East Carolinian, November 6, 1962


[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]





EaslrCarolinian
vgSgxxxvm
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1962
Number 14
Religious Council AnnounceslS?ft!S1
Emphasis Week, Nov. 12-15
Underlines Values
Of Religion
In Our Culture
TV 1962 Religious Emtphasis
y begins Monday, November
am3 ntinues through Friday,
v The theme for tihis
is "The Ecmnenieal
I
The program is sponsored
and planned by members of
the Inter-Religious Council,
hich is composed of repre-
sentatives from each of the
s lent religious organizations
on campu. Several student
committees are being assisted
b Dr. I). D. Gross. Director
of Religious Activities, in plan-
ning events for the week.
Fh rpost Religious Em-
sis Week, according to Dr.
underline the value
eligior . the culture of the
: not to promote
my particular religious view or
Dr. Gross remarked,
see . to think of
asis Week as a
to God week
ary emphasis of
- educational rather
The need for de-
s recognized, but
is in the churches
: religious centers.
am of the IRC is,
lote understanding-
gious groups on cam-
pos and iperate between them.
Father Robert L. Wilkin
Rabbi Israel J. Sarasohn
Dr. Kyle Haselden
Each of the three featured
speakers of the week will rep-
resent one of the three main
religious bodies in America,
and will view the "Ecumeni-
cal Movement" from the point
of view of his gioup.
The first speaker will be Dr.
Kyle Haselden of Chicago, 111. Dr.
Haselden has served as a pastor
of several Baptist churches and
lias lectured and taught in col-
leges and theological schools. He is
presently the editor of the Chris-
tian Century magazine
Rabbi Israel J. Sarashon of Tem-
ple Beth El in Rocky Mount will
represent the Jewish view. He re-
cently received a citation from the
Jewish Welfare Board for services
Union Sponsors 'Variety 62'
Wednesday Night In Austin
"Variety '62 this year's College tertairument will be in the form
Union sponsored talent show will
take place Wednesday, November
ri at 7:30 p.m. in Austin Auditor-
ium.
Instead of being presented as a
series of separate acts as the pre-
vious talent shows, this year's en-
Circle K Club Solicits Book
Donations For EC Library
T irele K Hub. a men's ser-
Jjtt Tganizartion sponsored at
1 by the Greenville Kiwanis Club,
�- present the program Help Ed-
ucate for Freedom appeal to the
Greenville tx solicit don-
for the Book Drive.
� of this drive is to
fcy-wide drive to solicit
Bureau Sets
Job Interviews
t resentataves from Princess
County Schools, Virginia, and
H" k & Company, Jack-
e North Carolina, will be on
interviews tomorrow,
7. Appointments may be
fvf: at the Placement Service
T ln the Alumni Building.
eing positions are available
r. nniary
ation
Lib
� Elementary Choral Music,
Jtary p.jblic School Music,
Sear?' PKysical Education,
w�' Roehuck & Company
I J to irutervieiw men with
tin '�r ln Business Adrnmistra-
Education, Grammar
English. Industrial
Py Science, Mathemat-
;on.
books for the EC Library. This
drive offers every citizen or civic-
minded group a chance to assist
the college where it is most im-
portant� supplying the youth of
our city with a well-rounded sup-
ply of books. The books that are
not used by the EC Library will
be donated to the city and county
libraries to build their volume of
books. It is very important to un-
derstand the significance of this
drive.
Each individual or group that
contributes to the book drive will
he credited by a seal which will be
placed in the inside front of the
cover.
If yu wish to donate a book
from your personal library, a rare
book, or a magazine, call PL 2-
9345, Monday-Thursday, 3:00-8:00
P-m. iA Circle K Club member will
receive your call and pick up your
donation on Friday or Saturday at
your convenience.
The Circle K Club will pick up
the donated books on Friday and
.Saturday, November 9 and 10�
1962, between the hours of 126:00
on Friday and 9:00-6:00 on Satur-
aay. If it is im(possible or incon-
venient to piek up your donation
during tfie prescribed time, ar-
rangement will be made to pick
them up at your convenience.
of a single production. The show,
with the theme "College Is An
Alley will present some of the
best talent on campus.
Folk singing by several groups,
a monologue, a piano solo, baton
twirling, vocalists, and dance num-
bers are among the talent to be pre-
sented.
Carroll Norwood, who served as
Master of Ceremonies for last
year's show, will again see that
the show runs smoothly. The chair-
man of the production, Tommy
Sobol, organized "Variety '62
Ola Mae Bundy, as stage mana-
ger for the show, is responsible for
the stage (props and decorations.
Publicity chairman for the talent
show is Jimmy Cannon.
as Jewish chaplain at Seymour-
Johnson Air Force Base.
Representing the Roman Cath-
olic view will be Father Robert
I Wilken, former editor of The
North Carolina Catholic and pre-
sently the UNC Catholic student
chaplain.
All major addresses of the
week will be held in Austin
Auditorium, On November 12,
at 10:00 a.m Dr. Haselden
will speak on the World Coun-
cil of Churches. He has covered
all meetings of the World
Council since its organization
in 1948 and is perhaps the best
informed person in the U. S.
on it. Rabbi Sarashon, dis-
cussing Jewish interest in both
the World Council of Churches
and the Vatican Council, will
have as his topic "A Quest
for Understanding This meet-
ing will be November 13, at
7:30 p.m. Father Wilkin will
speak on the current Vatican
Council on November 14, at
7:30 p.m.
All of these meetings will be
open to students, faculty, and the
general public. A question and
answer period will follow each
r-cetinc, and further discussion
wfll be held at 7:30 p.m. on Novem-
ber 12 and 8:30 Ip.m. on November
13 and 14, in the Y hut.
For Limelighters,
'J. B Premiere
Tickets for the Limelighters
Conceit and the Playhouse pro-
duction, "J. B may be picked up
by students and faculty in the lob-
by of the East Cafeteria on No-
vember 6-9 and November 12-13
from 8 a.m. until 10 a.m. and from
12 noon until 2 p.m.
Neither student I. D. cards nor
faculty season tickets will admit
one to the (performances. There
are 3,000 tickets available to stu-
dents and faculty for the Lime-
lighters Concert, and 2,200 tickets
available for "J. B Students
must present I. D. cards in order
to pick up tickets on the dates
listed.
One hundred tickets for the
Limeliighters Concert ($3.00 each)
and a limited number of tickets
for "J.B ($1.50 each) will be on
sale for student dates aid the
staff. All tickets not picked up by
2 p.m. on November 13 will eo on
sale to the general public.
Performance dates for "J. B
which will be presented in Mc-
Ginnis Auditorium, are Wednes-
day, November 14 at 8:15 p.m
Thursday, November 15 at 2:30
rp.m Friday, November 16 at 8:15
p.m and Saturday, November 17
at 8:15 p. m. (for general public).
The Limelighters Concert will be
presented in the gymnasium
Thursday, November 15 at 8:15
p.m.
Jenkins Serves
As Chairman Of
Southern Assn.
President Leo W. Jenkins is pre
sentlv in Georgia with the South-
rn Association of Schools and Col-
leges, of which he is Chairman. The
Association is charged with an
evaluation of Georgia Southern in
Statesboro, Georgia's fourth larg-
est state supported school. The
team of college officials began
their tour on Sunday and will
terminate it on Wednesday. EC
will be similarly evaluated this
spring.
UNICEF Radiothon
Jimmy Shuman marks up the final tally at the en of forty-eight hours and two minutes T
Radiethon netted $223.55 for UNJCEF. !2 WWf
(Photo By Bill Weideahadier)





Page 2
EAST CAROLINIAN
Tuesday, November 6
What's New
There seems to be a wide-spread tendency at EC to
point to other institutions of higher learning and say,
"This is the way they do things�why don't we?" In-
numerable instances can be cited in which this so-called
"improvement by comparison" has been employed. We
sympathize with those who deal in this sort of thing, for
thev are evidently not satisfied with the statiis quo,
but we question their method of accomplishing what
they consider improvement. Their apparent fear of ex-
perimentation with the unique is only a symptom of a
more serious situation�a lack of regard for the truth
and too much regard for what might be popular. This
is a situation that should not exist within a college that
has academic education as its goal.
It would be refreshing to hear someone say, "I
don't know of a college anywhere that does this, but
it seems like a good idea so why don't we try it?" There
may be nothing new under the sun but that doesn't
necessarily mean that everythmg- old under the sun is
correct.
It seems that East Carolina College is at the cross-
roads of progress at the present and there are probably
a number of routes which we could take that would en-
hance our "public image This, however, does not mini-
mize the importance of our choice of routes.
What sort of institution do we wish to be? Will
we take our cues from more respected colleges�re-
gardless of the reason for which they are respected?
Or will we cast off the frills and boondoggles that have
become attached to the American educational system
and, regardless of popular opinion, dedicate ourselves
to our central purpose of higher learning.
From The ACLU
The following quote is from the Academic Free-
dom Committee of the American Civil Liberties Union:
"Regulations governing the behavior of students
should be fully and clearly formulated, published, and
made available to the whole academic community. They
should be reasonable and realistic. Over-elaborate rules
that seek to govern student conduct in every detail tend
either to be respected in the breach, or to hinder the
development of mature attitudes. As a rule, specific
definitions are preferable to such general criteria as
'conduct unbecoming to a student' or 'against the best
interest of the institution which allow for a wide lati-
tude of interpretation
Talk about hitting the nail on the head . . .
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Easttarolinian
Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina
College, Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Editor
Bill Griffin
Business Manager Associate Editor
Keith Hobbs
Copy Editor
Helen Kallio
Danny Ray
Sports Editor
Lloyd Lane
Photographer
Bill Weidenbacher
Managing Editor
E. Kaye Burgess
Feature Editor
Kathryn Johnson
Chief Typist
Patsy Reece
Proofreading Director
Yatesy Cantrell
Columnists
J. Alfred Willis, Tim Willis
Subscription Manager
Sandee Denton
Circulation
Theta Chi Fraternity
Offices on second floor of Wright Building
Mailing Address: Box 1063, East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101,
extension 264
Subscription rate: $2.50 per year
"I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the
death your right to say it�Attributed to Voltaire.
vo ezueve it� th ha�P�st exam $e &iez asen u$.�
THE BRAMBLEBUSH
By JIM WILLIS
Recently, in one of the small
rooms of the administration build-
ing at Bob Jones University in
Greenville, South Carolina, five
nen�men with looks of guilt and
perhaps a touch of shame on their
faces�stood befre a disciplinary
committee to hear the decision the
committee had reached concerning
their accusations. They had been
accused of violating one of the
most rigidly upheld regulations of
the university. Three of the men
had denied the charge, but the
other two had freely admitted com-
mitting one of the mast vile deeds
that could be committed in the
eyes of the administration of this
small university.
The five men listened to the
spokesman of the committee while
he announced that they all had been
found guilty in view of the evi-
dence presented. This statement
was followed by a series of remarks
by each of the committee member?
who added their conceptions of the
vileness and immorality of the of-
fenders. Three of the men�the
three who had denied the charge�
were permanently suspended from
the university. The other two�the
two who had openly admitted the
charge� were sentenced to three
months social probation which per-
force meant that they were con-
fined to their respective dorms
from six in the evening until six
the next morning for the three-
month period. The five men heard
the sentences and slowly walked
from the room without speaking.
The recorder of the committee en-
tered the names of the men in-
volved in his record book, along
with the evidence presented and the
action taken by the committee. Be-
sides this data, he wrote the na-
ture of the violation in the words,
"Possession of cigarettes on the
cam&ius
real "jumper I think, as far as
writing goes. You seem to sit very
quietly alone on the ground until
all of a sudden you snap at those
delicate little things that come
near you. So, you see, I've decided
that since you've become so pro-
ficient in your present capacity, I
think I'll lay down my magic wand
and let you remain the toad that
you are for another year.
Hazel
Well, ah, ker-oo-roak to you.
The mail:
Dear Mr. Willis,
This Halloween, I though very
diligently about turning you into
a tall, dark, and handsome prince
which would of course improve
your outlook on life. You see, I've
gathered from reading your column
that you must surely be one of the
rarities on campus. When you
first appeared, you were a small
sort of tadpole-acting being stay-
ing pretty much within your radius
of the safe sMe of writing. Bat,
as all things must grow, you grew
out of this "safety" in what is def-
initely something bigger, and a
Many of the things written in
this column are attributed to our
editor by way of letters. This is,
of course, sort of like attributing
the works of Alfred E. Neumau to
those of Dante, which of course
wouldn't exactly flatter the latter
to any de.gTee. So it is, perhaps,
with the letters to this paper. What
we say, whatever that is, belongs
to us, and us alone. Any mail con-
cerning things written in this col-
umn should be directed to us pers-
onally. In the same light, any bul-
lets concerning things written in
this column should be directed to
us. So, what we're trying to say
is that we would dearly appreciate
your letters, whether they be
threatening or praising. We'll be
around for a while longer, we sup-
pose, if the Selective Service or
some lynch mob doesn't get us;
and we'd really like to know if
you're there during that time.
That's all.
Letters
The EAST CAROLINIAN wel-
comes letters from its readers. The
briefer they are, the better is the
prospect of publication. Letters
should be kept to a maximum of
250 words. They should also be of
general interest. All are subject
to condensation and should con-
form to the standards of decency
and good taste. We assume no re-
sponsibility for statements made.
All letters to the EAST CAROLIN-
IAN must be signed. Names win
be withheld on request If the Ed-
itor can be shown sufficient reason
for doing so.

I
Letters
UNICEF
To the Editor:
To begin with, eer- (j(
tent authorities urged
undertake such a cam n .
UNICEF drive. Their
that we would find the w
too strenuous for 1.
College to make i? � v
personally felt that the ?ntire sta.
dtnt body, faculty, snd -var.
tion� would sun lj
UNICEF.
We would lik�
thanks to �h an(1 "v
the list would be too
Our sincerest thank-
Rickert. Dir
te) n on the
unrjyj eo-ojH-r:
�inks go to Jame SI
iged a "one man ra '
48 hours and 2 minute
like bo extend ur ' I ,
UNICEF Campaign
consisted of Lawrei
Technical Director,
swift. Secretary. Tho
W'S-AM-FM and th
not connected with I
to be congratulated f
time in support of this
helping collect the mm
This letter would r. (
plete without thanking M
denhall, D r
Blackwell, and th
,rities for their fine
ally, our persona f
� .t be told in '�'
to tliank the Editor, .
of the beat new
Carolina has ever Wii
their support, this drf?
have been the success it w
Thanks to
Tommy Wall
Rick Brewer
Producers
WWWS
Bramblebush Grip-
To the Editor:
In the October 30 edit
EAST CAROLINIAN,
in his column "The Bras
aid that among our
most of our "male so " m &��
most "mania urge" to g
He said that it was unin
to us wmo or for what w
He said that the outoon
a war matters not ar. th
end of the world sound -
adventure to us. H
the end we'll take a I to fi
destroyed world and be
give our lives so that 1
does not "become stagr.ar' -e
boredom of peace
If this represents the act01 3P-n
ions of most of our male studei
I'm ready to resign from the
race. The "mania urge" Mr W
speaks of is, in reality, a bobs
of firm determination to prevent
as President Kennedy says.
the slow undoing of those a1
nights to which this � nAS
always been committed
agreeing with Mr. Willis, 1 thin
it matters a great deal who or fo
what we fight. Very few ft
would go to war to prevent e
smuggling of ice cubes into Alaska
It's simply not important te cS
T0 most of us, the end of the world
is not an event to be eagerly await-
ed, but instead ft will be the tbd
failure of man to live peacefully is
a world of his own making. I kno
of no one who would die to P1
vent the world from becoming
"stagnant with the boredom of
$eace I think most of us �uld
die, however, to prevent the world
from becoming captive to the slave-
nvasters of communism.
Thus, either Mr. Willis i in"
accurate fn has analysis of Pc
opinion or I am. I hope Kr. Will
is wrong.
Sincerely,
Jamas R. Allison
T
afi
li
1
i
I
t
r

i
t
I
t
I
l
1
�!
If il





Kfffmahv 6, 1962
EAST CAROLINIAN
Pag t
l �
(a)�W
'(Plr-IWW
!�.�'
SRSRJSSS'SK
'�itm-
mnimmim
fr�ii��w�i m��m mm
H W
? o �"�
li
. TTvw
8$
WW
"��� �"�� innnniiMiii-Hta
nil pictured above will serve as a staffe for musical and dramatic productions, lectures,
. , mi'in exercise. Lights and olortrnni'j a�� :hj Ai in
� w-t oo a. MdRf ior musical ana dramatic productions, lectures,
ment vercises. Lights and electronic devices installed in the shell will provide proper
;ivtic- necessary for orchestra and hand concerts. Present estimate fo rthe cost of the
I H lhis time 15811 has been obtained through collections and pledges.
Circle K's Plans Include Air Force
New Mascot For EC
K lb has begun
I Joe Flake,
�gram f activities
serves as vice
Grubbs, secre-
� v . Bft1. treasurer.
K group is a
: national or-
� same name. The
has cited EC's
. tive onraniza-
' ie Carolinas.
63 include a
� local library, a
the school, a cam-
. gii, and a fund-
for the new col-
was elected to
oal organiza-
Prior to this
red as District Gov-
crar.ization.
in Circle K is by
The present mem-
SGA Selects
Polk For Contest
Polk, EC cheerleader,
�sen to represent the
Winter Haven Cham-
nmerce nation-wide con-
t the prettiest girl
' the United States.
��: the contest and her
wiU be given a Christ-
b Winter Haven,
� with all expenses paid, and
y bo the Orange Bowl Game
6art
a January l. Winter Haven, "City
�kea is located in the
rf Florida's Holiday Hih-
?� -ne lake and hill region of
al Florida.
Jadue. an attractive 21-vaar-o!d
� :s a graduate of Plymouth
, y School where she was a cheer-
. She attended St Mary's
Ti College in Raleigh from
jj �affl 196! when she entered
Jackie ie ��-�: �
u majoring in primary
W�n' SHe a Sigma Sifirma
Qo was chosen as
itor! ?presentative for her dorm-
Petits tile HomecOTuin�T com-
mon and was also ohoaen repre-
pVe f�r her dorm in the com-
l0n for Buccaneer Qmeen.
Reviews
I�1TT
November 4-10
CHAPMAN REPORT is the
story of Dr. Chapman's sex survey
through a California Kinseyland.
Ffrem Zimbalist. Jr Shelley Win-
ters.
November 11-14
SPIRAL ROAD illustrates the
easy pa:h to disaster. Rock Hudson,
Gena Rowlands.
STATE
X.ovember 4-7
REAR WINDOW is a re-issue of
the Alfred Hitchcock thriller about
the life viewed across an apart-
ment house courtyard. James Stew-
art, Grace Kelly.
November 8-10
RING A DING RHYTHM. Cub-
by Checker.
CAMPUS MOVIE
November 9-10
FIVE FINGER EXERCISE is
one long- parental tug- of war, in
which the children serve as tihe
rope, and the incessant strife al-
most kills the family's life.
Offers Flight
Training Program
?even cadets otf the EC Air
Force ROTO are now enrolled in
the Flijrht Indoctrination Program
offered by the AFROTC detach-
ment in conjunction with the col-
lege. Each graduate of the pro-
gram will complete 364 hours of
flight instruction and will be eligi-
ble to apply for a Federal Aviation
Agency private pilot's certificate.
The objectives of the program,
now in its fifth year at East
Carolina, are to motivate qualified
AFROTC cadets toward careers in
the United States Air Force, to
encourage qualified basic AFROTC
cadets to enroll in the advanced
course for ipilot training, and to
provide a screening device which
vil identify those pilot training ap-
licants who lack the basic apti-
tudes for Air Force pilot training1.
y y y y y WWW
Winners In The Viceroy Football
Contest No. 1
EAST CAROLINA
Walter Jacob -
James H. Moss
$100
$25
These Students Won $10 Each
Wayne Brady, Ronald Crawley, Charles M. Davis,
Bob Ehrmann, Ed. Finman, Herman A. Gentry, Bill
Howell, Jerry E. McGee, Joe Ratcliffe, Byron Slaugh-
ter, Tom Smith, Presley Spivey and Sammy Watson.
Many thanks to these and the other students who
entered the Viceroy Football Contest, but did not win.
Pick up ballots for the 3rd and 4th contests from your
COLLEGE UNION or THE BOOK STORE and win-
one of the 12 prizes to be given away on this campus
on each contest.
Keep watching your college newspaper for the win-
ners of the 2nd Viceroy Football Contest
�MAA�ftAft�AAAAAftft��
FBLA Elects Officers,
Names Mackill President
The 126 members of Future
Business Leaders of America have
elected Margaret Macki'll as presi-
dent for 1962-1963.
Other officers are Merle Sum-
mers, vice president; Laura Law-
son, historian; Janice Guyton, sec-
retary; Sandra Cobb, treasurer;
and Bonnie Weiss, reporter.
The group's major event for the
year is the annual 25-county high
school typewriting contest staged
by the School of Business and spon-
sored in conjunction with Pi Omega
Pi, honorary business fraternity.
The campus Future Business
Chapel Choir
Plans Cantata
For Christmas
More than sixty-one students of
the Chapel Choir are engaged in
practicing music and outlining their
program for the school year.
Lynda Lewis has been elected
president. The Choir, organized in
i957, is under the direction of Dr.
Carl Hjortsvang.
The group of vocalists will pre-
sent two Christmas cantatas on
December 9 and a program on Palm
Sunday in Austin Auditorium.
leaders of America has for two
years captured second place in the
southern regional membership com-
petition. In 1961, the group was
honored by having one of its mem-
bers, William Hudson, selected as
national Mr. Future Business Exec-
utive.
The local group currently has
one of its members, Rita Baker,
serving as state treasurer.
222 East Fifth Street
"Students Charge
Accounts Invited"
Charge up to $50.00
Monthly Payments
$10.00
��������
�������������
Open only to students of
East Carolina College
ICEROY
Football Contest U
(Closes November 14th)
First Prize$100��
Second Prize$25��
Ten 3rd Prizes$10c�
12 WINNERS ON THIS CAMPUS IN EACH CONTEST.
Four contests in all . . . New contest every two
weeks . . . exclusively for the students on this
campus! You'll find complete rules printed on
Official Football Contest Entry Blanks.
Ballot Boxes and Entry Blanks are located at:
College Union and
Book Store
ENTER NOW
AND WIN!
Not too Strong Not too Light
Viceroy
got the Taste
that's jjghjl
O 18i4. MOWN 4 WILLIAMSON TOBACCO OOftP
Also
available
in now
Slide-Top
Case
tt





I
Page 4
EAST CAROLINIAN
Tue�ia November 8 v
From The Top Of The Stack
By LLOYD "STACK" LANE
Saturday's game with Lenoir Rhyne's Bears proved
the value of the extra point in football. The extra point
in this game left the LR Bears unbeaten in eight starts and
gave the Pirate's a 3-4 record. The Pirates had two chances
to score the extra point and missed them both while the
LR extra point was kicked about 25 feet high and accidently
fell between the uprights�a Jucky conversion attempt if
ever there was one. No matter how lucky it was, it neverthe-
less proved to be the margin of victory.
Even though the Pirates lost, they embarrassed many
coaches who stated that LR would beat our Pirates by two
to three touchdowns.
LR put on an offensive show as they gained 193 yards
rushing and 119 yards passing, while the Pirates gamed
156 yards rushing and 0 yards passing. The Pirates threw
8 passes and completed 0; the Bears threw 18 passes and
completed 11. This does not tell the true story because the
Pirate's defense did an exceptional job of holding LR's of-
fensive machine in the scoring territory.
The Pirate's four loses this year have all been in the
final quarter. In all four of these games, EC has scored first.

The EC basketball team plays VMI in the season's
opener at Lexington, Virginia, which will give some EC
students a chance to go home to Virginia on December 1 and
see the Pirates play.
The basketball schedule is rough this year and includes
many of the strongest teams in this area�Davidson, VMI,
Belmont Abbey, LR, High Point, and William and Mary.
VMI won the Southern Conference championship last year,
and Davidson's amazing freshman team of last year will be
one of the biggest surprises in the south this year. There are
six home games and twelve away games on the Buc schedule.

Some Odds and Ends
Catawba's Bill McDevit continued his passing binge
as Catawba beat Wofford, 27-25. McDevit threw two of
his three TD passes in the last 59 seconds to give Catawba
the victory. The Pirates play Wofford November 17 in
Spartenburg, South Carolina.

Elon's Christians remain in contention for the Caro-
lina's Conference championship as they beat Newberry
13-6. The only team that Elon has to worry about is Lenior
Rhyne. The Lenoir Rhyne-Elon game will be next Saturday.

There was some misunderstanding in the Wake-Forest-
Tennessee game Saturday for the spectators. Tennessee tail-
back Malcom Failcloth was thrown for a two-yard loss by
Failcloth and Failcloth (twin brothers who play guards for
WF).

Spectators cannot always tell by the box scores the
story of a ball game. Although the box score does tell first
downs, yards rushing and passing, and who scores, it does
not tell the non-scrimmage results such as interception re-
turns and punt returns. Tennessee picked off six WF passes
for 140 yards and two touchdowns.
P
Edged By Bears 7-6
Hard-Fought Defensive T
WRA Elects 1962-63 Slate;
Clifton Heads Cabinet
i
Susan Clifton has been elected
president of the Women's Itecrea-
tional lAiSsociation.
Other officers are Pat Dercole,
vice president; Beronica Ray, sec-
retary; and Nancy Miller, treas-
urer.
The local WRA sponsors two
other organizations, the Aqua-
nymphs for coeds interested and
proficient in swimminjr, and the
Modern Dance Club for women
diapfeiyrmg talent in modernistic
dancing.
Plans for the 1062-63 program,
as announced by Miss Clifton in-
clude weiner roaets for the mem-
bers; intramural programs in
tennis, volleyball, basketball, soft-
ball, archery, badminton, and
swimming; and an awards banquet
for the members.
At the awards banquet, plaques
will be igi'ven to winning teams in
each sport. Awards will also be
given to outstanding senior mem-
bers.
Miss Betty Russell of the college
faculty is advisor to the WRA.
The WRA had 1200 students par-
�ticij-ating m its activities in '61-62.
By CLEMENT TEMPLETON
The Pirates lost a tough one in
the fourth quarter Saturday night
as they were edged by a highly
rated Lenoir Rhyne 7-6 in Hickory.
After the dust had cleared, LR
vas still unbeaten although the
Bears realized that they had played
what most likely will be their
toughest game of the season.
7,500 spectators viewed the game
that saw the Bears stage a fourth-
quarter comeback to beat a rugged
Pirate eleven. The margin proved
to be the PAT, an extra point that
could possibly be the highest ex-
tra point ever kicked and still made
good. Lenior Rhyne's kicking spec-
ialist, Marion Kinby, kicked under
the ball and shot H almost straight
up into the air. It barely fell across
the uprights.
The LR Bears scored the winning
tally with little over eight minutes
left in the final stanza. Lenoir
Rhyne's little All-American can-
didate Richard Kemps led the
Bears downfield from their 46-
vard line to the Pirate 9-yard line.
At that point Kemip threw a jump
pass to freshman Jimmy Quail for
the TD that climaxed the 54-yard
drive. Marion Kirby booted the de-
cisive PAT.
The Pirates scored in the final
minutes of the second period. Soph-
omore Bill Cline moved the ball 51
yards on a first down play to the
Bear's three-yard line. Fullback
Tom Michel proceded to blast over
tackle to pay dirt. The first try
for the extra point was wTide, but
the over-eager Bears were off side.
The ball was moved to the one-and-
a-half-yard line on the offside
penality, where the second BUC
kick was blocked by the hard-
charging LR defensive line. From
this point of the game until the
final period, the score remained
6-0.
EC received the kickoff in the
first quarter. On third down, LR's
Tom Brown intercepted a Cline
pass on the Pirate 33. After two
series of plays, the Buc defense
dug in and stopped the Bears on
the EC seven. The Bucs took over
first and ten on their own seven.
On third down, wingback Jerry
Tolley fumibled and the Bears re-
covered. Once again the strong
Pirate defense rose to the occasion
and stopped the Bears on the Pi-
rate one-yard line. The Pirates
to
line.
downs,
managed, mainly on the runnm
Michel aul Tolley, to move the
pigskin to the LR 38-yard line. On
fourh down. Bill Bailey punted
the ball to the Bear 16. Th. hall ex-
changed hands once agam but the
initial quarter scoreless
Early in the second quarter, LR
started driving from their 16-yard
line on the running of Kemp. Kemp
Picked W �� first doWB' bUl
EC held on a fourth down situation
take over on their own 44-yard
After picking up two first
the Pirates punted. The
Bears took over on the LR 33. But the ball pame.
the Pirate defense halted any LR
aspirations for a sustained drive
as they forced the Bears to a
fourth down situation. Lenoir
Rhyne's tailback, Odell White, fum-
bled and the Bucs took over on the
Bear 42. The Bucs lost four yards
on the next series of plays and
punted. White, LR runback special-
ist, took Bailey's punt on his own
5-yard line and move it to the 12�
a scant seven yards. The Bears
moved the ball from their 12-yard
line t0 the Pirate 27 where sopho-
more Ricky Jerrell intercepted a
Kemp pass. After three playta the
bucs made a first down, then tail
hack Bill Cline romped 31 yards to
the Bear three. Michel went over
for the TD.
The strong Bei def
in chvk. and I i
fourth down. The- B
hall from their �
38 on two pas
Benny Keruverly
the ball at that � . �
defensive '�
stopped the LR "j
Aa the fourth pe
Buc offense stalled
Quails pulled in t i
Bear's 46. Fuliba
Bean M yandi I .
kicked the weird PAT
EC's las: chance to � ,
nulified by a 15 yard p-nality J
against Cline for integjUl
roundin$r of the football. Thef
rates were then forced to b
from deep in their ovr?t terdt
The Bears received -�
ically ran the dodk
The i�se prtes the 1
record; Lenoir Rh . s
� aten
The second half started with EC
loldinp- a 6-0 lead. LR's winjrman.
Joe Rhyne, returned to his own 36.
The Bears then moved the hall to
the EC 14 on the running ability
of White and Kemp. Again the Pi-
rate defense made a brilliant stand,
and the Pirate? took over.
Young Friends Meeting
6:30 p.m Thursday November-
Presbyterian Center
FOR SALE
'61 Valiant in excellent au-
dition. Radio, heater, aa
whHewaH tires. Phone: Day-
752-3101, Night�952 S84
�������������������������������������������������
i
i
Want to save money? Drive in
COLLEGE SUNOCO
ask Bill and Denard Harris for their dis- j
count to all College Faculty, Staff, and
students.
They hare a complete line of Kelly Springfield Tires,
Autolite Batteries, and all those top quality SUNOCO
products,
ALL TYPES OF SERVICE ON YOUR CAR
Mechanic on duty at all times.
� Lubrication � Wax
� Tire Repair � Radiator Service
� Oil Change � Tune up
� Wash � Brakes Relined
� Grease Jobs
We Pick Up and Deliver
lEngltsh ICpatlw
America's only
all-purpose
men's lotion
i
!
n
Owned and operated by College Students for
College Students"
Located at 5th and Reade Streets right off Campus
4 ounce $2.00
8 ounce $3.50
16 ounce $6.50
(plus tax)
A" in handsome
fteaVoodBox
$r
�ncn&
MENIS W A
307 Evans Street
(Proctor Hotel Bldg.)
i.
(





Title
East Carolinian, November 6, 1962
Description
East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events.
Date
November 06, 1962
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
Local Identifier
UA50.05.03.253
Location of Original
University Archives
Rights
This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu.
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/
Permalink
https://digital.lib.ecu.edu/38782
Preferred Citation
Cite this item
Content Notice

Public access is provided to these resources to preserve the historical record. The content represents the opinions and actions of their creators and the culture in which they were produced. Therefore, some materials may contain language and imagery that is outdated, offensive and/or harmful. The content does not reflect the opinions, values, or beliefs of ECU Libraries.

Contact Digital Collections

If you know something about this item or would like to request additional information, click here.


Comment on This Item

Complete the fields below to post a public comment about the material featured on this page. The email address you submit will not be displayed and would only be used to contact you with additional questions or comments.


*
*
*
Comment Policy