—_——— ee,

Announcements

News In Brief” story on page
important announcemenis,
calendar for the remainder

and the examination

for

he quarter,

XXXV

Kast €arolinia

College

East Carolina

 

 

GREENVILLE, N. C.,

 

 

Publication Board Names J ackson ‘East Carolinian’ Editor

 

IFC Judiciary Action Hands
Fine, Probation To Sigma Nu

nity Council,

after
1 to

vote accept a

ts judiciary eom-

Sigma Nu
il probation for the

xee for one rush

IFC weekend, and

aken af

ter a recent
Rotary

ity

eenville

frate was
ise of the club
ed for a social
s the frat-
left in
Girl Scout club
ibits which
rls, left

gia

ee or

e cookies

sses

four

e excitement has

ck and surprise.
y committee)
eft ina
it

were
state of
as if

According
been track-
ten and
tles were left
left,

pushed

looked
1 in
ad
been e

were and
were
jamaged beyond

ie confusion

from negligence
the
Jr.,
Girl

am

to

County
stated, “I
h fuss was made
that
the
men

Pitt

so sorr
of

young

hands

cireum-
that
ese young

y hope

of
not

Sigma
exactly
up to be.
hand

the function, neither
Vice President

I feel that if
there some of

Our
there no
he was there and

prevented.
was

30 p.m.
vas due to the fact
that the Girl
planning to have a
didn’t know we

ow

ey

told they
tacked the soda pop

t mop the floor be-

in’t feel we should. If we
{ the floor, it would have

me

ir boys

\
|
|
|

 

VAT SAWYER...
cumstances.”

Sigma Nu president, says “We were victims of cir-

 

SGA Seeks Berth |
In Southern Loop
a For East Carolina

The East Carolina Student Govern-

vent Association adopted a resolu-

ion Monday night to indicate student
wit de concerning possible admis-
ion to the Southern Conference.
The adopted resolution read:
“Resolved that we, the students
of East Crarolina College, realizing,
the necessity for East Carolinas
erowth in the field of athletics, feel
that our college is ready to be a par-
ticipant of the Southern Conference.
“We students of East Carolina
hold the Southern Conference in high
ssteem

 

fine con-
to any
Carolina.
ation to the
North State
us move
Conference would
one. Admission to
e Southern Conference would be an
of st Carolina could
be

ticipation in this

ference would mean much

oiege, especiz
nsidering our size in r
other schools of the
it
Southern

progressive

1

‘ Conference, seems to a
;into the
be a
honor which
rightly
“On behalf of the students of East
Carolina College,
of the Student
resolution.”

East with

proud.

we, the members

Senate adopt the

Carolina, almost 4000

 

been the same as going to a restaur-

ant for a meal and then washing

The boys also told

your own dishes.

me that all the cookies were not brok-
en and eaten,
“Mi

known

only some of them.

told if she had
our she would
We were vic-

Proctor
about party
moved their stuff.
of

“However,
those

me

ave

tims circumstance, |

the fact that
not our cookies and we
in’t have eaten them. We are to
blame for that even though there are

extinuating circumstances. The dam-

remains
were

shouk

 

ages to about $13, which

I also want to mention

came we |

have paid. |

students on campus and 2000 exten-
than its next
largest competitor in the North State
Conference.

There are over 180 students parti-
cipating varsity sports at ECC
this year and the college has an ath-
letie budget of $84,000.

Past show the EC
ming be the NAIA
pions last yes for the second time
in three y and the Pirate base-
ball team won the North State Con-
ference last year with a 14-0 record.

SGA President Dallas Wells, in
commenting the action, stated,
“Our attendance would greatly
increase if East Carolina were to be

cei sion students is larger
that when our guests began arriving | “!0" **t dents is larger

at the they saw the cookies
and assumed they were ours and be-

eon eating them.

party,

in

“You all know how things can be
built up. Most of the blame in this
case is from people who don’t know
the situation.

“T want the IFC to be a good
governing body but I don’t feel be-
cause of public opinion of those who
con't know, the punishment should
be serious. I don’t see where our
actions constitute as much penalty as
has been recommended by the IFC.”

(Continued on Page 3)

records

to

swim-

team cham-

on
game

 

*The Medium’ To Run Saturday,
Sunday; Will Star Double Cast

Finishing touches
to the final
which

added
rehearsals of The Me-
dium will open this 1,|
at MeGinnis Auditorium. A perform-
ince will be given both Saturday and |
different cast for
each presentation. Curtain time will
be at 8:15 Saturday night and 3:30]
p.m. Sunday afternoon.

“The Medium
packed
realism,’

Hickfa

are being

weeken

Sunday, with a

pease to be an|

hour with explosive and elec
trifyir
tor Paul
ulty
The
clude
Alison

lyn

direc-
fac-

* commented
the

ang of music

Saturday night
Martha Bradner
Moss as “Monica,” and Caro-
m “Mrs. Gobineau.” The |
east will have Jane Murray |

east

as

will in-}
“Baba,” |

as

Sunday

| Hiatt,
| tively.

jorchestra. This is the first year that

accepted in this fine conference.”

Elections Chatrman James Trice
announced that all persons planning
to run for an SGA office should have
their names in by March 10, in order
to run in the March 22 elections.

Wells also told the Senate that
the “Bohunk” trophy which has been
the cause of much excitement and
near rioting at the basketball games
between Atlantic Ch ian and East
Carolina, will be handled in such a
way as to prevent this type conduct
in the future.

Wells also invited the students to
use the book exchange again this]
quarter,

Wells

s “Baba,”
and

Ann Darden as “Monica,”
“Mrs. Gob-
roles of “Toby,” “Mrs.
“Mr. Gobineau” will be
Jim Gillikin, Jessamine
Ronnie Knouse, respec-

Jeanne
The
n,” and
yed by
and

Peterson as
ineau.”
No

por

Mr. Hickf
era Theatre,

g, director of the Op-
is music director of The
Medium, Robert Rickert of the
English Department is the dramatic
lirector. Sets are being designed by
John Gordon of the Art Department
faculty.

Donald Hayes, director of the Col-
lege Orchestra, will conduct the opera

and

commented “T
students express
that they not
exchange program.” He also said that
will be open for one
beginning of Spring
Quarter from 9% a.m. until 12 “noon!
and from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. and at

heard many
their comments

had heard about the

the exchange
week at the

the orchestra will accompany the Op-
era Theatre and its production.

 

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1960

 

night hours to be announced later.

 

Professor Writes Second Nc el

Pierce Awaits May Release Of New Book “On A Lonesome Porch’

iting during the col-
uv at time when
needs some type of
> remarked Ovid Wil-
‘ond the college publi-
an outlet for these writ-
Pierce, noted North Caro-
and East Carolina faculty
apparently a product of
iragement.
! author has now com-
sond novel about south-
life, On A Lonesome
ich will be published in
Mr. Pierce’s work on “The
amp literary magazine
University, gave him his first
nterest in writing.
yn \ Lonesome Porch, which fol-
same pattern of
novel The Plantation,
f a southern plantation
Civil War.
opens a young widow,
and her mother-in-law
find the fields overgrown,
and the river rising.
ey cope with the problems,
young widow finds a man to
2 ce of her ‘dead husband,
w the old lady comes to realize
s too old for reconstruction are
themes of this provocative novel.

a

note.

on

h the
first

gone,

 

By BE MAYNOR

The Plantation, published by Dou
bleday and in 1958,
smised by critics in leading periodic-
als throughout this country, and re-
ceived such a warm response from the
public that it became one of the na-
tion’s best sellers.

In 1953, Mr. Pierce was awarded
the Sir Walter Raleigh Award, pre-
sented annually to the author of the
best work of fiction by a North Caro-
lina author. The Plantation was pub-
lished the following year in a French
edition. John Patrick, author of The
Hasty Heart, Teahouse of the August
Moon, and many other plays, holds
the dramatic rights for this first
work by Pierce.

Aside from writing these two
novels of southern plantation life,
Mr. Pierce has also written short
stories and articles for some of the
leading quarterly magazines. In the
February, 1957 issue of Holiday, be
had a feature article about North
Carolina, as part of a series, “State
Portraits.”

Since Mr. Pierce’s favorite topic
in writing seems to be the southern
plantation, it is quite appropriate that
he should live on the sight of a genu-
ine plantation. In the early 1950's, he

Company was

 

inherited a plantation near Enfield,

n

IFC Decision

See columns on page two for the

views two columnist have on the re-
cent IFC ruling on the Sigma Nu

case. Also read news story on page
one.

 

 

Number 17

 

 

 

By ROY MARTIN

The Publications

February 11,

Board, meeting |
elected Tom Jackson,
present Associate Editor of the East |
Carolinian, to serve as Editor of the

campus newspaper for the term be-
ing at the close of the Winter Quar-
of 1961.

Jackson, from Godwin, N. C., and
a junia@e English major at East Caro-
lina, will succeed Kathryn Johnson of
who has served as editor
of the East Carolinian for the past
two years. Jackson was opposed for
the editorship by Pat Harvey, Man-|
Editor of the student news-
paper. |

The new editor is no stranger to
the area of newspaper work as far
as the East Carolinian is concerned, |
he has held many and varied, §
positions during his tenure of ser-!
with the paper. Jackson began
proofreader his freshman year,
and eventually moved into the fields
of news and feature writing, and has
served as a columnist. At the
oeginning of Fall Quarter 1959, Jack-
son was appointed news editor, and

ter

ginning Spring Quarter, and tig:
|
|
|

Greenville,

aging

for

vice

as a

also

- newly elected

 

winter quarter was promoted to the
of Associate Editor.
Concerning the future, Jackson has
which hopes to
his new
be my aim to g
and better coverage to campus
of
campus a better eps cass
of on at East mera
Gasiina? vher necessary, and giving
raise n it is merited.

Jackson has not, as yet, named his
i staff for the coming year,
asserted that he would do so
jin the immediate future.
Members of Publications
Dr. James H. Tucker,
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, Dr.

s of this type should
s long as I am editor,
and we find out
printed.”

position

happe al
i ape about
«1 | it, it will be
As far

concerned,

nany plans he

realized as he begins

his editorial
Jackson
that through

can stimulate

policy is

declared, “We
our editorials, we
the students in the best
of the

“Primarily, it will

hope,

as to give the residents

the community

x f ‘ interests scho
idea of what is going wb

has been

East

There
that the
pand

some
Carolinian
operations

speculation |
might ex-}
publishing | tat
In regards to 3
“I fully believe
sa twice-weekly news-
are planning to

bilities of such

a drial
its into
: he

wo papers per week.

this, Jackson stated,
he campus neec
and

rate the

the in-
Chair-

Clir-

| clude:
vaper, we in-

; man,
ves pos a

icial advisor
Dr.
advisor
and the
financial
and Dr.
of the Rebel.
| Student board
| Kathryn Johnson,
| Parks, Business of the East
| Carolinian, Uke Editor,
and Pat Biggs, Business Manager of
the Bucanneer, Dan Williams, Editor,
iG nd Woody Davy Business Manager,
|of the Rebel, SGA President Dallas
| Wells, and Merle Som-
me and mem-er-at-

to the
Poindex-
of the East
Buccaneer, Sam-
advisor to the
Ovid Pierce, ad-

East Carolinian, James
ter, editorial
Carolini
iel Dade,
Hucanneer,
visor
members
Editor,
Manager
Armstrong,

include:
and Joanne

Tom Jackson,
Trice,

James
large.

 

program, and if
ate staff
stude

egin a ty

we can get the ade-
noney support of
might be able to
ice-weekly, but it will not

and

Coles Announ

the

we

© before fall gus

further
to the future

inder

Jackson eats in P relation
of the East Carolinian
his leadership, “As for policy,
we want to give complete and ade-
quate of all the news
it Recently the paper has
been criticized for its stand taken on
the cheating problem, and some tend

Mahlon
open

Coles has

the
22

announced an

house new textbook

for
store February
p-m.

The schematic

on from 7
coverage as

happens. drawing (on page

three) indicates where the depart-
ments are located in the store.
bo arranged for customer

Denver Offers Grants merge ou ese With-
For Graduate Studies _ each 4 partment and in the price

ding on the front of the shelve

 

ks are

Graduating seniors with outstand-
ing undergraduate records are invit-
ed to apply for graduate fellowships
for 1960-61 for the study of Inter-
national Relations leading to a master
of arts degree at the University of
Denver.

The Social Science Foundation will
provide a number of fellowships rang-
ing from tuition to $1600. All com-
pleted applications and supporting
papers must be postmarked no later
than March 1, 1960.

For further information and ap-
plication forms write The Director,
Social Seience Foundation, Univer-
sity of Denver, Denver 10, Colorado.

the
structor’s

ber, textbook title,

name

and the in-
known. The
textbooks covered by each individual

ket will be located above the tic-
ket. Coles that the books will
be above tickets. While it
thought that self-service means the
absence of sales clerk help, such
really not the he commented.

“Every ice store, and ours
hopes with the same

where

says

the

is
case,
self-se
is no exception,
les force to serve those people bet-
ter who help in finding text-
books, thus freeing the students who
can heip themselves from waiting
in line. We will have student self-
help employees located in each de-
partment of the store identified with
some article of dress so they will be
easily recognizable and any question
a customer might have may be di-
rected to them,” commented Coles.
The store has been designed to ac-

need

 

time he

and at that hack a
North Carolina to enjoy his inherit-
ance.

The large colonial house located on
this site was torn down and a similar
but smaller replica rebuilt. Now Mr.
Pierce enjoys week-ends on the
plantation and does much of his re-
search and writing there.

Mr. Pierce serves as advisor to the
campus literary magazine The Rebel,
and is aceording to the staff, a source
of invaluable guidance. In speaking
of the seope of The Rebel, Mr. Pierce
‘ommented, “Conceivably, this maga-
zine could become an outlet for other
leyartments on campus, not primari-
iy the English deartment.” This is

erhaps best illustrated by the in-
sreased emphasis on the work in the |
last issues of The Rebel.

Mr. Pierce also serves as advisor
to the Kappa Alpha Order on campus
He was a collegiate member of KA
at Duke University. a

On April 30, the annual Arts Fes-
tival, sponsored by all of the Green-
ville Book Clubs, will feature Mr.
Pierce’s newest novel, On A Lone-
some Porch. Guests and a number of
North Carolina authors from through- |
out the state will be present for the
luncheon honoring Mr. Pierce.

came

 

OVID PIERCE .. . professor and author.

commodate four check stands during
the rush periods, instead of the one
in regular use, so that there will be
a minimum amount of waiting in line.
Students are encounaged by Coles
to leave any textbooks they might
own in their room when they come
to buy their textbooks for the quar-
ter unless they wish to sell them to
the supply store. The store buys text-
books the year round. The reasbn stu-
dents are asked not to bring their
books to the store is that the man-
agement cannot allow them to be
carried through the store for obvious
reasons, says Coles.
‘ One of those reasons is pilferage,
but the most important reason is so
2s not to gum-up the cashiering ac-
tivity when the student is ready to
ieave the store,” Coles commented.
The student bookstore is anxious
to buy as many good used books as
it can for there is always a demand
for them, Coles said. A place to sell
those books will be provided in the
| north end of the new soda shop, just
entside the bookstore. Mrs. Wendell
Smiley will be on hand to help the
students prepare their checks just
outside the entrance to the bookstore.
New and used books will be shelved
together so students may make their
own selection. There are a great

 

to 9}

The|f

are tickets indicating the course num- |

is]

ces Open House
rotnet vee”! For New EC Textbook Store

many students on this campus who
| welcome tt opportunity of being
| abie to brouse in the bookstore every
| lay, Coles said. The management en-
al! of the students to
The store open every
9 to 5 and on Saturday

1e

courages
ee
| this.

do
day
until

is

| noon.

| “We shall be most plaased to have
|eny comments about the store’s serv-
that you would like to
We are very pleased
proud of the store and hope the
and faculty will find it
a fine new addition to our facilities,”
concluded Coles.

| ice or items

|see us carry.
| and

dent body

Transmitter Aids
Campus Reception

Recently a
rent transmitter
WWWS campus
Charles Cowan.

new AM carrier cur-
installed at
radio by engineer
The new transmitter
supplying signals to the north
tcampus in a much better manner
was the old AM _ transmitter
built a year and a half ago and re-
naining in operation until recently.

WWWSs making arrangements
vith the maintenance department to
install telephone type wires from the
tudios to Jones Hall, where the sta-
tion will locate the transmitter taken
out of service. This will enable Jones
hall and the remaining housing quar-
ters on the south campus to receive
the eollege radio station’s signal.
Work is scheduled to begin in the
near future.

Station officials announced this
week that the winner of the “Name
the Program” contest which has been
sponsored by the radio station and
Musie Arts, is Glenn Bass. He will
eceive two LP albums for suggest-
ing the title “The Voice of Music.”

The recently installed UPI news
machine in the station has attracted
ttention throughout the campus.
WWWS broadcast news hourly be-
ginning at 3:00 and continuing until
12:00 midnight each day. Newscasts
cover the latest national, state and
local news. The new machine is being
financed by L and M cigarettes.

A special program, “Music for
Crammers” will be featured next
week beginning Wednesday evening
at 6:00 and will last until 4:00 each
morning until examinations are over.
The program will be one of uninter-
rupted background music from long
playing albums.

was

is

than

 

 
PAGE TWO

“Un-Silent Generation’
Petition For Rights

As the Senate opened debate on a civil
rights bill this week, Negro students in sev-
eral North Carolina towns continued to pro
test against discrimination at lunch counters.

Demonstrations began previously in
Greensboro when Negro students staged a
ait-down demonstration at lunch counters
in chain variety stores where they could buy
readily and be served food while standing.
In subsequent days, the demonstrations mov-

ed to Winston-Salem, Charlotte, Durham,
and Fayetteville.

After 48 students who were picketing in
front of stores in privately-owned Cameron
Village were arrested, the student group end-
ed demonstrations there.

Last week-end the protest movement
spread to Harlem in New York City, where
Negro and white pickets paraded in front of
two Woolworth stores and an 8. H. Kress
store. Leaflets were passed out calling “upon
the people of East Harlem to protest by re-
fusing to patronize a chain store that makes
money from minority groups in the North
while refusing to serve them in the South.”

Calmly and quietly, a young group of
students, the beginning of a new, “un-silent
generation,” began a move to petition for
rights—rights which should come naturally
to every American citizen. Though jeered
at and called names, these young Americans
stuck fast. The only suggestion of violence
eame from the surrounding white hecklers.

We cannot argue that the students were
within their legal rights when they ‘“‘tres-
passed” by “invading private property,” but
we do say that it is a very unsound policy
which encourages Negroes to buy at every
counter in a store but one. It is a very un-
sound policy which says that people with
very dark skin may be served food only so
long as they stand. As another paper has
pointed out, this is like cordially inviting a
guest to one’s house, but definitely not to
one’s table.

It should be mentioned that the students
have protested about not being served food
only at stores where they are otherwise
welcome. Most of the stores at which the
demonstrations were conducted have a large
percentage of Negro trade.

Because in the past the courts in this
state have held that a businessman could
serve what customers he pleased, there is no
aw in North Carolina ordering the segrega-
t of lunch counters. As we mentioned be-
fo in this case the customers were cor-
diz invited to be served ... that is unless
they wanted to be served a certain item sit-
ting down.

In a sense, these groups of students are
pioneers. They are doing something which
their parents would never have even dared
to think about doing. Some people argue
that these students are destroying a favor-
able race relationship. We say that the pres-
ent race relationship cannot be called favor-
able. It needs to be torn down and another
one built up in its place. Perhaps the stu-
dents are not going about the correction of
their problem in the right way. But at least
they are not sitting still and keeping quiet
as their parents did. If it turns out that they
have made a wrong move, we are sure they
will find a better way and forge ahead as
Americans have throughout U. S. history.

 

East Carolinian

Published by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina

Member
Asseciated Collegiate Press
North State Conference Press Association

Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at
the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under
the act of March 8, 1879.

EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER
Kathryn Johnson JoAnne Parks
Managing Editor Pat Harvey
Associate Editor = Tom Jackson
News Editor _.... Roy Martin
Feature Editor . Betty Maynor
Sports Editor Johnny Hudson
Assistant Sports Editor Leonard Lao
Sports Staff Merle Summers, Norman Kilpatrick
Reporters Evelyn Crutchfield, Marcel Vogel,
Charlotte Donat, Jim Trice, Gwen Johnson, Patsy
Elliott, Lucille Coulbourn, Judy Stott, Jasper
Jones, Anne Francis Allen
Columnists Mike Katsias, Marcelle Vogel,
Tom Jackson, Derry Walker, Pat Harvey, Roy
Martin, Jasper Jones
Proofreading Editor —. _.. Gwen Johnson
Proofreading Staff Lynda Simmons, Judy Stott,
Marcelle Vogel, Jasper Jones, Mikki Cox, Kay
Guthrie, Evelyn Crutchfield, Patsy Elliott, Jane
Berryman, Sue Sparkman, Dawn Reaves, Chick
Lancaster, Patsy Jackson
Women’s Circulation Manager Susan Ballance
Women’s Circulation Staff Carolyn Baxley,
Janice Boyette, Emily Currin, Peggy Deloach,
Ruth Fortner, Shirley Gay, Jack Harris, Helen
Hawkins, Janice Hubbard, Gwen Johnson, Judy
Lambert, Linda Outlaw, Hazel Prevatte, Gaille
Rouse, Carolyn Sumrell, Linda Tart, Agnes
Wooten, Jo Ann Edwards
Men’s Circulation Manager
Men’s Circulation Staff —.
Chi Pledges

Se RI PPT PT Sy
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264
est rie detect hho hres ela SSO

 

es .. Jim Trice
_ Wayne Morton, Theta

From the “Rubayait of Omar Khayam.”
“The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit,

Shall lure it back to cancel half a line.
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it.”
translated by E.. Fitzgerald.

It Was A Struggle But...

 

FAST
New Method

CAROLINIAN

Student Teacher Survives Quarter

We have a friend who is counting
the days and hours on his ragged
and chewed-up fingers. His hair is
slightly sparce in places,
nd in some spots he is even getting
a little gray.

When you talk to him, he mumbles
you can’t understand what he
‘and it really doesn’t matter
because he is unaware that
he is speaking at all,

When he does speak clearly and
sensibly, occasionally his voice ele-
vates itself to a high pitch, and he

ris arms as though he were

in Independence Hall on

some subject of the utmost signifi-
cance,

Perhaps
this

growing

and
says,

anyway,

you’re wondering about
individual, and why he is the
way he is. Well, it’s simple . . . he’s

student teaching this quarter.

Perhaps one of the vital assets that
of us are constantly striving
to attain . . . macurity, has become
for the fraternity system
at ast Carolina.

The fraternities here have long
been in need of a governing body,
of member fraternities,
equally represented, that would oper-
ate effectively, and for the better-
ment of the system as a whole
through cooperative efforts.

There has been such a body exist-
ing for the past two years, but their
power to govern, regulate and co-
operate has appeared to be as the
balloon resting on a bed of nails...
it always pops before it can reach
its potential.

Today, the Interfraternity Council
shows itself as an organization that
can govern; and when it speaks,
people that come in contact with it
listen to what it has to say, and abide
by its judgment.

It’s been a long hard road, but
maybe they’ve finally arrived .. .

many

reality

made up

Overheard in Soda Shop: Sidney:
“Well, what are you taking next
quarter Ophelia?”

Ophelia: “Well, Sidney, I’m tak-

ing advanced basketweaving, Afri-
can Mythology 108, and Psychology,
which is concerned with the behavior
patterns of the African tsetse fly.”

Sidney: “Oh, really? Well I have
been considering taking a new course
that is being offered only next quar-
ter called Elements of the Super-
natural and Unexplainable.

Ophelia: “Gol—lee, that really
sounds fascinating. Do you think you
will like it?”

Sidney: “I think so, but to be
honest, I’ll tell you a secret if you
promise not to tell anyone.”

Ophelia: “You can count on’ me,
I never tel] secrets that anybody lets

By ROY MARTIN
me in on.”

Sidney: “Well . . .1 really have
the edge on the instructor, because,
you see, there’s something you didn’t
know about me.”

Ophelia: “What is that,” (now ex-
cited).

Sidney: “I was a teen-age were-
wolf .. . GROWLF!”

Moral:

Somewhere the sun is shining, and
the earth is covered with mud, but
poor Ophelia, she used to have curio-
sity, and now she has no blood.

Chaplain Writes On Cheating;
Concept Of Commuunity Values

To the Editor:

Since we are presently attempting
to understand our position as to the
course of action to following regard-
ing cheating, 1 would like to contri-
bute to this attempt from a Chap-
lain’s viewpoint.

Our first course of action is to
realize that now is not the time or
place to decide if this college, or any
college, is actually gripped by the
plague of cheating to the degree that
the public might think. Now is the
time and place to understand the
actual mechanism of East Carolina
College’s concept of values. It is the
concept of values which produces
cheating (that surface symptom of
the intra-working of the student
mind).

Now is the time to inspect the
value concept of the community.
The college community is composed
of two main groups — the learners
wand the teachers. If a college has
the problem of cheating, it is a re-
flection of the value concepts of the
entire community. The value con-
cept of the community is dependent
on the value the community places
on what it is doing. “Doing,” for a
college community, is learning. Cheat-
ing in a college community sympto-
mizes the placing of little value of
learning.

In such a situation it is impossible
to find the cource of cheating in any
one group. The cource of cheating is
essentially each group’s value con-
cept of the other. The value the
faculty places on learning, the com-
munity, the student, and the course
xt hand will be reflected in the value
placed on the course at hand, the
teacher, the community, and learn-
ing by the student. If the faculty
places a low value on learning, then
both the student with value concepts
and the student without will reflect
this in a high incidence of cheating.
If the faculty places a high value
on learning, then the student with
value concepts will respond favor-
ably in a mature attitude towards the
way in which he is to learn. But in
spite of all striving for a high value
concept, there will inevitably be the
student who will cheat under any cir-
cumstances.

i,
DO RESEARCH WRire
‘ABOUT iT. AND HAVE iT”

ag hs

Therefore, I contribute two sug-
community: Improve
u eradication system to remove
those few who will cheat under all
cireumstances. Realize that no sys-
tem can properly come into being
until we as a community have placed
the very highest value on learning.
The SGA committee are to be com-
mended for their searching in this
carea of our college community. They
must realize that they are working
in the area of values. And value con-
cepts always indicate the state of
health of the community. The student
can do his part by responding to the
value placed on learning by the
faculty. The faculty can do their part
by placing a high value on learning.
The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway
Episcopal College Chaplain

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY

‘ 8, 1059
= __
eee

‘Ond Class’
“2nd Via

Facing Facts May
Prove Invaluable

By JASPER JONES

An editorial entitled “Description
Not Discrimination” in a recent
News and Observer All the er
That’s Fit to Print — and Much,
Much More) dealt rather briefly i
the problem of identifying races in
the newspapers. The anonymous
author of the editorial maintained
that Negroes are only amplifying
their terrific inferiority complex by
trying to ban every mention of the
word “Negro” in conjunction with any
crime of any happening not of the
most favorable connotation.

For years, of course, it has been
taboo to have Negro actors portray-
ing any villanous role in a film or
television show for fear of complaint
by the N.AsA.C.P. or C.0.R.E. or
Heaven knows what else. It is per-
fectly all right, however, for a Ne-
gro to portray a veritable saint.
(This attitude has created that
famous stereotype, the Deeply Re-
ligious Negro, who crops up in movie
after movie, T.V. show after TV.
show).

This childish effort on the part
of misled Negro leaders to camou-
flage every trace of badness asso-
ciated with Negroes has been super-
seded by an attempt to purge the
idea that there is, or ever has been,
any prejudice against the Negro.
Modern publishers of music have
deemed it “permissable” to rummage
through all of Stephen Foster’s won-
derful songs and drop every single
mention of “darkies” or black peo-
ple, as if there had been no Negroes
in the South before 1865. This is
rather like pouring through Sinclair
Lewis’ Elmer Gantry and deleting
every remark about the Baptists.

To top this, the most recent D’Oily
Carte Company recordings of the Gil-
bert and Sullivan operettas made in
England for American consumption
have done the same thing. They have
dropped all of the classic references
to “niggers” and “pickaninnies”
which were all part of the Victorian
attitude of complete and unchange-
able superiority of the English. One
supposes that the Japanese should
ask the D’Oily Carte Company to stop
performing the Mikado!

It is not possible for members of
different races to completely ignore
the fact that there are different and
iairly distinct races. If the Negro
wishes to rise above his “second
class citizenship,” he will not do it
by hiding perfectly obvious facts. He
will never create the impression that
the Negroes are an innocent, hapless
minority, ruled and exploited by the
aiscriminating, prejudiced, and bi-
goted majority of whites.

DUNCAN SAYS PAY FEES SOON
In order to avoid long lines on
registration day, Vice President
F. D. Duncan urged all students
to pay fees and have permits to

register stamped before the end
of next week.

Traveling Abroad This Summer?

By BETTY MAYNOR

College students who would like to
travel abroad during the summer of
2960 will have many opportunities to
choose from various tours. Last year
more than 65,000 U.S. students in
their teens and twenties spent their
summers out of the country.

Students who can go will need be-
tween $800 to $1700, depending upon
the type of tour they choose. Types
of tours include: exploring a num-
ber of countries in the company of
other students with activities chart-
ed in advance; living with a foreign
family in an effort to better under-
stand the people and their ways;
studying at a foreign university;
working with a group of young peo-
ple in certain communities in Eu-
rope.

Tours come in all sizes and types.
zo almost anywhere and are sponsored
by hundreds of commercial and non-
commerial organizations. Among the
latter are those conducted by the U.S.
Nationa] Student Association, 20 West
38th Street, New York 18, N.Y.
USNSA tours range from teen-age
groups to special trips for graduate
students; from Hobo Tours (by motor
coach) to Drive-It-Yourself Dauphine
jaunts or (special for this year) Obe-
rammergau and Olympic Tours.

The “Live-With-A-Family” pro-
gram which is so popular with col-
lege students as an insight to the
people and customs of a country, was
pioneered by the Experiment in In-
ternational Living.

Many Wuropean universities offer
special summer courses planned for
English-speaking students. This plan
of formal study can be correlated
with travel within Europe, and most
universities will help the student
find lodging with a local family.

Probably the best source of in-
formation on foreign overseas pro-
grams and or educational tours is the
Institute of International Education.
1 East 67 Street. New York 21, N. Y.

Another type of tour, which re-
quires hard work for the student is
the work camp, hundreds of which
are operated in all parts of the world
—many under religious or political
auspices.

Now after seeing the broad classi-
fications of tours, the student should
remember this advice offered by the
American Field Service Program:
“You will be the authority on the
U. S.; so be prepared to represent

it with intelligence as well as with
your heart.”

IFC Appears Chaotig

By TOM JACKSON

The Interfraternity Council's acti,

against one of the campus social fraterpjt;,
last week is to be commended. It ae
the council has handled a very delicate
ation in a most graceful manner

The evidence presented at the ¢
meeting indicated that the accused wey
part, victims of circumstances
However, their actions wer:
and they have hurt the campus
system a great deal through
publicity.

We recall another incident
cured in the wake of the 1957 home
festivities. The same fraternity had +
trouble then. Is this group let
come a habit ... or are the
nate enough to be the ones

At Jast week’s IFC meeting
several interesting observations. |
of would-be leaders the IF <
most degenerate form of par!
cedure that we have yet witn
sults merit praise, but their
joke. Some of them act :
bert’s Rules of Order is a t
read a menu.

While we have no objections +
ity where it is needed, some of +}
pear to be tr. ing to prove the
fluent in this area of speech. P
guage was loud and plentif t

The meeting r
session during which the partici
ted, threatened, cursed, and jok«
other.

Organization and coherent
labor was at an all time low. A
the meeting was a sort of
The members (those who came)
as casually as they would go
shop, coming in ones and tw
ing was well underway.

We hope this organizati
its position and understand that
operate in a limited capacit
tem. We also hope the college
Council will take heed and
tion decline to this level.

We're still amazed that
any kind could come from the
their present operating proce:
think of their able handling
situation, we are astounded.

‘Rebel’ Wins Praise

By PAT HARVEY

mbled

 

It’s praise time: The w
Rebel slid under our doors |
everyone who read it would voic
the verdict would be “bigger <
Art work seems to play a I
contents and also several pag f
views prove that many of our stud
faculty manage to read for pleasure
ically in conjunction with requ
food for thought.

Recently a couple girls
ceived three weeks restricti
dirty room. Of course, a mi
an unmade bed wasn’t the only
this stiff punishment. It seem
slammed a door a couple months ag
per, temper.

The entertainment seri
the Navy Choir immediately a
ter break. Unless the students
ing these entertainments, the S‘
use the money for another pt
haps new office equipment f
publications. Fred Waring is
agenda for Spring Quarter anc
attend this musical event; if f
reason, just to be able to say,
Waring in person.”

All short story fans who n
see David Wayne and Edward G
in “The Devil and Daniel Wet
special) missed a treat. Mr. Way
the impression that the devil
hoards of souls in exchange fo
Possessions, which means that Ster
cent’s classic fits the modern age bet
any other period.

The Playhouse had _ tryouts
for their annual children’s play,
the Beanstalk. Unfortunately, as u
people showed up. Really can't unc
it. The children’s play is always a succe
To the children, the actors and actre are
their heroes and heroines.. The Shak
ean production is “A Midsummer
Dream to be given in the outdoor
Tryouts for this play will begin soon
for posters and when the time comes, g0 out
— surprise everyone with your acting abil-
ities.

rece

The East Carolina take-off on “Colleg®
Bowl” is a brilliant idea. The problem is
where to find enough brilliant participan*s.
After watching this program, one wants 1?
shrink a couple feet and start the first grade
again. But one can always rationalize the
saying, “I may not be brilliant, but I’m 1oad-
ed with common sense.”

_ _ Recently read that, according to predi¢-
tions, North Carolina will go Republican
next year for the presidential election. Wor
der why? .... Jack Paar is leaving NBC be-
cause of an off-color joke being taken off
the air. Come now, Mr. Paar, you're j
aren’t that funny . . . the first person t0

rge into space will be a woman .. . where’s
my space helmet?

 
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1960

Sigma Nu... :

tinued from Page 1)
s, IFC President Bill |
ented, “There have been |
tions in the stories |
is case but I will admit |
foesn’t hold as much |
reviously, however

should have
was lacking in

discussion, a mo-

1 the floor to take

recommendation g
“They shall be|scs

“ces|Newton Presents
Piano Recital

the schoo) year
passed and this
ndation
Mrs. Connie Dunn Newton of Ay-
den will be presented by the Depart-
ment of Music Monday in a recital
of works for the piano. The program
will be open to the public and will
take place at 8 p.m. in the Austin
Auditorium.

Mrs. Newton a senior and a
candidate for the degree of bachelor
of music. She studies piano with Eli-
zabeth Drake of the music faculty.
Student organizations of which she is
a member include the college chap-
ter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national
honorary musie society for women.

She has chosen for her recital
works by Scarlatti, Debussy, Chopin,
Liszt, Beethoven, and other compos-
ers.

EC Grad Obtains
Physics Supplies

Dr. Charles W. Reynolds, director
of the Department of Science, has
announced that the department has
eceived a gift of electronic compon-
and assemblies from the
Western Electric Company.

The gift was obtained through
he efforts of Edward Milton Foley

Winston-Salem, alumnus of the
college, and Dr. Marshall Helms, pro-
fessor of Dr. Helms states
that the value of the gift is over $1,-
000. Items included were selected
f company offerings as being

in the physics programs at
Carolina

was
yunishment.

the action taken by

Mallory
1, said, “I think

ink to a certain

victims of cireum-
feal with their

James

President of
am very happy
d the mat-
atisfaction of

is

agreement

the IFC and
100% in this

t these matters
fa-
nts themselves. I

rocratic

tudents concerned

lend their full
there |
ccurence of this |

ture so

Tucker comment-
circumstances as
IFC was
in their
is a sign that
to control the
t. It is a
vernment.”

nk the

them |

\ILABLE

sing office ent

announced parts

t dormitory rooms
e for spring quarter
a dor-
Spring 1960

the housing of-

interested in
om for
rt to physics.

oon as possible.

College.

Foley, a native of Greenville,
of the Personnel Office
of the Winston-Salem plant of West-
Electric. At East Carolina Col-
he ied a major in mathe-
minor in science.

ys that when he be-

| Delicious Food |):

s a member
| Served 24 Hours ad
‘i and
Foley

matics

Conditioned M

. supplies in the Winston-Salem plant,
( A R 0) L | N A he thought immediately of its poten-
tial usefulness in the physics depart-

ment, where he had observed much

G R I L L use of such material. He then found

at other Western Electric plants

also had surpluses of electronic

equipment and that the Company had

a procedure for making gifts to col-
leges. *

W. 9th & Dickinson

 

 

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EAST CAROLINIAN

Flu Cases Continue |
|

College Organizes
Tour Of Mexico

A tour of Mexico, with emphasis on
art and culture South of the border,

is now being organized at East Car-
olina College as an attraction of its
1960 summer program. Scheduled for
June 2-30, the trip will combine tray-
el with study and will take tourists
on an 8,000 mile from Greenville,
along the Gulf Coast, through -Mex-
ico as far south as the ancient city
of Oaxaca, and then back to Green-
ville.

The tour is sponsored by the De-
partment of Art. Those wishing to
receive credit will earn nine q
hours upon completion of req ~
ments. Others who do not wish to
work for credit may also enroll for
the tour.

Francis Lee Neel of the college
Department of Art will act as dir-
ector and instructor on the tour. Mr.
Neel, a member of the East Caro-
lina faculty since 1948, has visited
Mexico five times and has made an
extensive on-the-spot study of the
arts and crafts of the country. A
graduate of the University of Mis-
souri, he has exhibited paintings in
this state and in Georgia, New York,
and Missouri and has won awards in
a number of art events.

The tour will begin June 2 at East
Carolina. A three-day trip by air-
conditioned bus will take the group
to San Antonio, Texas, site of the
Alamo. From there Morgan Tours will
assume management of the trip.
English-Spanish speaking, govern-
ment-licensed guide drivers will con-
duct the party. Accommodations at
first-class hotels will be provided.

Points of interest to be visited in-
clude the Colonial cities of San Luis
Potosi and Queretaro; Taxco with its
silver artisans’ shops; exotic Acapul-
co, the “Pearl of the Pacifie”; Cuern-
aveca, site of the Palace of Cortez
and the famous Borda Gardens; Mex-
ico City; Xochimileo, the “floating
gardens”; Oaxaca, historic city; and
Monterrey, the “Pittsburg of Mex-
ico.”

Cost of the trip varies from $598.-
41 to $513.15. Further information
may be obtained from Extension Di-
vision, Box 307, ECC.

Business Organization
Elects New President

Ronald L. Henry of Kinston has
been elected president of the Society
for the Advancement of Manage-
ment, organization of students of
business on campus.

Serving with Henry as SAM leaders
are Malcom James Ballard, Jr., of
Wilmington, vice president; Paul D.
Jenkins of Newport, secretary; and
Floyd Smith of Grifton, treasurer.

Henry a sophomore business
major. Before entering college here,
he served with the U. S. Air Foree
in Germany during 1955-1958 and
was discharged with the rank of
staff sergeant. At East Carolina his
name has been included a number of
times on the college Honor Roll and
on the Dean’s List of superior stu-
dents.

is

 

 

At East Carolina
A =

See .

There seems to be no apparent let-
up in the number of flu cases that
are sweeping the East Carolina cam-
pus and most of eastern North Caro-
lina, according to personnel at the
local infirmary.

However, they are quick to add
that the menace has not really reach-
ed epidemic stages. At present there
are some twenty-six students in the
infirmary, and amother fifteen or
wenty either in the dormitories or
at home suffering from the flu virus
cr upper respiratory infection.

The staff at the infirmary report
that they have their hands full with
the flow of new cases that come in al-
most daily. Two private-duty nurses
have been called in to assist with
the overcrowded situation.

“If students would get enough rest
and keep from exposing themselves
to colds, the spread of the infection
could be curbed,” declare the nurses.
“The germ is in the air, and if re-
sistance is kept down by lack of
proper rest and sleep, it is quite
easy to pick up.”

The infirmary advises students to
force liquids, and avoid exposure and
2 ion if they do not wish to coun-
teract the virus. With students and
doctors working together, each do-
ing his part, our campus can soon be
free of this unwanted intruder, they
say.

Chapter Stages
Benefit Tourney

The Pitt County Chapter of the
East Carolina Alumni Association
will stage on Friday, its annual bene-
fit games tournment at 7:30 p.m. in
the New South Dining Hall. Proceeds
will go the alumni scholarship
fund for East Carolina students.

Games of bridge, canasta, and set
back are being arranged for the en-
tertainment. Prizes will be awarded
to winners in the various games.

The dining room will be decorated
for the occasion in a George Wash-
ington theme. Each place at the ta-
bles will be marked by favors for the
players. Dessert will be served at
7:30 p.m.; and games will begin at 8.

A large group of members of the
county alumni association is working
on plans for the annual Mrs.
Robert W. Fennell of Greenville
heads the social committee in charge
of arrangements.

Others who serve as committee
clvirmen include Mrs. E. R. Carra-
way; \Allan Nelms, alumni secretary
and Dr. James W. Butler, assistant
director of public relations at the col-
lege; and Miss Grace Smith, all of
Greenville. Reservations should be
made at the Alumni Office.

to

event.

 

News In Brief

ACE Announces Date For Last Blazer Order

The last order for the East Caro- CANDIDAT

lina College blazers, sales of which |

ure sponsored by the Association for
Childhood Education, will be sent on
February 20. A deposit of $5.00 is
required when placing an order for
4 5 blazer.

All of those interested in order-

ing a college blazer should see one

of the following representatives: |

. Cotten
Margorie Bass 407
Linda Parker 407
Garrett
Carolyn Parker 339
Kay Forester 247
Betty Matheny 113
Jarvis
Mikki Cox 175
Gray Kellihan
Ragsdale
Lynette Hobbs 110
Slay
Carolyn Hunt 180
Jannie Harris 228
Katherine Pruitt 328
Wilson F
Barbara Sasser 86
Peggy Wynn 245

CU OPEN EVERY NIGHT

The College Union will be open
every night except nights when the
Entertainment Committee hes sched-
uled events in Wright Auditorium,
Dean Robert Holt announces.

The only reason that the Union| ¢
will not be open on nights when
there is entertainment is that the

 

noise carries upstairs to the audi-]| nounce

torium, he says.

Previously the College Union and

soda shop has not been open on
nights when there is a ball game on
campus. However,
20, both will be open on ball game
hts.
The suggestion for keeping the
Union open came as a result of the
recent Dean’s Advisory Council] Meet-
ing. Charles Dyson, SGA treasurer,
told the Council that he thought that
the campus was now large enough to
merit the Union’s staying open to
matter how many other events were
scheduled.

INTERVIEWS FOR
TEACHING JOBS
A representative from the Winston-
Salem city schools will be on camnus| ¢
March 11 interested
prospects

e
¢
a
h

to interview
for

Spring and summer graduates who
wish to locate in this area may come
to the Placement Bureau and sign up

for an interview.

PHI MU INDUCTS MEMBERS

Installation services for Phi
Alpha Sinfcaia, national
al honorary music fraternity for men,
were held February 7 in Austin Au-
ditorium.

The new members are Red Sharon,
Sam Branson, Andy Preston, and
Frank Dew. President Leo Jenkins
was installed as honorary member of
the fraternity.

Phi Mu Alpha has the largest
number of chapters of any national
fraternity. The chapter on the EC}
campus has 31 members.

Mu

profession

 

after February | to 11:00 p.m.

Student
requests
tions

teaching positions. Elephant” sale Tue
in the Colle

TRYOUTS FOR MUSICAL

‘S SUBMIT NAMES
ice, chairman of the
committee,

James

elections announces

that March 10 is the deadline for
those who wish to submit their
names for candidacy of any S.G.
A. position.

Annette McDonald has

to

been

appointed replace Trice as
slections chairman next quarter.
=I names must be submitted to

her or the S.G.A. office.

ION ORGANIZATION
All campus organizations are

requested by Pat Farmer, chair-

man of the Points Committee, to

 

mail a copy of their officers to
the Points Committee. This in-
cludes all sororities, fraternities,
professional, and service organ-
izations. That mailing address is:
Points Committee
Box 1352
Campus

POSITIONS OPEN

Campus radio WWWS an-
nounced this week that positions
will be open on the radio staff
next quarter. Persons interested
in working with the college sta-
tion may attend the organization-
al meeting at the first of next
quarter.

‘OMBO DANCE
The Record

hairmane

|
and Dance Committee, |

by Buddy Mangum, an-|
are complete for}
“Flunkers Frol- |

rho dance to be held Friday,
19. Dancing will be in the
Jnion Lounge from 8:00 p.m.

> Cx

ATTENTION ORGANIZATION
HEADS
Dr. James H. Tucker, Director of
Personnel and
that all campus
file with him the names of
urrent officers. If the officers
hange during the year, Dr. Tucker
sks that he be notified in order that
e may keep his files up-to-date.

Placement,
organiza-

WHITE ELEPHANT” SALE

All found items that

e been into the College
Lost Found department
1uctioned off at a “White
lay, February 23,
TV Room from
0 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.

umbrellas, pens, jac-

elry, and books ete.
highest bidder.

unclaimed
turned
nion and

be

searves, j
vill go to the

Tryouts for “Annie Get Your
Gun,” the spring musical, will be
Thursday, March 3, at 7:00 p.m.
The tryouts will be in room 105
of the Music Hall.

Those who wish to try out for
a lead part may pick up a score
on Tuesday, March 4, in the
Music Hall, if they want to look
over the part.

Many lead parts and choral
personne] must be filled. Tryouts
are open to all.

 

 

ace

STAFF TO MEET

All members of the East Caro-
linian staff are requested to at-

tend the first Spring Quarter
staff meeting March 3, at 3:00.

Persons interested in joining
the staff are invited to be pre-
sent at this meeting. Positions
are open in sports, proofreading,
news writing, and feature writ-
ing.

EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Periods Classes Periods Exams
Meet Held
Wednesday, February 24
History 50, 51 6 and 7
9 8 and 9
25
1 and 2
3 and 4
6 and 7
8 and 9
Friday, February 26
1 and 2
3 and 4
6 and 7
8 and 9

Thursday, February

Night Classes

Monday night Feb. 22—6:30-9:00
Tuesday night Feb. 23—6 :30-
Wednesday night Feb. 24—6:30-9:00
Thursday night Feb. 25—6:30-9:00
Friday night Feb. 26—6:30-9 :00
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Feb. 22: College Union Committee

1g, TV Room, 6:30 p.m. Sen-
i Connie
8:00
Aus

Dunn,

p.m.
I

piano,

: Mo

“Blue Aud.,
p-m.

Feb. 23: College Union White Ele-
phant Sale of Lost and Found
Items, TV Room, 8:30 p.m.

Final Exams

Denim,” in 7:00

Begin at Noon.
rter Closes.

bitions in the
Raw] Building
Barbara Louns-

‘ate Lewis
Feb. 1
bury.
Feb. 28—Mar. 12:

Galle
Feb. 12

John Merritt.

Honorary Frat
Installs Officers

Pi Omega Pi, honorary business
fraternity, installed new officers for
the year at a meeting here last week.

Insta!led president was Mary
Elizabeth Massad. Other officers for
the year will be Kay Overton, vice
pre: nt; Sylvia Uzzle, secretary
and Jerry Harris, treasurer.

The new slate replaces president,
Dempsy Mizzelle; vice president, El-
firth Alexander;
Monroe; and ‘tr
tin.

Following

as

Diana
Melton Ans-

secretary,
‘asurer,
the installation mem-
bers and potential members attend-
ing the meeting celebrated at a
Founder’s Day Party in Rawl Build-
ing.

Advisors for the fraternity are
Frances Daniels and Peggy Holman.
Other faculty members attending
the meeting and party were Dr. Au-
drey Dempsey, Lena Ellis, and Nor-
man Cameron.

 

 
PAGE FOUR

Pirate F

A bevy of former East Carolina
football stars will don the Purple and
Gold once again Saturday afternoon
in the annual Alumni Varsity clash,

slated to begin at 2:00 in College

Maynard, Tommy Nash and Jack

Beale.
The Varsity squad, feeling a defi-
nite loss within its ranks due to the

| ECC Cagers W

NORTH STATE STANDINGS

EAST

 

 

in Over{Catawba, Elon__

fet III

PIRATE’

4

FR III TIT SOS I III ISIS IOS AANT
has

Thy,

large graduation toll, will be putting

DEN

By JOHNNY HUDSON

Conf.
we
10

All
we
16 6
14 10
15 6
13 4
15 10
13 10
15 18

Staduim.

Listing a squad of 33, the visiting
Alumni are given its best chance of
gaining number one in the
four year The Varsity
been able to claim easy victories in

the wraps on winter drills which have
been underway since early January.

All-Conference Glenn Bass heads
in the Pirate
fold. Other returnees include Tommy
Matthews, Sonny’ Baysinger, Mac
Thacker, Billy Strickland, and Mac
Roebuck.

Quarterback is wide open with four

Appalachian

Lenoir Rhyne

East Carolina

High Point +
Catawba

Western Carolina
Atlantic Christian —.
Elon - 814
Guilford 115

East Carolina continued its upward
a couple of seniors, have the] surge in the North State Conference
yearlings Dan Rouse} jasketball chase by downing Cataw-
jand Cary Parker. i 3-71, in Salisburg last Wednes-
ates will be Bill} Henry Kwiatkowski, Chuck Gor- and romping Elon, 88-55, here
Ralph Zehring,| don, Wayne Davis, Jones Lockerman,| \fonday afternoon,
Vernon (Bruno) Davis, and Henry) 1,6 Riddick merged ahead of High
Wikes, James} Vansant head a shallow group of ex- ‘s Danny Sewell in the confer-

Jerry | peri ence scoring parade, leading the Pi-

if ee rates over a pesky Catawba band
besides} Bur last Wednesday evening. Riddick

scored 27 points for scoring honors,
leaving him with a 24.7 scoring av-
crage for 20 games.

In the Catawba game, East Caro-
again the tale of): pad to stifle a last half rally by
a large part in the] 11. mdians before wrapping up its

ixth consecutive victory. Don Sm:
Lacy West, and Cotton Clayton join-
ed Riddick in the double figures.
— |Smith tallied 15, Clayton 13, and

West 11.

In a game that was postponed Sat-
rday night, East Carolina completed
outclassed visiting Elon to the tune
of 88-55 Monday afternoon before
a packed house in Memorial Gymna-
ium.

Playing without Captain Ike Rii-
dick, the ECC machine added a new

rt and continued to work with
srecision. Charlie Lewis stepped into

t uard slot, left vacant by Rid-

dick, and pumped in 14 points.

Lacy West led the first half out-
| burst that buried the Christians for
| pood. By intermission it was 43-23
| and Elon was never able to give ECC
| reserves too much trouble in the final
| half.

West, with 15, and Lewis, with 14,
led the East Carolina scoring. Benny |
| Bowes had 18 and Cotton Clayton 11.
| Although the win pushed ECC into
| three-way tie for first place in the
conference, it also proved damaging.
Don Smith, junior forward, broke a
' finger in a fall and his playing status | nas
for the rest of the season is ques-| st

| tionable.
The 88 points against Elon gave

> a team average of 80.0 for 21

Coach Earl Smith’s com-

mand has a conference mark of 10-4

and is 15-6 over-all.

victory

series. has|the returning backs 10

FRR RRR RRR RID

BREED ERE REE EEE SG ng i,

eres t Soa
the past.

Heading
stars will be such
lections as Dick Cherry, Bobby Perry,
Ray Pennington, and Hallow.| currently battling for the vacant
They joined by a couple of recent | spot. Bert Stafford and Stuart Hol-
aure nee s, Ed Emory, and} !and
and Lynn Barnett. ins

ysified riv y has grown between East

of returning

field
All-Conference se-

the

sat years and, according t

COIR ERE

trol on
» North §
s resumed after a two-week
in Wilson.
hat

°
a
oo

Lou

Jame » track over

Foining atter three from the | an

 

959° list
Howard Beale,
Walkie Hanford, Dav-

Johnny

 

Browne
nd even end

and enced linemen. (The exac
son, David Barnes, Bobby
and Clayton Piland are

her EC linemen sched-

}
b Gr

ner linen returning

Botunk Is Unknown

the term *‘

above-mentioned include Jerry | few
ie Smith—a duo of enty of action.
. Dick Monds, Cher-, A glance at the poop sheet gives
, Bubba Mathews, Joe Hol-| the to the visiting |
Alumni but
lition will ple
uni squad yutcome. B
awaiting

1} students,
ks and Cha

ackles
avorites role
once
h teams have been
the game which
into a dill

ting coach, isly In year

Bishop, Bob Lee!

a jegree of rivalry
is the ery as East Carolina forward Lacy West takes to the |’ :

GO WEST... ss me to lead the campus of
air for a try at the heop against Elon. West scored 15 points to | noth schools. As

Pirates in their win over the visiting Christians, Monday afternoon in Mem- |
ial Gym.

Atkinson, Charlie 1 develop

fact

a matter of

tro one tim

 

‘Those who have been following the
Pirate basketball this
should all agree that little Ike Rid-|
dick has been the sparkplug in lead-

None of the Bue opponents have
been able to hold him out of the |
double figure column. Riddick gets
the majority of his points on the fast
break has thrilled many
crowds with his driving layups. The
Greenvillite , dangerous from |_
the outside too. His jump shot is one
|of the most feared in the conference.
Few will argue with the fact that
| Riddick has been a mainstay in the
Pirates successful season. His shoes
undoubtedly be hard to fill next!

team season

where he

Bucket Has Shifted Hands

ing the Bues to their winning record. sp

Coach Earl Smith’s forces boast a
10-4 conference mark after their win
}over Elon on Monday. Riddick, who
ad not missed ball game all season,
was forced to the sideline in the
Christian encounter due to the flu.

The Greenville native is currently
the number one scorer in the North
State with a 24.7 scor-
ing for 20 games. Riddick
the best shooting average of the
ting Pirate five, hitting at a 53°
clip. The five foot eleven inch senior
more than doubled
scoring average over last year.
hit 11 points per game last season.

Ike is the play maker on the Buc
quint. He sets up the offensive ac-
tion, as well as being a very capable
cefensive performer. Along with tak-
ing the leadership problems,
Riddick was chosen as captain of the
Pirate hardwoodmen for the 1959-0

is ve cg
the over

an

for some 21 years.

Long May Bohunk Live

ill
will z away wit
year.

Conference Coach Smith has nothing but praise
the captain. “As far as

I'm concerned, Riddick has led us to|

average for ior

where we are now,” says Smith.

Champs Win Easily
In Winter Table
Tennis Tourney

The
Men’s

name

guard has

possession.

Grads Play Saturday

 

Pul

r the
A notice spotted by a summer school over
tudent on the office door of the un-
Ralph Zebring, James Speight, and Jerry Carpenter | iversity president: “This office clos-
stars who will form a triple threat trio against | for the summer. For anything son. Riddick hit his scoring peak
East Carolina’s Varsity football squad when the Pirates and Alumni eh) important see the janiter.” é st Pfeiffer College when he

Saturday afternoon. (The Reader’s Digest)! racked up a total of 38 points.

claim will be another V-Day

i battle.
ALUMNI BACKS ...

three 1

ris of the Winter Quarter
Dout Table Tennis Tour-
eld February 9 in the Col-
, saw Charles Holliday and
Kilpatrick defeat Thomas
Robert Gilden 21-9, 21-10
21-15 to take the title. The spin
ves of Holliday, and Kilpatrick’s]a
backhand drives, kept Gilden and
Paul from using their hard forehand
drives throughout most of the match,
while Holliday seored consistently
with his forehand kill shots for the
winners. With last quarter’s doubles
champions, Thomas Paul and Thomas
Wainwright, and runner-ups Ike Rid-
dick and Roger Bullock not entered
in this tourney, the finalists had lit-
tle trouble in winning the top places
in their respective groups.
FINAL STANDINGS
Group “A”
Robert Gilden-Thomas Paul 3
Tesse Powell- B. Sabiston 2
Louis Bimonte- Steve Gallup 1
Tommy LaneE. Marshburn 0
Group “B”
C. Holliday- N. Kilpatrick 4
Bob Cooley- T. Lassiter 8
Jesse Harry- R. Kornegay 2
Albert Davis- Bob Hutchins 1
Zuill Bailey- J. Shackelford 0

are former Pirate ed fin

 

 

Nor

Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV.
. PE Paul

ring to go.

re Chevy Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV —the
< 4 and : - '

rads sé s is their

nd Mattocks are three

attack and the line

Atl
pa
Hallow.
Many say it will be the first victo
vote from this co: ris a 34-21

should be a good game—the
full

is soli

victo

in th
> Varsit

C-ACC ball game §

best

the traditio

 

 

 

won lost

STEP IN IT-

STEP

UT INIT

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Wife reading evening paper to half-
asleep husband: “Here’s an interest-

ing item about a married couple—
they went to a dance.”

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(The Reader’s Digest)

5-Points
Restaurant

DAILY FRESH FOODS

SEA FOODS - STEAKS
BARBECUE - CHICKEN

We Cater to College
Faculty and Students

“Where Friends Eat and
Meet”

ES

NUMBI '
Conference er ridge? Riddick wh holds the top slot in th

vidual scoring race, is currently sidelined with

e

North Si