The inconsistency of the Bucs to
hit in the early portion of the ame
was a major factor that contributed
to the Pirate defeat. The ECC quint
were as hot and cold during the con-
test as they were in any encounter
that they have participated in during
the current campaign.
The victory was ACC's sixth
against five defeats in league play,
and was the Pirate's fourth defeat in
19 decisions in loop play. The Bucs
RMtet the Christians again February
1. on the latter's home court, and as
in this contest a caipacity crowd is
expected to witness the next feud.
"Television is a truly remarkable
invention. The same set that puts you
and your wife to sleep keeps the
neighbors awakeHarold Coffin.
FCR AK1J LACY WEST is seen here gathering in the ball after an ap-
parent scramble with some Bulldog opposition. Photo by G. Smitliwick
how to win by a head
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