«© signers of the protest es in the recent activi- ppeared before the SGA « Monday night. See rage lection Protest | ‘Kiss Me Kate’ Tryouts ees for “Kis: Me Kate,” this e A musical production, will be } January 8 at 7 p.m. in the ; q I. Singers, dancers, and actors are needed in the cast. East Carolina College GREENVILLE, ~, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, a TEE c Number ii Christmas! Happy New Year! Wright Circle Dons Winter Scns is a. coaemers| Ragan, Harper Hand = rides Re cee, Protest To Committee | ha o Inge At 4 call meeting of the Executive last year’s student directory was directory at the time. : : : !Counci] of the Student Government/used to check off names. \LKER | 7 ; . * ~ : Association Monday night, the formal|4. No one supervised the distribu- | would protest against procedures in Wright] tion of ballots. The ballots are de-| |Precint in the recentiy activity fee | vote were reviewed. | When asked if the voting records stand up under scruti Miss Aycock answered no. Mike Katsias, | posit in the line of traffic of persons |°GA y;resident asserted that our On hand to present their case were} zoing to the voting stalls, thus con-|'ng records had never been fl |Fred: Ragan and Stan Harper, two | fusion. jencugh to stand up under | signers of the written protest. Mr.) /t is o belief that a democracy] It was the conce | Ragan stated that he was not against must stay: on fact, uct doubt and |‘ utive council men the activity fee raise, but that he| confusion. 'The efficiency of the elee-| the election was wide-open and members of his group were|rtion procedure can only be proven by |"egularities, that a re against “rocedures in Wright Precint!. close look at the records. We feel in order. But wit! at the time of the voting. |that the reco must be examined | :""eSt'a I Signed by (Ragan, Harper, Don| lor that all students may be| Were powerless to suggest a re-v Dunson, Alonzo Glenn Rowell, and) .scnred of : Thomas Lee, the document is as fol-|selieve, if a democracy is long to cai j | ntyre, it must weleome an examina-| “ho voted. Beca 5 ; ad notorized state a fair election. For, we Mr. Ragan had notorized state of someone who was “We in this protest ure not propos- he indictment of the honor of | ly connected with the election |- committee. It is our contention that |) faulty election procedures may r its records by its citizens.” | ects to re-enter t ers to numbers 1 and 4 of | * was reluctan , elections chairman Caro- | the tement until Aveock admitted that poll holders give! had grown lax. At the beginning of vay to irregularities in voting. | he ar they were instructed to Uron hearing that some of the | hand over the ballots to persons as three students students enrolled at ECC had voted |) sey were cleared; however some poll | “resident of the SGA an : P poll |? r es nd thre wa ore than once during the election | officials merely place the ballots on| |'Y members chosen by the pre “IFC ae ae ce olr er orms soneerning the raise in student ac-|the counter for students to pick-up | of the college. The college pr tivity fe | fee—a check was made as t0/as they went to vote. It would have |#nd the SGA president are ex- how the voting procedure was con-| heen possible in the confusion for|™embers of the Board ‘Annua oncer lucted and the following discrepan-| slot the de mer a) C. e P = - iain Petatan oo chapter presi-/ vent; Billy peti — erste pple 3. There is the possibility that a) ters, poll officials took down the name|‘t#ted Katsias. “If he doe | . le le ; . person who does not attend school | cf the person who wanted to vote] have no evidence iforma-| “Considering the comparatively riptural readings appropriate to the . a sak i ie ace wae |may vote because of the fact that! and did not check it in the student activities, |Small number of ‘rushees’ who parti-| Christmas s n. Cleveland J. Brad- | sent man Marshburn, Treasurer. The rogram included also es set up for|cipated, we believe our week was|ner, Jy., director of religious activi-| nee period. About |quite successful,” President Teachey | ties, was the reader thn ure ra ps Aa |e een” sent Tae wane at anf Sinoors Honor Christmas Season Humber Sneaks ved digging}... ¢ ities. this, our second formal Rush Week,|student vocalists who give a program | r, d s parking y and Wednesday nights | an { anticipate making the next even|of music each Tuesday at Chapel ser-) The College Singers presented their) Basses are: Kenneth Ginn and Al- nr neation re day 1 a ms 5 n ce ts ae | al Y sions Week, the various chapters | better. 2 | t the college. Herbert Joyner.) annual program of Christmas an-| freq Krekeler. = hosts to e interested candi-| eee y st and senior from Henderson,|thems and carols from many lands | lates at their respective chapter : PY 2 Selections chosen for the pregram Q f E It : companist. |December 9, in Music Hall. he x : erara ann Vv warty |(¢ » 2 rere e 5 5 : include English, French, Scotch, bid. nearly | coms. These informal “smokers’ en- | a azine all S elections announced for Tuesday's) The College Singers are a group of| Saks Fs the cat] ie i the members of the chapters| rovram included works by Bach and|ten student: who are chosen for their | Swiss, Welsh, and otaer carols; “In aie wees so ceks removed a} d the “Rushees” to become acquain Pergolesi. and a number of carols talent and ability as musicians. They|Dulci Jubilo” by de Pearsall and : sag cae stg oes e a x ee eee i i i : n ” ur ank M. W » mer h his suto’s i di fraternities in gen Richard Todd mv countries. ‘Silent Night,|]sing under the direction of Dan E.|“Night Journey of the Wise Men by ie ae f. Wooten, member o oe ted 4 liscuss fraternities = % di 2 | z Bui Hith I've got ee ; Holy Night” in an arrangement by|Vornholt of the college department| Morgan; and a group of hymns and ees rpm me wi t to get my a night, the chapters of- Todd, faculty mem- ber was sung by Choir and] of music. learols to be sung together by the|” ae ae aculty no Be Decem- night, cha rs Richard « | ee 3 her § diseuss varia - , ocial entertainment in|ber was re>resented in ane Decem- ence Members of the group are: sopra-|ollege Singers and the audience. ae ’ re eee foe cE a e sociz t E I : ating to ti , the won- es canbe: aru bey > of tie GEORGIA REVIEW areas ,os. Marjorie Kennedy, Mary Lee| As a special attracticn of the pro- ing BO a eae m Gf denies) pareGs) ¢AIeo (er ete ot a eee : . ip | ‘, tate, particularly matters relating y as the TY . ended|hy an article on “C. G. Memminger s a Lawrence, Dorothy McCleary. sram, a string quartet mresented ther gatherings. he week ended]}y an article on - G. Memming 2 it x S to the welfare and progress of the nty, and ieit at 12 p.m., and “si-|snd the Confederate Treasury De- ree ores ere Altos ere: Martha Ann Davis,|Chirstmas music. Members were aces At rsday nig at 12 p.m., § « ( t a 8 y > i : ‘ Aus soll t j voting mame z artment.” Dr. Todd is professor of Nancy W. Harris, and Larita Umph- Donald H. Hayes, violin, and Janelle a eg e sriod” resumed. artmer 7 ' ss ; oO mee ee a white} Bia + membership invitations,|bistory in the department of social Campus Directories may be | lett. Lovette, cello; Mrs. Nicholette Fetsch, Pee oes ids, or m rs ons, | nisto the depa y ¢, - ; : ~ | formally. During the session the leg- studies. purchased from the College {| Tenors are: Francis Swanson, and| viola, and F. Richard Atkinson, vio- mally. During the session the leg regret- ae! : islators answered a series of ques- : The “Georgia Review,” a scholarly} Union for 50c. ' Bobby Wilson. ead tions ned by era of the ne a change, Students See ournal, is a quarterly publisned by |7—_ oe Riecos : heerfully the University of Georgia Press at Nature Adds Color To Campus Dr. Humber placed emphas - ane \thens. This appeared December 15. : . “intimate personal contact” as the 3 illy Exhibits Dr. Todd's article deals with the . . : ae | ost effective way for the individual nace te 3 _ work of Memminger as Secretary of > ; to make his needs, his wants, and his Cee eas er aw the Treasury, ‘Confederate States of : : 4 ‘ P vints af view known to the legisla- Austin American. The methods of finance a . * gk ¢ i tor. Mr. Wooten added that the sun- alle = t 2% vihch Memminger recommended and |] . : Co . 5 ee joort of alumni, Boards of Trustees, > Ul ap er degree of success o> failure with 3 " ; : : ; BB [she North Carolina Education Asso- Lilly of Miami, Florida,|.which he met personne! and admini- . . f. sintion, and other individuals and » A 099 Pi is exhibiting her work as al -trotive problems of Confederate fi- : = . ” : : ; B | vronns wonld nrove helnfnl to t artist in the gallery of the de-| ance make up a major part of the ers . : ; 7 iis a satars in nresentine their idess to ment of art in the Austin build-| tiecussion. : a ; : Set, | -ombers of the General Assembly. national} ing. Sh one of a group of senior] Memminger, Dr. Todd points out, ‘ : : ‘ i Se Mie | Roth lecislators indicated the need business | majors it t slected to stage one- s the first important government : : : icher aries for teachers. Mr. to States-] shows before graduation ficial in this country to employ wo- Re remem- & : oe . a Fainded lie vaudlenbe How to install a s Lilly's exhibition is made t government jobs. His last days] % ’ e 3 ‘ 3 . ‘ Sa ‘ : ver, thet higher salaries will probab- ation at Geor-|of oil paintings. She is a student of|were spent in this state at his home] & ; . : -— Me \\~ mean more taxes. Those people iy cae hn Gordon of the college faculty,}in Flav Rock ee 38 : E : ‘ Se et | who wish to gain additional financial Delta Iota of Pi]-vho recently was one of five artists Dr. Todd is the author of CON- e SBS : . eo : axe a ‘ . eS < enyport shonld in turn be prenared 5 the total in the|in this state to receive prizes in the}FEDE RATE FINANCE, a study . Se as ‘ Sess 3 : = Bee og ae a ang wea 1. roumey, head|Novth Carolina Annual Artists' Com-| whieh received the Mrs. Simon Baruch ac ewe Se . oS * tavation which would raise the lucation department etition in Raleigh University Prize as an outstanding SSE OSE =: 5 Soe a 2 eas ie = Heceaaat hers College, will act Before entering East Carolina Col-| work on Southern history Fees ‘ ‘ SoS Ses : Mr. Humber maintain- she was graduated from the $$ —_____—_—— AS we SS A 2 << eS ee tala vot hace to bate ae one of the cutstand-|h shool in New Bern, N. C. Miss s Beko : ; SO og ee ‘ -aenition and reward every two years. business in this coun-| Villy is scheduled to complete her Notice ; : wee : ‘ ee . ae eisintors ghould be. chtimplaun ut Who's Who in Ameri-|work at ECC at the end of the win- 3 : hee eee : 4 : : Biss sta natss of kadchars: "The ahoetl Her rublications in the|ter quarter in February Western Michigan University, as “ po ; : & : aie bir this Lecenteat cauee mee ‘i ness education include} She has participated in a number} Kalamazoo, has several positions oe a a . CaS ae : ie ohinte uadneation?” articles pearing in the “UBEA|.f student activities at the college} open in guidance and educational & : : wee . : : = Cther. topiea of interest in higher Forum” for February, 1959, and in|here. She is past president of the] psychology for exchange profes- |§ ashy . 8 : : edtioatiGr:{ altel penelvod 3S . ~ tate institutions of higher learning, The East Carolina College Betajof art; art editor of the student li-} Kalamazoo for the summer may = | 3g Se . : 3 ae srovision of sabbstical years for fa- Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, of |terary magazine THE REBEL; «| write to Dr. R. S. Strolle, Head S . wok a — 4 | --\tv members, adequate funds for Which Dr. Dempsey is a sponsor, has | columnist on the staff of the student] of the School of Education, pe ‘ . a . : 5 : — pen _— participat- three times within the last six oe newspaper oe cope re etna arw progeny ge ala- cnae bts eee eee cin cisia quithe -ball.abind : Gareeti Dori; while wes Aatar beat Peat anges ¥ a, Enema ae the edhe: cotta : J. D. Messick, President | used for sled rides. (Daily Reflector Photo) of funds to further researeh work. PAGE TWO - sses were over. Christmas holidays n. Students packed their suitcases scan the long trek homewaré. They to get home to Christmas shop, bepin the festivities * students headed toward They had a long way to go. The geod. There was little traffic. hey hurried along, picking up speed when they coula. A car came towards them and the driver blinked his lights indicating that there wes 4 Whammy or a patrolman up ahead. The lowed down. Later they regained their original speed. The students in the back seat turned around ee termittently out the back window ke sure no cop was in sight. They kept ood watch. The students were making gvod time. rove faster and faster. : woods at the edge of the road a kept his lonely vigil. Hig job to | speeders, to try to protect those ir lives and the lives of others by he law them speed past, cursed under nd started his car. He came out rds onto the highway. Two cars between him and the speeding stu- runned his motor. He tried to catch Ranid Speed Ends Life ixXieu A group of harlotte sads were udents the two cars and looked in e carload of students. They must thead. He drove faster and faster. e saw them. Before he reached led for an ambulance. But medical do these students no good. v was overturned in a ditch just Four students lay dead—dead n hands, their carelessness. The had been too late. The speeding missed the curve. Fires Cause Awareness ‘he recent fire at Our Lady of the An- Chicago in which close to 100 n and several nuns perished or were isly injured has caused school officials r ihe nation to be more aware of the s of fires in their own schools. schools have set-up rigid fire pre- ocedures such as fire drills. Some ed their fire prevention program capable hands of the city fire de- passed ) Scho in Carolina has been lucky thus far; 1 no large fires. For this reason grown lax. Cigarettes are thrown in outside of classrooms. Although > placed there for cigarettes, mistaken for waste cans and filled with paper. is a rule against smoking teachers allow it. e drills at East Carolina There seems to be no fire gram whatever. ld happen if a fire broke out Building? Would the many stu- rotessors on the top floor perish n Chicago? Or would we be ants to take such a chance? should be made aware of the res here on campus. They should to do if a fire broke out in any campus, especially Austin. We fire prevention program. We fire prevention rules. We should revention rules. ith White reports that there has having fire drills in the women’s This is good. This is wise. When persons are housed in one building, lities of a fire pose a great danger cerned. A fire drill would not be elementary, or childish; it is essential. there i r 100 ssib ast Carolinian ed by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina hanged from TECO ECHO November 7, 1982. Member Columbia Scholastic Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Intercollegiate Press North State Conference Press Association as second-class matter December 8, 1925 at e U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 8, 1879. Kathryn Johnson EDITOR JoAnne Parks BUSINESS MANAGER _......... Derry Walker Billy Arnold, Pat Harvey Johnny Hudson, Bill Boyd Bob Harper Jean Ann Waters Billy Arnold, D rry Walker James Corbet, Derry Walker, Billy ld, Nancy Lilly, Bob Harper, Pat Harvey, Tom Jackson News Staff Betty Maynor, Pat Farmer, Wilma Pait, Libby Williams, Jackie Linville, Claudia Tod, Les Whiting, Tom Jackson, Bonnie Rut- ledge, Pat Keel. Proofreading Staff Gwen Johnson, Shirley Lewis, Marcelie Vogel, Jean Ann Waters, Melborne Prigen. Women’s Circulation Manager Susan Ballance Women’s Circulation Staff . Jo Ann Baker, Carolyn Baxley, Jean Capps, Nancy Cox, Emily Ourrin, Sara Elkins, Judy Gay, Shirley Gay, Jack Harris, Janie Harris, Kay Hood, Jean Horton, Deanne Johnson, Dot Jones, Ida May Johnson, Irvene Jones, Babs Moore, Carole Rankin, Gayle Swinson Men’s Circulation Manager Men’s Circulation Staff Theta Chi pledges te Editors ts Editors _.-... James Trice Billy Nye, Robert Greene A Yuletide Tale By BETTY JEAN MOBLEY The Christmas is symbolic of some- thine different. to almost every per- son \s a child grows older, some of the fantasy Christmas morning, neverthe- of Christmas departs for- ever less, is still very exciting. The older boys and girls also look forward to drawing names, Christmas carols, and school parties. Christmas in- cludes getting out of school, picking annual Christmas plays, and church out pecans, eating sweets, and stay- ing wp late. They also wish for a white Christmas and a present from a special friend. To sophisticated young adults the yuletide season is a gay social whirl. New clothes, fancy parties, cashmere sweaters and misletoe constitute the holiday Friends are home from school; there are long mornings just meant for late sleepers and long season. nights made for gaity and fun. For those who have been away too jong, Christmas is the time for that visit back home. The serviceman, the career girl, and the favorite nephew return to old friends and relatives. To them Christmas denotes renewed frien quiet evenings, small narties, and fine food. Christmas signifies love and giving Those that help first time received a for most parents. Santa for the special thriil from their giving. On Christmas morning parents exclaim with mock suprises at Santa’s gifts. The rewards derived from watching shining faces are significant of the yuletide season to many parents. Unhappily Christmas is a burden to some people. The harried house wife work at Christmas time. ere are more cooking and cleaning, too much company. and children stinas represents use- Ss extra office yarties and begrudge as bonuses. Hardheaded pub- scorn the Christmas spirit that stimulates the annual rush. The about the Williams family illustrates how Christmas is ebrated by many veople. On a cyeay Christmas Eve, the Williams’ were eating the last of their scanty ovisions. There was no joy in the earts of this desolate group. Suddenly, a handsome man burst into the room and cried, “David, I am your long los€ brother Ed. Come with me and you shall never want ag * Ed had been in Europe for many years, and there he had became very wealthy. The only thing he did the love and warmth of nome. He promised David he would his family’s every need in for their love. Under the generous agreement of Unele Ed, the Williams’ became a very influential family. One summer day, ten and one-half years after the fateful Christmas, a lady who had known the Williamses during their poverty came to call. “You know,” Mrs. Williams said “that David and Ed are in business together. Uncle Ed furnishes all the ca’ tial and does most of the import- ant work, but David handles all the money—that is, the projects. I de- clare, the girls keep me so busy when they’re home from school,” chatted Mrs. Williams. “They have to buy so many clothes and entertain so much it’s almost a burden. By the way, we're having a little celebration today in honor of Uncle Ed’s birthday. Won’t you join us?” Seated at a beautifully set table, the humble woman noticed that the guest of honor was not present. “Where is Uncle Ed?” she asked. Mrs Williams stammered and then explained , “Well, you see, the table only seats fourteen so there’s really no room. Anyway, Uncle Ed doesn’t mind.” As the family wished each other a merry time on Uncle Ed’s birthday and opened the gifts they had ex- changed, the kind visitor stared in amazement. “Are there no gifts for Uncle Ed?” She asked. Of course, we have gifts for Uncle vd”, answered Mrs. Williams. Yes- terday I bought some handkerchiefs for only a quarter piece that look inst like linen. I got some ties for heif price because they were soiled a little. Uncle Ed won't know the dif- ference.” This story does seem a little far- fetched; but to condemn the Wil- liemses is to condem one’s self. When man was poor and helpless, Christ came on the first Christmas night to make those who accept the Word Joint heirs with him in his heavenly Kingdom. Through His merey and goodness Mankind’s spiritual needs are fulfilled and his heavenly home story not have v sply return assured. Yet, at Christmas, the time . ‘of his birth, Christ is crowded out. EAST DEATH Provides Tears CAROLINIAN eae et a CE ESET EIT Season’s Greetings SALESMAN Reviewed As Best Play In Years week se with the Last ral hundred persons emains of tears on their faces left McGinnis Auditorium pos- sessed with a feeling mingled with depression and excitment. The pre- sentation they witnessed was not merely a play to be discussed and -emembered for oniy a few weeks. DEATH OF A SALESMAN wil! be talked about today, tomorrow, and many years following because, in a words, it was ‘pure matter of few gold.” For the first time this review- er is qualified in saying that DEATH was superb, a little word that is over- used in most cases, but in particular instance it is the only adjective that describes the play’s entirety. “Bubba” Driver has always per- formed excellently on the EC stage, but Saturday night his flawless in- terpretation of Arthur Miller's prized character, Willy the saiesman, marks the most ;riceless acting that I have on this campus. He changed cnaracter with the ease of a trooper and held the audiences’ at- tention from the time he hovered onto the stage until his quick exit. The fact that he was portraying a char- acter elapsed, Mr. Driver WAS Willy. When Willy cied, a part of the audi- ence seemed to die with him. Driver does not deserve just or- chids, he should be awarded an entire collection of orchids and the gold metal for the best actor of the year. And following in his footsteps, another ‘rerformer goes down in East Carolina’s history, Leigh Dobson. Leigh, in the part of Linda, Willy’s wife, surprised everyone in her first dramatic role. The almost perfection of her portrayal was in itself a mir- acle, but to describe the feeling she must have possessed is beyond words. Her laughter, her screams and her tears were that of a woman who worshiped her husband with undy- ing love. Over Willy’s grave Miss Dobson brought tears to the stone- face and placed a lump in the throat of each viewer. Along with the ter- rifie Mr. Driver, Leigh Dobson also takes her place with the cream of the crop. Jim Roper, a newcomer to the play- house, and Bill Haislip, to be remem- nered for ADMERABLE CRICHTON, ‘were commendable in the roles of the two beloved song. Jim, not only looked his part, but played it with the air of a professional. Bill as the he-man hoy in the past wasn’t quite as be- lievable as he was in the role of the easanova, in which he seemed very conmpetent. Larry Craven and Charles Jenkins, father and son, were the comical characters of the play. Larry handled his satrical lines confidently and even looked typical with a cigar poking ever watched out of his mouth. Unlike Mr. Haislip, . Charles Jenkins projected better as the young bookworm in the past. In the present looked fairly ridiculous with a bottle of scotch in his paw, but he looked more like a business- man than anyone save Bob Johnson, who stole a few lines from Willy, as the practical businessman who is mi- nus a heart. “The Woman” could easily have been the best character part, but By PAT HARVEY Lib Townsend wasn’t quite seductive h in her black slip. Her roman- tic scenes were entirely too stiff to the mood. About the tribute she occupied was her dling laughter. y with his smooth man- ner and striking looks seemed to do- niinate the stage for a few moments after every entrance. Only when Willy ed did Mr. Kelly lose his stand- proper The were rest of the supporting cast good in their respective roles nould be congratulated for their job well done Mail; Dear Editor: Jack the story goes. and and J went up the hill as was the first time they had been he hill since they had spent their revi af ia in the cradle, and he lower classifica- s of indocrination. It was a first and they were stricken with a horrible ase of nerves. And rightly so for the was steep and they were tired after such a hard climb for “goodies” through the halls of learning. But despite this fact both became reconciled to the fact they were “out of their league.” After a while both became adjusted to their surround- ings and started to branch out into the extra-curricular world around . few years i them. There were trying times but Jack and Jill had the guts to withstand the situations that engulfed them. You see both were editors of the college newspaper. And it was an thought. But they were wrong. You see be- cause they were misled during their early years of indoctrination. They were led to believe that freedom of the press eyisted on the hill. They were definitely wrong. As the story goes Jack and Jill tumbled down the hill in a fashion. Everette Parker honor! So they Dear Editor: The story “On Detecting Commun- ists”.by a “Transplanted Yankee” should have been called “Phillup Space,” for that is about all it did. But “Transplanted Yankee” is really a MAN! He states he has received much of his education from the’ South “through her generagity with schol- arshi¢s, fellowships, ete.,” and his present monthly paycheck. About 90% of the Southern people oppose Communism and race-mixing. Did somebody say something about a a “bad conscience?” "Nuff sed! Seems like “Transplanted Yankee” doesn’t care for that Nasty Old Pro- fessor who talked about those nice, panty-waist “Reds” (Communista to you) who spread interracial and left- wing, radical propaganda through some college and university Founda- tions and their lecturers, “liberal (?)” professors, “liberal” text-books, ete. It seems like the Nasty Old Pre- fessor documented his evidence, which should satisfy any aspiring young Paul Minnis of the art department designed the sets and congratulations are extended to him and his accom- f s for their part in setting the atmosphere for the play. Dr. J. A. Withey deserves a hand of thanks for making this play a suc- cess it was. Dr. Withey did a beauti- ful job of directing. The rest of the staff composed of the different com- mittees, and R. T. Rickert, technical director; Pat Baker, stage manager, and Janice Saunders, assistant stage ger, also take special mention for their roles capably done. necessary Sympathetic, Scolding Ph.D., or other “egg-heads.”’ Now we Southerners like Yankees —even transplanted In two World Wars and the Korean mess kicked up by those heavenly people called Communists, many of us fought side by side with Yankees. We found them fighting men and as our grandpappies did in 1861-65. But we Southerners like Yankees (AND SOUTHERNERS) who believe in the Red, White, and Blue--not just the Red, Black, and Tan. We hope to hear more from “Trans- lanted Yankee” and his kind. A leader of the newly organized state- wide States’ Rights organization here in North Carolina said he hoped they would go on writing and talking. It’s increasing the party membership, and will make wonderful reading for the folks back home along about state election time. Out there in the coun- try the folks retain some quaint, old- fashioned American ideas about free speech, free press, free assembly, etc..—ideas abandoned by most of our city newspacers, radio, and tele- vision stations. Such American ideas as are contained in the Bill of Rights were never held by Communists or their fellow-travelers and the so-called “liberals(?)” There are liberals of the old Voltaire schoo] who believe as Voltaire is reputed to have said of the Church of his day: “I detest and abhor everything you teach, but I will die for your right to teach it.” SUCH TRUE LIBERALS DO NOT WRITE OR OTHERWISE PRES- SURE TELEVISION STATION OWNERS TO SUPPRESS CRITIC- ISM OF COMMUNISM AND RACE- MIXING IN OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS OVER THEIR STA- TIONS! We also hope that our edu- cational institutions do not fall inte this way of suppressing the thinking and free expression of their facul- ties and students ON ANY SIDE OF A QUESTION! I will bet my red-bome hound (German police dog) against “Trans- planted Yankee’s” thin dime that he could lick the Christmas stuffing out of that Nasty Old Professor who talked against those nice “Reds,” IF he would only meet the professor in’ a public debate. Maybe the “Trans- planted Yankee” is a mite afraid of the Old Professor’s two six guns. Now we all know that in TV Westerns (Continued on Page 4) ones. first-class buddies, THURSDAY, DECEMLER 18, 195g ————— —=. —= Spirit Ingredients Get A School; Stir Spirit Slowly; Add Fertilizer Carefully By DERRY WALKER Many people get fed up hear; telk about school spirit. I do too. In the first place, it seems y anpnosed to have spirit on certair like ball games, pep rallies, ete. Y posed to turn it on like a drunk off it when special events 0: an esthetic sensation of unity th coos like » >veeze from the ccean Tet say this much: som this schoo] sre trying to do thines it tock other colleges and w vears and yeers to do. They say that a great, Lie. brawling southern « renks with the “big four; that “hig four” env longer, it's the “‘t That’s cute. The only th this scho ! is the enrollment, and onlv increased in the last few , we hove « vood curriculum here, hotter all the time. sand you’d be that a graduate of this school wit! Devree is a mighty desirable fellow WH! FVER he wants to teach, but that’ story: relnted, but another story. It’s like this: it would be nice if ene could run down to the refreshr t hell varmes, and get a few c snirit. get high, and stait yelling the nlace for the mighty fine fo ers we have, or for the boys on the ball court who are trying hard, but thet easy. Yu know how long it takes grow tall and handsome. You knov the tree grows, limbs appear on its the limbs eren’t just stuck on the the tree by some beneficient botany e: inst after it has reached a certain | they just GROW BY THEMSELVES times goes by. Try to make the 2 g faster by spreading too much ric around its roots, and the young sa burn itself up, because it just wasn to grow that way. This is just as true with a college anything else. It takes time. The I school spirit will grow in this college: be long, but it won’t be tomorroy lf the students of this, or any are fond of their school, that’s fine like the students of any school, they w accepts gifts, the sun, the moon, and st if they den’t want them. That’s their pi lege. Fraters‘ties aren’t the answer, clubs aren’t the answer, the SGA isn’t the that will build school spirit either; no on thing is. It takes ALL of these things, plu a change of faces here and there, and oth modifications. In the end, it all depends on time; blood sweat, and YEARS. Night Before Xmas — Brings Joy, Cops By BILLY ARNOLD beer tz rye If I were a Beat Generation Man, which I’m not, 1’d probably look forward to Christ- mas something like this: Twas the night before Christmas And all through The House Everybody was stirring drinks And zetting high and passing out aid all that. The stockings were hung along With the rest of The Girls And there was entertainment. The light was burning on The front porch with care in Hopes that some customers would Drop in, but after a while we Figured everybody wag either Home with their wives or kids Or else absent or something. I was passed out with a beer In the head with visions of dolls dancing in The Ocean When all of a sudden I Heard quite a clatter. I jumped up and screamed: “What is the matter?” A fat man came yelling “A raid! There’s a raid!” I told him to be quiet that I was fed up with it all and He said okay he would. Buta cop came in swinging A big stick around and hitting People and all that. He pui his finger beside his Nose and Snorted and Laughed And with a twinkle of his Eye He swung at me I ‘said “Stop you fool. It is Christmas Eve.” ast EAST CAROLINIAN _PAGE THREE —=—= SPORTS CHATTER By BILL BOYD Past Carolina-Lenoir Rhyne basketball contest » pondering why th cight minutes after he hit two straight of playing time to go, re- to find his shooting eve a With players such as Nick Rideick, Jess Curr y Joe Plaster, Don Smith tential ability of the ch way out this time in making opinion yoe of paper do we have here if one can Campus Bill Altman Kec i ve er Jim Mallory John Jones was as well work fellows! vimmers Plagued by Injuries Bob Sawyer is still hat Tom nursing « Weak ankle Tucker, a 200 yard breast ac cident also this fall, and | ed finger, UNC’s x his nails in the Pirate-Tarheel ild have tied the powerful Raleigh t quite make it. The 50-36 score | again tar the 560-18 mex margin the ™NC dumped Spotlightmg Intramurals and John Spoon are going to be two busy men 5 teams have entered the intramural basket- cen be allocated to the program two nights , 8, 9, and 10 P. M. on each going to be some mighty tired intramural of- | ayed at 6, f this torrid schedule the surrounding Women’s Recreation entitled to have the yf its program also ne are specific and college will almost in the next few the students leisure time ct. Any male students par- intramural program this deavor to aid Smith and ssible. These men cannot ram successful without a great eration from members concerning meetings, paying strict attention keeping team scores, aiding in Coach Howard Porter, trailing | field goals and Nick | There is no other way | John Spoone John Hudson and myself, along with our entire staff, sincerely wish each and everyone of you a Merry Christmas whether you love to Ipotbali, «atch basketball or simply like a good game of chess. wo NSC Games In Hectic Week ative National Champ Bears Crush Bues tn Leon Tilt 1 consecutive season, vercame the Bob Sawyer, Greensboro senior, was one of the big men in week’s close loss to Carolina. Sawyer is a backstroker. Charlie Adams, senior guard, will be a starter tonight when ECC host to Newberry. the e a llows: fio va meuley.relay (UNC) Time: $:18.5 is Quorrarnim ano Bob Hunter 2. § Douglas 3 Pp vd free style—Time 75 ry B (UNC) 2. Bob Con- (ECC) 8. Dave Garrison (ECC) 30 yd free style—Time 24.4 ash (UNC) ake Smith Ikhurst (UNC) 1 atte (ECC—245.1 pts) (ECC--205.5 pts) 3.| (UN¢ 161.8 ;ts) 4. 153.8 pts) 80 yd free style: 56.0 (UNC) 2. Jim Mea Alder (ECC stroke-—Time 2: (ECC) and Bob Hunt- d Heat) 38. Harvey (UNC style—Time: 4.3 (UNC) 2 ym Gur- pi Connol (BCC) 200 yd breast stroke—Time: 2:43.0 — Tom Tucker | The above picture shows the Pirates in action. They will be |Win number three against Newberry tonight. TC. po 100 vd free style relay CUNC) Time— Cann ante ere ,| SFROTK : 341.2 \ husband gave his wife a bath- 3.| robe for Ct ference | Harry Bloo Joe Kalhu ier as she unwrapped it, “the mo- ference 3 ely activitie istmas because, he told 220 ns he salesgirl pulled it out, I the high nigel atron to friend:|could see you in it.” With an affec- 100 yard tree] = SAvS: HY be . Cadillac for|tionate hug his wife explained why: : the 200 yard — ) \ idn’t have any-|She had been wearing one just like | re; lied ) : rd Jake Smit} g to wrap tor two years. He thinks I'm a niece. (The Reader’s Digest) (The Readers Digest) (The Reader’s D have been yr PERTTUUETTUUTUUTETETTTETUTTUTTCTTTCSSCOOCOOOIO. SA aaa Ereare for The Coming Responsibilities | OPPORTUNITY IN SELLING Family | FOR LOCAL STUDENTS Security A Utah publishing firm, erpanding distribution in this ares, is seeking several local college stu- Aents, qualified in sales and promotion, to sell and distribute a new line of accounting forms to local Military Service avholesple and retail businesses, stationery stores, banks, ete. Retirement This is an opportunity to work with a progres- sive “.mpany that has a unique and necessary product to provide the american small business man. Savings This offer should appeal to busy college stu- dents that cannot work regular hours, since you : i may -range your own sales schedule. Students Student Representative in Utah and Idaho have averaged $3.00 per hour for their efforts. Moreover, once your original contacts are made, you receive the same commis- Gene Baker sicn on reorder business. Phone 2066 APPLY TO: T. LELAND SHREEVE CO. 2538 Van Buren Avenue ‘Ogden, Utah State Life Insurance Company’s Campus Box: 791 City Box: 696 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1953 PAGE FOUR EAST CAROLINIAN Organizational News Students Decorate Union sel San bate tsk “soba Fraternities, Sororities Entertain Members, Children Baptist Raleigh, vis- Members of the Student State Ba; tist Student Center Kappa Sigma Nu Entertains Children Kappa Sigma Nu social fraternity | Union of Coilege, gave a for here hidren December 16 at darvis Mem- Methodist Chureh. The Sal-| vation Army furnished names of 35 |in their honor by officers and mem- children. Each ECC Baptist Student drew a name and gave the child a gift. Drinks and cookies were served and bags of candy and fruit were given to each child. party underprivileged | ited the December 13, and participated in a orial srogram of good fellowship arranged ee ee ae; . tes fraternity member | hers of the Union. Ap,roximately 25 State College students ended a dinner and a so- the Center Christmas cavoling in Greenville with BSU members at East Carolina. The tors from State College fraternity bro- sorge BSU president, and Leroy Richardson, BSU director | Pie the State College stu- ‘dents to East Carolian will be follo {ed in the spring hy a trip to the Ra- of made by Baptist stu- mp: uwrence, is president, is| lents at the college here. attentpt to antdusle ae es ‘ wares ‘ J Fast j nd froze over exhibiting Jack Frost’s art in turning}: iving a Christmas Party for se-| BSU members at oth Carolin’ | ots of the underpriviledged child-|who planning Saturday’s program otf Greenville. Each member is|¢¥e"ts inelude Carolyn Tripp, presi- buying a small gift to present to the vent; Betty Lou Martin, Sandra Jen- ps Classes Continue; " ~ Assumes Pi ce Reise ae emt “our Courses Added 6 Pasion ‘sorority to have the party at their Thomas H. Ragland, has begun his scvfatherittte | cial hour and went Approximately 100 peoyle attended | included including children, Brown, i¢ Santa Claus, Glenn visit of Phi Beta Chi Gives Party ‘hi Sorovity, which | leigh campus Mendenhail, tree Colle ge Ome director, and three lights at the decoration party stude December last week Wright Circle jto a winter wonderland. the snowstrom en in Fleming Reports Increase Study nette, In Foreign Language foreign 1SC Fetes Members This week the Inter-Sorority coun- | sponsored a tea for the members of the eight campus sororities. This was the first social] event in which the ISC has taken part. Marty Kellam, ISC social chairman, along with social chairmen of the sororities presided over the affair and made all the arrangements for re- and decoration. These nembers were: Eleanor Bowden, Del- ta Sigma Chi; Barbara McCoy, Lam- bda Tau; Jaye Finnigan, Pi Kappa; 5 Keith Wilder, Kappa Phi Epsilon; | #7"? their study of the Joyee Muston, Zeta Psi Alpha; Betty | P!@s include a Lou Pierce, Delta Chi; Kathryn °° luring the c , Pi Betta Chi; and Vivian, r for beginners was taught | Lockhart, Kappa Delta Kappa. at college during the fall quar The main purpose for having this | | ter the first time in a number of arty, which was held in the Alumni |)‘ course is now building, was to meet the members of 5 Enrollment in German Each sorority s now 47 students. wore name tags to identify and Spanish, which respective sororities. included in The language department Hone: cil showing an increase this school | year in offerings, number of students, and number of faculty members. En- rolled in the department are 322 men i women who are taking courses in French, Spanish, German, and Rus- ian, according to department head, James L. Fleming. A w course in this winter Pi Omega Pi To Attend Meet Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega i, honorary business fraternity, met for its regular monthly business | He replaces George L-| necting at the Y Hut on December | Slaughter, Jr., who resigned. _ | 9. Dr. Audrey Dempsey reported on hae of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.) jing for attending the national con- | lymouth, is a member ion of the fraternity in Chicago na Nu social frat- ig the Christmas holidays. as chaplain of the a Kenda Amelita Thomp- 1956-1967 he was president are the official delegates from) class. He: is There is a_ possibility arian of the Student attend. Dr. ected . ¢ i the national presi- erfraternity Council of setion, wi sas as chairman i attend the convention. olled in juties as vice president of the Inter- rogram John Reynolds, in- Martin | 1 Deloris | raternity Council at East Carolina lit tele- assis College. ve | graduate freshments Russian, offered for the first time, is be serv 12 students who ar and 3 C) language. follow-up spring quarter. ho are en man now ie Kappa. tion from Go- ther students will who the 0 Parker is of the) psey, pler, harge e will act yeial committee, the judiciary the publicity A continuation Receive Awards given. Edward J. Matoney, Pro-| varjous Air Science, presented ten cadets Pr-Pee flight wings Austin Auditorium In order to receive this a cadet must be a senior. He t pass all requirements for flying and successfully omplete summer camp. of cooperation bez The lets are Eugene M. Brown, em in their relationship with | Thomas A. Farlow, Thomas R. Gain- faculty, the student body, and/er, Ch: Hoffman, and Jack ministration of the college and with | %. Keobberling. public. The group Others are William O. Meacham, I Week. now in progress and alc lvin E. Mills, John P. Spoone, Leo syeeck Week Curing the period when} W. Thacker, Jr., and Eugene L. Whit- | members are initiated. \ field. a >, and commi- Cadets sororities. nterfraternity Council is made | les esentatives of the five so- AFROT( ties on the college cam- | at Sigma Nu, Lambda Chi Dece © tt. Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Alpha, | « eta Chi. Among its purposes promotio ea of use interest end have the college curvicu- Faculty Pianist : Plays At Recital arlatti, Pinaeutths| the program | MeGinnie auditorium Dr. Wolfgang faculty member. The pianist | The fifth annual Christmas deco- peared under the sponsorship of | party was given at the Stu- jepartment of music in a recital) dent Union Wednesday, December 10, |«1" to the public. | at 7:00. The party, as always, was| lr. Fetsch became known to 8| open to students. __ |targe audience in the eastern section | Assisting Ethelyn Maxwell, chair- | of the state when he appeared No- man of the social committee, were | \ mber 30 on the East Carolina pro-| i: Alice Bailey, lounge; Dorothy Smith, | gram “Let’s Go to College,” broad- dancé area; Carol White, bulletin | ast over Channel] 9. soard; and Doris Shamel, refresh-| Monday’s program | ments. The party was supervised by | ‘our sonatas by Scarlatti. | Mrs. Yvonne Smith, assistant recrea- sonata by the modern composer tion director of the Student Union. | Hindemith cent Eckersley Names Browning State ‘CRE Chairman Dr. E. R. Browning, director of the | department of business, has been ap- | | pointed North Carolina state chair- man of the International Society for | Business Education. “The appointment | |was made by Dr. Ann L. Eckersley, | | President of the United States Chap- | ter. | Dr. Browning states that the pri-| mary ‘purpose of the International Society for Business Education is to “ring the world into the business lassroom. The organization will hold ts annual meeting in February in Chicago. Dr. Browning will appear on the program as a group discussion member their Mabe plicatior Doughterty, | a cermony in Lambie Entertains Phi Omicron The members 5f Phi Or }pus: Kappa the economics fraternity, were entertained by Miss Ruth Lam- bie at her apartment after the go yn Sunday, December 13 served punch, cookies, cake, and a After a so- exchanged by ard micron, ositior a r ae honorary home fining he must gement siah” Ww ith 161 eing rti- Sel by Se which were made by her. cial hour gifts members of the club. arles C. pin made up were i presented i sponsors @& er by College Union Party Host ‘new wiite * JOP TV-The C Shore Che v at Boor hevy Showr ly on ABC-TY. nm) voting b detection i a that, as opened with | “Ther 11 Be Some Char The third | Sincerely you Paul | “The Nasty Be our guest for a pleasure test... THIS IS THE ONE FOR WAGONS! 1959 CHEVY Chevrolet’s five stunning new station wagons for °59 are shaped to the new American taste with fresh, fine Slimline design. 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MANUFACTURER'S LICENSE NO. 110 ‘eader. The subject will be “Weaving | World Understanding Into the So-) ‘ial Business Areas.” The Society has a wide range of nembership among business teachers and business executives in North Carolina. The international organiza- tion has an excellent record of ac- complishment in promoting world understandings. Last Thursday night Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity played host to rushees at a dance at the Greenville Country Club. This was one of the many activities each fraternity had planned for the week. en A Tt We Specialize in Casual Hair Sdyling for College Coeds FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP 117 W. 4th Street and SUBURBAN BEAUTY SALON H. 10th Street Ext. Colonia] Heights Dial 7680 All the Latest Top Hit Records Still at the Same Old Price Music Gtfts JOHNSON’S at Five Points wext to Mary Am Seda Shep