Thanksgiving Game Carolina finishes its 1958 foot- here Guilford ason Thankegiving I Gametime is \ XXIV Saturday Victory ( a 2:00, Day, East GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1958 rives BEC Beat Mark Bakeceeinenl — 1954 Plans Provide at RM 36-6 | V ariety Of Performers In‘59 “Filth Win t id Walkie e g here as team vetted sses in send llege reeling ming up Bues now 8 Season mparision ffens ig Pirates had ring the ver for sack =Ralph ar t third quarter p Atkinson's f the evening » Bucs vatt s side all jeadly Roy Daven wring the This RX came turned the fourth a three yarc over on i the PAT attempt set Nash, The Bues ther ore wa by up »w Walkie Han- with the pigskin. PAT failed. the 1 the Hol d ued on t Page 3) REBEL Appears Tuesday; Editor Neclines Comment of magazine was pub- afternoon. sue terary esday as the second issue since ‘the shment of the magazine last 5 al nagazine features a play by “The October a Ferrel| entitled a short story by Lewis New 12 poems by seven different “The Poetic by Purivs Boyette, seven book ters d an essay on reviews, two columns, and illustra- “tions by five different artists. he magazine contains 36 pages. jtor Bryan Harrison commented than say anything about it, magazine stand for itself.” ichdowns its ive| PD's lefensive a fresh- a two Randolph was the accuTacy pass, scoring had game quarter. James evening land hit Han- pass as the key the REBEL, Jazz ‘59,” an unusual program in which a group of top artists in popu-| lar on will open Eu p onto the concert stage, | ast’ Carolina’s 1958-1959 4 | Thursday, Nov. Wright Auditor- Entertai nment Series 20, at 8 m. in the ium. Four entertainments are in- with the other jed in the current series, possibility of a sixth program to be added to attractions offered dur- ing James the W Chairman En- spring quarter. Butler of the College terta Committee las au n Season tickets are now on sale at $6 for adults and 33 for aor Th Entertainment C om- | East Carolina Col-| lege, N. C. tickets may be purehased at the door dents and children. ley may be ob- tuined fr the Box Greenvi om mittee, e, Single concert at each entertainment. “Jazz MePart some 59” will present the Marian | i Trio, deseribed by “Metro ‘one of the most attractive | jorganizations in the history of jazz” | land featuring the “First Lady of the | | as Jazz Piano.” Outstar will a iding popular artists who appear on the program in-) Barbara Sam virtuoso in the jazz woodwinds; Charles, vibraphonist; Zoot the Gil Melle Quartet, featuring guitarist Joe Cind- and Mose Allison, pianist and and interpreter of “back jude Lea, vocalist; Most, Teddy Sims, saxophonist; erella; trumpeter Hunt Scheduled To Speak Here In January Next forth d Hy speaker in the current Dan- Foundation series at East Caro- ina College will be Harold C. Hunt, Pd., L.L.D., Eliot Professor of Edu- cation at Harvard. He wil be on cam- 19, 29, and 21. topic of Dr. Hunt’s Looking Ahead: Your Involvement and Responsibilities.” Dr. Hunt has been at Harvard since 1958. For two years he was under secretary, Department of Health, Education and Welfare, for the gov- ernment. He started his pvofessional career as a teacher of social studies in a small Michigan high school. He has been a high school principal, Superintendent of Education at St Johns and Kalamazoo, Michigan, New New York, Kansas City, Missouri, and Chicago, Illinois Professor Hunt has been active on local and national level in civic affair fis responsibilities heve in- eluded the Boy Scouts of America, the National Conferences of Christ- us January The lectures will be “ general Rochelle, the | Dee ians and Jews, Rotary International. Dr. Hunt has just completed a study of the educational system in the Soviet Union as a member of & distinguished team of U. S. educators. Specifies of the program will be announced in January. country blues.” Also offered on the 1958-1959 Ser- the Revelers Male Quartet, The Oberlin College Wind Ensemble, 26. the Roger Wagner Stecher 29; and the U. S. April 14. ies are 8; Jan. with and Horowitz, Jan. Ai; Chorale, duo-pianists Force Band, Notice To B. S. students graduating at the end of the Winter and Spring quarters who did student teach- ing Fall quarter and To A. B. students graduating at the end of the Winter and Spring quarters who registered with the the Placement Bureau Fall quart- er: As soon as one knows his wint- er class schedule he should come to the Placement Bureau and put his free periods on their card. No one will be called in for inter- views until we have this informa- tion. Also, be sure to Jet ue know of any change of address. J. K. Long, Director Graduate Studies and Placement Carolina Col Fast Carolinia lege x Opposition ARY... itorial on page two concerning “dissatisfied faction ” which issued eo recent tuition vote. Ea ia Solons Call Infirmary Query, Students Question Fee Vote Senators Cite Cases Of Ineffice The East Carolina Student Govern- ment Association Senate has called for an investigation infirmary. of the campus wt the Monday night session of the senate, posed that SGA President Mike Katsias appoint a committee to in- vestigate the services of the in- firmary. Several instances of rude and in- efficient service were cited by Miss Swindell and others. Said one, “There have been cases in which a student been the infirmary with a has to sent clothes—out in the snow and cold...” Said another, “If you happen oO get sick during their lunch hour they ed before they’ll help you.” Said another, “It’s just as if they \tne Infirmary. Representative Swindell pro-| }the proposal and it was carried un- | temperature of 104 degrees and they | him back to the dorm to get his | make you wait until they’ve finish-| nt Service wrong time to get sick.” Another Representative then asked | that the committee also look into the general attitude of the employees of | President Katsias called a vote on| vnimously. Katsias appointed three successive | chairmen to head the committee, Carolyn Jackson, James Wall, and Jane Staples—all of whom asked to} be relieved of the position due to| |cther commitments. James Turner was | jthen named head of the group and | other members named were Artemis | |Kares and Judy Green. | | The action taken by the senate | |Monday night marked the first such | inquiry officially instigated by the|T li year, ist EAST CAROLINIAN columr- | | Nancy Lilly raised the eae) blame the student for picking the the During third week in April, East Carolina College will present its annual spring musica! production, this year featuring KISS ME KATE, of produced one the top ten musicals This and ever on Broadway. Don Griffin Co-Chairmen pro- auction with Dave Soolitte ti the as of produc- tu be campus Ne committee, 4 espected biggest production OKLAHOMA play, on since The ff on THE SHREW, was first produced in December of 1949, and soon became one of the longest running produc- Broadway. The story revol- road show that is pre- TAMING OF The love interest cen- about divorced couple, who play the lead in the show, and another and woman in the cast. Committees and production direc- tors have been announced. They in- clude the following students, faculty, snd alumni: Productions Committee, Alice Horne, Barbara Lounsbury, Hannah England, John Savage, Jerry based on a comical take re’s, tions on ves about senting Shakespeare’s THE SHREW. a ters a man Powell, and Bill Fav'kner; Dramatic Director, Dr. Elizabeth Utterback; Administrators: Voice Opinions Students, Teachers Responsible For Intellectual Climate TOM JAKCKSON The past two issues of the EAST By CAROLINIAN have concerning hast climate.” We have talked to students as well as teachers, and the majority of both have indicated that our cam- pus climate leaves much to be desired as far as intellectual pursuits are concerned. This week we continued our in- quires on campus climate by talking with several of the administration. r. J. D. Messick, President of East Carolina, said he feels “There is more time spent in pursuit of study than in any other activity,” but that he would “like to see a more scholarly attitude on the part of the students who do not show great in- terest im classroom activities and would like to see this interest moti- vated hy the students themselves.” Secondly, he said the responsibility rests on the teacher. “The teachers,” he stated, “should be dedicated to nis job, motivate the student to learn- ing, assist him when help is needed individually, and then demand high minimum standards and test suffici- ently with frequent and periodic com- prehensive tests to know what level the student is attaining and mark him accordingly. If the student fails, it is his responsibility that he be ne longer carried by the college.” Vice-President in change of stu- dent affairs, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins said, “Any climate is a composite of in- stories “campus carried Carolina’s dividual climates—this is true of all college campuses. There are some 4000 climates on this campus. Each student and each faculty member creates his own climate. “To many people, the roaring dusty subways are study halls, others could sit in the Library of Congress and not find anything of interest to read. The student who wants to amount to something will find his own climate and will not be concerned about whether or not a teacher assigns out- side reading, because he wants to learn more. The dullard will not get much out of academic exercises, they be assigned or not. Unfortun- ately, all campuses have their share of both types of students.” He added that he thought unlimited vuts would work for upperclassmen but does not believe they will work tor Freshmen or Sophomoses because the period of transition from high school to college is greater than we realize. He said the student has spent 12 years of his past school life in re- quired attendance and the change to unrequired attendance is too diffi- cult for the average student. In closing he added, “May I say that the so-called climate is a very changing thing. Fortunately for us, the sputnick scare has helped to glammerize scholarship.” Miss Ruth” White, Dean of Wo- men, stated that she thought East Carolina had a social and vocational climate. TAMING OF: questions and was promptly chastised. ' SGA concerning the Infirmary. Last | *« ome | Group Declares Irregularities In Balloting An election official protest of the recent concerning the raising of | tuition fees here was filed Tuesday | afternoon with the Student Govern- |ment by Association several stu- :| lents. | An must follow the written protest according to a spokes- man for the SGA. The investigation [must be held within a week to de- whether investigation | termine there are or not | grounds for protest. If the records of the election do ,ot stand up under scrutiny, a re- | vote may be asked for. The SGA tigation. The tion is under fire: here was no evidence that an in- stigation was made at that time. will conduct the inves- Liliy’s column was immediately | stamped false and untrue by college group which filed the pro- officials. test, according to EAST CAROLIN Musical Chosen For Spring Event Musica} Director, Mr. Choral Director, Mr. and Choreograrhy Shearon. Donald Hayes; | Paul Hickfang; Director, Charles “There are many details that must be taken into consideration when choosing a production of this type. | Such items as casting, staging (which includes ail scenery), orchestration, the cast, and public apyea! are to be stated Don Griffin. All| of these details were considered when the Productions Committee chose | KISS ME KATE. Other musicals that | considered,” were considered, but waich could not} be produced under EQC’s cireum- | stances, included SOUTH PACIFIC, ANYTHING GOES, PAL JOEY, MY FAIR LADY, GUYS AND DOLLS and ROBERTA. Casting for this production will be| announced some time in December; | campus wide student participation 4 encouraged. Students are asked to} remember that this is not a Music | Department production, but rather aj college production and any student is; eligible to try out for the cast or to| work on any of the productions | staffs.. 'n Psychology jtha ferst time. | | tive | for the past two years a minor has| IAN information, is “Other” | informed organized authorities have also been of supposed election ir- | regularities found by thia group, ac- lcording to this information. A turnout of 1,547 to the polls students went last Thursday to vote on the proposed raise in tuition fees. Students Major The proposal was passed by a vote of 789 for and 758 against. The mar- East Carolina College is offering gin was 31. a major this fall for} in psychology Winkler ‘Honored The cours has been ap-| e of study proved by the Policies Committee of composed of administra- officers, heads of departments, | the college, and a faculty representative, and by B “Who's Who’ |the State Board of Higher Edueation, | Courses in psyehology have been | for many years, and| “! feel \know that my larly proud,” offered here it’s quite an honor, and ! parents are particu says Dr. Francis Wink- r, traveler, attorney, educator, who has just recently been chosen for WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN WO- MEN Dr. Winker .been offered to students working to- ward the A. B. degree or specializing | in elementary education. Study in psychology is now among | the requirements in the prograny for | undergraduates taking pre- | paring them as teacners. ing toward courses 4 van with several Those work- |degrees, spent her life educating the master’s degree in |herself in order to educate others. education are required to take gradu- As a student, she has walked the ate courses in either education or|campuses of St. Joseph’s College for psychology. Students may also take|Women in Brooklyn, Pacific Coast elective courses offered by the psy-|University in Los Angeles, and the chology department, University of Southern California. She said many students are inter- ested in classwork and good grades so they can get good jobs after they leave here. “Although we do not have a cultural and intellectual climate,” sne said, “we do have the opportunities for one.” She said she thinks we should in- tergrate the cultural with the voca- tional, and that at present perhaps the intellectua! side needed more em- rhasis. As an afterthought she said, “Sometimes I wonder if there is enough challenge for the bright at East Carolina College.” Dr. James H. Tucker, Dean of Men, said, “Not only on East Carolina’s campus but on most college campuses in varying degrees, there seems to be a general lack of, or in some in- stances, absence of student motiva- tion toward learning. “On the East Carolina College campus it has been my observation that, in general, the women students achieve a better balance in their over- all program than men students. It would be a pleasing sight to see an equal number of men and women stu- dents at the honors banquet next spring instead of approximately ninety yer cent women and ten per cent men. I think this in itself is challenge for the men students at East Carciina College. “again, I would like to emphasise that the campus climate toward learn- ing at Bast Carolina Collage fs much -|Dr. Winkler received her Ph. D. at {the Untversity of Southern Cali- \fornia. The subjects for her dissita- tion was the personality of the devil in narrative English Literature. Dr. Winkler says, “My main aim in teaching is to get people to read good literature, instead of the trash whieh we find in some ef the paper the same as found on other college and university campuses. Perhaps it) is partly a product of the times. Re-|) junds.” cent developments tend to point to- ward an awakening of G oeaat in in-| Here at East Comin Soles teflectual it: I Winkler is a professor in the English * recy = an ae Department. She has taught a tele- that East Carolina College and its’... < tudents. wil? k ith the ti vision course over channel 9 and will ati ae t 3 eile ae be teaching over closed circuit tele- : ee ee 18! Jision here next quarter. Dr. Wink- trend that is developing.” _. jler has this to say about television, Well-known Author, Journalist, “Pm teaching two four-eyed mon- Neuigeai ~— si Johnson, sters that never talk back.” ituD., speaker for the Danterth Dr. Winkler is in favor of the new- Foundation Project last week, said ly formed sororities on campus. She our campus climate could be improved |. ‘ hi n. by doing one thing. Start a fight! ee Dr. Johnson said “what everybody is agreed on, nobody is excited about.” He suggested challenging of an idea to get new and different kinds cf interest. He stated that the battle of idea more interesting than any one idea, and this: “fight,’’ or battle of ideas, stirs up independent thinking. He added, “presenting nothing but orthadox opinions will never get the interest that the challenge of an ac- cepted idea will.” He warned, however, against a “fake” interest, and said that the only rich intellectual climate is one in which everybody does what in- terest them—then you get a clash of ideas. This in turn starts a good fight, and all kinds of people will suddenly take -an interest. He added Socrates was right when he said “the unexamined life is not worth living.” Notices Identification cards will be val- idated on registration day. These cards must have tape in order to be used for any activity dar- is fA ARS ATO SGA Faces Factfinders Last Thursday, an election was held on campus to determine the students’ reaction to 2 proposed raise in tuition fees here. The measure passed by a vote of 789 to 758. The margin was 31. There is evidence that opposition to the proposed increase was organized. Pam- phlets were distributed shortly before election time inviting the student to “Think.” Tight- knit groups met to discuss and denounce the proposed increase. There is further evidence that this tight- knit group of objectors has not disbanded since the election. There is evidence that this group is engaged in active dissatisfaction with—not nly the increase—but the SGA administra- tion itself and its methods. this group claim that the large turnout of voters against the proposed increase is an indication of a larger student dissatisfaction with the SGA. Leaders of this group claim to be well aware that the SGA needs money. They pro- indifferent nor inactive students who object merely for the sake of objection, but rather, active, intelligent people who feel—perhaps rightly so—that the stu- dent body was not presented with the facts about the proposed increase. The yroup offers this—the apparent withholding distortion of facts by the SG@A— as their primary reason for organizing. They claim that the financial facts, the figures re- quested by campus organizations for Budget Committee approval in September, were not made available to the students at the time. The tirst time they were presented to the students—claim these leaders—was a week ago in a pamphlet designed to counterattack the “Think’’ pamphlet. These leaders point out that the figures were not even made available to the EAST CAROLINIAN at the time the Budget Com- mittee was making its appropriations in Sep- tember They point out that questions were asked in the student senate concerning the distribu- tion of money and that these questions were dismissed with the comment that “The work- ings of the Budget Committee are confi- dential.” These leaders claim that the present administration has been characterized by hard work, sincere programs, and an air of dignity, but that unintelligent inaction and empty rhetoric has also been a part of that characterization If ths dissatisfied faction is truely organ- ized, if it is serious in its plans to ride har- ness on the SGA for the purpose of clarifying points and positions for student body benefit, there may be some healthy results, merely on the assumption that a two-party system is more thorough than a one-party system. However, such a faction must open its show reason for its doubts, and make open issue ef its pursuits, if any such healthy results achieved. Red Man’s Lost Stand NBC's Robert MeCormick reported to the nation’s television viewers Sunday afternoon about the condition of the American Indian in an nour-long feature entitled “The Ameri- can Stranger’. McCormick’s cameramen and his penetra- ting inquiry into the situation filled the screen with a pathos that is unbelieveable in a land that is supposed to be so democratic and abun- dant and honest as this. Scene after scene of run-down ruins which serve the Indians as homes passed be- fore the screen; there were pictures of ragged shaygy children, blank-eyed mothers, stiff- faced fathers, going about their work as zombies; there were photos of families, eating dried meat in homes hollowed out and bare and miserable. And ell through the pile of slomach-turn- ing pictures. McCormick’s drab monotone told of the governmental corruption and graft and greed which had slowly picked away at the Indian heritage and openly robbed them of their landy and minerals and their very means of support. He spoke of broken treaties, forced termination, dishonest negotiations, which have been and are continuing to whittle away at a people once famed, feared, and respected. He spoke of rich lands, oil, natu sources which are included among Indian Reservation territories, properties of ‘“‘incal- culable value,” which lay in waste, untouched by those to whom the wealth belongs—be- cause, through the years, the Indian has been clamped in a vice by outsiders (the United States Government included) which has sque- ezed all means of self-help and survial out of him. McCormick spoke of: Congress’ legal ex- tortion of the Indian. He interviewed edu- cated, hard-working, intelligent Indians who were to hol on to their Peoples rightful pro- perties and wealth, only to be snuffed un- der by gvvernmental maneuvering and “In- dian Bureau gobbledegook.” Here is America’s real tragedy. Here is a real bone on which the Supreme Court can chew. Here is a real situation of persecution and discrimination for the United States Gov- ernment to get disturbed about. Yet, before McCormick’s report, there has been not one word of discussion—real, serious discussion— about it. t “By comparison, these proud and quiet people, no longer strong, no longer feared, bullied and victimized and harrassed, yet of an unbroken © spirit—these people--shame both the whites and the blacks of this country. Leaders of fess to be neither SGA doors are to be “outcome “of the Let Us Speak For The Workers 3 By PAT HARVEY Is a newspaper merely verbal garb- age? Is an annual only a book in which to criticize your ugly photo? Is the playhouse only recognized by its members’ -greeting of “Hello Dahling?” Questions, questions, where do they end? Must we sit down and read our East Carolina bulletin in order to learn “What” and “What Isnt” pus? Even after devouring a hundred on this beloved cam- ,ages of statistics, does one know the WHYS and WHATS that make up an organization? A person doesn't join a particu- lar club only to be able to say, “I’m a member of Blah-Biah.” A simple statement such as this does not bal- ance with the many hours submitted to attain this goal. These active peo- ple deserve a little recognition, if not for any other reason, only to let his fellow classmate know that his time is not wasted. This column is devoted to the many unrecognized and un-apprecia- ted slaves ... pro and con, without which boredom would settle into your reading. After a fairly unknown play, the drama group is in there pitching again witf a_ pulitzer prize winner, “Death of a Salesman,” which is the best play Arthur Miller has ever recorded; after which he did nothing to speak of unless marrying MM is considered noteworthy. Practically half of the “Crichton” cast has turned in theip sideburns, night-shirts and aristocratic ways in favor of modern life... FRUSTRA- TION. After a long rest away from all the “hubub” of chattering actresses and confusion, Bubba Driver returns to the limelight, in the lead role of Willie. Bubba is probably the most experienced actor on campus been featured in practically all of the major productions during his past four years In recent achieve- ments he directed a freshman play and last year projected his witti- mass having cisms in “Teahouse of the August Moon.” _Not quite getting over her eny” accent and still hearing the Leigh Dobson does to tackle the part of Linda. As a frequent sparkling character Miss Dobson is well-known for hey scene-stealing as a comedienne. In fact, both of the leads are usually seen in comedy impersonations. The play should be in- teresfing, even if it’s just to see how many of the audience will ery, laugh grunt. Also sharing the spotlight will be three of the funny men of “Crichton”; Bill Haislip, who incidentally was as cute as Mister Magoo ... and just as eye-catching . in his last performance; Larry Craven (sideburns and all, casting aside his thanksgiving attire), and Merle Kelly, who deserves belated re for his marvelous portrayal “too subtile” butler, Members of the group are also do- ing workshop plays to be given just about anywhere there's a vacant room immpossible!). Mr. Rickert, as- sistant director of the playhouse, has hopes of trying a few excerpts from Shakespeare’s plays. Taking snaps and meeting dead- lines seem to be the annual staff's main objective these days. One day they gripe about too much work floating around and the next they’re complaining about stupid people who don’t get their pictures made. Seriously the annual WILL be dif- ferent. More colored pictures and¢ modern design will provide most of its beauty. A new paying position, that of art editor, has been added and Betty Fleming is earning her money plus unpaid overtime. A black and red cover is being considered along with the theme, “East Carolina has its face to the future.” This year the teachers will be included in a department section rather than the usual portrait spread. Concerning his staff, Adobphus comended them by saying, “The BUC- CANBEER has grown to such propor- tions that our large staff actually has enough to keep them busy.” The big problem with the news- paper is that we have too many columnists (no, it is not getting rid of...) and not enough news writers. Several ideas were submitted such as have three editorial pages and one sports page, but they were voted one to five (yes, that’s the way the count turned out ... funny way isn’t it). The reason for this problem is fairly easy to see. One would much rather sit in an easy chair and merely ram- ble, instead of “galumphing” around ving of laughter, an “about face” Willie's participant in wife, roles, or merely se ofa campus trying to catch Mike Katsias. or find “Buck” in 9 talkative mood. The preceeding information was not a paid announcement so read it again. PAGE TWO . if EAST CAROLINIAN r Masses Voice Views; Letters Kick SGA, Instructors, Officers; Others Just Kick Dear Editor: A month has passed since October 18th and the homecoming game. On the night before that wondrous day, | was approached by a member from the SGA, who was in earnest about using my convertible in the parade to let “Buc,” East Carolinas’ mascot ride. I was guaranteed that the SGA would refund the money I used for having my car washed and gassed. After all, I thought it would selfish of me not to do the SGA this favor. A week passed before I made any be very attempt to get the money refunded. After two weeks, I began to wonder if someone had forgotten me. I then decided to go to the SGA President, whom I knew would be glad to help me. He did. He told me to see the Treasurer of the SGA. I did. The Treasurer told me to see the home- coming chairman. I did. The home- coming chairman told me to see the Treasurer of the SGA, whom I had. Then the chairman told me to see the member of the SGA who had asked me to use my car. I did. He told me he had to see the Treasurer. He did not, I am not asking for an act of Con- gress to be passed, 1 am only re- questing $2.50 for servicing my car. Sincerely, Jim Warner, Jr. Teachers Must Help Dear Editor: A very obnoxious article appeared in the East Carolinian last week. This article was entitled, “Teachers Attack ECC Intellectual Climate.” Some of these statements were con- structive. Others, however, were not. Valuable criticism must be construc- tive, otherwise it serves no purpose than to create discord. Some of the more debatable statements made by thet teachers were: Dr. Holmes: “Everyone is too busy, pre-occupied, or self-centered {to create an atmosphere.” It seems unlikely than on a campus with over 3,600 students, all would be self- centered. If they seem busy or pre- occupied, perhaps it is because they are too busy attempting to gain a knowledge of what their professors present as the vecessities of educa- tion. According to Dr. Holmes, jun- iors, seniors, and fraternities should take the initiative in creating an intellectual climate. iAre professors exempt from this climate-~ The Volleyball tournament con- cluded the Women’s Recreation As-;{ sociation Intramural action for the| Garrett Dorm Defeats Cotten Takes Women’s Volleyball Title vember Bu Forwards Jessel was last States. The meet will be held at EC’s Season Memorial Pool on Wednesday, 10th. for East Carolina’s gridiron De- |squad and a large crowd is expected Is be on hand to anticipate the Pirates ending the season with a 6-4 mark Coach Howard Porter will ECC 1958-59 Basketball Roster nave nine lettermen on hand when the ’s open their 1959-59 basketball campaign on November 29 at Guilford. Curry, Nick par’s leading Nichols and guard Charlie Adams are ex- | pected to pace the Pirates in the scoring department this season. Curry peint maker | University of Kentucky stands a good chance to repeat the honor of {being chosen by North State Corference Coaches to the All-North State ) basketball team. and the transfer student from the East Carolina’s basketball roster for the coming season is as fal- lows: *Nick Nichols *Don Smith *Jessel Curry Charles Lewis Bob Jackson Spencer Gaylord Larry Armstrong F. O. Nunn *Joe Plaster Denny Bowes ‘Jimmy Hall Dave Starrett *Charles Adams *Ike Riddick *Denis O’Brien *Charles Hoffman Dave Albough Harold Simpson Walker Allen Don Webb . Coach—Howard G. Porter Leaksville, N. C. Portsmouth, Va. Portsmouth, Va. Kinston, N. © Wake Forest, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. Stanley, N. C. Greenville, N. C. Fieldale, Va. Burlington, N. C. Burgaw, N. C. Cramerton, N. C. Cary, N.C. Greenville, N. C. Abington, Pa. Alexander, Va. Greensboro, N. Wilmington, N. C. Greenville, N. C. Stantonsburg, N. C. 674” 65” 571i” @2” 61” su” eee ee 67” 64” 67” 66” 61” ° 5’9” 63” = v1” 511” 63” 178 182 175 170 168 155 170 175 215 117 190 203 180 160 150 190 175 185 160 190 Managers—*Rob Rainey, Eler, N. C.; Coleman Norris, Roxboro, N. C * Denotes Lettermen in the college gym. At that time officers of the club will be elected. It is urgent that all women students be at this meeting in order to get the program underway as quickly as possible. Representatives in volleyball have been chosen from the various women lcormitories. All female students in- terested in playing volleyball which is conducted by the WRA can do so by simply contacting their own dormitory representative. They are 83 follows: BAGSDALE HALL: Nane y Wright, Iris Pappas, Glenda Caviness and@Becky Brooks. COTTEN HALL: Libby Cooke, quarter. Girl's Basketball The first meeting of the Women’s of play for the Women’s Quarter Table Tennis Championship. She took the crown away from Summer Quar- ter Champion Rosalie Dalton. The scores of the close match were 11-21, 21-12 and 21-18. Men’s finalists Lucas and Kilpatrick are ineligible to compete in. any fur- ther quarte'ly tourneys this year due Union Games Committee. Basketball Club sponsored by the WRA was held in the gymnasium on November 10th, as 53 persons were present. The club is open to all women stu- Ann Craft and Ann Hodge. JARVIS HALL: Patsy Alexander and Ann “.gg. WILSON HALL: Janice Edwards and Fllen Eason. WOMAN’S HALL; Brenda Lang- don and Nanette Young. FLEMING HALL: Karan McLaw- dents who desire to play ‘basketball |horn, Hilda Roberts, Mary Aiken and during the coming winter quarter on a regular basis. Ann Hall. GARRETT HALL: Claudine Hod- The basketball ciub will have its;gin and Lacy Harris. Re, on Tuesaay, Decembex Dormitory|to a new ruling pased by the College |first meeting of the winter quarter} DELTA SIGMA CHI: Zenobia Pike. OFFER EXTENDED WINSTON. - SALEM CIGARETTE LIGHTER OFFER HAS BEEN EXTENDED THROUGH December 15, 1958 Bring 10 empty packs of WINSTON or SALEM and 50c to Soda Shop and receive an attractive - WINSTON or SALEM Cigarette Lighter THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, iz, PAGE FOUR EAST CAROLINIAN ee Cadets Receive Awards Organizational Activities Sororities Select Social Groups Win Awards For Ticket Sales By d For ISC { rex ; Kappa Phi Epsilon sorority and)chess instruction for students who Honors New Members r 7 ° 4 1 to play chess, The Delta Zeta @ Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity have | might want to learn is - a - : been announced as winners in th ext auarter : j Sie n “irst rou fe) se , eS el icket sales competition for MAN| Lust Thursday, November 13, the/s *> : ; ~ ALIVE, presented November 13 and|fxil ping pong tournament got under | qu Jackie Byrd, a junior from Windsor,! “The ISC has sent letters to every . “oe os wee 14 tu benefit the A. A. U. W. Foreign | vay with the ambitious bill of Women - .. BF ICC and Men’s singles, mixed doubles, was rece jaticna! sorority in the nation, with : Stu Scholarship Fund for ECC. and : aera eatin weteg os oH Sa 2a So fora) ieee a and men’s doubles. Jenny Lind John- pre t of the newly-|the direct assistance of Mike Katsias, : : ; Connie Erwin, president of Kapp 3 ees Aareaing, Aacapled; " . cence’ af tis ‘ : . Te Phi Epsilon, and George Bagley, pres- es Sorority Council. The | re “as of the SGA, stating its in- - . ing a rae ae eer red ‘Alpha ss Fle ocaite Dalton, coping the crown inj de up of the presidents, terest and requesting theirs,” re- ; : “ dent of L a i - ;perted Miss Byrd, “The results have 2 .: 7 f ceived framed certificates of award} jbeen very successful thus far.” . - ° . = at the* opening performance of the} i: Mrs. -ent- * : e . : lay on Thursday evening. Made- |comp Mrs. Julie Ober of Norfolk recent 7 . p et y Nice | The biggest surprise in that event thus) ‘y Spoke at an informal meeting at- $ : moiselle Michele Canis, of ie vending by delegates from the local : . en z| France, made the presentation. ior ipied Siti by ie sororities. Mrs. Ober is a long-stand- : . : #| The certificates were awarded “In|(amplon, barney + Poe ing member of the National Kappa : a ; recognition of outstanding support | . 2 2 x rship| Plans are underway Kelta’s. An informal discussion took . : mee )of the Foreign Study Scholarship ) that we not sas pang Cadets Carlton ‘Hall, Thomas Gainer, John Spoone, and Jackson Fund” and were signed by President letion of the tournament w . es place in which she explained what a : we 7 a H . pies oe to the sorority weinen-alduld He, Abie het oe es awarded the Be | puiltacy Student Award John D. Messick and Dr. Elizabeth ge es ‘soy ae yee ere WAS! impressed upon us that a sorority Utterback, president of the Green- 3 “ ne Colleg nion bu v rs 5 de: Feat a woman should be an outstanding girl li ville University Women, sponsors of ee fo aie ee nak rority was establish = * committee r L m ji " s st all f J y the scholarship program. ded to sete for tha af-| et See: - ee \pp ications N fount FNS : Fee EXAM HOP. The and socially,” was revealed by the Ot Greek letter organizations ‘"¥ ‘lans for an Pi t ( Women’s singles | spresentatives of the elght| Most of the men's singles were ties on campus been established and| ame basis as @ ed through the second round. was the elimination of former ouncil except Leeuwenburg It was de- ned group re estal . : a i ocia! m hor to. engage vote will change| President of the ISC. Jackie went i C s attending M ALIVE in — Soclas : i ae redenng ioe > vote will chang 185 : : ; combo and off freshments for further by saying, “she says that a ontest pproa ]@ parties or asissting otherwise with |< : ; . orority goes nation-| \. must move slowly, but with defi- the production of the play are: Zeta|« last minute recreation before the F nati ind. Th of the ite aims in mind. Even though we] Hundreds of applications have been Carnival Association, and the Cotton|Psi Alpha, Delta Chi, Kappa Delta . Goce a sy Bima | > peer—it’s ‘‘Want a Lucky, pal? Keep Hospital School of Nursing,| | We Specialize ie (Ceusit Hair Styling i =\ Ves Wa the carton!” The man’s really a walking Carolina College, Presbyterian | for College Coeds i art se testimonial to the honest taste of fine stian fatal a FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP \ : tobacco (he buys 247 packs of Luckies : i easel Ge : | 117 W. 4th Street Dia] 2668 a day). Thing is, he gives 246 away — ARTHUR PRINCE, MEMPHIS STATE U which makes him a bit of a tastrel! | | | | RIFIC SPEECHMAKING Elizabeth City State Teachers, etteville State Teachers College, MacDonald, Mt. Olive, Shaw rsity, and Wilmington College and SUBURBAN BEAUTY SALON E. 10th Street Ext. Colonial Heights English: RUBBER HOT D English: BOASTFUL URCHIN English: BLUE-BLOODED rat nal < All the Latest Top Hit Records Still at the Same Old Price 92c Music Gitte || FREE TO E. ¢. 6. STUDENTS JOHNSON’S at Five Points Despite the turmoil and confusion caused i next to bap sea : . i «ablich « iF FIN « Mary Ann Soda Shop by our recent moh s) we will offer as usual E Thinklish: BRAGAMU! our Free Engraving service to E. C. C. Students es DONALD KNUDSEN, HARVARD this Christmas. This includes engraving on Cuff- Starts FRIDAY links, I. D. Bracelets, mens and ladies lighters, etc. English: SHOT-PUTTING AWARD Nov. 21 SPEAK THINKLISH! MAKE $25 tins tamsti amis We will gold stamp Free of charge all bill- Joins “SHANE” and “GIANT” Just put two words together to form a new as The Best in Westerns! folds and other leather goods. one. Thinklish is 80 easy you'll think of dozens —Life Magazine a 2 of new words in seconds! We'll pay $25 each Since we are the only Jewelers in Greenville for the hundreds of Thinklish words judged onecony waa who offer fine hand Engraving we urge you to preg ee perenne rage nape tae, shop early. lations) to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose your name, address, college or A!l purchases will be gift wrapped at no ex- university and class, tra charge. Pps, vies Get the honest taste Certified Gemologist -- Registered Jewelers 414 Bvane Street of a LUCKY STRIKE Dia] 7630 J EDWARD SULLIVAN, C.C.N.Y Get the genuine article amen as Roy KUDLA, KENT STATE U