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1
EastCarolinian
me
XXXVII
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N.C FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1961
Number 12
22
:
dents Find
ating Results
Dismissal
THv PisHpline Committee voted
$q nd a student due to ad-
i ?
i r. J
T
COP
mit
its ?
lagiavism at a November
?lent was accused of
a theme, previously sub-
inother English class by
author, and submitting
teacher as being his
World Acclaimed Boy's Choir
Entertains Here Friday Night
Choir Presents Culture
the
?i
student was a
! uhereijore eligible
ii penalty, the com-
a stronger measure wa?
Plagiarism constitute?
bo termed "premedi-
ating. The student was
from his English class
ade of F and was im-
g impended from college
remainder of the quaiter.
returns, he will serve a
's probation.
U involved a student ac-
Eniish i teacher to be Depicts Life Of Non-Conformist
ridden notes from which to
supposedly "improptu" es-
class. He had been warned
?- was allowed no books or
om which to write. Eighteen rollicking years Jn the
the student admitted that life of a hapmy non-conformist will
Columbus Boychoir
Rives Casts Hit Play
m
heated, the committee voted be chronicled on the stage of Mc-
ce the student was a fresh-
' be given the minimum
for cheating. He was with-
? m the class with a failing
will be on probation for
iua :er.
Ginnis auditorium when the East
r&rolina Playhouse presents the
Broadway hit "Auntie Mame" Jan-
nary 18. 19, 20.
'1A untie Mame" will go on tour
- Camm Lejeune in late January.
Ml
cez2
'Buc Beauties'
-Miinnie Gaster will appear in the
role of the handsome scatter-
brained, iwaiim-hearted lady whose
adventures, particularly those in
bringing up an orphaned nephew,
have provided hilarious entertain-
ment for both the readers and au-
diences in Broadway and in movie
theaters across the nation.
Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, director
of the production, has announced a
cast of approximately fifty mem-
bers wiho will appear in "Auntie
Mame
Seen in leading roles will be
C. Thomas Jackson as Patrick
I Dennis, the nephew; Lois Gar-
ren as Vera Charles, Maime's
actress chum; Howard Mallard as
Mr. Babcock, stuffy and protest-
ing trustee of the nephew; Will-
iam E. Rackley as Beauregard J.
P. Burnside, gentleman from Dixie
whom Mamie mardes.
Rachel Marshbourne as Agnes
Gooch, a fruimtpy secretary; Reida
Ann Poe as the jealous Southern
elle Sully Macdougal; and Suzanne
Truesdale, Ruth Lambie, and
George Cook, as snobbish exnr-
bnnites.
P nineteen vear old sports and stock car enthusiast has been chosen
hhis ek's Buc Beautv. Raven haired Gail Clark, a Sophomore Eng-
lish major from Albemarle, hopes to teach English in high school, and
?n her spare time wants to coach a high school drama class.
Students Top Quota
For Blood Drive
Only 17 of the 281 persons who
signed mp to give blood were re-
jected, making a grand total of
264 pints of blood donated to the
Red Cross through the Tidewater
Regional Blood Center. Pitt Coun-
tys' quota was 200 pints. W. K.
Whichand, Blood Program Chair-
man, commented, "We were quite
pleased -with the wonderful turn-
out
Mr. Whichard worked with Dean
White and Dean Mallory for the
drive on campus.
East Carolina students responded
to Pitt County's need for blood
and pushed the quota over the top.
The drive was sponsored by sorori,
ties, fraternities and various other
cluibs and organizations.
In Foreign Concerts
By KATHRYN E. JOHNSON
The widely acclaimed Columbus sung for guests of Governor and
Boychoir of Princeton, New Jersey,
will appear in concert in Wright
Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. tonight.
The doors will open at 7:15 p. m.
The Colusmibus Boychoir was
founded by Herbert Huffman,
minister of music at Broad Street
Presbyterian Church in 1940.
Originally a community enterprise,
the group had an enrollment of
thirty boys. Attracting attention
almost at the beginning, they were
isoon appearing on local and then
national radio programs. In 1943
they made their first metropolitan
appearance at Town Hall in New
York.
Welcomed by packed houses,
the choir has appeared in both
the United States and Canada,
in Carnegie Hall, the Academy
of Music in Philadelphia and
almost every principal audi-
torium in the country.
They have appeared with Leon-
ard Bernstein and. the New York
Philharmonic, the Philadelphia or-
chestra, Eric Leinsdorf and the
Rutgers University Choir. Fred
Waring and his Music Workshop
group at Shawnee Pa the Bach
Art a group.
Their television appearances have
included "Omnibus Steve Allen
Show Arthur Godfrey Show and
Bell Telephone Hour. Film and
disc broadcasts of their Christmas
carols have been broadcast across
the country.
They sang at Harry S. Truman's
75th birthday dinner and they have
Mrs. 'Robert Meyner of New Jersey.
Chosen by the State Depart-
ment and the American Na-
tional Theater and Academy
as the first youth group to re-
present the United States
abroad under the International
Program for Cultural Presenta-
tions, they toured seventeen
South and Central American
countries.
In Buenos Aires, at a joint con-
cert with Argentina's National
Symphony Orchestra, they received
a standing ovation.
A gronp of thirty singers, the
resident or training choir, per-
formed in the Radio City Music
Hall Christmas Show for seven
weeks. They were s well received
that they were asked to return for
another seven week engagement
the following winter.
Among the Boychoir mem-
bers who have become famous
for their individual talents is
Chet Allen who received a con-
tract with a major film com-
pany as a result of his lead
role in the original performance
of Gian - Carlo Menotti's
"Amahl and the Night Vis- ?
tors
In speaking of the choir Mr
Menotti said, "I strongly feel that
just as Austria is proud of its
Vienna Boys Choir, and France of
the Petits Chanteurs a la Croix de
Bois, America should be proud of
the Cohimibus Boychoir, which is
equally as good as any of these
organizations, if not better
EC Christmas Concert
Includes PHallelujah;Chorus'
By MARCELLE VOGEL
The Annual Christmas Concert
presented by the Department of
Music will be given on Sunday,
Deeemiber 10, at 3:30 p. m. in
Wright Auditorium.
The Choral Union, directed by
Gordon Johnson of the EC De-
partment of Music, is a new choral
organization on campus comprised
of all the students in the Music
Department with the help of stu-
dents in other departments.
The Sunday concert will be ac-
companied by the EC College Or-
chestra, under the direction of
Donald Hayes, of the Music De-
partment faculty.
Following "The Organ Sym-
phony by SaintSaens, performed
by the Orchestra, the Choir will
present Vittorio Gianndni's "A Can-
ticle of dhritetmas based on the
Gospel according to Sit. Luke.
Page Shaw, EK) student, will be
featured as baritone soloist.
The Women's and Men's Glee
ChA will assist the Choir on the
final chords, along with audience
participation.
itr
The achievable result can be
a mighty web of sound in which
the audience feels itself an inte-
gral part stated one enthusiastic
listener.
This is the thdird performance in
recent years of a major work by
Giannini. In 1959 the Orchestra
presented his "Second Symphony"
which was directed by the com-
poser himself.
The Choral group will also per-
form the "Hallelujah" chorus from
"Mount otf Olives" by Beethoven.
This number will also be accom-
panied by the Orchestra.
Mr. Johnson said that Handel's
"Messiah" has traditionally been
the selection performed at this time
f the year. This year marks the
'ooartuiv from this tradition, with
the performance of a contemporary
?horal work
Ke explained, "There are many
choral works dealing with Christ-
mas themes which deserve hearing.
With this in mind the 'Messiah'
will be performed once every four
years, giving performers and stu-
dents p change to hear or sivg it
,

Page 2
E
AST CAROLINIAN
Friday, Decency;
IFC Rush Procedure
Draws Criticism
The Interfraternity Council has sufficient reason to be
disturbed . . . although there is no apparent unrest within
the combination fraternal group.
As an interested uninvolved critic there are a number
of "bugs" in its operations and the procedures of its mem-
ber fraternities that one could easily point out.
Since fall quarter grades are out, bringing the distres-
sing news of pledge quality points, it would be wise to hesi-
tate to ponder the situation.
Why are ovtr 50 of all fraternity pledges down in
in quality points after this first quarter? Those pledges down
in QP's range from some fraternities who have 30 or less to
those who have 75 down ( the majority of those
pledges who have a C average are upper classmen.)
According to IFC rules, formal rush is conducted in the
Fall Quarter. IFC not long ago, faultily voted down deferred
rush in preference to a first quarter affair. The Council
chose to rush freshmen only five weeks after they were
first introduced to the campus. This seems to give rushees
barely time to recognize Greek names to say nothing
of looking over fraternities, becoming familiar with their
members, watching them work together, and observing the
general acceptance of particular fraternities by the cam-
pus and the administration.
In five weeks a freshman is still orienting himself to
the campus and to his studies.
Further examination of pledge grades brings attention
to two variables. Fraternities pledging the most freshmen
are the ones who have the largest percentage without a C
average. Fact is, pledging is no easy task . . . but upper-
classmen who pledge already have QP's to cushion the fall
while freshmen have to make their average first quarter.
This is not to say that freshmen are poor risks . . . but dur-
ing their first quarter here they have too many other ad-
justments to make.
The other variable leads us to a not so obvious con-
clusion. But, could the largest percentages down in QP's
be indicative of the type pledge program executed by the
fraternities? Some fraternities conduct study halls for their
pledges . . . but this does not solve the problem. The emphasis
in the pledge programs is non-academic aspects of campus
life. The largest amount of the pledge's time is wasted in
degrading or laborous activities . . . neither of which prepare
a pledge for brotherhood, nor help him in learning the secrets,
founders, etc. of the fraternity.
The type activity just described is immature and serves
no constructive purpose. What is taught a pledge when he
spends half the day in Greenville trying to find out why a
firetruck is red, or who put the tar in Tar River?
The IFC might do well to reconsider this premature
rushing to give everyone time to think to give fresh-
men time to become adjusted and make their grades And
it also could refresh its member fraternities as to their
purposes.
'Lefs-Get-Togetherness' Prevails
i in i ?i??i??w?immm?.??? -
Poet Incites New Form
George Garrett, one of two young poets scheduled to
visit the campus this year through the "Poetry Circuit"
presented his contemporary readings to a partially recep-
tive audience Tuesday night.
Reading his own work, Garrett informally christened
a new form of let s-get-togetherness for poets and poetry-
type audiences. '
We welcomed this chance to sit in on the personal and
the Come As You Are" sections of Abraham's Knife mak-
wfthpS CSS" ? ? ?and wonder if he aA??
TTT ?p'lTia,inI? the ,?ther two sections- especially Section
"othinseS8 ' " ammendS f?r the n0thin ??
We applaude the "Circuit" and the committee on camnus
ofCsfpoets1 Garrett'S VlSit' ,0?k f ?rWart0 SSH3
Staff Welcomes Letters
te Slu?! Caro!inian welcomes letters to the editor. Let-
sSfced All fefe?nC1Se' .t0uthe- P0?' typewritten, and double-
spacea. Ail letters must be signed
??rf w" "5USt conform to the "standards of decency and
good taste and must not violate the laws of libel The editor
355. rishttoedita11 lettersand t0 "2??te
EastG
Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C.
Member
Carolina? Conference Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
AMP THl? e OlZ T.V. fcOOM
Financial Worries May Soon Be Over
Will College Students Be Paid?
Patsy Elliott
EDITOR
Keith Hobbs
BUSINESS MANAGER
Students do you spend long, la-
borous hours at some after class
job in order to earn enough money
to see your way clearly through
college? Does your education put
an added strain on Dad's already
frayed pocketbook? Sit back and
relax for your financial worries
may oon be over.
A University of Chicago eco-
nomist recently suggested that stu-
dents he paid to go to college.
Prof. H. W. Schultz advocated to
the American Association of Land
Grant Colleges and State Uni-
versities that colleges and uni-
versities seriously under-estimate
the time element of a students' ed-
ucation.
He further suggests that if stu-
dents were paid to go to college
that they could no longer consider
their hours in furthuring an edu-
cation a waste of time, and this
proposed factor would also bring
about basic reforms in higher ed-
ucation.
The time spent in college is not
a waste in the general sense of
the term; it merely implies that
students should be compensated
for the salaries that they would be
earning were they already econom-
ically employed. When a student
graduates from college his contem-
poraries have already been earnest-
ly at work for several years ex-
pending their working power.
By MONTY MILLS
If students were paid to attend
college, it seems that there would
be certain drawbacks to this seem-
ingly impractical economical ven-
ture. This is quite true, but if stu-
lents were first required to take
a preliminary test in order to prove
their potentialities then there would
be less liklihood of a poor financial
investment on the part of the col-
lege in these students.
Earnest students certain that
their college education was finan-
cially secure, would then he able
to concentrate more fully toward
quality rather than toward quant-
ity education. Perhaps then there
would be a basic reform in the use
of school facilities?libraries, lab-
oratories and classrooms?in the
use of faculty time, and above all
a reform in curricula.
Students could center their ef-
forts toward broadening their edu-
cation rather than just in learning
the essentials of making a living.
A college or a university's curric-
ula would certainly benefit from a
higher caliber of student commit -
menit.
Paying students to go to college
is not a new concept in education;
it 'has been discussed and kicked
around for some time. Now the
time seems right for some college
or university to consider the pos-
sibility of the idea.
Tender Voices, Soft Hair
Lead Student Astray
A LETTER HOME
Dear Dad,
I thought to you an epistle I would
write,
in hopes that somehow it might
shed light,
on the way I acted and the way I
done,
when I took your money and spent
it on fun,
I acted as if I had not a care.
and again I would not spend it like
this I swear.
Girls I gathered around me by the
score.
and gave to them goodies and gifts
galore.
They bade me keep on with my
foolish delight,
as they gave in to my wishes with-
out even a fight,
this to go on into the wee hours
of the night,
until exhausted and spent, I went
out like a light
I awoke the next morning to my
dismay,
to find that like a lamb, I had been
led astray
by the tenderness of their voices,
and the softness of their hair,
they had taken me for a ride and
left me threadbare.
So a lesson you see I have learned
the hard way,
on the folly of friendship, and the
blindness of play,
If you'll send me more money, lets
say bout fifty,
from loose life III abstain, and
hence be more thrifty.
Your son,
Jack S. Forsure
? ? ? a poem by James Butler
The Shirking
Crowd Roars?
By J. ALFRED vi,K
The?.
.
? I-
fcy. I.
i ple ame
W .j.t evei ?
Found a r
of my Chrwfcn
tr. K
iHiet will love her 8
Una sweat shirt.
What
en pox?
See where the p
rated a tree for t
parade. But wh
putting lights oi
tree!
What ever !
Bonne ?
Funny thin- ?
Infirmary thi
ear te I ! f
hear a dog ??'
? gi whist
What did I at
Overheard iti
for Chapel Hill I
I e toilet bowl if
Lives
I like a little
instant coffee.
What ever hai
Sevan- ?
Note left in S ?
"Th! meat loaf i
mother used to ma My h
now works for Dr. I
What ever ha ?
tiata ?
"V hat do you mea
intellectual? Did '? I
H DeMile to eon:
Issue cam p a i r n ?
W hat ever ha ?
Jackson?
I was reading ? ?
the REBEL. Can I ?
Willie Hobgood Joi
doesnt have toilet Ip
bathrooms ?
V iat ever h
nalism?
The crowd roared
'?Kill the
in your own racial
screamed the fat i
'em yells Grandma
tinguished potly hepped at
crowd and in rich
said, "Avast ye, have ye no ?
The Bible tells us that we are
skin the dirty son-of-(ru
the dirty mm ot-(goess) '
Grandma. "Yes. skin I
Lamp-shades, anyone?
What ever happened?
Former Dorm
Mother Succumb
After an illness of several a
Mrs. Eetelle A. Striplin. f
member of the staff of the c ?
Hean of Women, died at the hos
of her nephew in Birminp:r
bama. Mrs. Striplin retired
July after having -served ?:r
1953 as counselor of Wil?on &
dormitory for women.
Mrs. Striplin held the B. &
gree from Kent State Uni
the B. M. degree from the Chi-
Musical College, and the M v
degree from Teachers College. O
lumbia University. For a nunik-
of years she maintained a
and taught music in Birmingham
Before joining the East Oaf
staff, she acted for more than ?
years as head resident couns-?:
at American University, Bier
Lebanon.
She was a member of the Jtf5
Memorial Methodist OhurcA ?
Greenville and of the Greenvil
Branch of the American Associa-
tion of University Women. Bux
took place in her home state ?
Ohio.
? ?? -?- V

?
December 8, 1901
EAST CAROLINIAN
Pa?e S
Delta Zeta Aids Chinese
Youth With Education
On the other side of the world, way.
I little nine year old girl has
m y realized her hope of going
?p school.
Ohan Kit dung's education is
k jsible as a result of her "adop-
Mcn" by the Zeta Lambda Chapter
Lf Delta Zeta Sorority on our cam-
) She was adopted through the
m tian Children's Fund, Inc in
K .t?rnl. Va.
- rority pay? $120.00 a year
I ovules food, clothing, and
Kb for Kit.
V ougto Kit is not an orphan,
1 family was left proverty-
F after escaping from com-
W
.3

H
1
The sorority is now assembling
gifts for Kit's Christmas.
"We hope stated Lois Webb,
press chairman, "that we can ex-
tend this project over several
years and keep the Mfctle girl well
and happy as long as she needs us
Slurrrzzzirap
? China to Hong Kong. Labor
cheap in Hong Kong that
s father cannot provide even
bare necessities for his child-
Delta Zeta sisters are fi-
m their support of Kit
special projects such as
m ecent rummage sale in down-
? eenville. Preparations for
m g sa:e are already under-
Vickery To Give
Song Program
Anne Lewis Vickery will give a
program of songs at the N. C.
Music Teachers Association at Wo-
man's College, January 12-13.
At a convention of the South-
ern District of the Music Teachers
National Association in New Or-
leans, La February 13-16, Miss
Vickery will represent North Caro-
lina in auditions.
A voice major, Miss Vickery is
a pupil of Paul Hickfang and Mrs.
Cladvs White.
"After that party last weekend I swore I'd never get near a drink again declared Cathy Chesso.
Completes Eight Week Grand Tour
Air Force Team
To Interview
GTS Candidates
United State? Air Force has
ed that a special Officer
erment team will visit the
on 11 and 12 December to
st I and interview -persons vn-
in the new Officer Train-
5 (called -OTS") pro-
- college graduates,
ile or. ECC campus the Air
team will be located in the
Union: hours of operation
an 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
? Ti Elkins Invites persons
ing information, but who can-
it the team at this time, to
for special appointments.
USAF Recruiting Detach-
- 307, 201 W. Cabarrus Street,
? igh, N. C
Hickfi
anq Resumes
Duties
International Group
Initiates Sixteen
On Saturday sixteen erivls were
formally initiated into Delta Alpha
Phi International Sorority at ser-
vices in the First Presbyterian
Church in Greenvlle.
The new initiates are Carol Bar-
rett, Marie Brewer, Jean Bushby,
Nancy Comjpton, Betty Dearing,
Ann DeVane. Martha Ellis, Grey
Hooks, Janet McDonald, Grace
Maxwell, Nancy Morris, Eleanor
Poole. Brenda Reges, Julia Sutton,
and Patsy W7iley.
Saturday night the new sisters
were entertained at a semi-formal
dance at the Rotary Club fea-
turing the music of the Honey-
lovers Combo.
Sunday, the Phi's attended the
morning worship at the First Pres-
byterian Church. At 5:00 p.m. the
Initiation Banquet was held at the
Cinderella Restaurant. Mrs. Kay
Faucette, president, served as
toastmistress and welcomed the
new initiates to the chapter.
Student Exhibits Original
Watercoloring In Rawl
e Hammond, senior art major,
i? now exhibiting his work as a
tercolorist in the Kate Lewis
ery Rawl building. The show,
red by the Department of
1 is open to the public and will
on view through this week.
After graduation from the New
ver High School in Wilming-
Gale attended for two years
Chicago Academy of Fme Arts,
re he studied wadercolor with
Ruth Van Sickle Ford, A. W. S
: received a diploma in com-
' :al art.
Before coming to East Carolina,
worked as a commercial artist
Raleigh. His cartoons and illus-
ions for stories have appeared
"Popular Mechanics "Wild-
life "Popular Homecraft and
other publications.
Art Dept Sponsors
Photography Display
Winning photoghaphs in the na-
tional Fifteenth Annual High
School Photo Contest are now be-
in u displayed in the Hallway Gal-
lery, Rawl building. The public
exhibition is sponsored by the coi-
lepe Department of Art.
The photography show will con-
tinue through December 15. Fbrty-
sbc photographs are included.
At East Carolina he is now act-
ing as art editor of the college
yearbook, the "Buccaneer He is
i member of the Delta Phi Delta
art fraternity.
LIBRARY NOTICE
From Tuesday, December 12,
through Saturday, December
16, 2-week books will be check-
ed out so as to fall due after
the Christmas holidays. Books
will be due as follows:
Check out Date Due Date
Dec. 12 Jan. 2
Dec. 13 Jan. 3
Dec. 14 Jan. 4
Dec. 15 Jan. 5
Dec. 16 Jan. 6
LIBRARY HOURS DURING
CHRISTMAS RECESS
Dec. 157:45- 5:00
Dec. 168:30-12:30
Dec. 17closed
Dec. 188:30- 4:30
Dec. 198:30- 4:30
Dec. 208:30- 4:30
Dec. 218:30- 4:30
Dec. 22-26closed
Dec. 278:30- 4:30
Dec. 288:30- 4:30
Dec. 298:30- 4:30
Dec 308:30-12:30
Dec. 31closed
Jan. 1closed
Jan. 27:45-10:00
Paul Hickfang, faculty member
of the Department of Music who
has been on tour with the Boris
Goldovsky Grand Opera Company
for the past eight weeks, will re-
turn to the campus December 16
to resume his duties as teacher of
voice and director of the college
Opera Theatre.
With a cast of fifty singers, the
Goldovsky Company includes in
its present tour; performances in
55 cities in the United States. Con-
cluding performance is scheduled
for December 12 in Springfield,
Mass. On December 4 the company
appeared in Richmond, Va.
Mr. Hickfang has sung the roles
of Dr. Bartolo and Don Basilio in
the Goldovsky production of Ros-
sini's "The Barber of Seville Re-
views of performances received on
the campus here indicate the suc-
cess of his appearances.
"The role of Don Basilio said
Student Receives
S300 Scholarship
.A. T. Smith, a junior at East
Carolina, received a scholarship
ror $300 from the Vita Craft Com-
pany of Kansas City, Mo as the
student "sfujpersalesman
Smith, who sold Vita Craft pro-
ducts in Eastern North Carolina
last summer was designated No. 1
student salesman among those re-
presenting the company while at-
tending 42 different colleges in
the United States. He has just
been apjpointed campus manager
at EC and will have as one of his
duties the teaching and training of
other student salesmen.
Because of his outstanding work,
Smith has previously received from
Vita Craft a nnimtber of awards in-
cluding a national and regional
trophy.
Smith is majoring in social stud-
ies; he is a member of Alpha
Phi' Omega, service fraternity.
an October 17 review in Charles-
ton. W. Va Daily Mail, was
?ung in effectively ludicrous man-
ner by Paul Hickfang, whose tow-
ering- six-foot, seven-inch frame
originated, of course, in Texas
The Topeka, Kansas, Daily Cap-
ital praised him as a "standout"
in the role of Dr. Bartolo.
"It was Paul Hickfang the
November 10 edition stated, "who
. . . stole the showr. The sky- scraper
singer looked like a grasshopper
in a frock coat and his portrayal
of Dr. Bartolo . . . was a constant
joy l
Billets Available
For Navy Reserves
Billets are available at Naval
Reserve Electronics Facility in
Wash inert on, North Carolna for
the following ratings: BM, BT,
BR, QM, SM, RD, SO, TM, GM.
1 GS, FT, MN, ET, RM, MM, MR,
IC, SF, DC, and HM.
Those qualifying receive a full
days pay for each three hour drill.
There is no competition for ad-
vancement. Two weeks cruise is
offered anytime during year. For
further intfoirmation, contact Mr.
Paul E. Waldrop, Industrial Arts
Department, Flanagan Building,
Campus or Naval Reserve in Wash-
ington,
Mr. Hickfang is a graduate of
the Universities of Texas and
Michigan. As a Fulbright scholar
in 1955-57 he studied in Munich,
Germany, at the State Academy of
Music. During 1959, as guest solo-
ist with the North Carolina Sym-
phony Orchestra, he appeared in
seven concerts with the state en-
semble.
SAM Reveals Plans,
Officers For Year
The Society for the Advancement
of Management has announced its
officers and plans for tihe year.
Executives are James Muertaan,
president; Norwood Crawford, vice
president; Paul Jenkins, secretary;
Ray Duncan, treasurer; and Jack
Brinson, publicity chairman.
On the club's agenda are planned
trips to an investment company in
Wilson and the Swift Packing
Company.
Brass Choir Sets
Winter Concert
The Brass Choir will present
their annual Winter concert on
Wednesday, December 13, at 8:00
p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium.
Under the direction of James
Parnell, of the Music Department
Faculty, the Brass Choir will per-
form: Suite from "Le Tresor d'Or-
phee by Francisque; "Suite For-
Brass by Leonard Lebow; "Prom-
enade by Martin Mailman, of the
ECC Music Faculty; and "Deux
Danses bv Jean-Michel Defay.
This number will feature James
Myrich, trombonist, accompanied
by Bettie Jo Gaskins, pianist.
Other numbers the group will
perform are: "Chorale and Fughet-
ta by Gardner Read; and "Suite
of Carols by Leroy Anderson.
?????????????????????????????????????
SELECT
HIS
or
HER
CHRISTMAS GIFT
FROM
222 E. Fifth Street Greenville, N. C.
Distinctive Gift Wrapping Free
"CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED
1

Fae 4
EAST CAROLINIAN

THIS COULD GO ON FOREVER . . . Between 4900 and 5000 students passed through the doors of Wright
Building for Winter Quarter Registration. Students were standing in lines until late afternoon to pav fees.
Summer Tour Scheduled For June 9-July 17
EC Announces Annual European Tour
East Carolina College through
its Office of Public Relations and
Extension announced this week its
Third Annual Grand Tour of
Europe will be offered as a feature
of the 1962 Summer Session.
The Office of Public Relations
and Extension recently anounced
that the tour is scheduled for June
9-July 17.
The trip will take a group of
student-tourists to nine European
countries for visits to places famed
for their historic, scenic, and cul-
tural interest.
Mrs. Myrtle B. Clark of the
Wahl-Coates Laboratory School at
the college, director of the 1960 and
1961 Grand Tours of the college,
will again accompany those partici-
pating in the 1962 event.
Last summer the party was com-
posed of 30 student-tourists.
After a short briefing session
in New York City, tourists will
began their trip June 9 and will
travel by Trans World Airlines jet
plane to London. After three days
in England, the group will cross
the channel and go by luxury motor
coach to Holland, Belgium, Germ-
any, Austria, Luxembourg, Italy,
Switzerland, and France. The re-
turn trip to the United States will
be on the new luxuiry liner the S. S.
France.
Tau Sigma Holds
Initiation Banquet
On November 13, Tau Sigma,
honorary educational fraternity,
held an initiation-dinner meeting
at the Silo Restaurant.
Dr. John Home spoke on what
members of Tau Signma, as pros-
pective teacheirs, could expect in the
future.
The following- thirteen new mem-
bers were initiated: Norma F.
Bright, Judy Comer, Ken Connie-
ton, Rhonda Dandliker, Linda
Flowers, Virginia Griffin, Roland
Norris, Judy Payne. Brenda Paint-
er, Martha Price, Lois Robinson,
Mary V. Sftalhngs, and Judy Under-
wood Mary V. Selling was
named as the most outstanding
pledge and presented a dozen red
roses.
MMMMMMM-

Cor. Fifth and Cotanche
Dedicated To .
A Young Man's Taste'
Those enrolled as students m
the tour will, on completion of re-
quirements, receive nine quarter
hours cif graduate or under-grad-
uate credit, according to the type
of work done. Those who do not
wish college credit may also go on
the tour.
Further information may be ob-
tained from Mrs. Myrtle B. Clark,
109 Holly Street, Greenville, N. (,
or from Dr. Ralph Brim ley, Di-
ector of Extension.
A brochure giving details of the
itinerary and other information is
I : v available.
Group Attends AHPE
Convention In Charlotte
Six faculty members in the de-
partment otf health and physical
education and ten health and phys-
ical majors attended the Conven-
tion of the North Carolina Associa-
tion of Health and Physical Educa-
tion Recreation in Charlotte, De-
cember 7 for a three-day period.
The meeting- was held in the
Garinger High School in Char-
lotte. Discussion groups in the
field of health and physical educa-
tion recreation and workshops,
which will be conducted are on
the agenda f the program.
Woody Shepherd has served as
state president of the student sec-
tion of the NCAHPEK during- the
year 1960-1931.
New officers for the year 1961-
1962 were elected. Runinjr from
Fast Carolina College f?r State
president of the research section
oi the N AHPER is Dr. Glen P.
Reeder, and for state president of
the outdoor education and campinir
section is Ralph Steele both fax
ulty members in the physical edu-
cation department.
Students attending the nveetii
im addition Lo Shepherd and Miss
Melrwean, were Nancy Miller, Sus-
an K. Clifton J0
Joyce daifc, 1 11
Mize. ordoB
EdgextoiL
Fa iltj ? bet
health ai
department wen '? u y
enaon, Diroetoi
Dr, dial
tmez, Dr. Glen P.
Steel, ami M G
r:
Reynolds Chose
For April Sem
Di
Math
ti iat4- in a ??
College Tea I ?
April 16-1S
zb co ?
? titutioi
uatinj
? ?
LUCKY STRIKE
presents:
UFFERS
"STUDENT
SOLDIERS'
"I'll say it Just once more: 'Volunteers
for judo, step forward
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:?:
S???wS?SmSSS
xXv;y
'ZZ!? SIL SaiMa? that "happy
c-tKES? 12L"?S? UP a 'ln th? ? and Air Force, the
TZ?JSZEi mghtmg tlme again- But ?ky you; you can enjoy
?STWL ST't? T. T. h8Ve ?"? now. Andon't ft taste
CHANGE TO LUCKIES end get some fosfe for o change?
Product qf
is CUT TTtrVi

December 8, 1961
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page 5
jor English Exam Set For Monday Night
ish Dept. Schedules E
xam
dents classified as juniors
quarter hours inclusive)
rt for the Junior Eng-
amination on Monday, De-
ll, at 6:30 p.m. Students
i names beginning A-H will
to the Library Auditorium,
Flanagan Auditorium,
:
ii
the Raw Auditorium.
ere is a schedule conflict
may take the exam
lay, December 13, at 5:00
in
the Library Auditorium
fails to attend he will
d from classes.
Use Dictionaries
tionariee may be used. The
' consist of 350-402 words,
a formal essay style,
slang. The topic should
oped in a logical, meaning-
ion, free from common
spelling, punctuation, and
Students should bring
? k. and a dictionary. The
Books will be furnished by
liege. Each Blue Book will
nbered. The numbers of pa-
ged "Unsatisfactory" will
as s 'on as possible.
1 -pose of the test is to
H e the ability of a student
?talc nicate in written form at
the of an average college
xgf sman. Tests similar to this
private tutors when their
essays are not considered satis-
factory.
Remedial English
Here at EC the English Depart-
ment conducts classes in remedial
English. Six classes are scheduled
one of which will be an evening
class for the convenience of work-
ing students. Remedial classes are
limited to 15 students. 'Our reme-
dial classes in English are writing
laboratories commented Dr. Kil-
patrick, Chairman of the English
Usage Committee.
This examination is to help the
college graduate meet the require-
ments of his profession. When the
las college theme has been written,
the writing that really matters
begins. A job with extra pay de-
mands a better qualified person.
Juniors are urged to realize the
are given to college juniors in most seriousness of the situation. In a
colleges throughout the country, test such as this "time and atti-
?ome colleges require students to tude" are of the utmost importance.
hire private fartor ri,m ffco. The topicg from which the &tu.
dents may choose are not con-
fusing or difficult to understand.
They are general in nature, such
as last year's "The Most Chal-
lenging Idea I have Met in Col-
lege" or "Advice to a High School
Senior
Yearly Poetry Anthology
HonorssStudentjWriters
Two East Carolina College stu-
dents and a recent graduate have
(been selected as contributors to the
forthcoming edition of the "Ann-
ual Anthology of College Poetry
Mrs. Martha C. Godley, Richard
L. Humphrey, and Carol Cox will
each be represented in the volume
by a poem.
In announcing the acceptance of
poems by East Carolina students
If s All Greek
Groups Announce Activities
Key Editor
Letters of application for
editorship of the Key must be
submitted to Dr. James H.
Tucker, Administration Build-
ing, by 4:30 today.
Preparations Underway For
1l-Out Nuclear Attack
By LINDA DANIELS
adequate preparation. This brings
to mind the present controversy
over fallout shelters. Today, peo-
ple all over the country are stock-
ing up on canned goods, digging
up their lawns and discussing the
moral principles involved in slam-
ing the shelter door before their
neighbors can get in.
Federal Buildings Equipped
The federal government's 303
million dollar public shelter pro-
gram is aimed at equipping every
federal building in the land with
a fallout shelter, plus restoring to
good condition the World War II
shelters. This (project is calculated
to save the lives of at least half
of the (people living in prime tar-
get areas.
Director Frank B. Ellis of the
office of Civil and Defense Mob-
ilization describes the new en-
thueriiam for fallout shelters as a
nationwide "revival for survival
If there is a nuclear attack, we
must be prepared. We do not want
a war and we do not know if there
will be a war. We do know how-
ever, that forces unfriendly to us
possess weapons that could destroy
us if we are not ready. These
weapons create a new threat?ra-
dioactive fallout that can spread
dearth anywhere. That is why we
must prepare by building- shelters.
A fallout shelter will not be needed
except during an emergency, but
during ijhis time, the value will be
priceless.
We must make an effort, no
matter how slim the chances of
survival, to save ourselves. Theo-
dore Christiayson once said, "We
who live today are trustees for the
future America. In our responsi-
bility, we must not fail
will you do if there is a
i attack?
?HT estion is one which most
n : want to think about,
? we all must face. Some
an -s claim that if we have
ar war there will be no
for survival. They point
ii August, 1945, an Amer-
me dropped a single atomic
Hiroshima. It killed ap-
ately 100.000 people. In 1952
United States carried out a
d the Marshall Islands. An
omfc was exploded which vap-
a 12-mile island and left
its place a hole in the ocean
one mile long. This was an
omfc of 15 megatons. Today,
Russians are talking in terms
a 100 megaton bomb.
i authorities claim that the
ar war would last less than
rs and that 90 percent of
?; .lation could be saved with
otice
A size 40L, London Fog jac-
ket was picked up by mistake
during the Bloodmobile visit
in Wright Auditorium Wednes-
day. Owner may pick up size
58 London Fog by contacting
Bobby Hood, room 124 Jones
Dormitory.
h
omen's Who's Who
ists Seven Faculty
? members and one retired
' of the faculty are repre-
ed by career biographical
in the Second Edition of
's Who of American Women
? publication of Marquis?
Who. Inc of Chicago.
Those included in the current
fiUon of the wkrk are Alice
trawn, resident teacher educator
rne economics education; Dr.
ranees Robert Winfcler, Dr. Lu-
jle It II. Charles, and Dr. ELtea-
eth Utterback, all of the English
apartment; Dr. Suth Modlin of
Education Department; Dr.
Audrey Dempsey of the School of
business; and Eanma L. Hooper,
Member of the English Department
24-1959.
The brotherhood of Lambda Chi
Alpha announced last week the
nominees for their 1962 Cresent
girl.
The winner is to be announced
at the annual Christmas dance
where she will be crowned by this
year's Cresent girl, Jean Lasater.
The nominees are: Tommie
Suggs, Marilyn Miller, June Gail
Wiggins, Kay Priest, Gay Brink-
ley, Sharon McKeen, Sandee Den-
ton, Sarah Ward, and Nickie Cov-
rngton.
The new Cresent girl will reign
from January until December of
next year.
Theta Chi
The Etpsilon Iota Chapter of
Theta Cha Fraternity sponsored
Jimmy Burns Orchestra to play for
the mentally retarded children at
Gaswell School in Kinston last Fri-
day.
Jimmy Burns and his orchestra
donated their time to play, and
Theta Ghi Fraternity furnished
the transportation and arrange-
ments for the dance.
The orchestra played a concert
from seven o'clock to 8:15 for all
of the children. From 8:15 to 9:30
a dance was held for the more ad-
vanced students.
J. B. Westbrook has become the
latest brother of Theta ?hi Fra-
ternity.
The initiation took place Novem-
ber 10.
He was a member of the Kappa
(ledge class.
Kappa Delta
The Gamma Sigma Chapter of
Kappa Delta Sorority recently
initiated eleven new members.
They are: Pa Waff, Joan Zach-
ary, Nena Duncan, Madge Stancill,
Nancy Gilbert and Connie Story.
Mary Helen Mumford, Norma
Carole Summerlin, Linda Gale, Kay Dearing.
Fpton, and Carolyn Hart.
At the banquet in honor of the
new sisters, held at Respess-James
Restaurant, Nina Duncan was re-
cognized as the recipient of the
Outstanding pledge award.
Oficers of the fall pledge class
were: President, Linda Gale; Vice
president, Norma Carole Summer-
lin; Secretary, Kap Epton; and
Treasurer, Connie Story.
Alpha Delta Pi
The fall pledge class of Delta
Omicron chapter of Alpha Delta Pi
sorority has elected its officers.
They are Ann Adkins, president;
Anne Powell, secretary; Frances
Moseley, project chairman; and
scholarship chairman, Patsy Ken-
nedy.
Other pledges are Betsy Deich-
man, Dottae Farmer, and Marcia
Meyers.
As a service project the pledge
class made Thanksgiving favors
for mentally retarded children.
Recently pledges placed a dia-
mond-shaped Alpha Delta Pi plaque
in the Varsity Restaurant.
They are currently compiling a
new scrapbook for the sorority.
Alpha Phi
The Epsilon pledge class of Del-
,ta Aflpha Chapter of Alpha Phi has
chosen their officers.
Eleanor Poole is president; Eli-
zabeth Ann DeVane, vice president;
Brenda Reges, secretary; Burness
Mcllwean, treasurer; and Marie
Briewer, scholarship chairman
Grace Maxwell, will serve as
social chairman; Patricia Wiley,
music chairman; Belinda Smith, ac-
tivities chairman; Julia Sutton,
quarterly chairman.
New pledges of Alpha Phi com-
pleting the EpsHon pledge class
for the fall are sophomores, Nency
Gayle Comipton and Betty Ann
for publication, Dennis Hartman,
secretary of the National Poetry
Association, stated, "This anthology
is a compilation of the finest poetry
written by College men and women
of America representing every
section'of the country. Selections
were made frwn thousands of
poems submitted. We congratulate
the students on this honor
Mrs. Godley. whose "Silence" will
appear in the anthology, is a 1961
graduate.
fr. Humphrey is a senior psy-
chology and English major. His
contribution to the anthology is en-
titled "Poem Both were students
in a course in "Forms of Poetry"
taught by Dr. Louise Greer.
Miss Cox's "Nurses, Nurses is
the work chosen for publication.
She is a sophomore business major.
Seven Delegates
Attend NCSGA
Workshops
Seven EC delegates attended the
North State Student Government
Association workshops December
3 and 4. The meeting was held at
Atlantic Christian College in Wil-
son.
Students from EK) attending
were: Tom Mallison, Jim Chesnut,
Cathy Shesso, Beth Harris, Gill
Ruderman, Burke Stancil, and
Charles Williams.
Each member school was in
charge of workshops, such as com-
munity relationships, entertain-
ment, freshman initiation and orien-
tation, and the judiciary system.
The entertainment workshop was
headed by EC's Tom Mallison.
The member schools of the NS
SGA are: Catawba, East Caro-
lina, Atlantic Christian, Pfedffer,
Western Carolina, Lenoir Rhyne,
Elon, Appalachian State, and High
Point.
College Announces Fourth Annual
American Travel-Study Tour
Pi Omega Pi Initiates
The Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi
Omega Pi business fraternity at
East Carolina College, has formal-
ly initiated five new members at
a special ceremony.
New members are George Rhodes
Butler, James Sullivan, Dorothy
-Dunlow, Shirley Whiteburst, and
Juanita Jones.
The (College's Fourth Annual
American Travel-Study Tour will
be a field trip into the North-
western United States.
Scheduled as a special event of
the 1962 Summer Session at the
college, the trip will extend from
June 11 through July 11.
Dr. Robert E. Cramer, professor
of geography at the college, will
for the fourth time act as director
of the annual tour and will present
the courses of study offered to
those enrolled.
Upon completion of course re-
quirements, those enrolled as stu-
dents will receive nine quarter
hours of either - undergraduate or
graduate credit, according to the
type of work done.
Those not wishing college credit
may also join the tour.
are requested to obtain further in-
formation as soon as possible from
Dr. Cramer, Extension Division,
Box 307, East Carolina College.
The 1961 tour of the Southwest
was booked to capacity early in
the year, Dr. Cramer explained.
K D Pi Initiates Four
Kappa Delta Pi, honorary edu
cation fraternity, initiated four
members at a special dinner meet-
ing December 4.
The new student members are:
Norma Lee Johnson, Agnes Rhrae,
Mrs. Dorothy Dunlow, and Craig
Daughtridge.
Dr. Ruth Nixon, faculty mem-
ber in (the primary education de-
partment, was initiated as an
Chi Beta Phi's
Initiate Thirteen
Alpha Gamma Chapter of Chi
Beta Phi, a national honorary
science fraternity, initiated thir-
teen new members just before
Thanksgiving.
The new members are Larry
Shackelford, Billy Goodwin, H. B.
Evans, BiEy Boyd Cox, Frances
Cozart, John Roberson, Goodwyn
Reeves, Murdock Butler, Gene Bay-
nor, Cara Collier, Sylvia Wallace,
Earl Parker, and Anne Green.
The officers of Chi Beta Phi for
this year are Barbara Tripp, pres-
ident, Roy Flanagan, vice presi-
dent, Betty Derrick, secretary, Jim
Wheatley, treasurer.
The group is now planning sev-
eral seminars on science and math-
ematics open to the student body.
honorary member. As part of the
Since enrollment will be limited, service she presented a short raies-
tuose wishing to take the tour sage to the group.
Applications are now being
accepted in the SGA office
for vice president of the Jun-
ior Class. Deadline for appli-
cations is 12:00 noon Friday,
December 15. Applicants must
submitt in writing their intent
to run for this position. A C
average is required.
Applications for Secretary
of the Women's Judiciary are
now being accepted by Bar-
bara Schwab, Chairman, Box
1055. Applicants most be at
least a sophomore, be able to
type and take dictation, and
have a C average.
i
i

T"
i. ?m.i ii in ??
i i Mi-ii ? ?g-???-
Page 6
EAST CAROLINIAN
?? D
Pirates Battle L
Rhyn
e
t
om
ght In Second Home G
Coach Earl Smith's young cage
Pirates ibattle Lenoir Rhyne's
Bears tonight in Memorial Gyan-
masium. The Bucs have played but
one home game thus far in the
young campaigns. Catawba's In-
dians defeated Coach SmriuVs five
by a 78-74 margin. But East Caro-
lina put forth a gallant effort be-
fore losing to The Citadel 85-73 in
Charleston, South Carolina Satur-
day night. Wednesday night the
Bucs traveled to High Point and
were defeated 88-64 in a contest
with the Panther five.
LR has one of the better teams
in the strong Carodmas Conference
and rolled over Guilford in their
league opener by an impressive
margin. The Bears are tall and EC
anticipates a much closer encounter
than the 30 point margin m which
the Bucs wan by last season in
Memorial Gymnasium. EC showed
tremendous improvement during
The Citadel contest, and actually
led the Cadets until the late stages
of the game.
East Carolina will depend on
veteans Charlie Lewis, Ben Bowes,
Lacy West, Dan Bowen, and Bill
Otte, along wrifth freshmen Bill
p.rogden and Richie Williams to
lead the way. The latter has been
the most impressive in the young
season, as he scored 22 points in
the opening loss to Oatawba. The
.freshman shoots equally well with
either hand. Lewis could not seem
to find the range in the opener,
but poured 16 points through the
nets against The Citadel. Bowes
Martin Defeats Creech In
Fall Quarter Tournament
Bowie Martin won the fall quart-
er Men's Stingles Table Tennis
Tournament, by defeating former
Novice player Dennis Creech in the
finals by the close scores of 21-19,
21-17, 21-14.
Martin lost no games in his
climb to win the title, but was re-
quired to play his best from the
first round on. He defeated Ron
Crawley in the first round, Bill
Warsham in the quarter finals, and
Rick Brewer in the semi-finals.
Dennis Creech defeated top
seeded player Nelson Tugwell in
the quarter finals. Tugwell seemed
unable to handle Creech's unor-
thodox style of play as Creech ex-
hibited remarkable consistency in
his play. Creech then defeated new-
Joyner Bowls 218;
Sets Second Record
By BOWIE MARTIN.
Don Joyner rolled' a game of
218 in the second week of com-
petition to establish the second
high record for Individual Games
in the CU Bowling league during
the past week's competition. His
scores were large factors in the
Tar Hells winning over the Strik-
ers and takflriig second place in
league standing.
One surprise of the day was the
4-0 victory over last weeks champs
of Washer's Wash-Outs. The Wash-
outs defeated the Hot Nuts in all
three games and in total points.
Willie Hunt lead his team with 474
points and Neil Dorsey was second
with 411; Dorsey has the highest
average on his team of 150.
The Clodnockers, lead by Harry
and Richard Stmdth with averages
148 and 147 respectively, walked
off with first place in the league
by defeating Chuck Holland's team
No. 8 all games and in points. Bill
Warsham was high man in points
for tihe losing team having 464.
The Pirames, led by Gene Barnes,
and Sheppard's Shieks, headed by
Fleetwood Ldlley, split with 2
points each in what was pjrobably
the most competitive bowling that
day. Bames had high game 0f 182,
with Ldlley close behind with 178.
The league standings at the end
of two weeks of play are as fol-
lows:
fW Won Lost
1?The Clodnockers 7
2?The Tar Hells 6
3?Washer's Washouts 5
4?The Hot Nuts (4569) 4
5?Team No. 8 (4382) 4
Sheppard's Shieks 3
7?Pirames 2
8?The Strikers 1
comer John Knarr in the semi-
finals, which placed him in the
finals against Martin.
Reaching the finals of the Men's
Singles event disqualified Creech
from future Novice tournaments,
hie name will be added to the Non-
Novice list of top ECC players, pool.
and Otte have hit in doufcle figures
during- the first two games, and
West and Bowen seem to be coming
along in- fine styie.
EC takes to the road Saturday
night against Richmond's Spaders
in the Virginia capital city. The
Spiders are a member of the
"tough" Southern Conference, and
EC anticipates a hard time with
their foe.
S
Swimming Meet
Set Next Week
East Carolina's swimmers have
broken even in two meets during
the younc campaign. A strong Vir-
ginia Military Institute from Lex-
i ngton, Virginia downed the Bucs
by a 55-45 margin last Saturdsay
afternoon. Wake Forest's Demon
Deacons visited EC Monday after-
noon and were defeated 49-46. Bast
Carolina's biggest asset seems to
be diver Bob Kingery from Nor-
folk. Virginia who has been noth-
ing but sensational in the two
opening meets. The next EC swim
meet will be December 14, against
a strong University of North Caro-
lina swimming team in the EC
MANY THANKS . . . East Carolina students voiced rheir aPP?1
to Greenville citizens in the Annual Christmas Parade ?ithar
of the James S. Ficklen Stadium.
Veteran Team Membe
Lead Bucs To Victory
1
2
3
4
4
5
6
7
Coach Boone Retires After
Helving Place EC On Map
By RICHARD BOYD
The East Carolina Athletic Com- period. In 1959, LR won 22-21 and
in 1961 the visitors conquered the
Hues 24-19 in the final 54 seconds
of play. Stasavich showed-off his
powerful single wing for the East
Carolina fans in fine fashion daring
these two visits to Greenville.
Stasavich is a firm believer in
the single wing which will replace
the Buc's "T" formation type of
offense. He claims, "that tjhis is
the best type of offense and the
1935 graduate of Lenodt Rhyne has
his record to speak for itself in
winning nine championships in his
stay at Hickory. Stasavich has
coached many great football play-
ers while at Lenoir Rhyne includ-
ing two-tiime AM- American Lee
Farmer, a great tailback of the
1959-60 Bears. Five of seven vet-
eran backs return next season to
help Stasavich's cause at ECC. Dan
Uouse, Bill Strickland, Tom Michel,
Frank Galloway, and Larry Rudi-
siH will be ready to convert to the
owerful Stasavich coached single
wing. Only hard running backs
Tom Matthews and Nick Hilgert
leave a well-rounded 1961 Buc
backfield.
LR President Regrets Departure
President of LR, Doctor Cromer,
had the following comument on the
departure of Stasavich. "It is with
keen regret that he is leaving us.
We are grateful for the contribu-
tion he has made to the total pro-
gram of Lenoir Rhyne, not only as
a coach, but as a professor, and
as a representative in public cir-
cles. His record speaks for itself
East Carolina Athletic Director
Dr. Jorgenson stated, "I am very
haippy that he will be with us at
FX. As a coach, he has established
a good record in winning seven
championships consecutively, I con-
sider him a conscientious person
who is a gentlenaan. We botfc will
be striving for awanplishtnents at
East Carolina College Stasavich
itself, seetned very well pleased
on his new i2,ooo par year Job.
1 like the way President Leo W
Jenkins and Dr. Jorgenson thinf
mittee announced last week the of-
ficial change of head Pirate foot-
ball coach. Phenomenal Clarence
Stasavich has suceeded Jack Boone
as head grid coach at East Caro-
lina. The former has compiled one
of ithe nation's top modern" re-
cords in collegiate circles during
the ipast seven seasons at Lenoir
l&hyne in Hickory. He has been
coach there for 16 years.
The brilliant former LR grid
mentor brought seven consecutive
chacmpionship teams to the Bear's
campus since 1955. Among the out-
standing accomplishments by Stas-
avich coached teams has been a
national championship team in 1960.
This past season the Bears were
rated as the seventh ranking grid
team in the nation in small college
circles.
In addition to this brilliant re-
cord, the new EC coach had two
el 1 amioionshiip teams at Lenoir
Rhyne in the early fifties.
Boone Helps Place ECC On Map
Stasavich's predecessor, Jack
Boone, has accepted a full pro-
fessorship in the Health and Physi-
cal Education Department. The
Portsmouth, Virginia native has
compiled a winning record since
coming to tihe helm as head foot-
ball coach for the Pirates in 1952.
Among Boone's major accomplish-
ments has (been "coach of the
yea? in the North State Confer-
ence in 1952 and a 49-42 record
including victories over such a
power as Richmond University of
the Southern Conference an 1960
In addition, Boone has strongly
advocated BC membership for the
Bucs, as well as the drive for the
new stadium, and as an individual
Has worked hand for these goals
a East Carolina.
New Formation At C
The incoming Be coach and the
termer Buc mentor have had two
of the most exciting contests staged
at College stadium dur&ig the past
several seasons. In each encounter,
L.T S2T ctoHous
( oech Earl Smith of EC's "fight-
ine" eae quant is optimistic con-
cerning his 1961-62 personnel.
With four veterans forming the
nucleus of the team, and a large
group of promising reserves in fold
the Hue mentor anticipates some
ood performances from his Caro-
lina Conference five.
The following player compose
the 1061-62 East Carolina basket-
ball team. Coach Smith had a few
comments on each individual of the
roster.
Charlie Lewis?"The Kir.ston na-
tive will be either at forward or
ruard. He is our Co-captain and a
very coachable player. Charlie is
one of the nicest boys I have ever
coached'
Ben Bowes?"Our other Co-Cap-
tain. He should be a valuable as-
set to the team. A veteran of three
years of action, Benny stands 6'
5" and should really help us a great
deal
Lacy West?A good steady boy.
He is a Junior with two years of
first team experience behind him.
He is 6-3 and from Asheboro
Bill Otte??6"?"One of the
better rebounders in the league.
Veteran of the Army is in good
shape for the coming season
Dan Bowen?"This Winston-Sa-
lem native is a good shooter and
team man, a 19 year old Sopho-
more with one year's experience
Mai Boyette?6-4?"Good re-
bounder, tough under the boards.
Greatly improved, will be used at
forward
iRussell Knowles?6-5"?"Lack
of speed, but improved over last
?season. Could be great asset to the
team before season is over with
Bill Penny?63" ? "Pushing
starters this season, ineligible last
year, transfer from Villinova in
Philadelphia
Bill Brodgen?6-0?"Promising
Freshman from New Hanover High
School in Wilmington, Father great
coach there. All-state boy, slowed
down by injuries during pre-sea-
son drills
inn
?
.1 .
? trn M e
I
? ?
i- i ? . ?. ?
"rorr. Vi
! h Dok I
from Thou
lhool fa R
ceorer, anM n
Chock 5
er from Gret
very wail. Needs
;njr from the oofcsi
Buddy Wyat: 6 190-1
ay a lot of iar. w I
native of Porte
?.vith good ability
Rodney St ant n
?A Wirvrate JC ?
6-2, weighs 215. v
ability
Roger Hedgcock?Leford.
"Hus quick thands. b
while to develop
John Barnes?Ala a b
prospect. Hik pood size at Hj
185
Coach Wendell Canr?"G"
able coach; former captain at
Forest. A preat guy to nt
to help the team
Judo Club Makes
Debut On Campus
Making its debut on eampoM
Judo Club has made progress
establishing the sport here it
college.
Serving the newly-foaw
ganjzation in executive &
are Michael Brownell. vi
dent; William Godwin, s?
and Jerry Strickland, treasurerj
The young club does not.??
have a president. According to
rules of the Examining Botf
authorized judo club canDOtI
a president unless there is
Belt as a member.
A 4Wiie emerged victoiftno I a t ?ew-un wiinx,
DELICIOUS FOOD
SERVED 24 HOURS
Air Conditioned
C
1
G
Corner W. 9th & Dickinson