ttt CCL TEN tte Intellectual Climate? hat BOC professors have to say school’s intellectual cli- by tom Jackson is on page this \ALV Carolina Col tCarolinian ch lege Ev ‘Man Alive’ Stars Committees Aid CON In Solving Ald Difficulties Tuesday ve SGA} at ynavene these eration | | | 1 | | Carolyn e meeting a it the | w be Pat) Baker Alive” pra from AAUW play, (Photo by Jimmy Kirkland) ‘Man /\live’ Features Potter As ‘Jubilee’ Ry MARGUERITE PERRY er ay Beaufort, “Man Pot ears to n from 1958 recipient, resent studying voice in Mu- Germany Potter, who teachers the s education department, is en- ry yole as Jubilee but finds on stage for long difficult. “I’ve always worm my mother in jittee affairs, jonless little a Wiggle ommittee ate Raleigh Legis he sit beside me in church,” Potter. “However there is | ensation in playing a dum- years MAN ALIVE expe with ng to rough Reflector y the events | have no stage movements to} You carried on and placed in position and posed get Greenville | off and efit of the the other actors.” ship F Miss Potter two East jeared in a play since junior college Ann jhe ayo,|days wl she joined the Thespians foreig angug major fre Y-jto € the rigid regimen imposed the dean of women. The actors t t oe on trips is of svon Dr ommittee gram en ge year cape eade by nout! by f| gardless she hasn't ap-| “Garter Creates Varsity Band For Non-Music Waiors; Begins Winter Quarter The the Music formation Department announces of the Varsity Band beginning Winter Quarter. The Var- \sity Band will be open to ell instru- mentalists enrolled at East Carolina and will be held in Maisie Hall Room }110 on Tuesday |5:30 o'clock. of jurged to join. afternoons from 4- All instrumentalists, re- major curriculum, are The main purpose of the Varsity Band to {enable instrumentalists were of a band to continue to play in a musical organi+ It is hoped that the nucleus of the band | will be comprised of people who are not majoring in the field of music, but whe are seeking an avocational outlet rather than vocational train- ing. “Many have already been jeontacted but unfortunately it is im- | possible for the music department to able to contact every individual |who has such a background. Many are unknown and time does not per- mit personal contact with everyone who may play an instrument,” stated directory Mr. Herbert Carter. Dr. Carter felt that the Varsity {Band will be of a great benefit to |the college as well as the individual All instrumentalists are particularly those who have played clarinet or saxophone, tuba or baritone. Regardless of the level of advancement, he invites everyone to | join | Information may be obtained [thro ugh the Music Department or by \dropping a note to Mr. Herbert Car- ter, Director of Bands, Box 71, E.C.C. \This is campus mail and no postage lis needed. should include his name, instrument and campus or lo- eal address. This note will not obli- gate ons, but merely give Mr, Carter indication of the interest and of is primarily recreational, who members high school zation during their college career. people be j student. needed, One n number campus ligh School Atmosphere Hawkins Day back to East Carolina. wkins Day Jub “has brought Sadie Sahemy with the race Students Vote Nov. 13. On Proposed Fee Raise East Carolina students will the opportunity campaigning Student led by members of the Government Association. The campaign began with a closed-circuit TV program directed to the freshman orientation have classes on November 13 to [concerning vote either for or against a proposed $4 raise in the activity fee. The elec- tion day will end a week of “crash” | yesterday |; bringing them information the proposed increase. meetings will be held to- familiarize all women dorm- students with the issue. A mass student body meeting will be jheld Monday night for discussion ro and con by any students on cam- pus. During the week there will be jon the spot campaigning by Student Dormitory ‘night to itoery instrumentalists on the! Dr. Johnson, sions and Stereotypes” and Library Auditorium next Tuesday and With registered in courses offered by East 5052 men and women now Carolina College, enrollment has reached a new peak this fall. Taking work on the campus are Enrollment Reaches ‘Sito Proportions: 5052 This Fall Teachers Attack oo: Sei Climate | 3684 students, according to a report \from the office of Dr. Robert Holt, | |registrar and director of admissions. | | Extension courses now being taught By TOM JACKSON of Bast Caro- etic, intel take if you ate ass the exam." a atl he climate of East Carolina his ideas up saying, “an at- created by individuals, stew in which one occasional semi-different The recognition of this is pathetic until one remembers hat it its ludicrous side when| ne stew tries to stir another.” Dr ti, social studies rades or) ro had a number of comments and stated that he lid not think there was any one pre- fominant climate. He said the majority of students had known were carriers of & culture” and were not espe- interested in read- ing, but it is part of a situation which is quite understandable. He said that in this area, which is primarily agri- cultural, the people had developed a culture which centered around talk- ing and telling of yarns more than jreading and thus the society is ac- customed te a lot of reading. Most of and seniors shduld take the | jdents p the people, he said, have grown up in creating this atmosphere, | just how they thought the situation|an environment in which they ere ac- © they have had the benefit of|and the methods of teaching could be|customed to hearing hillbilly music cciows experiences on campus and | improved. and reading Spillane. Although, he gid be better qualified to ana-| Another teacher, who requested| said, the situation is rapidly chang- — and to help ereate/that his name be withheld, said he} ing. atmosphere. hought East “high| Another thing which. Pasti feel is He tal said that peehtie the fra- school” atmosphere and that there | hindering the development of an in- ternities could help this situation by | were * ‘too many rules” and “too many | jtellectual atmosphere is the element jecepting some of the responsibility | peop le looking out for someone else.” lot time. “ROC", he said, “is a four and if they developed a feeling of|He said he felt thatgteo many rules|and one half day school, which giveo responsibility and intellectual in |tended to retard the development of |too little time to really do the kinds terest they would, of course, talk and|3n intellectual atmosphere. of things to create an intellectual spread their ideas. He said he was) He was especially pessimistic about jclimate and if we had more time pot. sure about fraternities yet but | the rules on class attendance and | some might try to develope this cli- sia jost waiting to see what they |eaia, “Tt doesn’t matter how many| mate.” r after a dis when asked what arose “ s Climates” f the United States Association which by the was, summed tatement 3 age ions, and at the mat- cts Sut yok ideas » have a point of our tea- | educati ve the students the and at their form our o that we how why ing seaetihy sions asked what Dr on East some has s were He Imes commented that he felt the climate ents were upied George tellectual, social, with trying to make vod develope ret the a degree, to res attitude matter, swers to this ques- interest ntellectual He feels the dent should do more thar “make th for a tu be very just bat under the work ve grade the Education De- that there seems to be He com- ne was too pre- In comments on teacher-student re- self centered to lationships he mosphere. enough student leadership to stand up ething to the campus” "\and say what the — really something |think about the ma atter.’ atti-| Holmes said he would like to see @ should strive deeper he standing of the subject and not just |* verbal t atmosphere accept it at face value jeially creative or everye sy said “there not is owes students’ ampus be the jmass meeting of all the administra- and the faculty to let the stu- resent their points of view on aid tated that he thought the jun-| tion tative in 3s wo ze the Carola bad a a learn the ma-, D. Rowe of the English de-| “On the other hand,” he pointed| out, “most the students he had known tended to conform to the feel- of ings and attitudes of the group. And tual interest might not, even if they had time, develope it because of pressure from the group.” He added to these comments, “You can’t get all the answers in four {years. Four years only opens your ” He also said, “If you learn how to learn, you have a good edu- cation,” and “any college worth its salt will leave one with more ques- tions when he graduates than he had when he enrolled.” In reply to a question on regula- tions of the college he said, “rules do not hinder the development of in- tellectual pursuits, if the student wants to learn he will, regardless of the rules.” He said that this lack of an intellectual climate was not clear- ly an administrative problem. “To develope this intellectual cli- mate,” Dr. Pasti said, “it must be possible for the students to bump into intellectual and cultural situa- tions without having to strain for it in any way.” He said he thinks our campus literary magazine the Rebel is one thing that will help. He also said there was « possibility that the clubs and fraternities could help by holding meetings occasionally with intellectual themes or topics of dis- cussion, and by taking part in cul- tural activities. The situation is definitely hopefal,” he said, “for some students are be- ginning to belive the story I tell (whenever someone raises the ques- tion of a free cut) of she student lwho after getting a free cut rashed to the registrar’s office and demand- ed part of his tuition back.”- jeyes. these students who had an intellec-| in 18 centers in the state have an enrollment of 1368, a statement from the office of Director of Public Re- lations Ralph Brimley reveals. Compsrisons with totals for the fall quarter of 1957 show an increase this year in both groups of students. The 3684 students now taking courses taught on the campus outnumber the total of 3415 for last fall by 269. Enrollment in extension classes this year tops the figure for fall 1957 by 668 students. Among those in now enrolled courses on the campus, 3468, or ap- : 94%, are North Caro- Out-of-state students number proximately Iinians. 216. East Carolina College is training for careers in education 2727 of the students on the campus, Dr. Holt’s report indicates. Among full- time stu- dents, 2401 undergraduates are tak- ing work preparing them as teachers; Notice Announcement of a competi- tion among social sororites and fraternities in ticket sales for MAN ALIVE, has been made by the Greenville AAUW, sponsors of the comedy to be presented November 13 and 14 in coopera- tion with the East Carolina Play- house and the local Little Thea- tre. Groupe which have not obtain- ed their ticketa can get them from the Austin Building office. These fraternal and social or- ganizations have been invited to form theatre parties to see the play, and recognition of groupe attending will be made from the stage on Student night, Thare- day, November 18. he Gerald W. Johnson at Res. a eee Danforth Fcundation Speaker, will lecture on “Ten- “Creativity and Productivity” in the Joyner Wednesday nights. This native North Carolinian is the third Denon Speaker to appear on campus this year. 63 graduate students are enrolled in |: courses leading toward the master’s degree or are earning credit toward renewal of their certificates. In ad- special students taking teach- 263 men icition, er-traning courses number end women. | An jtion anal in of the fields of educa- which these students are ing shows that 471 are re- training for work in the pri- grades; 316, in the grammar and 1940, in the high schools. Students on the eampus who are taking work leading toward the arts degree make up & total of 603, of whom 518 are men and £5 are women. Sixteen students, in- il and 5 women, are studying toward the bachelor of music degree. A break- down of enrollment by classes, according to Dr. Holt’s report, ows 1142 freshmen, 757 sophomores, 719 juniors, and 610 seniors. Others attending the college here are listed as pre-vocationa] students, two-year business students, auditors, and unclassfied students. | specializ jceiv mary grades; of tachelor juding men |LINIAN, Senators on the steps of the cafe- teria and other strategic spots on Campus. “The purpose of this crash cam- aign,” stated S. G. A. President Mike Katsias, “is to familiarize all tudents with the need of an increase This year the Budget Committee was iimited in its appropriations because of lack of proper funds. An increase would enable this committee to better fill the needs of the many organiza- tions on campus. It would benefit every student by enlarging student facilities to serve him in a greater capacity.” Bubba Driver, Student Senator who has backed the bill, stated in an S. G. A. meeting, “I feel that the increase is necessary if the campus is to Many students do not know how their organizations obtain their appropriations and where they come from.” He went on to explain that the activities fee covers costs tor the yearbook, the EAST CARO- the REBEL, the entertain- ment series, the Athletic Association, and all student clubs and organiza- tions. President Katsias Executive grow. stated at Council meeting Monday night that if the proposed increase vas passed on November 12, it would ossibly go into effect next fall. Rehearsals Begin For “Messiah’ the Rehearsals for the Christmas performance of Handel’s “The Messiah” at East Carolina Col lege began Thursday night of ‘ast week, under the directon of Dr. Carl ue Hjortsvang of the department of music. Those who wish to became members of the chorus are asked to yet in touch with Dr. Hjortsvang This year’s performance will pre- sent singers from both the college and the area in and near Greenville. Dr. Hjortsvang has issued an invita- tion to singers in this secton who wish to appear as soloist to make pointments with him for auditions. Those who are interested are asked to telephone him at 6101, Extension 51, or to write him in care of the depart- ment of music at East Carolina Col- lege. The famous oratorio will be pre- sented Sunday afternoon, December 14, at 3:30 in the Wright auditorium. George E. Perry, organist, and Mrs. Eleanor Toll, pianist, both faculty members of the college department of music will be accompanists to soloist and chorus. annual pre- Budget Committee Several organizations campus received more money when the Budget Committee met and approved additional appropriations. “One stip- ulation was that THE REBEL, ECC literary magazine, can have $600 of their ad money spring quarter pro- viding that they exceed that amount,” stated SGA treasurer Johnny Hudson. Additional money was given to the day students in the amount of $50 The Library Club received $20 and the Choirette Club $75. on President Messick Proclaims Nov. 8, Sadie Hawkins Day KNOW ALL DOGPATCH MEN what ain’t married by these presents, WHEREAS there be inside our town limits a passel of gals what ain’t married but craves something aw- ful to be, and WHEREAS these ga!’s pappies and mammies have been shouldering the burden of their room and board and keep for more years than is tolerable, and WHBREAS there be in Dogpatch plenty of young men what could mary these gals but act ornery and won't, and WHERBPAS we deems matrimony’s joys and being sure of eating re- gular the birthright of our fair Dogpatch womanhood WE HEREBY PROCLAIMS AND IDECREES, byright of the power and itiajesty vested in us 26 President and Mayor of Dogpatch Carolina College), I proclaim Sadie Hawkins Day Saturday November 8& WHEREON a foot-race will held at 3:30 p.m., the unmarried gals to chase the unmsrried men and if they ketch them, the men by law must marry the gals and no two ways about it, and this decree it BY AUTHORITY of the law and the statute laid down by our reverend first President and Mayor of Dog- patch (East Carolina College), Hekzebiah Hawkins, who had to make it to get his own daughter, Sadie, off his hands, she being the homeliest gal in all these hille and and no two ways about that, either. GIVEN UNDER OUR HAND AND SEAL. President and Mayor of Dogpetch Jotin D. Messick (East PAGE TWO Students Differ Today A recent article in the New York Times released the findings of a 1958 commission survey of American College Students, which shows that the student of today is “complete- ly different from his predecessor of twenty years and even. startlingly different from the ove of five or six years age. The suvvey, underwritten by the Edward W. Hazen Foundation, also found today’s student much older than they were in the 1930's. Nearly half are over 21 years of age; one-fiith are married. An estimate 40 per cent—perhaps more—are earning half or more of ‘heir college expenses—40 per cent even in what used to be “rich vols of Harvard and Yale. One un- ated 92 per cent were working. more students come from s families, and from minority religious groups. They are diverse o. One freshman class had a eading level; another represent- top tenth of their high school t the main level of ability for all as shown a “radical increase,” the und, much of it in the last half- The rise will continue, the report ago. the figure Sch f the new students are no Jonger in campus traditions, activities, chletics. They are more interested n self-knowledge and in prepar- Business administration and sciences seem to be the most popu- dents appear willing to work des needed to get a job duate school. ssion suggested that many ng to offer the typically will- ident very much—that 5 to 50 able students may drop out reasons are by no means dissatisfaction is a major reers “heir ancial; { uission urged that the standard f study and grades-and-cre- rents for graduation be forgot- exhorted the colleges to make h programs to provide more and e independent study. A fe schools are already doing things tl nes suggested. High school stu- ave taken advanced work in high college sophomores. good work may be freed tendance and work on their own rofessional guidance. Grades no lon- l-important. Even so, Harvard Uni- eis that many students are working r capacity because they are itly engaged or challenged. e schools are setting the pattern iniversity official has pointed out ave and imagination in the college stration is the answer to the new pro- Higher education is a “leadership in- in which the small institutions tend at { the large, prestige members to new patterns. ESC Srys For Money Student Senate has advocated a rter enter as ao One tne activity fee from $11 to $15 per The for this hike in fees obvious. a This quarter the Budget Committee was everely by heads of organizations that their respective organizations receiving enough money to operate t barely passed the Student : Because of a tie, SGA President Mike Katsias had to east the vote which carried the budget. rhe Budget Committee did the best job t they could. However, they could not ropriate more money than they had. They not have enough money. Many People who are opposed to the raise fee have said that with more tudents coming to East Carolina, hould have more money to satisfactori- y allot to organizations and committees. this has been proven incorrect since this quarter our enrollment has reached a peak never before readized on this campus, and ve still do not have enough money. The price of entertainment has gone up. tudents clamor for better and more well- known entertainers. We do not have enough money. ; Others ery for larger and better publi- cations, for a twice a week paper. We do not have enough money. Organizations such as the YWCA and YMCA ery we want to be strong as we should be Help support us. We do not have enough money. Fans cry for bigger and better teams; they want to belong to the Southern Con- ference. How can we expect to belong to the Southern Conference when our athletic bud- get does not even measure up to those of most of tne North State Conference. The mallest athletic budget in the Southern Con- ference is twice the size of East Carolina’s. We do not have enough money. s The only way to get the best for and from all organizations and groups is to give them money; in other words we must raise our activity fee. There is no other solution. reasons most eriticized ho felt Nuc he activity more East Carolinian Published by the students of East Carolina College, : Greenville, North Carolina Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1962. xe JoAnne Parks BUSINESS MANAGER Kathryn Johnson EDITOR Dear Editor: EAST Public Voices Opinions Dear Editor: East Carolina College is growing faster than any other college in the state of North Carolina. For those cf you who have been here long enough to notice the changes on our campus you can understand why this growth is taking place. Each year more and more out-of-state students arrive on the E. C. C. cam- pus to begin their four years of college studies. Yet we still lack in the prestige that is due such a qualifi- ed institution. Why? The most obvious reason is our lack of school spirit. Students are slways ready to criticize when some- thing isn’t accomplished that should be BIG. If you will notice however, the same students on the campus are always in the spot light. They are interested enough in the social and academic status of E. C. to really work. Common Y-shop talk criticizes these energetic leaders, but how ean these passe students question the things going on when they don’t have enough interest to try to change them? There are numerous occasions with which to exemplify the state- ments I have made. The IFC sponsored a dance with the Cavaliers, a Negro combo, for the purpose of helping the East Carolinian staff with their journal- ism trip. A large crowd was expected since this was a worth-while project and the Cavaliers are well known in the state. But, as usual, the same students were present. Now how can a person complain about nothing to do on our campus when they don’t support the things that are happen- ing? For Homecoming, the most import- ant week-end of the year, we had @ band that almost unknown to most peopie here. It was the best that we could do, for the simple reason that students, last year, voted down a hike in the entertainment fee. How on earth do students ex- pect to have big entertainment with- out paying for it? The load can't keep falling on these interested individuals who have carried it so long. It’s a full-time job for everyone. If you want to be re- spected for your school wherever you you've got to help. We’ve got a good school—why not let every- one else know it? . Sincerely, Dave Thompson was go, Dear Editor: I can not understand why Jimi McDaniel resigned from her position us Homecoming Queen. Any girl is eligible to run except for a first quarter Freshman, unless the rule was changed this year. Congratula- tions to her anyway. Hats off to my brothers in Kappa Sigma Nu for do- another outstanding job on their at! Editors Note: This is a reprint of a portion of a letter to the editor from last year’s Student Government President Jimmy Phelps. Upon check- ing into the rule, the editor could tind no actual written statement of the rule. SGA President Mike Kat- sias had no comment to make about Phelp’s statement. If Mr. Phelps is correct, justice has been done to McDaniel. ing an in- Miss Dear Editor Would you be willing to visit someone’ who instructed you to come to his dwelling at specific time on a certain day so that he might deliver you a speech that would greatly en- lighten and enhance your position? I imagine that you have already said yes. Well, what if you found that after your visit with a famous elocu- tionist, he had merely taken your valuable time and had said nothing at all. You would be a bit angry I guess, providing that he had instructed you to come. Well, this appears to me to be just what the departmental meeting is en- gaging in. I love to be entertained, but there is a time and place for this. } believe in the value of commercial eetivity and I realize the effects of advertising, but we also have radio, television, newspapers, and many other modes or outlets that seem to be highly suitable for this type of expression. It seems that the departmental meeting has done a favorable job of subsidizing these commercial func- tions; and where else could a more thorough job be done? With required perfect attendance and a cosmopoli- tan audience, there is little chance that there will not be someone pre- sent who will need the services of the elocutionist. What is more, it is a free service that allows the privi- ledged orator to avoid the expense of subscribing to someone who charges for this service. If the orator finds that he has exhausted his lecture material, then we can invite the lo- cal recruiting officer to take the stand. He might enlist thirty or forty students before the meeting is ad- journed. I might add that this does not eliminate the Wac recruiters be- cause they have already demonstrat- ed their ability to appeal to the men as well as the women! This was de- monstrated at a departmental meet- ing in a not so subtle manner. Maybe college students are to pro- vide time for this sort of thing. Any- way, it is required that they find time to attend. It is implicit that the meeting is not in vogue unless it is elongated, with a final result being to dissipate one’s mind and to leave little or no utility for the student to value. It is my understanding that meetings conducted through a didac- tic medium are to be in vogue among college students since they arrive at the greatest utility. If we are to be entertained and indoctrinated into the orator’s busi- ness unit, then I say, “bring on the recruiting officer; bring on the re- freshments; bring on the dancing girls and lets make whoopee.” Maybe they will let me take the floor at the next meeting. I still have some old second-hand furniture I would like to sell at a very good buy, but it is too expensive to advertise it in the news- papers. You won’t learn much, but we will have one hell of a good time I assure you. If this is not the pur- pose of the meetings, then lets get cown to business. “Entertainment is an item that is easy to find.” Sincerely, Bob Whiting The Editor of the East Carolinian: An article on today’s issue of the Esat (sic) Carolinian was referring to people who take books which do not belong to them. The remedy sug- gested to stop this practice was: “Put an honor system into function”. This indicates that the writer shares a rather general misconception of what an honor system is or can do. An honor system is not a means of stopping people from doing wrong. It will not do that. An honor system is a set of privileges which is granted to a group which has first proved that it has honor. An honor system will work only among people who tave honor. It cannot be imposed. It must be evolved. No student body is ready for an honor system until it shas shown that it deserves the priv- ilege, and no honor system will be workable until actions and not words Lave shown that the students are ready for it. Privileges presuppose responsibilities, and not until students have shown themselves willing and able to bear responsibilities can pri- viliges be granted. This letter is in no way inferring that our student hody here is not ready for an honor system, but is setting forth standards which in the opinion of the writer should be met by any student body which is seeking a basis for an system. J. Roy Prince Foreign Language Department nonor To the Editor of the East Carolinian: In your issue of Oct. 30 or 39— depending on which page one reads ithere was a noticeable absence of any record of our recent Danforth Lecturer, Professor Thomas Petti- grew. At one of his lectures students filled Joyner Auditorium; they sat in the aisles, on the stage and in the nall. Here was evidence of Campus Climate Toward Learning that de- served praise. The lectures, too, merited recording and comment. It is hoped (by me) that the spo- ken wisdom of the forthcoming Dan- forth Lecturer, Gerald Johnson (any kin?), will be carefully preserved in print. Sincerely, George Pasti, Jr. Dear Editor, I am deeply concerned at the smail number of Juniors who have been attending our class meetings. I wish to direct the following comments to those who have taken no part in our Junior class activities. Plans are in the making for the annual Junior-Senior dance which will be held in May. We must raise at least $250 to complete the budget for the dance. This is one reason why it is so important for Juniors to at- tend the meetings. To raise the money and have a good dance, we must have the cooperation of every Junior. Do you want a good Junior-Senior dance? The answer to this question depends on you, the Junior class, to give your al) to make this year’s Junior-Senior the best ever. Don’t let the responsibility fall on a few loyal Juniors. Show your interest and dependability by being present and by taking an active part in your Junor class. I am calling for the help of every Junior to take seriously this letter and to heed it by being present (Continued on Page 4) - CAROLINIAN — «Many Offer Blatant Complaints, But Few Suggests Better Way By BILL BOYD “Bast Carolina 1s # growing Col- jege.” This phrase is almost an idiom, it has been repeated so much in East- em North ‘Carolina. With growth increasing as fast as it is here at our college there is bound to be confusion in some places. Confusion, strange us it may seem, can be put into two Gistinct categories. One is organized confusion, while the other is undisci- plined and mass confusion. Luckily, we have very little of the former and none of the latter, even though & vast number of new faces appear on campus each fall. This article is not written in de- fense of certain campus individuals who were slain by the words of one of our columnists on this page last week. The question I wish to ask though is do we have to rebuke and constantly criticize officials who have certain jobs to do whether we like them or not? Last week’s article was not satire simply because it did not poke fun at anyone. Actually it was on the silly and ridiculous side instead of being comically truthful. I have been at East Carolina for 38 long and hard months. During the course of this time I have obtained several parking tickets. I have been made subject to unpleasant situations by ceing a lady friend or two subjected to campus checks, each incident caused me to realize that there are rules on our campus which are not tc be broken and we should abide by them. What type of society would we have without rules backed by law enforcement officials? Three years ago $50 worth of voluables were stolen from my car. had already been advised to park iy car in another area but did not. Dr. Clinton Prewett (then the Dean of Men) and chief John Harrell exhausted every possible effort in trying to recover the stolen goods for me and apprehended the guilty party. That was my first real impres- sion of East Carolina’s law enforce- ment agency and it was a good one. I shudder to think what would happen on our fine campus if park- ing was on a “first come and first txke” basis or a “free for all status.” irst fights would rage in front of Joyner Library and wrestling would he seen next to the student union walk every night at regular times. We agree that two dollars is a large sum to pay for a parking ticket in some cases, but dollar fines have Females Shine been cast aside by students in the past as if it was worth the price to park next to the classroom door ali day. Mr. Worth Baker (Formerly the traffic and housing manager) and Mr. Melvin Buck (now the pre- sent traffic and housing manager) have always listened to the reason students had for breaking the law. What gripe could the student have if the sign says “no parking,” and the driver still insists on parking in that area. It is ridiculous to gripe when it is so obvious that the law has been broken. Three campus policemen are actual- ly not enough to do the perfect job for 4,000 students. Technically, they tickets the 15 sould stay writing all éay for students breaking mile per hour speed limit. posted on cam:us, but they do not. Just what right do we have tc criticize those helping to make our college a better one in a manner that is common to all societies in the United States. As for the Kangaroo Court I am sure Dr. Messick will hold a court of appeals for the student to present his argument. We have not yet heard of such an argument. The student is always attempting to tell Mr. Buck and Chief Harrell what is right and wrong. Arguments are based on good reasoning in most cases. Campus check is just a necessary evil. People are good by nature, but if rules are broad enough they will use this width to advantage. Mothers and fathers certainly restrict their girls in their own homes as much as they are restricted at East Caro- lina. We have stated that a girl is asked to abide by the rules. She is not required to in the sense of the word beeause she is not required to remain at East Carolina College. Sne asks to be admitted, is accepted, and in return is expected to accept the tandard of rules Rast Carolina main- tains. Once these standards are low ered busy we will become a great college to the gutter and low type individuals, but a slum and vulgar college to the mature and educated individuals of the upper crust. If there is an answer to the park- ing situation and one has it, then he has the key to fame. He will be the hero of years to come for Dr. Messick, Mr. Buck and 4,000 foot-weary stu- dents. If one can criticize the present situation, he is of the masses since anyone can tear down; Few can build. one REBEL Editor Reviews Play By BRYAN When four women, such as Genia Truelove, Leigh Dobson, Gwen Me- Clamrock, Robbins, placed in a one-room island hut with nothing to do but steal each other’s man, then you can expect acting at its best. For here, women are playing the role of women who are playing the role of women. And when these four very female women have a scene all to them- selves, each one trying to stea] the seene and each one trying to “out- act” the other, all four steal the show and all four act a little better than they are ordinarily able to. This was one of the most charm- ing moments in the Friday night performance of “The Admirable Crichton.” Another charming mo- ment came when Lady Brocklehurst interrupted the family going over the newspaper accounts of Ernest’s book. Shirley Dixon was a perfect Lady Brocklehurst. Miss Dixon had another minor role in last fall’s “House of Connelly,” and her perfor- mance Friday night marks one of the biggest advancements of all Play- house players. Other notable advancements were Larry Craven and Charles Jenkins, who have, for two years, walked onto the stage, said a few lines, and walk- ed off. They have always said their lines well, however, and in this play, where they had larger roles, they said them remarkably well. “The Admirable Crichton” is not particularly easy play for a college cast to"produce. One reason for, this is the type of comedy. The humor in “Crichton” is subtile and often falls flat unless done by very experienced or professional actors. Some very funny lines, spoken by Merle Kelly, brought no laughter at all from the audience Friday night. “Crichton” also has technical dif- ficulties. Each member of the cast had to master his dialect, which they all did very well, although it was often difficult to understand Leigh Dobson, who otherwise performed beautifully as ‘““Tweeney.” Special praise should also go to Genia Truelove and Bill Heislip. In a sense, it was their play (alithough and Doris are HARRISON belonged to them) and they kept the ball rolling through ali four acts. From all indications, “The Admir- able Crichton” was not too popular on the campus. If this is so, I do not believe it was the fault of the actors or the directors. The performance I saw was a skillfully produced play, the result of a highly intelligent and worthwhile effort. Perhaps the two preceding performances were not z:ironed out.” Perhaps “Crichton” was too remote or “stuffy.” I do not pretend to know what kind of play would be popular on this campus, but I feel the impor- tant thing, for the reading committee to keep in mind, is the talent in the Playhouse and what play can best bring out the talent. “Crichton” was significant for just that reason. It enabled many people, who have played minor roles in the past, to “come out.” And I feel that the advancement in acting in “Crich- ton” justified whatever unpopularity it might have suffered with the general mass of students. I feel that congratulations are in order to every member of “The Admirable Crichton” cast, from the set-builders to the admirable Crichton ton himself. An admirable play, an admirable cast. THURSDAY, NOVEMBRR 4 1988 —————— ESE 2 2 e ier: Cussin n’ Discussin’ E¢ Nears Roundup Time: ‘Tweeny’ Outstanding By NANCY LILLY Pony Express It is almost exam time, and battle ery of “Hi-Ho Silver!” rings Campus Gulch. The frustrated multity eut for their ponies, aim their skele and stampede the offices in th: buildings. As the sheriff and his posse ec dark corner of the saloon and drink sarsaparilla, Dead-Eye Ivy and his ride heil-for-leather to the dump rustle the newest herd of cils. Campus Gulch can never be vhost town—nr it while the cowboy An invitation is extended to one attend the old-fashioned barbecue of twos on November 24th, 25th, a1 The handbook states for both women students that: ‘“The poss drinking of, and or transportation of al lic beverages on the East Carolina ( campus is prchibited.”” That is a clea ment, but the Honor Code states t students shall refrain from gambling or under the influence of intoxicating be while attending the College.” This clarification. In the generally accepted of the phrase, being ‘under the inf] understood to mean having lost part full controi of your self due to alcohol. It not pertain to the theory of moderate drinking. if this interpretation is moderate consumption of alcoholic bever by college students is permissible as long it is not done on the college campus. “The Admirable Chritchton” wa ably entertaining. The performance of s« al of the members of the cast held the « play together. The minor particularly formance “Tween “Tweeny’s” British accent was ne that did not get tangled up with a ern drawl. mimeograpt actors in the group good, but the outstanding given by Leigh Dobson was the In 10 Years... Prediction: American Men Will Rise Again; Spit In Flowerpots . . . By BILLY ARNOLD I want to make a prediction. I want you to mark my words, here, and remember that I was the first to make this prophecy: In the next five or ten years America! women are going to catch hell. The signs are all around us. Look at the ads, look at television, look at the movies and magazines. : Ever since 1909, when a visiting En glishman made the statement that the men in this country “are under the whip of the American women,” there has been rising no tice given to the dominance of the female in the United States. In the past five years several books have been written which have blasted the Ameri can man as a spineless, henpecked, gutless half-witted jellyfish and the American wo man as a ruthless, cunning, determined task master. The most recent books given wide publicity are “The Decline of the American Male” by the editors of Look magazine, and “The American Women,” by an Englishman named Erie John Dingwall. Such a furor has been raised by these writers abut the feminization of U. S. Men. about “togetherness” and all the other frills and fancies that have been imposed upon the society, that the sponsors of ads throughout the country have begun to make changes. Sponsors of most of the cigarettes no longer picture a lovely model puffing away at their brand. Now, they have a big, sweaty, hairy slob smoking on the job; soap sellers have started using muscular guys bathing in the shower as well as lucusious dolls loung- ing in the tub; beer manufacturers have done away with women in their ads. Movies have begun to lean a little less toward the picture of the hero as an over- grown grinning idiot who occasionally still wets his pants (although I suspect Holly- wood will be the last to realize what’s going on). And just look at the way magazine ads have begun to change _ Only slightly—-I agree. But, still, the signs are there. I predict that soon—give them five or ten years—American men will stop and turn full-face around, grab the whip, and start whacking the little women. He will stop wash- ing dishes, put his feet on the table, smoke where he shouldn’t, put ashes on the rug, spit in the flowerpots, pick his teeth and his nose in public, and start barking at his wife just for the amusement of hig poker buddies who will begin playing at his house twice &@ week, * Phe, agers far-fetched, but it’ll happen; r no other reason than becai Street Ad Moguls ‘ake it. a Come to think of it, women run Wall Street, too, maybe i dd fed up with long i ReDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1958 No Glam yr In Coaching Head Coach Jack Boone Spends Ten Years In Developing ECC Football By BILL BOYD vhat tvoe of man does it take to be a successful college football « question which can be answered only in a great number of statements s certainly a teacher but his subject is much broader es from teaching manners to young athletes to wet the best wear out of a pair of new football shoes. It rang 40 incoviduais when they are on a trip as far as 250 © has to keep detailed financial records, he must be able aid with a split.second decision determining wether it i leg. Then there is maintaining and purchasing of arents, attending banquets, publicity, scheduling, ving , or hold one here, ete. 100 miles to a coaches clinic Only Part Of The Work tself only part of the work that is involved. t time on the field. His time is used in the matter wational subject or attending to some of the paragraph ame of football has been with Coach Boone long be- Weourow Wilson High School in Portsmouth, Vir- ther reason would ge le wing back . when his weight the first sea- inds the last? left out in the & * 1144" Boone thall ‘ability at lim many honors. § ill-state for one three. In ig athletic period of 1988 to Who’s Universities and for elected (Now the of Boone as & enough SS SERB eutenant, EZCC’s Jack Boone play a season of football in 1944 at Ft. Pierce, f Coach Hamp Pool, formerly with the Chicago » with him in acian 46 Portsmouth League. and were spent Hill, Va. It that at the University of North Carolina, make | between Chape! N. C a man is hard to believe 1 Sporting Goods Store in Burlington and 1! of pro footbal e was backfield coach. foothal] play to cesire a cod a great d in the Dixie League at ence had been enjoyed by Boone shing position in a NSC col- as head baseball coach and as a backfield | mes Johnson was head football coach then, | formation. There were no scholarships, true m TC “girl” realm kept husky young ath- as bad luck. As we look back it certainly weuld | a young coach would attempt to involve him- uch as this. In addition, teaching classroom ubjects were required of the coaching staff eft Boone I'ttle time to get the job done he wished 4 football. head football coach at Davidson, came to East Caro- a ege 194%. For the first time in the college’s young his- en that a schelarship program was inagurated, even though it to the needs. Dole stayed in Greenville until 1952, | » veins as head football coach. He immediately em- iation he had derived from Pool of the Chicago . fermer head football coach at N. C. State Col- rk, tormerly of the Rams and now at the University i worked with Henderson when the latter was head | 1 College. Mr pped the North State Championship in "62 with | record of 8-? and was elected as the North State Boone’s system proved to be a huge f the year. It was ironic that in the same year a in the State that the a Teachers College was changed to East Carolina Col- schers” e a college football power tradition was thus broken and as other courses new athletes greeted Boone, even though scholarships | ss were available and many other problems fad ! Tradition Lacking certainly rot considered old with only 51 years of pro- athletes and athletic fans do not like to identity them- oat era,” and this makes ECC’s tradition even younger. aition at our college nor can it be unti] many more years N. M. Jergensen, head of the department of Health and | Boone end the entire staff have made every | nly establisn a base for the tradition in football that ot to signify tiat there is no tradition in other sporting end spirit throughout American colleges is more evident in the American game of football than in it ‘pett eat tradition eld tle former Miss Joyce Black, a Miss North Carolina winner < second runner up in the Miss United States contest that ve three boys and a girl. Txere is no doubt whatsoever made himself and his family a permanent fixture in me to come. many of 1948. Upon being asked about the football prograr reat many problems to overcome when | ~ One of them was overcame with the inauguation of the first | in ‘49 and since that time I tave seen East Carolina grow strictly for girl’s teacher’s college”, into a co-educationai in- est caliber in many fields besides teaching. It has pre- ne a challenge to do my utmost to giv . can be proud to represent itself with.” College Still Growing has well phrased a few wor his “J saw a B al] teams it ds that describe what he, Dr. Jorgensen, and the other capable assistants in ith due respect to all trivial Carolina solidly on the huge Jack Bocne would not have iness or established { Boone ediate superior, thletic department are trying to do. W ements involved in his attempt to put East we now begin to wonder if Mr. remaining in the Sporting Gouds Bus bli ot become disillvsioned st the sight of me night, of having a losing season, getting @ phope call in the a critical fan stop him on the should have ran this play in- coach to see a young player thall m&p, ofited more by imself in another field. Does he n ain on gar midale of the night by a radical fan or have and inform him as to why his team stead of that one, etc? Does it not discourage a ¢ street iSp Ibe keeping the secondary loose with |yard. Ed Emory, Charlie Cook, Henry e East Carolina the types | ECC Meets Bears In C Punchless Bues Make Final Stab For NSC Crown “Bear Meat” will be available come Saturday night when Coach Jack Boone’s punchless Bues tackle defend- ing North State champion Lenoir Rhyne in what should decide the 1958 champion. Fast Carolina, loser of their last two games due to weak offesive showings, will be trying to stay alive in the race by topping the league leaders. It will be the Bucs last shot it the crown this season and Coach Boone is expected to have his club at a “high piteh” for the tilt. Playing at Hickory, the Bears will rank as heavy favorites to sew up their fourth consecutive gridiron The single-wing attack has to easy victories over the Bucs during the past two seasons, scoring over forty points in both crown, rolled games. The Bears lost a couple of regulars last season but are once again tough behind the running of tailback Bill Ackard, All-Conference last season, ; and fullback Lee Farmer, The for- ward wall is also packed with All- Conference returnees headed by cen- ter Joe Murphy. ECC has been looking ahead to the LR crash for several weeks and scatbacks Bobby Perry, James ght, and Lee Atkinson are ex- pected to show the Bears plenty of tracks before the final whistle blows. Quarterhack Ralph Zehring will also vis passing arm. Defensively, the Bucs should be ready to mateh the Bears yard for Kwiatkowski, Wayne Davis, Charles Gordon, Bill Cain, and Randell Holmes form a strong forward wall. Lynn co-captain and center, is expected to be ready for some action after being on the sidelines for the t three weeks. Sverything is at stake for the luckless Pirates as they hit the wes- tern trail. The team has surprised most experts with their showing this season and will be seeking to bring home the “Bear Meat” this week-end. Coach Jack Boone brought East Carolina their only North State championship in 1953 when his club ran roughshod over the conference foes. The Portsmouth native has ta- ken his bumps during the past sea- sons but has come back strong and many observers rate the Pirates as a “sleeper” in Saturday’s game. ast ‘Carolina has wins over Ca- tawba, Elon, amd Western Carolina. The Bears have knocked off Western Carolina, Guilford, and Appalachian in their conference action. Their only of the season was to Presby- an. t Carolina has only Guilford ieft in conference competition while the Bears must still meet Elon and Catawba. Barnett, loss ter ‘Smith To Aid In CU Program Yvonne Smith of Greenville began this week her duties as Assistant Re- jcreational Supervisor at the College Union. She will be associated with the College Union Student Board and with Recreational Supervisor Cynthia Mendenhall in planning and staging programs at the union. Mrs. Smith has had experience as a program director abroad with Spe- cial Services, U. S, Air Force. For two and a half years she was in charge of activities at a service club located at the Toul Rosieres Air Base in France. Her work there included direction of games tournaments, ta- lent shows, dances, and other enter- tainments for service men. Mrs. Smith formerly lived in Green Bay, Wisconsin. She is a graduate of Marquette University in Milwaukee; from whch she holds the B. S. degree. She also completed work there which qualified her as a registered nurse. For the past ten months she has served as a nurse in the operating room at the Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenvilie. Mrs. Smith’s husband, Lewis E. Smith of Fayetteville, N. C. is a sophomore in the business depart- ment at East Carolina. | players and classroom students graduate | m fail in bis work to the extent that his scholarship is cut off and then blame the coach for it behind his back? These things are part of coaching as injuries are part of football. h Jack Boone will always put up with them without even remembering them. Why? He has aiready stated that quite clearly. Coaching football is # love to him and more than that . . . it is a constant challenge! The Woman's Recreation Associa- tion sponsors a recreational swim- ming period each Thursday night from 7:00-8:00 p.m., for women stu- dents. EAST Watts’ squad paid off in the form of CAROLINIAN a Are We Bear Meat? Coach Boone will have his starting backfield raring to. go Saturday Lenoir Rhyne. Left to right, Ralph Zehring, Bobby Perry, James Speight, = night when the Bucs run up against and Lee -Atkingon. River Rats, Lambda Chi Top Teams River Rats, Country Gentlemen Clash With Crown At Stake; Kappa Sig Still Alive In Frat Loop “Stop those River Rats,” was the ner 14. The Country Gents manager remark many players were making in| s Wally Cockrel] who plays an end the Dormitory Intramural Football |slot. Also playing ends are Bob Mene- League last week but Doug Watts’ |fee, Buddy Wetch, and big Guy Men- fast scoring squad apparently did not|cenhall. Sonny Gillikin is the center care to listen as they rolled over the behind him at the QB slot is ROTC by a 40 to 14 score and then |Warren Gaines. Ed Norris, Bob Wat- sent the Faleons reeling with another {kins and Clint LeGette form the nu- 40 points while only 18 were scored cleus of the backfield. Bill Ward’s ugainst them. ROTC squad, still to win Gents, Lambda Chi Win Paced Mendenhall’s three pass the Country Gentlemen defeated the first place River Rats yesterday to tie them for the first spot. These two teams have 9-1 re- cords and are playing the tie off today at 4:30. The winner will then meet Lambda Chi Alpha, the Fraternity League Cham- pion, on Monday or Tuesday for the first of a 2 out of 3 game series for the college champien- ship. and found the going too tough to the tune of 53 to 6. The loss was the ROTC’s ninth. Bill Boyd, student direetor of in- tramural sports, stated earlier this week that “the River Rats seem to be |the team to beat.” He went on to state, “If Watts’ club meets Lambda hi or Kappa Sigma Nu in the flay- offs next week I personally pick the | Rive; Rats to win. On the other hand, | if the Country Gentlemen turn the RR team back and oppose either of itwo Fraternity teams, I would have to go along with LCA or Kappa Sig-| ma‘Nu.” 1 Play will begin Tuesday for the} college championship. The winner of | each league will receive a trophy but | sive 8-1 record, their only defeat jan additional trophy wiill be awarded | coming at the hands of Umstead Hall.to one of these two clubs after one} two weeks ago. The Country Gentle-jhas beaten the other in the best two men are close behind and had a re-jof a three game series. cord of this week’s FRATERNITY PLAY ection. Kappa Sigma Nu demonstrated | In the contest with the Falcon|true fraternity spirit last week in in- group, Fred Bartholemew, Mack Sey-|tramural football play as they took} snour and John Alphine put on ajthree important touch football games good show they scored a TD/jto climb inte the second spot in frat- apiece, Balance and Cahoon notched|ernity League standings. a TD as well They knocked off Theta Chi, 12-0 the ROTC’s Kappa Alpha 7-6 and Delta Sigma) Pi by 15-12, in that order. Other con-| tests during the week pitted Kappa Alpha against Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Alpha versus Theta Chi, and by Guy interceptions, Have 8-1 Record Going into intramural play this week the River Rats held an impres- 6-2 going into as as the extra points in loss. The depth of Joel Long, Red Gainey, Hilton Wil- lard, George Williams, Dean Robbins, Bob Moore Albert Vaughn. Vaughn exhibited some passing, work |Lambda Chi played Pi Kappa Alpha that. still makes the league’s|and Theta Chi, in the final contest main threat in the passing depart-|of the week. ment. Kappa Sigma Nu employed Dixie Umstead Hall Loses Hobgood, Dave Thompson, Kelvin In the other three contests played|Woods, Bob Church, Larry Tysinger, during the week, Umstead Hali found |kelly Key, Craig Reid, Pat Sawyer the going too rough and lost both of and Preston Fields during most of their games. The Country Gentlemen |the three game stint. - took them by 24 to 0 and then Don Buddy Whitfield’s Lambda Chi six Haskins’ six man squad found the}man squad won one of its two con- and him a game, |12 met this group of “Gentlemen” and ¢ Spoone, playing the quarterback slot, scored two of his team’s touchdowns t Theta Chi encounter while David Cross scored the other in an close victory. The first tie of amural football season in both gues came due to both club’s in- bility to make the extra point as Lambda Chi tied Pi Kappa Alpha 12- David ‘Cros LCA the squad’s TD's on n 1e was the big gun for he the 1p as scampered line both his Grady Austin, Jeffer- and Ed Ricks stood cut on the offensive side of the pic- ture for PKA but it was Cedrie John- son’s invaluable footwork behind the cefensive line that helped keep the LCA offensive punch down to 12 points. Kap Alpha’s up and coming foot- tall squad went the other way last week. In addition to the KSNU loss y were beaten by Theta Chi, 30-6. Their only win of the week came at nds of Pi Kappa Alpha by a n of 19 to 12. George Slaughter und Jerry Johnston led the scoring parade for Kappa Alpha as Slaugh- ter, a formey halfback on the ECC Varsity, scored 12 markers while across oal for Strickland the johnston had a touchdown and an ex- tra point for his evening’s work. 1958 Swimming Schedule Wed., Dee. 10-—University of North Carolina Here Mon., 12 Carolina State College Here 15-——University Carolina 19—Duke Jan. Thurs., Jan. Nort! Mon., of There University Here Sat., Jan. 24—Annual Aquatic Club High School Invitational jSwim- ming Championships Fri, Jan. 30—Emory University There 31—Georgia University There Sat., Feb. 7—University of Miami There 14—Virginia Military Here Feb. 28—University of Florida There Mon., Mar. 2—Florida State College There Jan. Sat., Jan. Sat., Feb. Institute Sat., Rebel Rousers’ 39 points too much tests at the expeme of Theta Chi to overcome as they could only gar-and tied Pi Kappa Alpha. John Sat., March 14—N.A.LA. Swimming Championships Muncie, Indiana Cee ee eS eae Glenn Bas=, sophomore halfback, scampexs for chian trimmed ECC 15-0. Tackle Charles Cock and ano PAGE FIVE rucial Contest Apps Upset Bues On Muddy Field; Offense Stalls Appalachian, a hot and cold team all season, felt right at home in their mountain mud this past Saturday night as they upset East Carolina 15-0 at Boone. The Apps, undefeated at home this season, played one of their best games of the season in knocking off the previously undefeated Bucs. The loss dropped ECC to second place in the loop behind defending champion Lenoir Rhyne. Appalachian put the Pirates in hot water early in the game as they pounced on a fumble on the ECC 22 yard line. The Mountaineers drove to the one before being halted by a fumble. Coach Bob Broome’s club stayed in ECC territory the rest of the half although the kicking of Randell Holmes set them back several times. Freshman Tommy Wilson got the Apps rolling with a 27 yard pass to Ansel Giendenning. Several plays la- ter Glendenning, the conference’s leading ground gainer, cut off right tackle for nine yards and the first touchdown of the night. Wilson booted the extra point as the first quarter ended with the A 17-0. East Carolina got busy the second period and made their only scoring threats of the night. Behind the passing ef quarterback Ralph Zeh- ring, the Bucs penetrated to the Apps fifteen, seven, and one yard line. On all three occasions, the locals were punchless and never hit paydirt. The half ended with Pirates on the Apps one and only second down. James Speight almost scored the previous play but lost his footing before scor- ing. The second half proved to be all Appalachian as ECC never got start- ed. The Apps tallied their last touch- down early in the final period as they sewed up the contest. Glenwood Wilson, pint-sized half- back, skirted 48 yards to set up the score. Two plays later he scored from the one. pps leading Coach Jack Boone’s club made their worst offensive showing of the year as they could move only 83 yards on the ground. James Speight, shifty fullback, picked up 54 of the total yardage. The lone highlight in the loss was the punting of Randell Holmes. The senior end averaged 43 yards per kick despite the muddy field. In winning, the Apps made it three straight over ECC with two of them being upsets and the other a one point victory. Ap alachian is now 3-2 in contere while the Pi- rates are 3-1. Apprentice Spill Baby Bues, 30-12 Passing and team depth on the part of a strong Newport News Ap- rentice School football team proved to be too much last Friday night as the Buc JV’s went down before them on the former’s home grounds by an impressive 30-12 score. The tidewater gridders scored four of theiy six touchdowns on passes. Nick Helgert, Pirate quarterback, attempted to counter their strong passing attack but was successful in hitting halfback Mack Roebuck with a 63 yard aerial for the only pass TD play of the night. Roebuck also scored the second Buc six poin- ter with a sweep around his own left end in the third quarter. Ed Hardi- ster and Tom Kitzmiller also figured nighly in the JV’s attempt to up-end the powerful Penninsula eleven. The contest was the final one of the 1958 season for Coach Earl Smith’s Baby Bucs. The season efided with the Pirates having a re- cord of 1 win, 1 tie and three losses They were beaten by three of the better teams in small .college play, the Citadel JV, Fork Union Military Academy and the Apprentice School.: The little Pirates were able to tie a strong E. City eleven and defeat Chowan College. play PAGE FOUR Delta Sigma Pi Delegates Landreth, Filicky, Brewer, Metzgar, Smith look Local Chapter Delegates Attend De elta Sigma Pi Regional Meeting Zeta Chapter of over syeulh for convention. of National Broadeasting system and ut present, a Man with of novl Business ter Pi. That evening from 7:00 p.m., until 12:00 p.m., the convention was con- cluded by the Regional Dinner Dance held in the Ballroom of the Hotel accept-|Columbia with music by Tony Torre. Gamma also a presentation of attendance cup to the chapter with by Harry Parker the The chapter tak-| Homer T. Bre Pre- concluded the business by tel |ling of the National igma dim Metzgar, John and R. C. Hall, a to Columbia, to ment South Administration. | i! Professor | | University Carolina of continued fraternity of Beta aspects of Campus Re- dinner business week-end attend lecture Al The on 1 Convention of George ere was Representatives | ¢ | were covered tates attended. mast delegates. this get acquaint- the Re Beta Gamma Fraternity |sident, smo- | also of honor with East Carolina's Delta fifth. wer, Grand National College syional Zeta chapter placing Door were also given. Local Music Agencies Sponsor wists Loren Withers Recital November 9th ll House on a Loren Withers, of South Caro-}of plano and director for discussion |«t Duke Ur Rushing and al y Regional Di- Next “Fraternity Hutch hag g the w Dog Ini- Del i Sigma | ad never | icluded th | aspects of Delta rizes Caro- 1 ( nape dele- | W piano studies fare associate professor of will specialist, he arranged and pro- versity, musical programs. appear in 9, at Auditorium. the | six awed He ver here Sunc November tin ented the college He joined the in 1949. Brevard, N. C., he has acted as chairman of piano instruc- tion. Critical comments on » in the ity was gram, under Fi- joint enson pre- | Music er, Beta jmer }publi on N.| Mr put re of the will Camp in sponsorship Greenville depart- to the Club and music, open Mr. recitals most “Mr pianists | liscussion Wil have been favorable Withers the finest anist south of the Mason and Dixon appeared in solo | Lin ording to of the 1957, in soloist Withers has a ation iam established re- remains as outstanding Delta ter of Cere- Dis ation was | ‘ a Welcoming |sti iversity of |> Patterson, An. intro- | Guests and | Landreth, Jr za Region, The} Dr. John H.} f the Manage- | President | jand teacher. He hz as Jrecitals in many States sections the Durham Herala with his performance of the oncerto No. 3 in C The Washington, D. C., Evening Star for April 1957, described him as a pianist in the grand manner” and as good indeed.” GARRIS GROCERY STORE Mast Fifth M review of the »wen, has been dealing number symphony orche- |( North Minor. cluding Carolina ymphony. \ adio perf Ht artist, he West wa a regular yrmer on a Coast network. very and Cotanche sats and Groceries former Fine \ll the Latest Top Hit Records Same Old Price 92¢ Musie Gifts JOHNSON’S at Points t to Ann Soda We Specialize in Casual Hair Styling for College Coeds FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP 117 W. 4th Street Dia] 266° Still at the and BURBAN BEAUTY SALON E. 10th Street Ext. Colonial Heights Dia] 7630 Five Mary Shop “A MAJOR EVENT OF THE DANCE SEASON... A MUST!” JOHN MARTIN, NEW YORK TIMES THE Poleboi BALLET T Security Savings ~~ ANK ORGANIZATION PRESENTATION Military Service \ Ra aN salt " ‘% 4 Filmed in London in EASTMAN COLOR Ke Special Limited Engagement! 1 Night At 8:00 P. M. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 13 Admission — $1.25 Special Student Price — 90 Tickets Now On Sale At Our Box Office. Seats Not Reserved But Only House Capacity Will Be Sold! PITT Theatre Retirement = ( With The State Life Insurance Company’s Perform- ance Only Student Representative Gene Baker Phone 2066 Campus Box: 791 City Box: 696 EAST was Georgia State le serving in the Navy as a me faculty of Duke Uni- | At Transylvania Mu- | Withers’ | a November 23, | rer CA Students Begin Pre-registration For Winter Term Students now attending East Caro- lina are enrolling this week during a pre-registration period for courses to be taken during the winter quarter of the current year. From Monday through Friday, those now recistered at the college will consult with their faculty advisors, select their courses, and prepare their class schedules for the winter quarter. The fall quarter will end Wednes- day, November 26, at noon, Thanks- giving holidays, beginning at the lose of the quarter, will extend through November 30. Final registration procedures for both those now attending college and those college at the beginning quarter will take Monday, December 1. Christmas holidays are scheduled December 19-January 5. Pro- grams announced for the pre-holiday season on the campus include a con- cert by the East Carolina College Orchestra, December 7; a faculty din- ner, December school who will enter of the winter place for Handel’s cratorio “The Megsiah,” De- cermber 14; and the annual Christmas Assembly for Students, December 19. The -winter quarter will close Sa- turday, February 28, at noon. Letter Continued from Page 2) Junior class meetings. The must not fall on just certain but it must include the class as a whole. the jat your burden individuals, Junior How a Junior much does honor of being mean tu you? It must mean than just saying, “I am a Junior.” It carries with it the dignity and respect that’s due a Junior. The an example for order to must earn that more Junior class must others to this a J I hope t k himself cide | | set | and in ihieve ‘ior ect. at every Junior will questions and de- that his responsibility is to at- jtend the class meetings and partici- activities. these pate in class | Sincerely, Wade President Class Sessoms, Junior ROLINIAN presentation of | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ¢ 19s ee |Organizational News Batchelors Must Flee Gals On Nov. 8th Band will be a dance 14, A Sadie Hawkins day dance, spon- Georgia Pearsal| Hearne of Green- Sponsors sored by the East Carolina Science | i He were on display in the Commu-| Club, be held Saturday night Art of the Sheppard at 8:00 p. m. in Wright Auditorium.|Memorial Library of the « ‘Tickets for the dance are priced|East Carolina Students at 50 cents advance and 60 cents at | Kickapoo joy juice, Night-! Dance There vember juuty Gallery will To Practice Camping Techniques At Camp Historical Club peaker for the Meets the door. Croatan mare Alice’s hexes, corn-cob pipes,; ‘fwenty students who are members a class in Techniques” they Camp Forest “Camping into alot | put went shmoo souvenirs, and chances on eake walk will be sold. A prize will be given for the best costume. Prior to the dance a traditional Dogpatch “chase” will be held. The race, in which the girls try to “cap- ture” the boys, will begin at 3:30 p- m. in front of the postoffice. | ent of health “Marrying Sam” will be on hand| \tion. The for two-bit weddings at the finish |enable students line, and the couple will be “married” the remainder of the afternoon |is inst: and the dance. The “married” will be admitted to the dance for cents. Sadie Hawkins day originated Abner,” the Dogpatech comic | strip by Al Capp, is now an annual “holiday,” and has become a celebra- tion on many college campuses. East Carolina Art Society Meets At East Carolina College The East Carolina Art Society con- vened at its fall dinner meeting in the East Dining Hall at East Caro- | tina College October 30. The program included panel dis- cussion on “East Carolina College, Potential Art Education Center for Our and exhibits at the college end at the Sheppard Memorial Li- in Greenville. Dr. Wellington B. Gray, director of the department of art at East Carolina, acted as moderator of the panel. Speakers, all members of the college faculty, and the subjects | which they discussed were Dr. li nd Bruce Carter, graphies; Paul Minnis, |chapter to make plans ceramics; Thomas Flowers, sculp- in the national convention of the | ture; John Gordon, painting; and jiraternity in San Franciseo next Au Francis Lee Nell, textiles. An exhi-/ gust bition of works by members of the|day night at a mu yane] was hung in the dining hall. [fraternity Blue prints and plans of the new! In ‘lassroom building now being built on|cers of the cam the campus were presented before |Murray, members and guests at the dinner. |sidents; The new building will house the de-!Fran Earle Johnson partment of art at the college. Connie Dunn, An exhibition of water colors by |Caldwell, Col, Will Raborg of New Laredo, | |Texas, and of oil paintings by Mrs. theory practice when trip to in Croatan National Uctober 31-November 1. The class i recent addition the curriculum of the college on two-day Croatan to depart- a and physical educa purpose of the course is to s s in Miller Camp to acquire Dr. J program student oO at simple outdoor living The the ae uctor Minnis Talk -couples|Croatan gave training t Art 75 |end ex, erience in such camping skills as cooking, canoeing, trailcraft, tool injeratt, and fishing. artistic St Province President of Music Fraternity Visits East Carolina College Donald May of Arlington, Province President of the jernity Sigma Alpha made a three-day visit this week to the cam She discussed plans for the year ith members of the paintings the cumulated over training. Va., Iota tobert music frat- Tota, jpus. campus chapter cf the organization. € Mrs. May is Kear chapters of the national musie frater- |} nity in the Iota Province, | which Southern states, | [the District of Columbia, Evansville, Indiana; and Cincinnati, Ohio. The fraternity has a membership of |40,000 women affiliated with 109 col-| \Jeges and 76 alumni chapters. | While at East Carolina, Mrs. May Larita Umphlett, president, now on a Visit to for women Area” includes five Her with brary met with other officers of the campus |, for participa |tion She was members. Miss is ¢ addition to yter hap are Jane | and Helda Teddar, vice pre- Shelby Sheffield, secretary; es 1 tre Rioniane "eu P sergeant-at-arms vembership includes 25 t the college. | JAMES PERRY, MARIETTA 5 English: musica, AU. DRE VARGOSko GEORGE WASHINGTON y. Pe TS iii English: SHARP-TOOTHED HOUSE CAT “RODNEY COLE. KANSAS STATE COLL L-INSTRUMENT MAKER THINKLISH English: DOG'S JACKET English: MUSICAL COMEDY ABOUT A LUCKY SMOKER Thinklish transtation: Kudos to the new hit Smoklahoma! Plot: boy meets cigarette, boy likes cigarette. Lucky Strike was convincing as the ciga- rette, displaying honest good taste from beginning to end. The end? We'll tell you this much: it’s glowing. 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