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Easttarollnian
ft
Vo! XXXVII
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1961
Number 14
M
erry
Christmas!
SGA To Send Delegates
o Model Assembly
By MARCELLE VOGEL

So
ent Government Associ-
r weekly meeting voted
t Southern Model Gen-
mbly to be held at State
n February 15-17.
vention will be attended
throughout the Middle
the Deep South, as well
"guest" schools from
as. Each school will re-
a country in the United
Exchange Program
?ther, S.G.A. President,
i-i
I
all C average, and a full-time stu-
dent at E.G. Therefore, a student
may hold as many offices as he
feels he is capable of doing well.
Basie Concert Defeated
The motion to have Count Basie
on campus on January 18 for a
two hour concert was defeated.
Arguments against the concert
were that if enough tickets were
not sold to the students at $1.50
apiece the SGA would have to
stand the loss. If a profit was
made, however, after paying the
bo the group that the i performers $2,000. the proceeds
nmifctee for a Better j would have gone toward the stadi-
na is sponsoring a j um fund.
ants exchange pro North State Conference
present time their Delegates to the North State
- to provide several Conference reported on the con-
ntts a home in which ; venftion they recently attended.
Christmas vacation, j From reports given, it was indi-
debate and discus- cated that this convention was not
? to declare the beneficial to Fast Carolina.
invalid was strain ? The Student Senate voted to dis-
; miss from the SGA and to relieve
ild declare the of their offices Phillip Williamson,
invalid as it now a senior class senator, and Wilbur
to its ineffectiveness, Poston. president of New Dorm.
the only require-I Their dismissal was due to failure
;A sponsored campus ; to attend the meetings their offices
-ffice to be an over- ' required.
The office of Secretary of the
Women's Judiciary, and the Jun-
lor class Vice President positions
are also open to interested and
qual ified stu dents.
ommittee Calls
or Campus Vote
epherd, Chairman of
committee has an-
? the following consti-
ges will be voted upon
1:00 to 3:00 p.m.
Building:
? VIII Section IV to
an I members of the
may he impeached
on the following
Embezzlement, fraud.
2. Conduct reflecting on
? me of the Student Gov-
? sociation; 3. Maleffk-i-
ment charges may he
arainst any member or
the Student Senate by
'ation of a petition sign-
is one third of the sen-
-
? tigatior "f the charges
made by the members of
tiw? Council upon the
n of the signed petition.
en the "Executive Council
ered all the pertinent evi-
bhe President of the Stu-
snate shall present said
to the Student Senate
debate and action. If the im-
? charges are brought
? the President the Vice
? at shall present said evt-
to the Student Senate.
A three fourths vote of the
Senate shall convict any
or member of violation up-
which time the officer or mem-
all be removed from office.
After impeachment this of-
r member be entitled to run
re-election.
fcBuc Beauties'
The current Buc Beauty, Lib
Ropers, a brown-eyed Christmas
Doll, is also chief majorette for
the "Marching Pirates" and Kappa
Alpha Rose. Lib is a member of
AOPi sorority.
LES McCANN TRIO .
bassist.
Don Jefferson, drummer Les McCann, pianist-leader, and right Herbert Lewis,
Enti rtamsne
L
es
M
cvann i no
T
rfvri5
M?
IwS
Bri
ToC
rfl3$
ampus
The widely acclaimed Les Mc-
Canai Jazz Trio will make its con-
tribution to the Entertainment Se-
ries at ECC Friday night. Janu-
ary 5. The Trio will begin its con-
cert at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Audi-
torium.
The group, officially titled Les
McCann Lt consists of 26 year-
old pianist-leader Les McCann, Ron
Jefferson on drams, and Herbert
Lewis on bass.
Best Pianist
McCann recently signed a long-
it ran, exclusive recording contract
with Pacific Jazz Enterprises and
1 as since recorded the albums,
"Pretty Lady" and "Les McCann
Sing's Some of his earlier albums
include, "The Troth "The Shout
and "Les McCann in San Francis-
co
Play hoy Jazz Pol Awards has
?resented it.s nomination for best
pianist to Les McCann for the
second straight year, and its nom-
ination for the best trio to Les
McCann Ltd.
Christmas Holidays
Begin Today At 5:00
Christmas holidays at East Caro-
lina will begin at 5 p.m. Students
will leave the campus for a vaca-
tion extending through New Year's
Day. All dormitories and cafeteri-
as on the campus will be closed
for tihis period.
Those connected with admini-
strative offices on the campus will
have holidays of approximately a
.veek each. The vacation periods
will be staggered, however, so that
essential services at the college
will be open during the vacation
period. All offices will be closed
on January 1.
Class work for the winter quar-
ter will be resumed at 8 a.m. Tues-
day, January 2.
By BILL GRIFFIN
Critics Speak
This .popularity is also reflected
in what the critics have to say
about McCann. Jazz critic Harold
T. Flartey says, "If Les McCann I
can't move you, you are in plenty
of trouble" Another critic, John i
Tynam had this to say: "A true
supersalesman of the piano with !
a marked flair for reaching his
audience without sacrificing mus-
ical taste
McCann will be appearing &t
the "Renaissance" in Hollywood
throughout the month of January.
and will fly to North Carolina on
the morning of the 5th for this ex-
clusive appearance at ECC ?
Peace Corps Presents First
Documentary Report On TV
Students and others in a wide
area of the eastern part of the
?state will have opportunity today
to see the first documentary tele-
vision presentation of the Peace
Corps, Dr. Robert L. Cramer, Liai-
son Peace Corps Officer for East
Carolina, has announced.
The program will be broadcast
from 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. over Sta-
tion WITN of Washington, Chan-
nel 7.
Entitled, "The Peace Corps In
Tanganyika the program will be
a case study, Dr. Cramer stated.
It will present the Peace Corps
Volunteers from their initial train-
ing at Texas Western College
(University of Texas) in El Paso,
through their training in Puerto
Rico, to the beginning of their
assignment in Tanganyika. Ray
Scherer will be the narrator.
Dr. Cramer said that the film
ould be of special interest to
young people of the area who are
interested in the Peace Corps, its
challenges and its operation.
What's Inside?
'Rebel' ReviewPage 2
Spy ReportPage 2
Buckley Coming Page 2
KiltsPage 3
Mistletoe TraditionPage 3
Foreign Students'
HolidayPage 5
Stadium Design Page 6 i
IFC Announces
Greek Weekend
The IFC announced at its week-
ly meeting- Tuesday that the 4th
and 5th of May have been set aside
for IFC PanheJlenic weekend. En-
tertainers for both the concert and
the dance will be announced at the
next regularly scheduled meeting.
This year formal attire will be
worn only to the afternoon con-
cert. Casual dress will be appro-
priate for the dance that night
which will feature a "rock and
roll" group.
It was also announced that Whi-
ter Quarter Rush will be conducted
January 10 and 11.
A constitutional change which
would defer Formal Rush until
Winter Quarter was tabled and
will he voted on at the next meet-
ing after each representative has
U' an opportunity to present the
change to his fraternity for dis-
I
t ?
cuss i-on.

t
Page 2
E
AST CAROLINIAN
Friday, Dec
And The Lanky Trees
Guard The Quiet Scene
The secene was quiet Icy sleet turned to snow, had
left a magic blanket of white hugging the brown grass and
lanky trees. Tranquil But, only minutes ago skidding tires,
screaming voices, and blaring headlights had cut natures
silence and winter's scene.
They were just college students, gay and anxious, and
glad to be on their way home for the Christmas holidays.
Five of them. Five, singing along with the radio . . . uncon-
cerned with the icy-slick, treacherous highway.
Strains of "Walking With My Angel" were ringing
among the group when a periodical announcement came
through the air. A North Carolina Patrolman warned motor-
ists of the dangers of driving carelessly and especially under
the influence of alcohol. "Remember to drive safely this sea-
son. The life you save may be a friend's or it may be your
own,
"Funny, how these North Carolina Patrolmen all sound
alike piped a tiny brunnetjte, wedged between hanging
clothes and a husky ex-high school football hero.
"Yea! For sure answered the hero, reaching for her
cup. "Refill?"
The quintet laughed as the spirited driver, after
an hour on the road, passed his cup over the seat for his
third round his eyes leaving the road.
A split second at 65 miles per hour. The right front
tire hit the highways edge, pulling the steering wheel from
his one-armed grasp. He jerked the wheel to recover no
one knew what happened next.
The screams grew silent and terror-filled eyes rolled
to the side.
The quiet scene, following its untimely intrusion, pic-
tured the mangled bodies, the blood smattered snow, and
the upturned late-modeled car . . . its radio sounding the
familiar "I'll Be Home for Christmas" as two brown bottles
slipped from their resting place to the crusty snow . . . the
lanky snow-covered trees guarded the scene. Before too long,
the slow talking Patrolman would be there.
Initiating Strong Feelings,
Buckley's Criticism Continues
We read with interest the comments on 'conservatism'
and liberalism' by conservative William Buckley, Jr. and
liberal Gore Vidal in Sunday's News and Observer.
No one but Buckley could criticize and accuse 'would-
be liberals' of every mistake ever made in the history of man.
Lacking tact, Buckley thinks nothing of calling the plays
as he sees them . . . whether it be through a light fog or a
brick wall. Known to initiate strong feelings, he politely
called an African exchange student's fellow countrymen
"semi-savages" during the National Student Congress in
Madison, Wisconsin this past summer.
Buckley was banned from New York City Municipal
Colleges in October. The reason being administrative policy
on groups which sponsor particular points of view.
In view of the controversial nature of this man and his
general conception of the political apathy of college students,
we look forward to his visit later this year. East Carolina
students will not change his opinion of collegiate political
interest, but perhaps we will not add evidence to this belief.
Rewards Become
Order Of Day?
?Dear Editor:
The Yuletide
the returns ft
Santa Cl
and other boned
Bt be fil
Deeembet is the bu ?
tor erv
rkshoBfl pro
4 the hour.
Rewards, r?-
btt been pood.
of the day. Yo
I
the contra wl
your parents bef
born? Horrors'
for Christmas. I
that television serf
pectin pete, aa
poodies filled tho
Mangers and
Town avenue. T
age is here .
look at me. ir.
than yours. My
have traveled furth- r
Do you think of th
of heaven. Don
far away places ?
give the beggar
Santa and Dei:
Beautifully do
tree, sir. Did ?
yourself? It's
Jove, thee
v constructed. 1
man were h
tree?
Graphic Artists Add Highlights To 'Rebel
Critic Praises 'Rebel' Contributors
The poetry in the Rebel is very
jrood. Tolson Willis has contributed
the work of a mature and skilled
poet. He demonstrates a mastery
of sustained mood and precise imag-
ery. One must give himself com-
pletely to a reading of such verse,
and that is the finest compliment
that an artist can be paid. Regret-
fully, Mr. Willis' "Playground"
series is subordinated to a domin-
ating and rather harsh graphic
effect. Whenever the printed word
is featured, counterpointed art
forms should be coordinated sub-
serviently.
Milton Crocker's "Avilon" (sic)
is a worthy product of a talented
poet with an evolving style and
refreshing individuality. It is sig-
nificant that Mr. Crocker has dem-
onstrated in previous Rebel publi-
cations that his most current poem
ows a marked improvement over
rcvious poerns. One pauses on ob-
servation of this uncommon devel-
opment toward an unmarked po-
Spy Agency Presents Confidential
Report On EC 'Dear Santa7 Letters
Kids, who have been little imps
for past eleven months have sud-
denly been transformed into an-
gel with tight, shinny halos. The
Christmas spirit has taken hold,
and men with slightly bulging tum-
mies are making the rounds in
hope of helping the department-
store Santas with their overflow
of Christmas suggestions from
the little ones.
Students here at East Carolina
have also been on their best behav-
ior in order to impress the jolly
man with the fuzzy, white whis-
kers. lAfter a complete, confiden-
tial report from the annals of the
East Carolinian spy agency, San-
ta has a brigade of wishes to ful-
fill.
Here's hoping- that the man in
the baggy red suit wilt bring to
each and every one of you, your
most dearred wish, for the Yule-
By MONTY MILLS
tide season. From the annals of the
East Carolinian, we present the
following Santa Claus Special:
Walter Faulkner ? To be able
to go home for Christmas (Those
late nights of preparing copy into
tfhe wee hours of the morning
may make this one an impossi-
bility.)
Patsy ElHott ? A hair style
long enough to cover her ears.
Sylvia Robertson ? Her Photo-
graphy husband home more often
? after the sain goes down.
Keith Hobbs ? Wants the chain-
letter that he's going to start at
Home to pay off and provide him
with lots of Holiday 'spirits
Miss Mendenhall ? A size 12
waistline for herself and an auto-
matic paper cup evaporator for
the College Union.
The Administration ? James S.
Fioklen Memorial stadium for the
college trophy case.
Tommy Mallison ? Wants
WOOW's Christmas gift to Green-
ville and EOC to be opened before
Christmas. (Good music for a
change, he thinks )
Buddy Weis ? A five-minute-
miagicmiracle nose straightener.
(Suggested by a sympathetic fra-
ternity brother nicknamed Zom-
bie.)
Don Graziano ? A couch to
practice his trade of psychology
OBI.
The Students ? A statue of
Chuck Jackson on the mall, for dart
practice or anything else that
comes into their minds.
With Christmas just off, here's
hoping that the gifts, wraptped
and labeled especially for you, will
contain the most wished for pres-
ents. Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year!
By GEORGE GARDNER
tential. It is hoped that the poet
will not continue to assume an ali-
as (M. Gaines) for future verse.
Short Story Questioned
The short story, "Circus by
Jacqueline D. Draughton, will (con-
sidering the editorial statements)
probably be taken as socio-religi-
ous satire. Perhaps it is intended
as such. If so. one might question
the wisdom of entrusting the topic
in question for treatment by a neo-
phyte. I have been reliably in-
formed that the story was abridg-
ed, although the Rebel did not in-
dicate this ? so, in guod faith, no
further comments are offered.
"Leaves" by Milton Crocker
seems, rather astringently, to re-
flect the prosaic technique of An-
toine de Saint-Exupery and the
flavor of The Little Prince by the
gifted Frenchman. Nevertheless,
"Leaves" is written with command
and aesthetic beauty, and deserve!
attention.
Essay Significant
Mr. Crocker's critical essay, "A
Metamorphosis in Poetry is
uniquely significant. Not since the
presence of Dr. H. D. Rowe has
E.C.C. had a scholar interested
and astute in the poetry of Ezra
Pound. Their conclusions are quite
different and equally well found-
ed, albeit the Rowe treatment is
more exhaustive. It is a credit to
the student body that the interest
in Mr. Pound's nebulous reputa-
tion as a poet is being continued
from within their ranks.
Graphic Art Excellent
The work of the graphic artists
in the Rebel is the highlight of the
fall edition. The remarkable talent
and unlimited facilities for produc-
tion in the E.C.C. Art Depart-
ment are in evidence. One ques-
tions that the contributions are
not given credit for their specific
creations, and if the works have
titles It is not the place of a lit-
erary critic to adjudge the work of
the graphic artist. Moreover, it is
probably not much of a compliment
to hese artists for one untrained
to offer praise. This has led in the
past to the deification of such char-
latans as Jackson, Pollack. Howev-
er, the art work in "
the Rebel is extreme
One caution, the s
did not blend r
and white reprod
pa rent ly a multi-da
and should only be
its original beauty.
Misspelled Titles
Unfortunately.
OOte found amor I ?
Rebel will hardly
the magazine i
of higher lean i -
United States. Sun
ed titles should be
printer is at fault, t ??
could legally be ref
Rebel Disappointing
Finally, a few c
'?Contributor? Notes" (pf" J
Implied puns on
inside jokes about the V
end colorless remeri
so-called poetic affe I
of the contributors
and in bad taste Thej seiW!
pretty accurate coda :e "
tor's contributions, but hari
nliment the magazine.
The Rebel represi
that should bo
entire studer body. W
new football s4 A '
try to divert our at:
scholarly affairs.) T
should be met by consi
cism and. most u
but ions for the w '? '
editions. Milton Crocl
the best writer on camp0
tainly not the only one.
In many respects,
sighted in the initial ins
of this review, the Rebel j
pointing. Whereas, the
tions of the graphic aJC?I e
ton Crocker, and Tolson '1 -
celled, there are otber
with comparative talent. ItlS
ed that we will be P1
meet them within the P ?
Rebel in 1962. It is further B
that the dabbling with
viewpoints will be JJ'iJ
and a literary magazine
to the arts, will result- '
understood to be the porp0
the Rebel.
"?? ? j BSRS

t
lav, December 15, 1961
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page 3
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131).
kust
ture
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re ?
iore
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to
is
p
OTC Drill 'Team
R
eceives rraises
Pi
Honor Irill Team of East
ina's Air Force ROTC de-
, nt has been "on the move"
tantly for the past two weeks
rig for and participating in
stanas parade?. The Drill Team
inlander Cadet Major Edward
Kartell led cadets in prelimin-
drill practices and then in
tmas iiarades in Eastern
Carolina towns.
December 1.2, and 5, the drill
formed in Grifton, Ayden,
Greenville, respectively. They
special dress uniform of
. one of the most distinct-
original uniforms in the
State. Cadets appeared in
tde in traditional Air Force
both pants and shirts; boots
white laces; white gloves;
helmets; and white silk
fs about their necks. Drill wea-
vers M-l .30 caliber rifles
white sling straps.
all three of the parades
m performed mass move-
- and manuals-of-arms with
They were lauded highly
bators for their participa-
? i e parades.
Major Farrell, the Corn-
stated. "I speak for the
team in expressing my
for the splendid reeep-
e citizens of Grifton. Ay-
Greenville rave us. Noth-
rewarding than to be
I. e sincerely look for-
w g with our friends
and Ayden again, a:id
students of East Caro-
lina and the citizens of Greenville
for their cooperation with us
The Color Guard, composed of
four cadets dressed similarly to
the drill team, accompanied the
team in all three parades. The
Cadets in the color guard wear
blue helmets and white spats.
5-
Wooten Receives
Employee Award
Student Supply Stores employees
were entertained at a Christmas
party Monday night.
President Jenkins complimented
tihe student workers on the job they
were doing in the soda shops and
supply stores. He spoke of a need-
ed expansion in facilities resulting
from increased enrollment.
Mr. W. J. Howard, Senior Vice-
President of Wachovia Bank here
in Greenville, was guest speaker.
He urged that students "be individ-
uals and practice self-reliance while
in college.
Mr. Clark, assistant manager of
Student Supply Stores, presented
the runner-up awards for the "Out-
standing Student Worker" to Fay
Hardee and Elizabeth Denton.
Mitch Wooten accepted the tro-
for first place from Mr. Rain-
i y. manager of the stores. Mitch
has worked for the stores in ath-
P
TRADITION.
the holiday custom.
. calls for a kiss, but Monty Mills needs assistance in persuading John Garris to follow
M
For Ki
iss
v
letic concessions, the soda
and in the book store.
diop,
Gosh, by Golly, it's time for
mistletoe and holly? Yes, it's
once ag;ain the time of year when
the parasitic plant which grows on
the branches of various trees re-
gains its popularity
Have you ever wondered how and
why mistletoe became a symbol
of holidays and traditions? Well,
it all began when the Druids, an
ancient religious order in the Brit-
ish Empire, cut the mistletoe from
the branches of the sacred oak
with a golden blade and gave it to
people for charms. Early Europ-
ean people used mistletoe as a cere-
monial plant, and it was cut
Shuman Named

Pogo Champion
through a sacred Druid rite.
In many countries, a person
caught standing beneath the mis-
tletoe must forfeit a kiss. This
custom of kissing under the mistle-
toe started in Great Britain, and
it is now an old and popular tra-
dition.
APO Elects Smith
President For '62
lusl
KNEES' HAVE IT . . . now that the kilt ban has been lifted.
Waddill and Beckie Willis show the proper length for kilts,
tbove the kee.
Coeds Return To 'Knee-Shiners'
Judiciary Lifts Ban On Kilts
v.
( - "shine" legally now that
iaa been lifted by i&e
n's Judiciary.
the Women's Judiciary
allow kilts on campus,
I - set the hem length at the top
' the knee. .
P, w Fall quarter the Jadict-
ary posted an official notice in all
women's dormitories forbidding
kilts on campus. Several women
students were given demerits for
wearing such apparel. One gjr
was not allowed to enter the cafe-
teria. ?
As the fall quarter progressed
some women students bravely W-
ed the hems of their regularly
? Km! skirts. Eventually kilts
again became common on campus,
hut this time the wearers were
not punished.
No notice of the repeal of the
k It ban has been posted in the
?crmitories.
Some girls now wearing kilts
think they are breaking a Judici-
ary rule. Others still respecting
tihe previous ruling leave their
Hits hanging in closets because
they have n-t been told that they
too" can wear the Scotch-styled
skirts.
Say you're tired of playing
bridge, poker, and ping-pong, Why
not try Sidney Mills' favorite form
of entertainment ? pogo. Sidney,
12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Mills. St 215 Eastern St
holds the record as the best pogo
jumper 2ro this area.
The pogo jumping contest held
in ECC's T.V. ctudio was shown
on closed circuit. Sidney vith his
record jump of 2,312 times beat
the record jump of 93 1 times prev-
iously set by EC's James Shuman.
Linda Spain, an earlier challenger,
had beaten Shuman by jumping
1,130 times.
Although Shuman has been de-
feated, he still welcomes chal-
lengers ? in the college area.
Shuman commented, "I'm going to
Let Sidney start his own compe-
tition and I'm going to challenge
college students Sidney also wel-
comes challengers while Linda re-
mains undisputed champion of
lumping rope and pogo-ing at the
same time.
Shuman started tihis pogc-jump-
ing fad when he made, a request
for a challenger who could beat
his record of jumping 501 times.
However, he beat his own record
with the 934 times he jumped.
The 20 year old student from Char-
lotte stated that he ordered a new
pogo stick which should aid him in
future contests.
Sidney who has been a pogo art-
;st for about a year, has acquired
other skills besides merely jump-
ing 2.312 times. He can jump up
and down stairs and in and out of
doors. He says "you don't get tired
while jumping, only afterwards
After setting the new record, Sid-
ney stopped not because he was
tired but, "it was kind of hot
So remember, if you're looking
for something new, try pogo
The EC Chapter of the Alpha Phi
Omega Fraternity recently elected
Hal Smith president. "Representing
the fraternity as president is one
,f the highest honors of my col-
lege life he stated.
A senior business administra-
tion major, Hal accepted the gavel
of authority from past president
Jerry Cummings. Since entering
East Carolina, he has been an ac-
tive member in the fraternity and
has held the offices of social chair-
man, second vice president, and
first vice president.
Friends Hold
First Meeting
The Friends of East Carolina
met at the Presbyterian Student
Center: December 7 to elect of-
ficers.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, Linda Gardner; Vice
President. Arlene Stallings: and
Secretary. Glenn White.
The Friends decided they would
meet at the Presbyterian Center
the second Thursday of each
month. At these meetings "Faith
and Practice a study of the be-
liefs of Friends, will be stressed.
Each and every Friend at East
Carolina is cordially invited to
come to these future meetings.
Anyone who was not present at
the first meeting is urged to leave
their names with either Or. John
O. Reynolds in Austin 1-C or Mr.
D. D. Gross in Austin 105.
limilM?tMMlMM?H?IOMMMHM??MeH?Ht
i
i
i
I
Who needs mistletoe? Give Weejuns
and gat the same effect. A Bass
Gift Certificate is all it takes.
Ladies
Men's
$11.95
$15.95
Originators of Weej??
222 E. Fifth Street Greenville, N. C
CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED
i?i

Page 4
EAST CAROLINIAN
Friday
Edwards Moderates Panel Discussion
Placement Services HolcTMeet
mtV
The first semiannual convention
of the North Carolina Institutional
Teacher Placement Association will
he held at Duke University on De-
cember 15. Jack Edwards, head of
Placement Services at East Caro-
lina, is Vice President and pro-
gram chairman of this organiza-
tion,
Mr. Edwards will also serve as
moderator of a panel discussion
on the topic, "Services Rendered
by Placement Offices to Students
and Recruiters
Other colleges attending, the
NCIPTA include Duke University,
Queens College, N. C. State Col-
lege, Elon College, Pfeiffer Col-
lege, Western Carolina College.
Also Salem College, Appalachian
State Teachers College, Woman's
Stocky Assumes
Director Duties
Due to the recent resignation
of Chuck Lancaster as Program
Director, Bill Stucky has been
elected to program head of the
campus radio station.
When asked for any changes he
has made in the present schedule.
Stucky announced the broadcast
day of the station has been ex-
tended an hour with the premiere
of Downbeat from 2:30 each day.
Also the popular show Audio,
heard daily from 3 to 5, will feature
the "Top Thirty" tunes on Wednes-
day as chosen from national ra-
tings. Another change made has
been in the Adventures in Fidelity
Show. The show will feature on
Mondays semi-classical selections,
Tuesdays will be swing and jazz.
Wednesdays will bring popular
group presentations. Thurs day-
show tunes are featured, and Fri-
days will again be the best in ja?z.
College, Davidson College, and the
University of North Carolina.
Panel discussions will also cov-
the following topics: "The Pur-
ei
"Credentials: A Discussion on
Types Used and How They Are
Used and "What Are the Ma-
jor Problems Facing the Teacher
pose and Objective of NCITPAM Placement Officer?"
Grady Appointed
ROTC Command
Jones Accepts Invitation To
Teacher Education Meet
Dr. Douglas Jones, director of
the Department of Education, has
accepted an invitation to partici-
pate in a regional conference spon-
sored by the National Commission
oj Teacher Education and Pro-
fessional Standards and scheduled
for January 12-13 in Miami, Flori-
da.
The meeting will be one of eight
similar regional conferences sched-
uled in key cities of the nation
during January and February. At-
tending the Miami Beach event
by imitation will be educators and
representatives of learned socie-
ties, professional groups, and lay
organizations. Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, North and South Caro-
lina, and Puerto Rico will be re-
presented.
The theme of the eight 1962
TEPS conferences is "New Hori-
zons: Moving from Ideas to Ac-
tion The central purpose of the
meetings is to mobilize the teach-
ing profession to assume responsi-
bility for achieving and maintain-
ing high standards of preparation
and practice for its members.
APO Announces Date
Of Annual White Ball
The Alpha Phi Omega White
Ball will be held on January 19,
1 i'62. in Wright Auditorium at
8:00 p.m. The dance will be semi-
formal, and girls have late per-
mission. Tickets will be on sale
soon and everyone is invited to
attend.
Sanders W.Grady, a senior in
Industrial Arts, has been app
as new Group Commander of
600th AFROTC l adet Group. Be
baa been serving as Deputy Group
Commander and also as Command -
er of the Arnold Air Society. He
now holds the rank of Cadet Lt
Col.
Oadet Lt Colonel Grady is
ticipating in the Flight Instruc-
tional Program, which is sponsor-
by the Air Force, and fN I
weekly in a Piper it" at t
local airport At the termination
of this FIP program, he hojnis to
acquire his private pilot's licenm
Among the honors Grady has re-
ceived has been the Convair Cadet
. ard, given annually to the be
cadet who is tentatively s
for ? ? Advance Corps, and who
exhibited an extreme . igh
a titude for flying.
The newly-promoted members
Cadet Colonel (irady's Group Staff
are as follows: Tadet Major 1;
ert C. Gilden. deputy group co
mander; Cadet Captain Erhard G.
W is, group operations
Cadet Captain Roland W. Ed-
t
I a
Cad ?
run
del I ?
n Ha
B
I V I
Ma or Ki'A
Kappa Delta f
Inducts Pled;
e:
Pou
? !? lg
K . .
.
? . . "i ?
I ightri
v. ?
NC Art Exhibition
Includes EC Works
Three faculty members and three
students of art at EC are among
artists whose works have been
chosen for inclusion in the Twenty-
fourth Annual North Carolina Ar-
tists Exhibition on display at the
State Art Museum in Raleigh this
month and next.
Faculty members who are repre-
sented in the current art show and
the type of work included are T.
Metz Gordley, a painting; Donald
R. Sexauer, a painting; and Wes-
ley V. Crawley, two pieces of sculp-
ture.
Students and their contribution
to the exhibition are Maggy Ta-
mura, a print; George Jolly, sculp-
ture; and Sally Mclver, a collage.
Also included in the exhibition
are a painting and a drawing by
Mrs. Marilyn Gordley, Greenville
artist.
Wisconsin Fraternity
Receives Faculty Ban
Phi Delta Theta Fraternity at
the University of Wisconsin'has
been ordered to cease all activi-
ties on campus by September 15,
1962.
The ban is a result of the fra-
ternity's hold-out against human
rights regulations at the Universi-
ty.
The Human Rights Committee
at the University stated that the
fraternity "has violated tihe letter
and spirit of this faculty's legist
tion on human rights
The Phi Delta Theta constitu-
discriminates aigainst Jews,
tefroes, and Orientals.
LUCKY STRIKE
presents:
WINTER SPORTS'
WP&'J&Zy: ? '???? :?:?:????????
' Those beach
toughs better
not kick sand
in my face
next summer
$&.
yS?E? kBnEo?,rNtAHLUCKY? n" a ngerous
and smoke more of them than an'?h"ege Students are c?y about Luckies
Lucky that tastes a IZeb tbeS SSTS: Sti there is ?e kind of
Luckies are the ones you ge for SriiJraCTl?the.r kind" These extra-special
is a free Lucky. Ask for .ttSaXtaS ? " brtter tha" a 'Uy
CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some tno l i
geT some taste for a change
-y-O
Wm

iVcember 15, 1961
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page 6
Michigan U Students
dopt Korean Orphans
By CAROL EULER
of
Kyo
Tl
sturi
for
deat
piar
lect
pha
of r
tee
gfO
site
and
alo:
HOC.
ok
111
pre
ab-
kn
1
the
ne
0
st1.
re
pi
th
to
AT
tit
cr
be
Michigan
have taken
of caring for, fecdirvg,
iting T4 Korean orphans
Moon Son Orphanage,
Province, Korea.
vt was the idea of the
nemselvea. Last year
fund-raising campaign
rticipation of the sta-
facuity. This year, they
even bigger effort to col-
s to send to their or-
rough the good offices
.in-Korean Founda-
Orphanage Com mit-
ts, "This project can
ir kids over there will
and work with hope
that they are not
?. h as money, clothes,
ey need letters and
? ls and our campus.
- should be a two-way
they need to know
as much as we need to
? em.
the great progress
ide in Korea, the
i's more than 100,
? war orphans are
e cared for by
Lsands have no
streets. Even
. ffort is being- made
? ese children, there
my difficul-
i :??. hai ages are over-
hildren who cannot
.st be housed in tem-
.nd huts. If these lost
to become useful citi-
take part in the
ea, permanent quart-
ational training must
University director selects an unusually tal-
on the re- I ented child, or a child in need of
extra medical care, to receive ben-
efit from the funds contributed.
Tli ese special needs are under-
stood and approved by the other
children, by the staff of the in-
stitution, and by the A-KF Di-
rector in Korea.
The American-Korean Founda-
tion is an organization founded in
1952 to help the Koreans help
themselves (to build permanent
bridges of friendship and under-
standing between the people of
Korea and the people of the United
States at cultural, educational, and
economic levels.
The Committee isn't sentimental
about their orphans. They asked
tlie American-Korean Foundation
to investigate the orphanage. The
Foundation reported the conditions
at the orphanage and the help
needed.
Central Michigan students have
other plans for the orphans, too.
A'part from basic necessities, they
want to provide for children's
schooling. Education costs money
in Korea. They intend to provide
training and tools for craft pro-
grams, so the children can pre-
pare themselves to earn their own
living. They plan an educational
loan project, to make possible a
college education for some of the
more gifted children?they want
to welcome a Moon Sen orphan to
their own campus sometime in the
future.
Their projects have included
two dances, a car-washing- bee?
including a junk car with sledge
hammer privileges at so much per
swing, and, in addition to money,
the mailing of individual packages
of food and clothes.
The Central Michigan Universi-
ty began their fall campus drive
on November 17 and 18, and the
committee is working on new plans
to raise money for the orphans.
And this is the college genera-
tion of which it has been said that
they are "only interested in se-
curity . . ? calculating and un-
realistic Well, maybe they raise
them different in Michigan.
K Vs Join In The Spirit of Giving?Campus Greeks have been busy the past two weeks hosting parties
for needy children, presenting individual gifts, and delivering baskets of food to Greenville's needy
families.
How Do F
Spend Chr
Stude
Holid
ays?
Can you imagine spending
Christmas 10,000 miles away from
home? Most of the EC foreign
students will be unable to spend
Christmas with their families.
However, Dr. James L. Fleming,
Director of Department of Foreign
Languages, has offered to aid these
students in finding a way to spend
the holidays. Also, the Governor's
Committee on Foreign Student Re-
lations has extended an invitation
to two EC foreign students to
By KAYE BURGESS
Planned Activities
The Institute of International
Education has planned Christmas
activities in various parts of the
United States for foreign students
from colleges and universities
throughout the country. The HE
Regional offices in Chicago, Den-
ver, Houston, New York City, San
Francisco, and Washington, D C.
"have worked with coperating
community groups in making plans
for the holidays and will be glad
spend this Christmas vacation with lo be of assistance to visiting stu
a North Carolina family.
dents
? face the difficulty
orphan from hun-
e individual care,
in-Korean Foundation
? Plan has been set
Americans can spon-
roup of children.
Idren benefit, with
? eds f individuals
?m time to time. As
arises, the orphanage
Christmas Comes Early
At Canadian University
All Greek
Theta Chi Names Dream Girl
thers and pledges
? r annual "dream girl
vities Saturday night
by 11inning Judy Payne
for 1961-62. She
I y retiring dream girl
Ellis.
. a sophomore Education
Basset, Virginia, is
of Tau Sigma National
Fraternity. In addition
ttraetive, Judy was se
Phi
They
for her outstanding per-
as an idea dream girl.
y was chosen from among
candidates wh0 were guests
a' an egg nog party at the Theta
house on Friday night.
The other candidates were Lin-
da Evans, Beth Harris, Cherry
. Sally Wallace, Brenda Har-
r, Carol Hale, and Becky Honey-
Pi Kappa Phi
The Beta Phi Colony of Pi Kappa
recently elected new officers,
are as follows: Phil Nance,
president; Dan Ray, treasurer;
Chester Boone, secretary; Tommy
Kicks, warden; Bobby Hood, his-
torian; and Wiley Lewis, Chaplain.
Kappa Delta
Kappa Delta Sorority initiated
eleven girls.
The new sisters are Carolyn
Llart, Madge Stancii, Connie
-tory. Joan Zackery, Nena Dun-
can, Vat Waff. Linda Gale, Norma
Carole Summerlin, Nancy Gilbert,
Mary Helen Mumford, and Kay
Epton.
A banquet was held following
the initiation and Nena Duncan
received the "Most Outstanding
'ledge" Award.
Alpha Xi Delta
On Monday, afternoon, Dec. 11,
Alpha Xi Delta Sorority and Theta
Chi Fraternity teamed together
to give the underpriviledged chil-
dren of Greenville and the sur-
rounding area a Christmas party.
At the party, held at the Theta
Chi Fraternity House, tine children
were presented Christmas pres-
ents and refreshments by "Santa
Claus
By JEAN PEACE
Some win; some lose. This seems dars at these
to tell the story of recent boycotts
and petitions to extend college
? hristmas vacations.
Students at State signed peti-
tions to have the noiicay vacation
extended by two days. The ad-
ministration gave them a resound-
ing "no The student proposal
was to leave school on Decem-
ber 16 instead of the calendar
date December 19. They argued
that both UNC and Woman's Col-
lege vacations will begin on the
16th. and that there will be no
job openings for Christmas em-
ployment on the 19th.
A tiwonday boycott at St. Fran-
?; Xavior University, Nova Scotia,
Canada, proved successful in ob-
taining a five-day extension for
' hristmas Holidays. The original
aeation was scheduled to begin
December 20 and end January 4,
making it seven days shorter than
last year's vacation. The students
said they needed time for jobs
and at least four days travel time
in most situations.
The administration reversed their
decision that once they made a
ruling on holidays it could not be
changed. Two weeks of student
complaints and two days of boy-
cotts preceded the extension. The
Vision came as "Holiday Sur-
prise" since student leaders had
virtually given up hope of win-
ning.
Reasons behind the new calen-
two colleges were
based on professors' requests to
have more class days in the year
to cover all the work. At State
the officials stated that the holi-
day change was a result of revi-
sions in the calendar; however,
the number of days is the same
as in previous years.
Some win; some lose. Maybe a
win comes the way you play the
game!
Holiday Centers
Holiday Centers have been es-
tablished in these cities. They will
provide a place to meet friends,
listen to music, or just relax. The
centers may offer opportunities for
home hospitality, special visits to
local places of interest, and will
trv to make tickets for concerts,
exhibits, radio, and television pro-
grams available.
New York City offers the Mid-
town International Center's Christ-
mas-in-New York progTam. This
program "provides the foreign stu-
dent vacailoning in New York with
a maximum variety of recreation-
al activities at a minimum cost
Eventful Tours
Various tours include the United
Nations Tour, W?! Jo rf -Astoria,
New York Timeo, Empire State
Building, Stock Exchange and
Chase Manhatten Bank, NBC, and
Harlem. The prices of these acti-
vities reflect no service charge,
but only the cost of the events.
Last year 78 different countries
were represented by 524 foreign
students who visited the Holiday
Center in Chicago. Through the ef-
forts of the HE, these students,
who were studying in 24 states and
Canada, spent a much happier holi-
day than they thought was possible
while so far away from their home.
???????????????????????????
Any student interested in
having a foreign student in
his home during the Christ-
mas holidays should leave his
name in the SGA office.
Lost A Kodak Brownie.
Please contact the East Caro-
linian or Senorita Julia Esca-
Iona, Foreign Language De-
partment.
M
The man to watch wears a
Camel Hair
Sportjacket
P naturally
Luxuriously soft, this jacket
of rich imported camel's hair
lends a distinguished yet
informal tone to most
gatherings. Authentically
tailored by College Hall in
the natural shoulder
tradition with patch and
flap pockets, hooked center
vent, lined in matching
camel print.
Available In traditional shades.
$59.50
ol?tocffi3i
MEMS W
??????????????????????????i
r"A"A"AnArA"HHHHk"A"

December 15, 1961
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page 5
ichigan U Students
dopt Korean Orphans
?1 ral Michigan
have taken on the re-
bilitjy of caring for, feeding,
duoaddnc 54 Korean onphans
he Moon Sen Orphanage,
liroi Do Province, Korea,
project was the idea of the
?nts themselves. Last year
ran a fund-raising campaign
Ijoo1 iKirticipation of the stu-
; and faculty. This year, they
an oven bigger effort to col-
dollars to send to their or-
ptge through the good offices
American-Korean Founda-
!U'
00
Korean Orphanage Coorvmit-
ments, "This project can
until our kids over there will
eat, and work with hope
igrhts that they are not
As much as money, clothes,
food, they need letters and
L s of us and our campus.
m ict should be a two-way
m. ss, for they need to know
In us as much as we need to
kfh them
? te of the prreat progress
H - eeai made in Korea, the
a?e Korea's more than 100,
@0, 1 post-war orphans are
H Some are cared for by
H ?? r. thousands have no
pl; but the streets. Even
every effort is being- made
? : these children, there
1 a trreat many difficul-
OnVhanages are over-
The children who cannot
taken in must be housed in tem-
B- s tents and huts. If tihese lost
m en are to become useful citi-
m- . o can take part in the
: Korea, permanent quart-
?eciLpational training must
vided.
? than face the difficulty
eting one orphan from h.un-
to receive individual care,
me rican-Korean Foundation
Adoption Plan has been set
which Americans can spon-
"adopt" a group of children.
. many children benefit, witih
ial needs of individuals
from time to time. As
ision arises, the orphanage
By CAROL EULER
Jniversity director selects an unusually tal-
ented child, or a child in need of
extra medical care, to receive ben-
efit from the funds contributed.
These special needs are under-
stood and approved by the other
children, by the staff of the in-
stitution, and by the A-KF Di-
rector in Korea.
Tme American-Korean Founda-
tion is an organization founded in
1952 to help the Koreans help
themselves . . . to build permanent
bridges of friendship and under-
standing between the people of
Korea and the people of the United
States at cultural, educational, and
economic levels.
The Committee isn't sentimental
about their orphans. They asked
the American-Korean Foundation
to investigate the orphanage. The
Foundation reported the conditions
at the orphanage and the help
needed.
Central Michigan students have
other plans for the orphans, too.
Aipart from basic necessities, they
KA's Join In The Spirit of Giving?Campus Greeks have been busy the past two weeks hosting parties
for needy children, presenting individual gifts, and delivering baskets of food to Greenville's needy
families. Hi
How Do F
Spend Cnr
Stude
Holid
ays?
Can you imagine spending
Christmas 10,000 miles away from
home? Most of the EC foreign
students will be unable to spend
wanT lo"Vovide"forhTldrn7s Christmas with their families.
By KAYE BURGESS
Planned Activities
The Institute of International
Education has planned Christmas
activities in various parts of the
chooling. Education costs money
in Korea. They intend to provide
training and tools for craft pro-
grams, so the children can pre-
pare themselves to earn their own
living. They plan an educational
loan project, to make possible a
college education for some of the
more gifited children?they want
to welcome a Moon Sen orphan to
their own campus sometime in the
future.
Their projects have included
two dances, a car-washing bee?
including a junk car with sledge
hammer privileges at so much per
swing, and, in addition to money,
the mailing of individual packages
of food and clothes.
The Central Michigan Universi-
ty began their fall campus drive
on November 17 and 18, and the
committee is working on new plans
to raise money for the orphans.
And this is the college genera-
tion of which it has been said that
they are "only interested in se-
curity . . . calculating and un-
i'jealistic Well, maybe they raise
them different in Michigan.
United States for foreign students
However, Dr. James L. Fleming, I from colleges and universities
Director of Department of Foreign
Languages, has offered to aid these
students in finding a way to spend
the holidays. Also, the Governor's
Committee on Foreign Student Re-
lations has extended an invitation
to two EC foreign students to
spend this Christmas vacation with
a North Carolina family.
throughout the country. The HE
Regional offices in Chicago, Den-
ver, Houston, New York City, San
Francisco, and Washington, D C.
"have worked with coperating
community groups in making plans
for the holidays and will be glad
to be of assistance to visiting stu-
dents
Christmas Comes Early
At Canadian University
By JEAN PEACE
Some win; some lose. This seems dars at these two colleges were
to tell the story of recent boycotts I based on professors' requests to
and petitions to extend college j have more class days in the year
to cover all 4he work. At State
Christmas vacations.
It's All Greek
Theta Chi Names Dream Girl
eta Chi brothers and pledges
their annual "dream girl
I" festivities Saturday night
ce by pinning Judy Payne
m girl for 1961-62. She
ned by retiring dream girl
a Ann Ellis.
a sophomore Education
j r from Bassett, Virginia, is
icr of Tau Sigma National
.tic Fraternity. In addition
eing attractive, Judy was se-
Pi Kappa Phi
The Beta Phi Colony of Pi Kappa
Phi recently elected new officers.
,They are as follows: Phil Nance,
'president; Dan Ray, treasurer;
Chester Boone, secretary; Tommy
Hioks, warden; Bobby Hood, his-
torian; and Wiley Lewis, Chaplain.
Kappa Delta
Kappa Delta Sorority initiated
eleven girls.
sisiters are Carolyn
new
Madge Stancil, Connie
footed for her outstanding per-
sonality as an idea dream girl.
Judy was chosen from among
eight candidates who were guests
at an egg nog party at the Theta
Qi house on Friday night.
The other candidate were Lin-
da Evans, Betfti Harris, Cherry
G-aris, Sally Wallace, Brenda Har-
ris, Carol Hale, and Becky Honey-
cutt.
The
Hart,
Story, Joan Zackery, Nena Dun-
can, Pat Waff, Linda Gale, Norma
Carole Summerlin, Nancy Gilbert,
Mary Helen Mumtford, and Kay
Epton.
A banquet was held following
the initiation and Nena Duncan
received the "Most Outstanding
Pledge" Award.
Alpha Xi Delta
On Monday, afternoon, Dec. 11,
AJpha Xi Delta Sorority and Theta
Chi Fraternity teamed together
to give the underpriviledged chil-
dren of Greenville and the sur-
rounding area a Christmas party.
At the party, held at the Theta
Chi Fraternity House, the children
were presented Christmas pres-
ents and refreshments by "Santa
dans
Students at State signed peti-
tions to have the noiioay vacation
extended by two days. The ad-
ministration gave them a resound-
ing "no The student proposal
was to leave school on Decem-
ber 16 instead of the calendar
date December 19. They argued
that both UNC and Woman's Col-
lege vacations will begin on the
16th, and that there will be no
job openings for Christmas em-
ployment on the 19th.
A two-day 'boycott at St. Fran-
cis Xavier University, Nova Scotia,
Canada, (proved successful in ob-
taining a five-day extension for
Christina Holidays. The original
vacation was scheduled to begin
December 20 and end January 4,
making it seven days shorter than
last year's vacation. The students
said they needed time for jobs
and at least four days travel time
in most situations.
The administration reversed their
decision that once they made a
the officials stated that the holi-
day change was a result of revi-
sions in the calendar; however,
the number of days is the same
as in previous years.
Some win; some lose. Maybe a
win comes the way you play the
game!
Holiday Centers
Holiday Centers have been es-
tablished in these cities. They will
provide a place to meet friends,
listen to music, or just relax. The
centers may offer opportunities for
home hospitality, special visits to
local places of interest, and will
try to make tickets for concerts,
exhibits, radio, and television pro-
grams available.
New York City offers the Mid-
town International Center's Christ-
mas-in-New York program. This
program "provides the foreign stu-
dent vacationing in New York with
a maximum variety of recreation-
al activities at a minimum cost
Eventful Tours
Various tours include the United
Nations Tour, Waldorf - Astoria,
New York Times, Empire State
Building, Stock Exchange and
Chase Manhatten Bank, NEC, and
Harlem. The prices of these acti-
vities reflect no service charge,
but only the cost of the events.
Last year 78 different countries
were represented by 524 foreign
students who visited the Holiday
Center irt Chicago. Through the ef-
forts of the IIE, these students,
who were studying in 24 states and
Canada, spent a much happier holi-
day than they thought was possible
while so far away from their home.
The man to ivatch wears a
ruling on holidays it could not be
changed. Two weeks of student
complaints and two days of boy-
cotts preceded the extension. The
decision came as "Holiday Sur-
prise" since student leaders had
virtually given up hope of win-
ning.
Reasons behind the new calen-
Any student interested in
having a foreign student in
his home during the Christ-
mas holidays should leave his
name in the SGA office.
Lost A Kodak Brewnie.
Please contact the East Caro-
linian or Senorita Julia Esca-
lona, Foreign Language De-
partment.
Camel Hair
Sportjacket
? naturally
Luxuriously soft, this jacket
of rich imported camel's hair
lends a distinguished yet
informal tone to most
gatherings. Authentically
tailored by College Hall in
the natural shoulder
tradition with patch and
flap pockets, hooked center
vent, lined in matching
camel print
Available in traditional shades.
$59.50
S3
MEN5 WEAR
???AAAAA??AHIrAAAAAAA?AAA?A?A?A?????A
li

Page 6
EAST CAROLINIAN
i-y
Stadium Expected Ready In 1962
Buc Five Out To Upset
William-Mary Indians
EC's Grid Pirates To Launch Football
Season In J.S. Ficklen Memorial Stariiu
11!
East Carolina's cage Pirate hit
the road tonight against a strong
William-Mary team of the Southern
Conference. The contest will be
held in Williarnsbiirg, Virginia at
8:00 pirn. The Indians will be the
favorites, but the William-Mary
five has to contend with a team
thai hit on 00 per cent of their
At Football Banquet
Coach, Players
Receive Trophies
Former UNC football star Bob
Cox addressed the annual football
banquet in the EC dining ha.ll Tues-
day night. Honors received at the
banquet went to Coach Jack Boone.
Clayton Piland. Jones Ixx-kermar
and Larry Rudisill.
Coach Boone received a plaque
from the players, and a Stero re-
cord player from the Touchdown
Club of the Pirates. Piland. a 190
pound tackle received the Besl
Blocking and the Most Valuable
Trophy awards, while Lockerman,
a 190 pound end received the Best
Senior, and E. E. Rawls trophies.
Halfback Larry Rudisill was hon-
ed by receiving the Most Im-
proved award.
shots in knocking-off highly re-
garded Richmond bust Saturday
night.
Coach Earl Smith will probably
go with his same five: Lacy West,
Bill Otte, Ben Bowes, Charlie
I ewis, and Dan Bowen. It is quite
ikely that Richie Williams and Bill
Lrorgden, two sensational fresh-
will see plenty of action in
I might's contest against the In-
? as.
r. Leo W. Jenkins said earlier ??
this week that construction on the
'ong-awrated James S. Ficklen Me-
r. rial Stadium, will begin early
i : 1962 and the completion date
has beer, et a September 15, 1962
. . . in time for BCC's firs: home
T.me olf the season.
Included in the project is a
10.150-seat concrete grandstand lo-
the south side i ' tl i
addit u Knal
r.?-
;4n?:
; - i a ?? at end ? th field.iry
Preli ninary p an s foi lh ita li1 Dr
urn were received from Wm. F?
Freeiraan, Inc Engineers erf H ?
Point M
Ik" ed aws n
the asserat lage '??? e T r n
o ho ?? team and of! . 1 ?
t? i
on
ying I
W
m
?.
an
A ()( ?!
Swimmers Stron
EC's swimming team with a 1-1
record to their season's record
fwam UNC last night in the EC
pool. The Bucs have already con-
quored one Atlantic Coast Confer-
ence representative last week. EC
beat Wake Forest 49-46. after los-
ing a 55-40 decision to VMI m
their opener.
Coach Ray Martinez commented
on the Buc swimaning crew as fol-
lowing: "Finest groip of men I
have worked with. Small, there-
fore, each man must produce to his
maximum and they are doing just
that. The pride is there for a great
swimming season
Intramural Leagues
In Intramural competition, the
leaders of the three circuits, the
Independent League, the Fratern-
ity League, and the Dorm League
are the following teams: the Gold-
en Seven and the Unknowns lead
the Independent, loop with a 2-0
mark. In the Fraternity League ac-
tion, Pi Kappa Alpha and Lambda
Chi Alpha also have 2-0 marks.
In Dorm League play, three teams
are tied for the top in the league
standings. The PE majors, Jones
Dorm, and the First Floor, West
Wing lead the standings.
&MH
Hs what's up front that- counts
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