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?iipae XXXVII GREENVILLE, N. C TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1961 cy5 Number 11
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$280,000 Total
ixeesds Original
Stadium Goal
Funds being raised to build a
B0W stadium now stand at $260,000.
President Leo W. Jenkins anouneed
today. i
"We are pleased and grateful
for the financial support given to
m Greanmlle and Pitt County
sod by alumni and friends else-
where tDr. Jenkins commented.
"We are ?feo grateful for the tre-
beaefits accruing- as a
result of thfe demonstration of a
i&itoership that exists be-
rfeweeti the people of this area and
Stasa vich Fills Vacancy
College Athletics Gain
Outstanding Grid Mentor
By BILL GRIFFIN.
'Clarence Sitasavieh, former foot- used it throughout his
EZUNl
ize.s In StoAP
ALSO
Shipment
es and Mfl
DON F?
He ale? expressed appreciation
for "Hie recent response of the col-
lege. Since the defeat of the state
Bond tone, they have made contri-
trc&ioiw to provide the sum of
$50,000 which was included among
the tern iteaas voted on November
7 and wiuem would have been used
for prepane&iotn of the new football
field and lor other work on the
stadium sfte.
The $260,000 already collected or
pledged exceeds the original goal
for coefcrftotions of $200,000 when
4he fund ?Wve began October 7.
Further donations are expected to
be received, even though the cur-
rent total exceed the $250,000
estimated as the cost of
Hie pmjMt
am begun on the site for
tan. Drainage lines have
been installed. When final
? the structure have been
construction will begin
16G2. It is expected that the
Milan wfll be completed before
opening game of the football
ct September.
Dr. Jenkins, discussing the new
said that it will be "a
ef activities not only for the
HSfc for all of Eastern North
? It will provide accom-
I not only for athletic
1 also for student convo-
liStlzeIls, rallies; outdoor
t dramas, and musical
one; and public meetings
mal significance, he said.
ball coach at Lenoir Rhyne College,
has been hired as head football
coach by East -Carolina, President
Jenkins announced last Monday.
Stasavich will fill the vacancy
created when former coach Jack
Boone was reassigned to a full
time teaching position. He will be-
gin his duties on January 1, 1962,
for an annual salary of $12,000. He
will receive $7,500 of this amount
for Avonk as a teacher in the de-
partment of physical education and
the balance for his work as head
football coach. No length of con-
tract has been stated.
With his move to East Carolina,
Stasavieh ends a 16-year stay at
Lenoir Rhyne, where he compiled
one of the most outstanding re-
cords in the nation and led the
Bears to nine championships in the
Carolinas Conference, formerly
known as the North State Con-
ference.
Last year his Lenoir Rhyne
team caiptured the National Asso-
ciation of Intercolligiate Athletics
small college championship. The
year before Stasavich was named
NAIA coach of the year. He has
also been elected to the Helms
Athletic Foundation Hall of Fame.
Stasavich employs the single
wing type of offense and has
career to
earn a record of 120-26-7. Of this
type of attack he says, "I believe
in offensive football and I think
the single wing is tike best way to
move the football. I think more in
terms af offense than I do in terms
of defense
Stasavich, originally from
Georgetown, Illinois, received his
B. S. degree from Lenoir Rhyne
in 1935 and earned his M. A. de-
gree at the University of North
Carolina.
His first coaching position was
at Campbell Junior College. After
three years at Oamtpbell, he enlisted
in the Navy. On being discharged,
he returned to Lenoir Rhyne as an
assistant coach for four years and
was appointed head coach in 1946.
Although football is his main
claim to fame, Stasavich is also
known for his work in the class-
room and his interest in community
affairs. When at Lenoir Rhyne, he
was much in demand as a banquet
speaker.
Here at East Carolina, he will
have three associate coaches. They
will be iSal Gero, Odell Welborn,
and Ray Penningtbon, all of whom
are presently on the coaching staff.
Athletic Director N. M. Jorgenson
said that there is a possibility that
a fourth coach will be named later.
Clarence Stasavich
Sorority Presidents Brief 200
Prospective Winter Rushees
By CATHY SHESSO
Chaperones Defunct
t MA Dances
'Circuit Poet Appears Tonight
Garrett Holds Reading
By JEAN PEACE
Tonight George Garrett will meet with East Carolina
students in an informal poetry reading.
Garrett comes to EC through the recently organized
"Poetry Circuit which is under the sponsorship of the
UNC Press in conjunction with the New York City Poetry
Center.
Garrett is a graduate of Prince
Charge
ivaway
mm
Ne1
fonday evening the Stu-
approved, as a recom-
to Dr. James Tucker,
rones will not be re-
SGA dances following
in Wright Auditorium,
lotion further stated that
dill be required. This mo-
p recommended by the
Council of the SGA.
item discussed was the
SGA supported organa-
follow the SGA requisi-
irchase order system.
voted to withdraw the
appropriations of the
ns if they failed to fol-
?rrect procedures.
much discussion, the
ited the motion that
iditoriuan not be used
to practice thedr musi-
lents.
tders, President of the
, enounced to the SGA
resigning his position,
wishes of TJncle Sam
ton and has worked as a football
coach, prospector for Texaco, bar-
tender, soldier, college professor,
hind poet. At present he is a mem-
ber of the faculty at !Rice Institute
in Texas. In 1959 he won the Grand
Prix de Rome and the Sewanee Re-
view Fellowship. He has been spon-
sored by a Ford Foundation Fellow-
ship for study at the Alley Theater
in Houston.
Garrett has published two novels,
a book of short stories, three col-
lections of poetry, the latest of
which is "Abraham's Knife and is
the current poetry editor for the
"Transatlantic Review
Dr. James Poindexter heads the
EC faculty committee arranging
for Garrett's visit here. Ovid W.
Pierce and Dr. Katherine White
are serving on the committee with
Dr. Poindexter.
Although the "Poetry Circuit"
will subsidize young poets, the
main purpose is to bring young
poets and young audiences togeth-
er. "Two young poets will visit
the member schools each year
announced Howard Webber, direct-
or of the program and editor of
the campus newspaper at UNC
Seven colleges in North Carolina
and one in Virginia are participa-
ting in the circuit program. Garrett
will represent his poetry at each
of these colleges withdn the next
week. Participating schools are
George Garrett
UNC, State College, Womans Col-
lege, Davidson, Wake Forest, Duke,
East Carolina, and Holiins Col-
lege in Virginia.
Garrett's poetry reading is
scheduled for tonight at 7:30 p.m.
in Austin Auditorium.
Approximately 200 prospective
rushees filled Austin Auditorium
last Wednesday for the sorority
convocation. The meeting was a
kick-off for formal rush in Jan-
uary.
Rushees were briefed on the
benefits of sorority life. Speakers
for the evening were presidents or
representatives of each sorority on
Red Cross Asks
200 Pint Quota
The Red ?Gross Bloodmobile will
be on the East Carolina College
campus at Wright Building, De-
cember 6, from 11:00 a. m. until
5:00 p. m. The quota for East
Carolina College is 200 blood don-
ors.
Dean James Mallory stated, "We,
at East Carolina College, feel that
the college can lead the way in
getting the blood quota for Pitt
County. From the many students
attending the college, we should
certainly be able to get 200 blood
donors
Any student in good health may
give blood provided he or she is
at least 18 years of age, weighs
approximately 110 pounds or more,
has not donated blood within the
previous 8 weeflcs, has not had
malaria within the (past 2 years,
or does not have a history of viral
hepatitis (jaundice).
Written consent of a parent is
required for donors between the
ages of 18 and 21, unless they are
married. Members of the SGAt,
ROTC and the fraternities and
sororities will be distributed con-
sent blanks prior to December 6,
to mail to parents.
campus; Dean Ruth White, advisor
to Panhellenic; and Mary Nell
Shaw, president of Panhellenic
Council. n
Representing the sororities were;
Ray Lane, president of Alpha Del-
ta Pi; Kay Faucette, president of
Alpha Phi; Janice Sessoms, Alpha
Omicron Pi; Patsy Alexander, pres-
ident of Alpha Xi Delta; Betty
Hope Lane, president of Chi
Omega: Joidith Berry, Delta Zeta;
Susie Street, president of Sigma
Sigma Sigma; and Katherine Ray-
nor, president of Kappa Delta.
Each representative enumerated
several aspects of Greek life and
explained the history of her sorori-
rty and its national afid local
objectives.
Dean White told the rushees
several assets of being a Greek.
Following the meeting she noted,
"The turnout wa very satisfying,
and there are more girls than had
been expected
The widely acclaimed Colum-
bus Boychoir of Princeton
New Jersey, will appear in con-
cert in Wright Auditorium at
8:15 p.m. on December 8.
Doors will open at 7:15 p.m.
Float Symbolizes
Stadium Appreciation
The student body was represent-
ed in Greenville's Christmas pa-
rade today at four o'clock.
The float, made in the shape of
the James S. Ficklen Stadium,
showed EC's appreciation for the
Greenville citizen's interest and
support during the stadium drive.
Bill Eyerman headed construction
of the float for the SGA.

Page 2
E
AST CAROLINIAN
Tuesday
Member
NPCs Erroneous Decision
Halts Sorority Progress
National Panhellenic Council made an erroneous de-
cision several weeks ago when it extended the no housing
agreement" at East Carolina to cover the next four years
According to the agreement, seven EC sororities will not
be allowed to buy or rent a house until this four year period
1S Exactly what the reasons were for extending the agree-
ment . . . we are not sure. Reports have stated that &ast
Carolina women are not ready for sorority houses, lnis is
absurd. Some fraternities on campus procurred houses only
months after they became nationally affiliated, lo date
none of them have been forced or found it necessary to give
up their houses.
One sorority has shown the absurdity of this notion
by successfully occupying a house since last Spring Quarter.
For an example of the readiness of sororities, we need only
note how well organized all eight of them have been since
they first originated and first became nationals.
Progress in the sorority system at East Carolina will
be stunted tremendously if this agreement is kept. What if
the fraternities here had been bound by such an agreement
no houses for six years following national affiliation?
The ideals of brotherhood and sisterhood cannot be
realized through short weekly meetings. Seven sororities now
share an inadequate meeting room in the basement of Flem-
ing dormitory where for an hour and a half each week they
are supposed to transact all business and plans for var-
ious projects, etc.
The same sororities store rush and initiation equip-
ment in inadequate cabinets in this room. Without houses,
these groups must manage storage of secret materials and
equipment which all Greeks have. We also understand that
East Carolina women cannot afford sorority houses. Here
again, we have a contradictory example right before our
eyes. Surely sorority women here can afford houses as well
as fraternity men. This idea from NPC is completely off
base.
Sororities have the support of the college administra-
tion in purchasing houses. The staff is anxious for sororities
to progress along this line in keeping with the "key
note progress, at East Carolina. Then, too, would it not
ease overcrowded dormitories to have some 250 women
living in houses, This would make an entire dormitory such
as Ragsdale, Fleming, Jarvis, or Wilson available to house
coeds.
Sororities have been planning and preparing to ac-
quire houses. No one could be more anxious . . . and now
disillusioned at this latest decision of NPC than the sorori-
ty women, themselves.
How then, can this agreement be dissolved? Those
sororities who wish to buy or rent a house immediately should
work together, collaborate with their nationals in seeking
approval, and together break the agreement, and thus, pave
the way for those sororities that are still formulating plans
for a house.
EC Deeply Grateful Appreciative
' ' ???r.n I i ? ? ? -? i? i ? i i. mi ii I.in. I II ?j M
Citizens Heal Bond Injuries
The overwhelming response of the citizens of Green-
ville to the James S. Ficklen Stadium fund finds us deeply
grateful and appreciative. Meeting our first goal of $200,000
would have been impossible without the support of the peo-
ple in Greenville and Pitt County.
With the defeat of the November 7 bond issue, people
in this area and various friends of the college responded
to compensate for the $50,000 lost with the election and
needed to round out the necessary stadium funds. Not only j m "his mZ every-
did they meet this second goal, but they surpassed it by
$10,000. Although $260,000 has been collected or pledged
further donations are likely to be received.
One man has worked untiringly for the realization of
a new stadium . . . President Leo W. Jenkins. Much can be
attributed to President Jenkins for the success of the stad-
ium drive. In working with the Steering Committee, he set
out to reach a goal and now can feel confident in the re-
sults of his efforts.
fj?irn Requires Student Minds,Money, And Time
Fund Urges Student Commitment
By BETSEY WILLIAMSON
and minds are US National Student Association, campaign will b. W,
Young Christian -Students, Young
Democrats and Young People's
Socialist League. The World Uni-
versity Service has agreed to act

Money, time,
urged for commitment by students
throughout the nation to the South-
ern Students Freedom Fund. OB-
JECTIVE: fund raising campaign
to meet the long range needs in
the effort to attain civil rights
for Negroes.
The SSFF campaign is a pro-
gram of the Student Non-violent
Coordination Committee. The SS
FF was officially established on
October, 1961 following the inci-
dents in McComib, Mississippi which
received nation-wide coverage and
provided an example of the situa-
tion which dramatizes the problems
in the South.
S'NCC predicts a rise in needed
funds next year, as the voter reg-
istration campaign hits high gear.
voter registration resistance is ex-
pected particularly in Alabama,
Mississippi, and South Carolina,
the three states which have not
so far taken efforts to integrate
their schools.
SNCC (personnel in the McGomb
area have already been harrassed,
beaten, and, most recently, shot
at as they attempted to bring
voter registration to the Delta
counties on the Mississippi. As the
campaign reaches other areas, ar-
rest and beatings will become more
frequent. Thus campaign needs will
include a large afmount of money
readily available for bail, legal
fees, travel costs, and, -possibly,
hospitalization and doctor fees.
Campaign Goal SI00,000
So far, the following seven or-
ganizations have pledged active
participation: Americans for Dem-
ocratic Action, Northern Student
Movmeent Coordinating Committee,
as sponsor.
Four Phase Drive
The drive will be in four (phases:
(1) a crash program designed to
raise $5,000 to meet SNCC's im-
mediate needs, this step is pre-
sently in process. (2) organizers
will travel throughout the coun-
try to meet with campus and com-
munity groups and set up local
campaigns, currently being orga-
nized. (3) actual fund raising cam-
paigns by local groups. (4) a fol-
low-up camipaign in areas which
were not reached or were unable
to participate in the campaign.
Also work has begun on the itin-
eraries for the organizers, and
scheduling concerts and various
public meetings.
Another important phase of the
many non-Soothi "ners
about the South and it.
However, there .
fill movement in tht
the sympathy mod
I lv all over th? lr,(.
This campaign will ,
easily or quick
Ni vertheless, the
gun as the or on
E'UBPOSE: to
revolution which
WWWS Features
New Programing
Last week Campus Radio.
WWWS, began a new quarter of
operation on both AM and FM
facilities.
Many changes in programming
have been made which will be an-
nounced at a later date.
Studentts may listen at 570kc on
the immediate campus and on their
FM radios within a hundred mile
radius at 91.3mc.
The staff of the station, headed
by Jerry Wimberry, is composed of
Students for a Democratic Society, college students.
Struggle For
Foil
ows
Rayb
By JEAN PEACE
Leadership
' D
explicit and impij
of the Negro.
The Nerr,
obtain the righ
and live with e
-
urn s Lea
th
Two struggles for leadership are
now in progress in the US Con-
gress. Sam Rayburn, 21 year House
leader, died leaving a powerful
position open for debate. Within
stated, "In his (Bridges') death the
nation has suffered an irreparable
loss
Both Rayburn and Bridges were
considered "middle-of-roaders It
is the general opinion of leading
ten days after Rayburn's death, Congressmen that these two men
ni mil ??-? ? 1 i? ? i? . . .? .
Senator Styles Bridges died dm his
sleep. Now the Republicans are
seeking a new leader in the Senate.
With the passing of two key po-
liticians, the fight is on. McCor-
niack, a 69-year-old Democrat from
Boston, has held the number two
Easttarolinian
Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C.
Member
Carolines Conference Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Patsy Elliott
EDITOR
Managing Editor
Associate Editor
Sports Editor
Feature Editor .
News Editor
Keith Hobbs
BUSINESS MANAGER
? Monty Mills
Marcelle Vogel
- Richard Boyd
Jean Peace
Oampus Editor . " ? Donna. BinSka?
Review Editor BiU Griff"?
Cartoonists ?T1 TT Geore Gardner
Pbotographer I Jay Arledge' Un Blizzard
??? Skip Wamsley
ocratic Congress since 1940. Until
recently no one had challenged
McCormack's (position. Albert
Rains, 59-year-old Alabama Dem-
ocrat let it be known, he is chal-
lenging McCormack for the speak-
er's post. Bridges' death may open
a liberal-conservative party quar-
rell. The problem at hand is to
appoint a successor for his re-
maining term. Republican Gover-
nor Wesley Powell has been the
frequently mentioned successor,
hut Bridges' wife is also a likely
appointee.
Questions of Congressional posts
will be settled by January 10, when
the 87th Congress convenes for
its second session. The settlements
will not be made without firey
controversy.
Will the successors fill the va-
cancies as they were once occupied?
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt commented,
Mr. Raybuim's gavel was always
authoritative. It will be many a
ng year before people will cease
to miss his presence we hope
that his example may inspire many
others
Former President Eisenhower
supported the best .policies, at times
disregarding parties entirely. They
were men who guided and directed
legislation. Is there ever a replace-
ment for a statesman?
EC Now Meiiin
Of College Em
Board Associati
Edward Nicl
Testing, annoim
a member of the Colle
Flamination Boa-
Requirements :
include using one the la
testing progran
credited by the ?
al association.
l.oard mem
v(?ege to send
Board meeting-
voting on matters f
The College . '
profit organiza'
: 50 colleges a ?
secondary school
a! association
The Board's
al ministering van
trance exams, s
ivseareh projects conceit 1
ing and psyehol?
the College S &r
Its newest activity, offer
vanced placement gnm
enable students t ?
lege-level work in a
school. It also I 3 al
tional guidance materia
The college Board wt
provide direction ar.i W
which will make easier tl
students must make from ?
schools to instiLut: as of
learning.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
stop er m?bvoJx?k?mvn'1

ly, December 5, 1961
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page 3
ulty Members Receive Promotions
olt Announces Prof
essorships
Art Department Displays
National Exhibition Of Prints
lenteen faculty members have
kly been promoted to pro-
prships.
n Robert L. Holt announces
lewly appointed professors of
fci departments as Dr. Tora
OK- i, Dr. William H. Durham,
W V. Howell, School of Busi-
Dr. Mary Lois Staton, Edu-
Dr. Francis Adams, Dr.
Cook, Dr. Elizabeth Utter-
and Dr. J. A. Withey, Eng-
Dr. Francis Pyne, Health and
peal Education; Dr. Thomas
fcgwood, Industrial Arts; Her-
4j@uI I Garter and Dr. Edmund
terh. Music; Dr. Mary Helms,
Br. C " o Wilton, J. 0. Derrick,
anf auk Eller, Science; and
Ju; I i Howell, Social Studies.
Associate Professors
Promoted from assistant pro-
lessors to associate professors are
Dr. Leon Jacobson, Francis Lee
Neal, WesHey iCrawley, and Metz T.
(Jordley, Art; Alton Finch, School
of Business; Dr. Rachel Kilpatrick,
Dr. Francis Winkler, Dr. Hermine
Caraway, Dr. Robert Rickert, and
Dr. Katharine White, English; Mrs.
Marguerite Perry, Foreign Lan-
guages; Miss Nell Stiallings and
James Mallory, Health and Phys-
ical Education; H. B. Monroe, In-
dustrial Arts; John B. Davis and
Mi lam Johnson, Mathematics;
Donald Hayes, Gordon Johnson and
James Parnell, Music; Dr. Ruby
Bliss, Psychology; Dr. Shepard M.
Faber and Dr. Clifford Knight,
fast Carolinian9 Editor
mnounces Twice-Weekly
m) wing approval by the Pub-1 Elliott, has anounced the different
Uetftl Board, the East Carolinian i news deadlines. News for the Tues-
Scienice; Dr. Heifbert Paschal, Dr.
Charles Price, and Dr. Lala Steel-
man, Social Studies; and Dr. Co-
nnne Rickert, Director of Closed-
Circuit Television.
Assistant Professors
Instructors promoted to assis-
tant professorships are Donald
Sexaiuer, Art; William Hart, Miss
Francis Daniels, Mrs. Thadys De-
war, and iGoramn Ledibetter, School
of Business; Mrs. Louise Adams,
Mrs. Antoinette Jenkins, and Mrs.
Lena Reynolds, English; Odell Wel-
born, Miss Lorrayme Graff, and
Wendell Oarr, Health and Physi-
cal Education; Oscar Brannon and
Mrs. Mildred Derrick, Mathematics;
RaVph Napp and Herbert Carlton,
Social Studies.
The Eighteenth National Exhi-
bition of Prints is now on display
in the Hallway Gallery in Rawl
building. The Department of Art is
sponsoring approximately fifty se-
lected works from the Eighteenth
National Exhibition of Prints which
is circulated by the Library of Con-
gress.
The exhibits in the show include
etchings, serigraiphs, engravings,
wood cuts, acquaints, and works in
mixed media. The -prints consist of
a wide variety of abstract in color
and in black and white. Some of
the artists are considered the lead-
ing iprintmakers in this country,
among them Letterio Calapai, di-
rector of Intaglio Workshop in
New York City, who conducted a
seminar for East Carolina art stu-
dents on November 7.
A number of the prints have been
chosen by the Pennell Fund Com-
mittee for the permanent collection
of the Library of Congress.
J(: jeImi i
.1-
with this issue as a twice
For the Winter Quarter,
Publications Board approved
a B v1 weekly on a trial basis.
jo: this experiment, the staff
?remain unchanged with a few
Bifeo' exceptions. Salaries for the
ed&D staff will be uneffected by
this " ???
ftast Carolinian Editor, Patsy
fetsch Presents
no Recital
Thursday. December 7, Dr.
g Fetsch, of the Depart-
vaAx ' Music, will present a piano
p - 8:00 pi-m. in Wright Au-
ir .m.
s program will consist of the
ing selections: "Chromatic
a and Fugue by Bach;
lata in E Minor, Op. 90 by
hoven; and "Carnaval, Op. 9
; ma nn.
t selections include: "Son-
' 1948). by Rozsa.
r. Fetsch has appeared exten-
Pl in recitals and concerts
ughou the state. In the 1960
on, he appeared as soloist with
North Carolina Symphony Or-
ctra.
e has been a faculty member
(thp Department of Music since
l? As a teacher of piano he
feed previously with the U. S.
?hy Education Program for four
Irs. He has taught in Japan, the
fcversity of Denver, and In-
Ba University.
day edition must be in the news
office by 5:00 p.m. Friday. Only
news occuring over the weekend
will be acejpted after this time.
Weekend deadline is 5:00 p.m.
Sunday.
Deadline for the Friday edition
falls on Wednesday morning no
later than 10:00 a.m.
The East Carolinian's first ap-
pearance was made on December
19, 1925. For 12 years it served
the campus as a weekly newspaper.
This transistion to a twice week-
ly is "an attempt to present to
the campus a newsipaper worthy
of being published at East Caro-
lina
National Teacher
Exam Scheduled
For February
E. M. Nicholson, Director of test-
ing at the college, announces the
National Teachers Examination
February 10, 1962.
Prospective teachers in the DC
area will then have the opportuni-
ty to take the test administered
by Nicholson.
Application blanks and bulletins
of information describing registra-
tion procedures and containing re-
presentative test questions may be
obtained from Mr. Nicholson or
directly from tihe National Teacher
Examinations, Educational Testing-
Service, Princeton, New Jersey.
Applications miust be mailed to
Princeton so as to be received there
not later than January 12, 1962.
Scores on the National Teacher
Examinations are used by a large
number of school systems and
teacher education institutions
throughout the country. The tests
aid in evaluating the qualifications
of prospective teachers.
At the one-day testing session
a candidate may take the Common
Examinations which include tests
in Professional Information, Gen-
eral Culture, English Expression,
and Nonverbal Reasoning.
In addition, each candidate may
take one or two Optional Exami-
nations which are designed to dera-
tion. I onstrate mastery of subject matter
Director of Music was Charles in the fields in whidh the candidate
Stevens of the Music Department, is prepared.
Playhouse Presents
Raleigh Performance
The College Playhouse recently
presented "Christmas in Carolina"
before the Society for the Preserva-
tion of Antiquities in Raleigh.
The performance was given at
the Sir Walter Hotel during Cul-
ture Week.
Music was provided by the Men's
G?ee Clutb and pantomine by the
Playhouse members.
Dr. J. A. Wistihey, director of the
Playhouse, directed the pnoduc-
ii-
Cor. Fifth and Cotanche
cdicated To . . .
A Young Man's Taste"
??????????????? ? ?
tarts WEDNESDAY
At The
STATE Theatre
"Where The Boys
Are"
FRIDAY Through THURS.
"Blue Hawaii"
On Campus
with
m
i
llill
(Author of "RaUy Round The Flag, Boys "The Many
Loves of Dobie Gillis etc.)
"HAPPINESS CAN'T BUY MONEY"
I have asked the makers of Marlboro?an enterprising and
aggressive group of men; yet at the same time warm and lovable;
though not without acumen, perspicacity, and drive; which does
not, however, mask their essential great-heartedness; a quality
evident to all who have ever enjoyed the beneficence of their
wares; I refer, of course, to Marlboro Cigarettes, a smoke
fashioned with such loving care and tipped with such an easy-
drawing filter that these old eyes grow misty when I think upon
it?I have asked, I say, the makers of Marlboro?that aggregate
of shrewd but kindly tobacconists, that cluster of hearty souls
bound together by the profit motive and an unflagging deter-
mination to provide a cigareUe forever flavorful and eternally
pleasing?I have asked, I say, the makers of Marlboro whether
I might use today's column to take up the controversial question:
Should a coed share expenses on a date?
"Yes said the makers simply. We all shook hands then and
squeezed each other's shoulders and exchanged brave smiles,
and if our eyes were a trifle moist, who can blame us?
To the topic then: Should a coed share expenses on a date?
I think I can best answer the question by citing the following
typical case:
Poseidon Nebenaal, a student at Oklahoma A and M, major-
ing in hides and tallow, fell wildly in love with Mary Ellen
Flange, a flax weevil major at the same school. His love, he had
? tojrftib i&frfyteftti?t?
reason to believe from Mary Ellen's sidelong glances and
maidenly blushes, was not entirely unrequited, and by and by he
mustered up enough courage to ask her the all-important
question: "Will you wear my 4-H pin?"
"Yes she said simply. They shook hands then and squeezed
each other's shoulders and exchanged brave smiles, and if their
eyes were a trifle moist, who can blame them?
For a time things went swimmingly. Then a cloud appeared.
Mary Ellen, it seems, was a rich girl and accustomed to costly
pleasures. Poseidon was bone-poor and he quickly ran out of
money. Unable to take Mary Ellen to the posh places she
fancied and too proud to tell her the reason, he turned surly and
full of melancholy. Soon their romance, so promising at the
beginning, was headed for a breakup. But at the last moment,
Poseidon managed to blurt out the truth.
"Oh, beloved agrarian cried Mary Ellen, grappling him
close. "Oh, proud husbandman! Oh, foolish reaper! Why have
you not told me before? I have plenty of money, and I will
contribute according to my ability
Poseidon, of course, protested, but she finally persuaded him
of the wisdom of her course. From then on they split all expenses
according to their incomes. Rather than embarrass Poseidon by
handing him money in public, a joint bank account was set up
to allow him to write checks. Into this account each week they
faithfully deposited their respective allowances?35 cents from
Poseidon; $2300 from Mary Ellen.
And it worked fine! They were happy?truly happy! And
what's more, when they graduated they had a nice little nest
egg?eight million dollars?with which to furnish a lovely
apartment in Lubbock, Texas, where today they operate the
local laundromat.
So you see? You too can salvage your failing romance if you
will only adopt a healthy, sensible attitude toward money.
? 19C1 Mm 8hul?
Lucre is no obstacle when it comes to popular-priced
Marlboro, or to Marlboro's popularly priced partner in
pleasure?the unfiltered, kig-size Philip Morris
Commander. Get aboard You'll And long enjoyment for
short money.
i

TWdAi
Coach Boone Highly Successful At EC
One of the finest genUemen in this part of the country
has stepped down as head football mentor at EC. He put
forth ten years of continuous hard labor to bring high grid
fortunes to the East Carolina campus. Coach Jack Boone
certainly succeeded in his mission to bring success to the
footbalf program of EC, this past season was no exception.
EC Lost Close Ones
Coach Boone was noted for having his eleven play their
best against the best. It can be said that there was not any
team that completely ran over East Carolina during the past
season of gridiron action. For example, the Boonemen's
losses in 61 (varied with a small accumulation of points:
WC, 7-6; Appalachian, 16-14; LR, 24-19; and Furman
University, 29-8.
There were many strides during the ten year reign
of Boone which improved EC's football program He finished
here with a winning record and a team in which he called,
"His greatest in determination and desire'
Stasavich Brings Incredible Record To EC
Coach Boone's successor brings a record surpassed by
very few in the nation to the East Carolina grid campus . . .
seven championships in seven years.
However, how East Carolina will adjust to the famous
Stasavich single wing formation remains to be seen. Lenoir
Rhyne had the material for Stasavich to materialize into
a "winner EC has 5 to 7 veteran backs ready for 1962,
and some capable offensive ends to catch the pigskin.
Stasavich's problem will be finding a good, solid tail-
back who can throw and run, as well as an over-all team
that can adjust to the new situation of the single wing. With
terrific background, the 1962 Buc grid mentor seems to
have unlimited capabilities in the coaching profession.
East Carolina will have a severe test for their new
single wing formation next September, when the Bucs take
on Richmond U. in Greenville. It will probably mark the
use of a new stadium, a new grid "era" in East Carolina's
ever expanding football program, whose next big goal is
the Southern Conference.
-
K
Intramural Loop Beg
ins
The Intramural Basketball com-
petition is underway; play began
November 29. The various teams
and their schedule of play until
the Cfturistmas holidays is as fol-
lows;
Fraternity League
1?Phd' Kappa Tau
2?lAiipha Epsilon Pi
3?Pi Kappa Alpha
4?Sigma P(hi Efpsilon
6?Delta SSgima Phi
6?Lambda Chi Alpha
7?Alpha Phi Omega
8?Sigma Nu
9?Theta Chi
10?Kaippa Alpha
Wednesday December 6
5 vs. 9 6:30
2 vs. 4 8:30
1 vs. 3 9:30
Monday, December 11
6 vs. 8 6:30
1 vs. 4 7:30
7 vs. 10 8:30
Wednesday, December 13
2 vs. 6) 6:30
5 vs. 7 8:30
3 vs. 9 9:30
Independent League
1?Transfere
2?Golden 7
3?Almost Stars
4?Rinky Dinks
5?Country Gents
6?Unknowns
7?JFoo-Foo
8?Phantoms
9?Football 5
10?Silver Eagles
Wednesday, December 6
2 vs. 4 8:30
1 vs. 3 9:30
Monday, December 11
5 vs. 9 6:30
6 vs. 8 7:30
7 vs. 10 8:30
Wednesday, December
1 vs. 4 6:30
2 vs. 6 7:30
3 vs. 9 9:30
Dorm League
1?New Dorm 1st Floor East
2?New Dorm 2nd Floor West
3?New Dorm 3rd Floor East
4?New Domm 3rd Floor West
5?(New Dorm 4th Floor East
6?New Dorm 4th Floor West
7?P. E. Majors
8?Jones Dorm 1st Floor East
9?Jones Donm 4th Floor West
10?Team "X"
Wednesday, December 6
2 vs. 4 6:30
5 vs. 9 7:30
6 vs. 8 7:30
Monday, December 11
7 vs. 10 930
1 vs. 4 9:30
Wednesday, December 13
2 vs. 6 7:30
3 vs. 9 8:30
SCENE of action last Friday nijrht in Memorial Gymnasium. t atawba
nipped the Bucs in their opener by 78-74.
Kami Carolina
Bow
West
Ott?
Lewia
r
Wiliiari
Brogdej
Penny
T
By TOM K
Catawba'
held-off si
final m ? ?
a hard-ea ?
the ?
i layod last r la -
? Gj nasiuro.
Sparked bj -
anl Roger Snov i ???
the vis;
time lead, i
ken by 1
final half of i -
Ric rie Wi
freshman, : rf ? ?
in hi- first
I ? I
scored 14
. v for the E
Wrestling Team
The wrestling team has be-
gun practice. The candidates
for the Coach Welborn team
are as follows: Bob Garrett
John Maldon, Jim Corbitt, Jim
Koien, Bernie Colardo, Bob
Moody, Doug Ward; and vet-
eran Robert Tugwell.
The latter has been assist-
ing Coach Welborn with his
duties. Tugwell stated, "Any-
one is welcome to try out for
the team this winter, whether
experienced or inexperienced
Piland, Gordon H
onore
EC's two fine linemen, Clayton
Piland and Chuck Gordon from
Wmton and Clayton respectively
have been chosen for an all-con-
ference and NiAJiA All-District 26
selections. Both players helped
co-captain ECC to a 6-4 winning
season.
Piland is a 6-1, 190 pound senior
who has performed as a tackle for
the Bucs offensively and defensive-
ly for the past four seasons. Bless-
ed with g?
Piland isOTA?
lineman:r. '
GordonIS ?.i
who is marrnis
of the Uni ted A-
Piland,(ionft c? i
speed, agilitygXtBgl
A11-Statecand
lineman.will g(? a ?
EC's all-time ?"?'at "
position.
Diamonds For Xmas
Pendants, Princess Rings, and
Watches
See Our Special Christmas Selection
Lautares Brothers
414 Evans Street
Every fraternity needs
some kind of mascot
jggl FILTERED MILD-THEY SATISFY
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