Entertainment Series Students will be admitted to the Hi- presenting their Lo’s performance ID cards by at the door, East Kast €aroli College Carolina nian. © Préregistration panies urged to prekegister im- “> Saturn: Concate Fuilens Currently Popular Quartet Phe Hi-Lo's —| sale Vinson To Present! Ja few y Piano Recital Bache- Robert piano recital ember 15. is. Ca st witl lege Orchestra, rd C kingham and hogan Noc- ill also con Variazioni, hon, and “Pour | | poll for | movies. GREENVILLE, N C., _ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, Li! ee 1960-1961 Entertainment Ser- Saturday with a concert Hi-Lo’s, appeal is described young vusie by the vo- al quartet whose eaching “the adu pop musie buyer, the It album buyer, and the jazz fan.” i heduled for ay 4 p.m right auditorium, eve E admitted on their Pa- itertainment sea- may purchase tickets November 12 at a att beginning the Hi-Lo’s new, complex, 215 p.m. irst established harmonic singing they have been the number-one vocal group in the coun- try and have major Since their ars ago, won every music vocal groups. The Hi-Lo’s thr month’s favorable ceived other recently of which completed Europe. The they re- for future them ee tour response has prompted in the near to take countries plans an- which Russia the At- tour is expected nd other lantic. In group ver to across addition to their concerts appeared night radio and television, They recording has in clubs, and in the are Columbia records artists Prices of the concert for those who hold tickets are adults children. S tickets adults and $3. r children. not season and $1 for 7 for are $ ct is both fresh same time, the child.”"—Morris “If a growing spoiled at enances are Goldfischer. Reeent EC Graduate To Appear In Musieal Comedy ‘Girl Crazy’ East Caro- stage again. Many frequent in | such | na In the Del “Girl Cr: fortheoming A as Slick Fothergill, will be seen suave smooth-talking gambler who 1 Sales-| drifts in from New York to take over “Mr. Ro- ain n Del e ¢ is second ince Thea- * which 30 y p-m is his wife Siamese dan- the Khrala- first seasonal and I.” hile working he Common msburg, Virginia. ying Patrick Henry one of the dancers drama season Loretta Danbur,; college degree ad by then graduated to California for a Theater in Holly- married last Spring home in Rich- near Renaissance the hometown, tain her King’ were ake their nveniently Loretta handles of second-graders at G. H. erfield County, social studies at High School. Del participated programs, major and local community has a record of 52 plays East Caro- e teachers Che Schoo Del n teaches kahoe Junior N college ile in e workshop luction He ater four years at | a casino He’l at a Western ranch. of his first musical dude have the new experience singing since thi is comedy. Loretta will play the sophisticated Parker, at the the Tess who arrives ranch in chorus line. Student Presents Paper To Society fayette C. Westbrook presented I on original a dealing with the Battle of Ben- tonville in Johnston County at a meeting of the t Carolina College Historical Socie recently. Westbrook, ior, is specializing the social studies and English in his academic president of the historical during the 1960-1961 term. The Battle of Bentonville during the Civil War was described by the speaker as “the largest and bloodiest battle ever fought North Caro- lina soil.” He discussed events lead- ing up to the struggle and gave an account of the battle its after- math. During the Civil War Centennial, he said, the Battle of Bentonville will receive both state and national recog- nition. based a se in society on and President Leo W. Jenkins presents his check to Dr. H. D. Rowe, representing many of his collegues as a member of the ECC Credit Union (See Page 4 for story). | | the! |dents of California (ASUC) and the $2| | get, the tions research work and is serving as| _Nnmber_ o Procedure Change Prepares EC For Future Ethical, Honor Code According to a change in procedure, | women students will no longer be re- quired to have their special permis- | ion cards approved. The change, ori-| inating from the Women’s Judiciary nd approved by the Dean of Women nd her staff went into effect Fri- | d on the Fvelyn Crutchfield, Women’s Judiciary, In commenting procedure hange, chairmon of the said, ‘We incerely hope that this is a step to | ward the establishment of and at bast change was made to benefit the! women students and we hope that they will in return respect the pro- cedure of signing out. This is not} meant as a check list, but as a means an ethical honor code Caro.ina 7} Phe | anyone, of of locating the students in case long distance phone calls gencies.” Students reminded that since only the procedures are changing, the i ibook rules for signing out when leaving campus will continue to be upheld. Oft- blanks will the counselor’s’ approval. Dean Ruth White commented, are hoping that since signing out has that stu- of or emer- are npus re- quire been made less burdensome, will become procedure.” conscientious in answer White to many Dean th inquiries, reminded women student regardless of her tion or grade standing, ride to church at night. cla is allowed to (UPS) Boasting a flag announcing |The Independent Californian “Valid | Student Journalism,” the second Uni- versity of California student news- born of last week’s contro- between the Associated Stu- paper, versy Daily California appears to be perma- nent with semester subscription campaign underway and the announ- jcement in the Oct. 31 edition, “Today we are a four page. By Friday we’ll be an eight. The press is rolling.” Rates are $1.75 for undergraduates and $2.00 for graduate students and faculty members. Individual issues sell for five cents. Meanwhile, the controversy be- tween ASUC and the Daily Cal con- tinues. Two petitions are being cir- culated by the Cal Committee for a Free and Independent Student Press. The first calls for constitutional amendments to establish a Consulta- tive Board of students (both graduate and undergraduate) with publications experience, faculty, a business man- chancellor’s representa- a ager and a | tive to advise the Daily. The Board would have final authority on the bud- appointment of the business nianager, senior editorial board ap- pointments and the by-laws. The second petition calls for a campus wide referendum to rescind the ExCom acceptance of the resigna- of various publications staff members, so that they might resume their under the situation created by an amended ASUC consti- tution. If 800 students sign each petition, special campus wide election will held within three weeks on the Issues. The Ex-Com ad hoc committee, the Daily Cal by laws, also has a pe- tition seeking to incorporate its re- visions into the ASUC constitution Halftime Program positions be To Salute Greeks On Saturday night, at the EC-Pres- hyterian halftime show, the East Car- inia Marching Band, under the di- rection of Herbert L. Carter, will do a salute to all of the fraternities and sororities on campus. The half-time activities will begin with the band making an entrance from four corners of the field, while the entire percussion section plays the “Downfall of Paris.” | Moving into a block formation the band executes a precision band dance maneuver as it musically expressed its optimistic view of fraternities and sororities on the campus by playing ‘This Could Be The Start Of Some- thing Big.” While playing “Fine and Dandy,” the “Marching Pirates” form the irst end last letters of the Greek alphabet, ‘Alpha and Omega. These letters will be in purple and gold ights, and the majorettes will twirl fire batons. Fveryone goes to the big social hivhlight of the year, the INC formal. The band depicts this activity by forming the word GO as the college dance band The Collegians play “Din- ner With Friends,” featuring a drum solo by Jay Collins. iAn added feature to the half-time activities, will be the Washington High School Band, under the direc- tion of James Larkin, which will pre- sent a precision drill routine. They are well known for their precision drill, and besides performing at par- ades and at football games, they have recently performed a drill routine at the N. C. State Fair, in Raleigh. Dispute Gives Birth To College Newspaper; Petitions Circulate by laws. The Daily Californian is still being published regularly under the direc- tion of Walter Fredericks, ASUC Publications Director. The Independent Californian, ed- ited by former Daily Cal editor Dan Silver, stated in its Monday e ‘A second newspaper, our newspaper, has something new and different to offer the campus. Freed from the re- sponsibility for the sole communica- tion of campus news, the Independ- ent Californian will concentrate on a program aimed at stimulation of thought and discussion and the im- provement of the intellectual of the University.” The not claim to represent opinion, only that of its editorial board. en- vironment paper does University Rehearsals Begin For Second Major Production Of Year “For the first time in my there actors than Dr. Robert Rickert after completing his east for Lady’s Not For Burning “Many good people,” continued Dr. Rickert, “ on the list. It pointment theatre.” All parts have that of Mathew Tyson. Peter Joh] has accepted the part of Thomas Mendip. Portraying the role of Jennet Jourdemayne will be Priscilla Kilgore. Also taking part will be James Bateman, Richard; ‘arole Barham, Alizon Eliot; Doug Mitchell, Nicholas Devise, and Lois as Margaret Devis Completing the cast are Sanford Peele, Humphrey Devise; Tom Hull, Edward Tappersoom; and Pierre Ben- mouyal. Rehearsals have already begun and the play is scheduled to be given at McGinnis Auditorium, December 8, 9, 10. memory have been more good there are parts,” stated are not represented makes but for personal disap- indicates a healthy been cast except Skipps, and Hebble Garren and Campus Frat Initiates New Chapter Members At William And Mary On November 5, the East Carolina Zeta Psi Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the national musie frater- nity for men, formally installed 19 boys from William and Mary Col- lege-into the national fraternity. The boys from William and Mary arrived Saturday morning, and were entertained at a luncheon, At 1:30 the installation took place in the Mu- sic Building. This was the first time since its founding that the EC Chap- ter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia has installed charter members from an- other school. Also this weekend, six additional members were initiated into the local chapter. They are: Lyle Wilcox, Dan Smith, Frank Smith, Terry Coley, Dale Blackwell, and Julian Wage- maker, who received the best pledge award. Officers of the group are Stuart Patten, President; Jerry Van Dyke, Vice President; Edward Carraway, Secretary; Jim Burns, Treasurer; Tommy Spry, Warden; Zuill Bailey, Alumni Secretary; and Kenneth Ginn, Music Direetor. Siema Nu | Nu Escapes IFC Action; PiKAs On Probation For Entire Winter Term’ The ceived Inter-Fraternity Council the report of committee’s re its judiciary investigation of com- Nu and Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternities in its No- aints against Sigma ember Ist meeting. Reviewing the complaint against Sigma Nu, the judiciary committee felt there was no action to be taken because the case involved individual ather than tne fraternity as a group. The college judiciary dealt with this matter. The result was the suspen- sion of two men who were charged with damaging Alpha Phi Omega’ float during the homecoming week- |# end. In regards to the complaints against | 4 Pi Kappa Alpha, ered favored the decision rend- a four-month social probation period against the frater- nity. The decision was unanimously approved by the council. This case centered around the charges of neighborhood disturbance and unbecoming conduct during Sat- urday night of the homecoming week- end. The charges were filed through school administration by three Greenville citizens living adjacent to the fraternity house, the The judiciary committee is com- posed of the presidents of the six member fraternities. IFC President Don Conley, also the Pika representa- tive, disqualified himself as chair- man and the committee selected Mike Katsias, president of Lambda Chi Alpha, to serve as chairman during the investigations, The social probationary period for Pi Kappa Alpka began November 3 and will end with the closing of win- ter quarter. Certain restrictions were owded in the judiciary’s final de- cision. They are as follows: q) by the fra- ternity to be forwarded to the president of the college, the IFC, and the 3 Greenville citizens. (2) No women visitors will be al- lowed to visit the fraternity house during the probationary period, with the exception of mothers of affiliated members. | (3) and one informal | social function will be aNowed during the period. The judiciary committee must be informed one month prior to these functions, Written apology is One formal | } (4) Violation by members will cause | suspension Inter-Fraternity Council. After hearing the decision of the | Pika president Buddy Weis) offered his apologies concerning the matter and promised full adherence to the decision by members of his fra- ternity. Mike Katsias and Dean James Mal- lory complimented the committee for its work on the case and also com- mended Pi Kappa Alpha for its will- ingness to cooperate with the judici- ary committee during the investiga- tion. Katsias also warned other coun- cil members that this decision would set a precedent and yardstick to mea- sure the future fraternity infrac- from council, | countries. } tions. . i 3 ennedy Presidential Winner State Sheater Humber om Foreign Policy U Under Democrats Forthcoming Ele address Dr. Robert Pp orl Lee the McGinnis m. As ar democrat, Dr. Humber is the f of a plan for World Federation, w has been Audite approved by a number legislators. the addr Dr. Joseph Steelman of the college social studies department recognized John Clark, hairman of the Demoer i Pitt County ant state Prior to ions on for and Jac gn issues to I to Senator Sam Er Beech Represents ECC At UASM In Chicago In a four point spe summed up the cha national leadership Dr. Humber ties of our foreign of great s that it was through the guidance of our past democratic lead- ers that our nation fortified strengthened its relations with emphasized and other | Director He will The four points were: 1. The adop-} wh tion of the Truman Doctrine. Under | Ho President Harry Truman, the nation} }extended aid to the countries Greece | ye and Turkey. 2. The Mar established all Plan. This plan was medium for freedom in countries; through it the U.s its willingness to supply money to any country. 3. NATO. Implemented by the democratic party, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization is a common| means of mutual defense among mem- ber nations. 4. Economie aid. When the formula! for supplying economic aid to under- developed countries was prescribed by! President Harry Truman, stabil- foreign showed and; izing economic arms NOTICE Permits to register may be pick- ed up in the registrar's office be- ginning November 14 and continu- ing through November 23. Office hours will be from 8 to 4:30, Monday through Friday, and 8:30 to 12:00 on Saturdays. When permits are picked up fees for the winter quarter may it received also be paid. Delta Zeta Pledges Undertake Service Projects The Beta Pledge Class of Delta Zeta Sorority has undertaken as its pledge service project helping plan recreation for the colored children} of St. Andrews Episcopal Church. Each Wednesday night the pledges go to St. Andrews to join with the children in recreation which consists j of playing games, singing songs, story ; telling, and having fun together As the project comes to an end the | rledge class is planning a Thanks- | giving party for November 16, which will be a highlight in their work with | the children. } “Much appreciation goes out to Dick Ottaway, Religious Director at St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Green- } ville, who has worked with the girls in planning their program,” said a spokesman for the sorority. King, corresponding secretary; June{ JoAnn Collins; Barrow, Martha Lyon and Kyle vice-president; Joann Berry;/| Fox. The pledge class consisted of nine @ pledges who participated: in these activities. They are Edith Baker, pres- ident; Libby Cooke, treasurer; Ger-| -jaldine Whitfield, secretary; Savonne! Delta Zeta Pledges, June Barrow, Edith Baker, and are shown with the children they are helping in their new PAGE TWO Newspaper Requests Reporting Privileges From The Lenoir Rhynean, October 21, 1960. Beginning with this issue, The Lenoir Rhynean will be covering Student Court trials. Infrequently we hope. Some may wonder why the names of the defendants are rarely, if ever, published in the student newspaper. With such a limited community as the Lenoir Rhyne college cam- pus the student’s identity cannot possibly be kept a secret. The Lenoir Rhynean circulates beyond the environs of the campus. It is sent to the board of trustees, to student newspapers on campuses all over the United States, and to Hickory and out-of-town businessmen who advertise in its columns. It is because of this wide circulation and widely diverse readership, that names are rarely printed. Campus indiscretions are campus indis- cretions. They concern the college first and primarily. It is a form of protection of keep justice within. There ig no reason to chance wrecking a person’s future good name by sending bad publicity where it isn’t needed. Many Lenoir Rhyneans eventually ap- pear in high school newspaper rooms. It could turn up in the high school from which the student graduated. For this reason, whenever Student Court asks the paper to withhold the names of the persons involved in a trial, we will honor their request. (Editor’s Note: The Kast Carolinian has requested the same privileges as have been granted to the Lenoir Rhyne newspaper. We hope our students will prove to be as mature as those at Lenoir Rhyne.) Truth Prevails Within Democratic Societies In order for a democracy to function properly truth must prevail. Yet in a sup- posedly democratic society there are some who feel truth is a warped version of their own warped minds. These are the ones who hesitate to speak unless they are sure their words will be acceptable to their peers. These are the ones who panic when someone has an opinion which does not agree with their own standards. These are the ones who con- sider original thought and expression as de- fiant behavior and feel it should be sur- pressed. These are the individuals who insist 1! which is truth must be “nice,” and must fit into a pre-conceived pattern of mores. They are wrong. Truth is more than this. According to Webster’s New Interna- tional Dictionary truth is “. . . sincerity in character, action, and speech; genuineness in expressing feeling or belief...” Of course this quotation is only a fraction of the complete definition given in this un- abridged edition of the dictionary. We sug- gest everyone read the whole definition, think about it and perhaps supplement their thought by reading George Orwell’s novel 1984. When these tasks are complete we sug- gest, as an exercise, looking at East Carolina College in terms of truth. Well, class . . . how does it fit in? East Carolinian Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member North State Conference Fress Association Associated Collegiate Press EDITOR Tom Jackson BUSINESS MANAGER JoAnne Parks Managing Editor Associate Editor Campus Editor Sports Editor __... Pat Harvey ‘ Betty Maynor . Patsy Elliott - Leonard Lao Feature Editor Marcelle Vogel Assistant Sports Editor ‘ Richard Boyd Photographers Grover Smithwick, Jim Kirkland Photographer Assistant George Hathaway Cartoonist Gale Hammond, Jay Arledge Subscription Director _. Melba Rhue Exchange Manager _.. Selba Morris Proofreading Director é 2 Gwen Johnson Proofreading staff Audrey Porter, Sylvia Vick, George Hahtaway, Mary Alyce Sellars, Harry Searborough, Denise Chalk, Glenda Farrell, Jane Tpock Columnists Marcelle Vogel, Patsy Elliott, Pat Farmer, Pat Harvey, Roy Martin, Jasper Jones, Betty Maynor, Jim Stinglevy, Kay McLawhon Reporters Marcelle Vogel, Gwen Johnson, Patsy Elliott, Jasper Jones, Sue Sparkman, Jim Stingley, Jane Kivett, Mollie Lewis, Lewis Latham, Merle Summers, Ruth Johnson, Sylvia Vick, Dee Smith Make-up Tom Jackson, Patsy Elliott, Betty Maynor, Pat Harvey, Marcelle Vogel, Montie Mills Typists : SE ERET RTOS Glenda Ferrel Women’s Circulation Manager Freddie Skinner Men’s Circulation Manager ._ Carlyle Humphrey i OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building. Teiephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264. aries Seabee navman tatshannnbavirin Rosteedin Bet Sint stm From the “Rubayait of Omar Khayam.” “The meving finger writes, and, having writ, Moves on; nor all yaur 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. Whee For Canteens! Campaign Sparks New Tradition; EC Students Active By PATSY ELLIOTT Election day is over . . another four years and with it, the most exciting and enthusiastic cam- paign that the country has seen for some time. . gone for Out of this memorable campaign, perhaps a_ tradition has . that of live debates between the candidates for president (and maybe candidates for other of- fices in the future) to introduce the been born. . candidates and the people to each other. From various reports, these live de- bates were most influential in the se- jection of our executive head. Perhaps they will be improved on as the years go on and become of even greater value to the people who have to vote on election day. Recently, when Dr. Humber spoke here on campus, there was loyal dem- ocratic enthusiasm present. A Green- ville citizen of the fairer sex, rising to express an observation, sounded off with the cry ‘‘Where are the dem- ocrats in Pitt county that should be here tonight?” Surprising us all with her outburst of democratic patriotism, she emphatically stated, “We live in a democratic state, a democratic coun- ty; this institution (East Carolina) was instigated and paid for by dem- ocrats. We are indebted to the dem- ocrats for it. They (of Pitt county) should be here tonight if for no other reason than out of sheer gratitude for what the democratic party has done for them.” But where were they last Thursday night? Although we don’t know where the Pitt county democrats were, we do know where the loyal and enthusias- tic EC students were. The spiritual set of our campus were responsible for one of the noisiest and peppiest pep rallies we have seen lately. That’s the spirit. The new trend in dormitory living . eanteens. So nice to see the older, almost traditional dorms on campus catching on to the idea. The majority of co-eds have no excuse for suffering from malnutrition with all these goodies at their disposal. While on the subject of dormitor- ies we have something good to say for one of the housemothers. Each year Mrs. Garner invites her girls to her apartment for a coffee hour. She arranges the invitations so that no more than two girls from a single hall visit her at once. This affords us an opportunity to meet other girls living in the dorm and become ac- quainted with our dormitory counselor simultaneously. This idea we believe to be a very good one and perhaps other dormitory counselors would benefit in taking this tip for promot- ing better relations among students and counselors, The only fraternity chapter in the nation in which none of the members (or at least almost none of them) are in possession of their fraternity pins is right here on our own campus. The only way to recognize any of the members, unless you already know them, is to, by chance, see them with their chosen ones. ‘And it is unfortunate ... that which has happened to this group. Let’s have a party! In a recent column, one of our col- umnists stated there were no student discounts given at the local theaters, We would like to make a correction to the effect that at least one of the downtown movies does give discounts to the students. On seeing the above mentioned statement, the owner of this theater was very upset and dis- couraged to think some of us were not even aware of his efforts. LITTLE MAN => ,! EAST Dust Flies As New P ill Kruschchev Interfere? Over: V. Now that the cavalcade of speeches, TV debates, mud slinging, and cir- cus antics in general have subsided into the annals of history we are faced with the residues of alibis and excuses. The losers must of necessity make excuses for the loss, and the winners must make alibis concerning the promises made during the cam- paign. Now that the decision has been made we shall see what the nation’s number one man plans to do. The first thing he must do is dust off his golf clubs, which have been all too idle during the campaign, and then he must go out on the course to collect his thoughts concerning the BIG questions. Or perhaps we shall have a new sport given emphasis during this administration, or better still, maybe a relinquishing of hob- bies for the’ work of the nation. However, golf or no golf, the new administration for which Khrushchev has waited these long months since tthe pseudo unlim Auditor will terested in joining may do so] Notice the bulletin further announgements | ivities of the YDC | SMITH’S MOTEL 15 Air Conditioned Rooms Room Phones - T. V. SWIMMING POOL Phone PLaza 8-1126 Parents and Guest of College Students Welcome Now Available In All Sizes (Brown-Black) || Men’s $15.95 | Ladies $11.95 THURSDAY - FRIDAY Nov. 10-11 “SEX KITTENS GO TO COLLEG Starring MAMIE VAN DOREN TUESDAY WELD q99 4 Starts SATURDAY, Noy. 12 In Color “Dark At The Top Of The Stairs” PITT Theatre Delicious Food Served 24 Hours Air Conditioned CAROLINA GRILL Corner W. 9th & Dickinson McGinnis and hand] ® Nixon Majority Favorite Distributes Much | In Campus Mock Elections (UPS’—Mock elections and campus wide presidential polls have been held at many campuses across the country this fall and more are planned for this final week before the nation goes to the polls. On campuses heard from to date, Kennedy came out on top at Albertus Magnus (New Haven, Conn.), Har- vard, Maryville (St. Louis, Mo.) and the University of North Carolina. Nixon was favored at Cornell, Duke, Eastern Michigan, Princeton, Trinity (Hartford, Conn.) and the University of Texas. Breakdown on each campus follows. Albertus Magnus went democratic by a 2-1 majority, with 188 votes for Kennedy and 96 for Nixon (total school enrollment—285). In a survey conducted by the Har- vard Crimson, Kennedy defeated Nix- on by over 1,000 votes. Final returns gave the Senator from Massachu- s 3461 votes to his opponents 24- A straw ballot of faculty and stu- dents at Maryville gave Kennedy 137 votes to Nixon’s 94 (total schoo! enrollment 260). At North Carolina, a Daily Tar Heel random sample poll showed 16- 47 favored Kennedy while 1433 chose Nixon. Nixon edged out Kennedy by the narrow margin of 1595 to 1508 at Cornell, while Adlai Stevenson re- ceived 216 write in votes in an elec- tion in which one third of the student body participated. The mock election at Duke gave Nixon a majority of over 800 votes as 1,927 voted for the vice-president and 1184 chose Kennedy. Eastern Michigan chose Nixon over Kennedy by a vote of 733 to 643. However, this vote includes 94 votes cast for a Kennedy-Lodge combina- tion and seven for Nixon-Johnson. Chi Omegas Honored Chi Omegas were recently enter- Mr. Arthur Tripp at his at 1709 East 4th Street. The Halloween party was given in cele- bration of the sorority’s winning first place for its float “As the World tained by home |Turns” in the homecoming parade. On October 25 Miss Bonnie Burch Chi Omegas party the Home House here on campus. received at a dessert Management at Seventy per cent of the students at Princeton favored Nixon for presi- dent as 55 per cent of the campus responded to a Daily Princetonian poll; Nixon received 1187 votes, Ken- nedy 490. It was Nixon by a landslide at Trin- ity College, Hartford, where 371 voted for the vice president and 142 chose Kennedy. Free Movie Shows Life Of Recruit In Army Farce In Austin Auditorium on Friday, November 11, “The Rookie” will be presented as the free movie for the week. Starring are Tommy Noonan (also wwriter-producer), Pete Mar- shall, Julie Newmar (a brassy pub- licity hound), and Jerry Lester. The movie has commendable qualities as an original idea and an army farce. It concerns an army camp forced to stay open for one lone patriotic re- cruit, who goes through the terrors of basic training attended by a full post staff. eee Pi Omega Pi Accepts — Two New Pledges Frances Newby and Doris Daven- port were accepted as pledges of Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, na- tional honorary business fraternity, in a formal candlelight pledge service in Rawl Building on October 25, 1960. Kay Overton, Vice President, pre- sided over the ceremony. Dr. E. R. Browning, head of the School of Busi- ness, spoke on the role of the business teacher in the community and in the world. The key you use most often will be easy to find on your key ring if you drill a second hole in it so that it hangs off center. Would you like to reach the end of . trip with an unrumpled look? Take along fresh clothes, stop and change it a service station near your destia- ation. Attention earthlings ! The word is getting around! Esterbrook Fountain Pens are out of this world! With 32 custom-fitted pen points there’s an Ester- brook to fit any writing personality —star-struck or earth-bound. The Esterbrook Classic is only $2.95 and great for class notes. It starts to write as soon as you do oe - with that amazing new miracle discovery—ink! Feels just right in the hand, too—not fat, not thin, looks good, too! Colors? There’s a veritable rain- bow to choose from. Pick your favorite of six col- Take me to your ors. Why not today? No space ship needed. Just zero in on your Esterbrook dealer. THERE'S 4 POINT CHOICE OF Ba- AST Students Begin Toreh-light Marathon CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS (UPS) A burning torch was lighted at South- ern Illinois University at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, November 2 and will not be extinguished till more than 600 students from five Illinois univer- sities have carried it the 360 miles to the State Building in the Chicago Loop on Saturday. “Keep the flame of higher educa- tion burning” is the theme of the state long marathon to express stu- dent interest in passing the $195 mil- hon building plan bond on November 8. About 195 students will leave Car- bondale on Wednesday morning. Stu- dents will make half mile runs and then be relieved by other students. The SIU group will be joined by the other four universities at Champaign Urbana. They are the University of Illinois, Illinois State Normal School aud Eastern and Western Illinois Uni- versities. The contingent plans to arrive in the Chicago Loop at noon on Satur- day, with members of the Southern Illinois cross country team finishing the trip. They will be met by Gover- nor William G. Stratton and Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley. The idea for the marathon was conceived by Judy Wood, president of the sophomore class at Southern Illinois. Bureau Announces Job Interviews Representatives from Pruden- tial Life Insurance Company, Pilot Life Insurance Company, and Le- ver Brothers Company and the State Board of Health will be on campus soon to interview seniors regarding job opportunities. Seniors registered with the Place- “00:01 18 ZT Joquioaon ‘Surusiow “ep sanjeg Aq uoresiumpy ¢9z Wooy 38 smataiazul Joy dn udis pjnoys SIANBWESeIde1 sseyy 03 JSuryyey UI pezsesazUT are OYM adlarag jUoU The United States is estimated to have unmined uranium ore reserves amounting to 8@ million tons. CAROLINIAN President Leo Jenkins recently be- came the forty sixth member of the College Credit Union. Formed in May of 1959, under state law and the supervision of the Credit Union Division of the Department of Agriculture, the Credit Union acts as a Cooperative Savings and Loan Association. Its membership is com- posed of college faculty, staff mem- bers, and those employed in a main- tenance capacity of the college. Officers of the organization are Dr. Ralph Brimley, president; Dr. Elmer ‘Browning, vice president; Dr. Ro- bert Williams, secretary; and Dr. H. D. Rowe, treasurer. Serving as an additional member of the Board of Directors is Dr. James Poindexter All employees of the college a eligible to become members of th cooperative, upon the purchase one share of stock and the payment of a nominal membership fee. No spe- cific amount of investment is required. For Next Meeting The Library Club will hold its sec- ond meeting of the year on Novem- iber 14, 1960 at 7:15 p.m. in the juven- ile room of Joyner Library. A special program is planned in conjunction with Children’s Book Week (November 13-19). A panel discussion led by Mrs. Lilly Carr, li- brarian at Wahl-Coates Elementary School; Miss Margaret Farley, librar- ian at J. Rose High Schoo! and Miss Elizabeth Copeland, librarian “at Creenville Public Library—topie dis- “The Significance Book Week in library situation The December meeting of the cam- Library Club will be a Christmas party. The date and time to be an- nounced at a later date. During Jan- uary Emily Boyce, Assistant Librarian Joyner Library will speak to club members on “Careers in Li- brary Science, Opportunity Unlimit- ed Meetings are held every third Mon- day night in each month at seven fif cussed Miss teen upstairs in the Library. Every-'to four weeks each, which are alter- one interested is invited to attend. A of THURSDAY, NOVEMBER rT —_—$—$—$$— rrr! College Personnel Form Credit Union: Membership Totals 46 By ADA JANE KIVETT The credit union makes possible a system whereby members may save systematically with insured benefits Credit Union does f Presently loan applica ized its available fu on their savings. It also provides a On Internati ns at reasonable |Qciober 20, “The inherent phil ready source of loa interest rates, for its members, and helps keep money earned in the col- lege community within the college community. vos ‘ At present the organization i+ ex-|has gained wide acc. periencing a slow growth and as yet] United its suecess or failure cannot be deter-! peo; it evident that the cooperation.” said, its | initiative and toge mined, but is Seminar Accepts Application For Scandinavian Program The Scandinavian Seminar an- nounced today from its headquarters at 127B East 73 Street, New York 21, . Xu, that it is accepting applica- tions for the 1961-62 study program Denmark, Finland, Norway, or le Sweden. Started in 1949, the Seandinaviar Seminar is incorporated by the Board | of Regents of the University of the | State of New York, and has grown) Sca ; to one of the largest overseas study folkehjske programs in the United States. Those In re eligible for the program include tea | six chers, college graduates, and college undergraduates interested in a junior- year-abroad program. The interming- ling of college students, college grad-| +t uates, and professional pe made possible by the highly individ- ualized program developed for each Seminar member. During most of the nine months in Scandinavia, students | catior ir the Seminar study separately from; The each that, with faculty] board for all are able to develop t specifie interests without conflict. New Y The Seminar is conducted in a| A lin completely Scandinavian environment and in the language of the country | of residence. Several months before | their departure, members of the Semi-| nar begin language study with rec- ords supplied by the Seminar. They are given intensive, accelerated la guage instruction in the first we in Scandinavia. Language learning continues in two flamily stays of three other, so guidance material “rg women's cracked up to so many questi nated with short courses. At these | man. eo LUCKY STRIKE PRESENTS: . DEAR. DR: FROGD: DR. FROOD'S THOUGHT FoR THa Dav: Early to bed and early to rise is an excellent way to Dear Dr. Frood: What should | look for first when | look for a wife? DEAR SEARCHING: H Searching ler husband. Dear Dr. Frood: Our son has been in college three months, and we haven't heard a word from him. Not even a post card. I don't want him to think | am too demanding or overprotective, but frankly | am worried. What shoul id | do? Worried Mother DEAR WORRIED: Why worry after only three months in college? He’s still learning how to write. Dear Dr. Frood: | a handsome, im six foot five, 225 pounds, tanned, muscled, a good athlete. But | can't get along with girls because | can never think of anything to say. What do you suggest? DEAR BRAWNY: “Me Tarzan, you Jane.” FROOD FAD SWEEPS body is doing it! : Smoking Luckies, Luckies than any other regular. Rea: the greatest taste in smoking today. Brawny avoid people. Dear Dr. Frood: Don't you agree that every college man has the right, in fact, the duty, to stand up and Speak out for the things he believes in? Tomorrow | am going straight to the college president and tell him, politely but firmly, what is wrong here— the inferior teaching, the second-rate accommoda- tions, the bad food. My friends think | am wrong to do this. What do you think? Determined DEAR DETERMINED: | appiaud your spirit, young man! Had | been able, | would have commended you in a more personal letter. Howevsrqongags<- to leave a forwarding address. \ Dear Dr. Frood: | am puzzied by the Lucky Strike Slogan: ‘“‘Remember how great cigarettes used to taste? Luckies still do.” I've been sitting here for hours, thinking, thinking, thinking, but for the life of me | can't remember. What should | do about this? Forgetful DEAR FORGETFUL: | sug- Gest you lean back, relax, and light up a Lucky Strike. I'm sure it will all come COLLEGES! They laughed when Dr. Frood started the college craze of enjoying a Lucky while hanging from a a Coat rack. But now every- that is. Today college students smoke more son: With or without coat rack, Luckies deliver Artists Carry Out Relivious Theme n Art Exhibition rine November JANE IPOCK n for lisplay RSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960 Ry the month in the Rawl “Re- entitled with is Vas The ure modern in atment religion vf artist hown mihar theme, from child the views | “hild,” by quiet and nd Child,” glow, which kers a feeling of golder . “Madonna Freund are m other paintings Sigures in his works 1 features and his and Louis sensitive. s portrays mourn- f Chr in “Frag- ubdued colors Card,” by 2 done for It seems to have lit- iment. This surface Protas, was 1ing s of alumi- terest ran- olor of Saint France: Margaret Sturgi Rubadow; Salazar w, different and exhibiti g nilippe a ne on on dis- is awl Building, showing art take inity for edu- may ppor bservation of artists | ving composition, find the , one can gain ield of art trying ke at a con- ks back home s should be com- silver wings of N vigator. As a A has chosen a career lip, a that ning, rewards and executive opportunity. The Aviation Cadet Program is the gateway to this career. To qualify for this rigorous and pro- fessional training, a high school diploma is required ; however, two or more years of college are highly desirable. Upon completion of the program the Air Force encourages the new officer to earn his degree so he can better handle the respon- sibilities of his position. This in- cludes full pay and allowances while taking off-duty courses un- der the Bootstrap education pro- gram. The Air Force will pay a substantial part of all tuition costs. After having attained enough credits so that he can complete course work and residence require- ments for a college degree in 6 months or less, he is eligible to apply for temporary duty at the school of his choice. If you think you have what it takes to earn the silver wings of an Air Force Navigator, see your local Air Force Recruiter. Ask him about Aviation Cadet Navi- gator training and the benefits which are available to a flying officer in the Air Force. Or fill in and mail this coupon. S. Air Force atl er on the Aerospace career There’s a place for tomorrow’s jm tS, Air Force colors, | The new language lab, located in ham Building, is now in full operation. It is open The twenty-four hours a WS: 11:00 p.m. to 12:00 Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 2:00 pam 4:00 p.m Thursday, Friday pm 9:00 p.m. 5:00 Monday, We sday, Thursday During these hours, lab is on duty to aid stu dents in the use of the lab. week schedule is as mM. | Monday, to Monday, Tuesday 7:00 to p.m. p.m Thursday 2:00 ‘i day, one of the two assistants Some 300 persons a week are now using this moder electronic lab, and though it is among the best in the there already need for ex- ion. A request f an addition of 12 booths is in the college budget to be presented to t state, is be e state leg ture This will give the lab a 30 booths which will make lab on the first floor of > new wing of Graham Building. This lab ai the nunciation, gives the tongue. highly Language with the ECC, For most language labs, the biggest problem is obtaining t terials, because \this winter total of the new | idents in pro- d that } spoken them subject greater under Also, the recom- | realization ady is a published, Modern (written recently | mended Associa- tion text lab in mind) can be used at > proper ma- the electronic lab is a relatively new teaching device. How- ever, here at ECC the foreign scho- larship students helpful. Several have made tapes now in use in the lab. the recent Feder- al legislation in support of teaching foreign are very | Since | ¢ z of pas: languages throughout the schools of America, the study of lan- guages is on the upward trend, not mly in college and high school, but } also in the lower grades. | “This lab is in harmony with the Language Laboratory Begins Regular Operations Schedule | by E greater emphasis on language throughout the nation,” says Mr. Fleming, director of the Language Department. Hadley, Van Dyke Present Senior | pa Rr s s sci Recitals On November Lamarr 3, Hadley. pianist, and Jerry Van Dyke, french horn player, presented their senior recital. Selections Miss Hadtey performed were: “French Suite No. VL, E Ma- jor” by Bach; “Scenes from Childhood, ‘Op. 15,” by Schumann, and “Waldes- auschen,” by Liszt. M Van Dyke, accompanied by Mdward Carraway, performed the “Concerto in E Flat for Horn, K. $47,” Mozart; ‘“Martines,” by “Song After the Rain,” and “Sonata in D,” by Assisting him on the Handel were clarinetists Jan Wurst Zuill Bailey. Miss Hadley from Wilson, N. C. is a student of Dr. Robert Carter. She is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary professional music frater- nity for women; student branch of MENC, and she has also been a mem- ber of the marching and bands. Mr. Van Dyke from Belmont, N. C. 1 student of Mr. James Parnell. He is a member of Phi Mu Alpha, pro- fessional musie fraternity for men; and he is also a member of the march- | ing and concert bands, the MENC, jand the Brass Ensemble. He also} | served as co-chairman of the produc- | tions committee last year, when “An- nie Get Your Gun,” was presented. by Cleri : Bacon; Handel. Sonata, concert Fraternity Bestow Honor Upon Theta Chi Housemother pee THETA CHI Fr housemother, with a siste 1, for the outstandin Try a delicious cone, shake, sun- dae or his new H ‘aternity members present Mrs. Bessie R. Harris, Theta Chi r pin and flowers in a ceremony Monday, November g work she is doing with the fraternity. Vall OT CHOCOLATE. Except during inclement weather MISTER SOFTEE will visit as follow: Umstead Dorm 8-9 on 10th Street p. M. Jones Dorm and New. Dorm (at rear) 9-10 p. m. Register for portable stereo and transistor to be given away on Thursday, November 17, 1960. F Montest Judges AST Mrs. Robert Wild Sororities Hear Panhel Delegate Speak In Austin The Council held a Panhellenic Workshop on cam- wus recently. Mrs. Robert Wild,’ a representative from NPC, came from Washington, D.C. to speak to the lo- cal sorority women concerning Pan- hellenic. A meeting in Austin Auditorium of | all sorority women and pledges was the highlight of the two day work-| shop. Presidents or representatives of | each of the eight sororities on cam- pus spoke to the assembly concern- ing the functions and background of her particular sorority. Mrs. Wild then spoke and later answered ques- tions fom the about Pan- hellenic organization. Members of the council heard Mrs. Wild speak in Flanagan Auditorium concerning Panhellenic the level. A discussion period led . Wild helped to answer many questions which the represen- tatives had brought from their groups. College Panhellenic audience problems on local by Officers and committee heads held individual conferences with Mrs. Wild disqussing problems and questions peculiar to their individual positions. At the last weekly meeting of the unc President Jaye Finnegan ap- inted a committee to compile sug- ons yy revising or amending present constitution. Betty Rose ‘rozier was appointed to head the committee The council decided to help inde’ for the proposed chapel Jans xe as a special project. Tentative are for an entertainment to be pre- sented as a cooperative venture by sore Appreciation to Alpha Delta Pi sor- ty was expressed for their gifts ority the Panhellenic room of curtains for and lights for the outside entrance to the office. ureil Mames One Mrs. Betsy Talbot Blackwell, ed- itor-in-chief of Mademoiselle maga- zine, been named chairman of the judges who will choose the 1961 Maid of Cotton. The National Cotton Council an- nounees Mrs. Blackwell will come to Memphis from New York for two has CAROLINIAN PAGE FIVE Collegiate Jazz Festival Accepts Applications For Spring Contest The second annual Intercollegiate Jazz Festival will be held at George- town University on May 6, 1961. This will be the finals of a nationwide com- petition among jazz groups from American colleges and universities. The winner of the finals will be cho- sen by a board of judges consisting of Dave Brubeck, Paul Desmund, John Hammond, and George Hoefer. Prizes include engagements at Birdland, and{ tke Red Hill Inn, a recording con- tract with a major company, and a scholarship for the best individual musician. Other prizes are being con- sidered, Groups may enter by submitting an application form accompanied by a tape recording. The tape need not be of professional technical quality, but should represent a sample of the group’s playing ability. Five finalists will be selected from the tapes to appear at Georgetown on May 6. All tapes should be postmarked by January 31, 1961. The group does not have to be officially affiliated with the university, nor do all members of the group have to be currently attending the school. There is no cost to applicants, and tapes will be re- turned on request. There is a $25 award to anyone responsible for the entry of a band that becomes a fi- ralist. Last year the first prize went to the Charles Benn Contemporary Jazz Quartet from Carnegie Tech. They won an engagement at Birdland, a recording contract with Columbia Rec- ords, and an appearance at the New- port Jazz Festival. In addition, their drummer was chosen the outstanding individual musician and won a seho- larship to Berklee. The second prize winner was the Lab Band from North Texas State.) They received an engagement at the Red Hill Inn, just outside Philadel phia. The third place group, the Chuck Mangione Quintet from t} Eastman School of Music, did not v any prizes that night. However, their appearance did lead to further recog- VA Explains New Change In Policy yovernment benefit checks to vet- erans or their dependents who have recently moved can be forwarded by the local post office—but not without a forwarding address. J. D. DeRamus, VA Regional Of- manager, explained today that this is a change from the former le- gal requirements that a check could ot forwarded to beneficiary who has moved, Beneficiaries should send the VA ional Office Winston-Salem their new address as soon as it is known and at the same time leave cne with their post office. Should the change reach the VA o late in the month to be made for the next check already authorized, the notice to the post office will in- sure the check reaching them without having to be returned to the Treasury at Chicago for remailing when it receives the address change from the VA. DeRamus added that the post of- fice sometimes holds checks for a few days to see if a change of address comes in. Therefore, beneficiaries who Mangione is now recording last year. Due to the uncertain status on the Riverside label and has ap-| ot the Newport festival, arrange- peared at the Randall’s Island Jazz| ments are being made for an appear- festival in New York. | ance at Randall’s Island. This year the ap-| Application forms are available at proximately the of| the East Carolinian office. ee prizes will be same as those Quality teachers, interested citizens, ample funds, challenging programs—these are the re- sources needed to provide a fair educational start for every child. Strengthen the schools in your community by making sure that teachers are well paid ... that classes are not over- crowded . . . check the offerings in such fields as science, mathematics, foreign languages, English. Be an interested citizen. Visit your schools and see how strong they are, during r AM 9) rl RICAN EDUCATION WEEK ate November 6-12, 1960 Beta lota Issues First OF Proposed Publications » Beta lota Chapter of Gamma jraphers and preparation of a report [listing fields into which geography \ majors may enter. Rickert Addresses EC Lecture Club Ri. of nit television was featured lon, national professional fraternity, has a or which is being distributed students, faculty alumni of the col partment, The news letter is a 14-page mimeo- graphed publication. A new venture of the chapter, the current edition is the first in a series planned for the future, Contents issued members, and} ege geography de- inne ert, director be a include a sketch of the Beta Iota Chapter and its activities; an article on the college department f geography, its corps of teachers, and its course offerings; biographical information about faculty members of the department; and news items about approximately fifty alumni members of the Beta lota Chapter. ized last spring by a group of faculty Michael D. Jones is editor of the| memb has scheduled monthly publication. In a letter to readers, he | meeti during the school year. Dr. states, “This first edition marks a | Robert W. Williams of the department major milestone in achievements for| of social studies opened the 1960-61 the Beta Iota Chapter of East Caro- es of lectures by club members lina College. | with a discussion at the October Brenda A. Little is editor of the| meeting of “New Orleans’ Storyville alumni section. Officers of the fra-|and Machine Politics.” ternity who assisted in preparing the | Dr. Rickert has been in charge of newsletter include Charles Jones, vice | East Carolina’s instructional prograns or at a meeting of the College Lecture Club Monda Joy Library on the campus. Dr. Rickert’s discussion around Elizabethan and exoreism case. The College Lecture Club, organ- in the er Res in centered an Witcheraft se lavs of contest finals, December 98-99, Names of six other judges, jrominent men in the cotton industry and related fields, will be announced later. The New York editor has devoted her publishing career to the interests of young women—their dress, looks, college life, careers, and marriages. In doing so, she has created one of the most successful magazines on the American scene. She has held her present position with Mademo- iselle since 1937. y Mrs. Blackwell has received the Neiman:Marcus Award for distin- guished service in the field of fash- jon; a citation as one of the key women of the year by the Federa- tions of Jewish Charities; an award by Junior Achievement, Inc., for her service to the interests of young peo- ple; and a Woman of the Month cita- tion by the American Women’s Asso- ciation. She is married to lawyer James Madison Blackwell Til, and has one son, James Madison Blackwell Iv. The 1961 Maid of Cotton will be chosen by Mrs. Blackwell and the six other judges from a group of 20 fi- nelists. To be eligible, a girl must have been born in a cotton-prodacing state, must be between the ages of 19 and 25, must be at least five feet, {ive inches tall, and must never have been married. Applications for the 1961 Maid of Cotton contest may be obtained from the National Cotton Council, Box 9905, Memphis 12, Tennessee. prin, aaa en “Every time the average person makes both ends meet, something treaks in the middle.”—Earl Wilson. president, and Mear] W. Meekins, sec- | over closed-circuit TV since 1958. She retary and treasurer. Dr. Robert E.| holds the Ph. D. degree from the Cramer of the faculty, advisor to| Shakespeare Institute, University of the college chapter, assisted the stu- Birmingham, England, where she dent editorial staff in their work. | specialized in Elizabethan Drama. Two other projects to be carried out during the school year include the chapter’s annual field trip to Wash- ington, D.C., to visit government and private agencies in which employ- ment is commonly available to geog- have moved and did not receive their) checks on time, should check with the general delivery window. Beneficiaries who travel or move frequently also may have their checks mailed directly to their banks for de- posit to their accounts. Necessary forms for giving the bank power of attorney to receive such deposits can be obtained from the VA office. “Having a good reputation is a fine thing as long as you don’t alien- ate people trying to deserve it.”— Franklin P. Jones. PAGE SIX Pirates Return Home Against Power Puales Will Miss Trio Of Guards Next Season By RICHARD BOYD Three North Caroiina natives, Wayne Davis of War: , Bob Greg- As Wil- e Sen- mentioned for All-Conference status. Veteran Bob Gregson who was ed with injury during the iatter half of last season has come along in splendid fashion during the ar, and although not a large man for a lineman, the 185 pounder has been a tremendous contribution to the men of Coach Jack Boone. The smallest of the linemen is Dem- psey Williams, a 6’ 165 pound pack of dynamite who is one of the most underrated lineman on the team. Al- though being outweighed by his opposition at the guard post by 40 to 60 pounds the Fayetteville native has son of ro, and Dempse. an ayetteville, are th the grid Pirates will cer-| iss next season the primary reasons that been fortunate in during the n to se three returning let- lina has defense has been due been instrumental respective ag- ve down their rd lhitting positions sometimes trio has been vible for the opposition me more than his share Carolina preserve an already successful season on the grid rd driving tackles, beau- | g on the offensive side , as well as a lightning 1, that has aided the| an admirable display | to help iron, Coach Jack Boone will certainly be to see these men finish their grid iron days at East Carolina, be- teamed up with Junior Clayton |cause of the tremendous display of in the Pirate | speed and power that they have given Both players have been|to the team. entire team to of usage sorry Davis is a 6’ 190 pounder who o be a terror d wall ALL-CONFERENCE GUARD . . . Lawrence “Cotton” Clayton is expected to share the load on Coach Earl Smith’s basketball team this season. The 6°3" sophomore was the second leading scorer on the Pirate club last year, | and will be expected to repeat the honor he made as a freshman. COLLEGE SHOP’ PICK THE WINNERS Circle Names Of Winnng Teams Pittsburg Minnesota Texas Wake Forest Iowa North Carolina Kansas Alabama Notre Dame N. C. State Illinois Oklahoma vs. vs. vs. vs. Army Purdue 20 U Duke Ohio State Maryland Colorado Georgia Tech Miami Arizona Wisconsin Missouri *Total points of East Carolina-Presbyterian game —— “Used as a tie-breaker. Winner Receives $10.00 Gift Certificate at THE COLLEGE SHOP Name pen to college students only. Bt be turned in at The College Shop by noon (12:00) , will be used in case of tie. fest winners will be awarded Gift Certificate. Pmounced on Monday at The College Shop. TRIO OF TACKLES... ROLINIAN AST CA These three tackles have been responsible for much of the credit of East Carolina’s gridiron success this season. They are, left to right, Cary Cannady, Henry Kwiatkowski and Gary Pierce. Kwia- tkowski is the team’s place kicker, and has not missed a boot this year, splitting the uprights for 14 extra points and one field goal. All three are seniors this season. Pirates HICKORY ... East Carolina lost its chance to gain at least a tie for] the North State Conference football crown last Saturday night when the | Pirates fell before league leader Len- | thyne by a 17-0 margin. the Pirates, Lenoir ly sewed up its sixth traight conderence crown, with only and Catawba standing in its The Bears, coached by Clarence avich, have piled up eight straight s this season without a loss, and last week they were the number three ranked small college football team in the nation. The underdog | oi In Rhy beating e practi lon way. Bues started the game off with bang, taking the iing kickoff and marching 53 yards to the LR 10 yard line in three s. Halfbacks Sonny and Glenn Bass led the charge. B singer picked his way for 28 yards on the first play, and Bass ran for 0 more. Then fullback Nick Hilgert | |carried to the Bear 10, but on the ext play, Bass was thrown for al ‘20 yard loss and more plays 4 to get the first down. fhe Bruins took over on their ow 30 but found that the Pirate was a tough it was cracked up to be, and | were forced to punt ‘ick on his own 16 but fumbied at! that point and the Bear’s All-Ameri- } jern cna Dick Lage recovered. | Once again LR found the ECC de- | | fense too tough to move and man-/| aged to gain only five yards in four plays, and the Pirates took over on a Baysin¢ two Bass took the! y Lose Strong Bid For North State Crown their own 11. This time the Bues from behind on the Pirate 20. A fum- crove to the LR 36, but a penalty pu i ble by fullback Tommy Simmons halt- drive on the Bucs [8 yard line, t quarter. The Pirates began to roll once i second unit fullback Bill nd picking up 28 yards in But LR’s La ss on the Bruin 37 to halt Lenoir Rhyne finally got its of. fense, which is tops in the conference, on the move ear s iod. Tony McClamrock, pla All-American tailback Lee| Farmer who was injured in the open- | ing minutes of the contest, led the score early in the fourth quar- Bears their first of the|ter. Starting on his own 45, Pirate evening. The 170 pound junior heaved |quarterback Bert Stafford ran and pass to wingback Marcus Midgett| passed the Bucs deep into Bruin ter- it covered 53 yards to the Pirate | ritory. A 30 yard cof™pletion to end 15 yard stripe. After two tries at the| Jones Lockerman placed the ball on EC #orward wall failed to produce|the Bear 6 yard line with first down. anythi McClamrock found end | Baysinger carried to the two, but Ronnie Frye open in the Pirate end| Stafford lost back to the three. Then zone with al for) two more tries at the Bear line failed the Kirby booted the| ty produce a score and LR took over xtra point and the Bears a/on its own 2. ) lead. | The loop leaders then showed real The Bruins struck again before the| power in their last scoring march, gaining possession of an EC| driving 98 yards for the final tally fumble the Pirate 19. When the|of the evening. McClamrock racked Bue ground crew refused to budge,|p 45 yards in the drive, including a ame in to kick a twelve yard|one yard plunge for the six points. id goal, and the Bears left the field| Kirby booted the extra point to give halftime with a 10-0 lead. the Bears a 17-0 winning margin. who was the receiver of STATISTICS he fatal extra point pass in last] LR "s game between these two clubs} 1& gave the Bears win, | 165 or the longest run of the ing early in the third quarter, | 5 The little wingback gathered in Dan Rouse’s punt on his own 15, picked | 3 up his blocking and skirted the side- lines or 65 yards, but was caught ys. I for place of Carolina made one last bid to seore an eleven yard ae Marion score. took on ECC First Downs 11 Yards Rushing Yards Passing Passes Att-Comp. Passes Int. By Punting Fumbles Lost Yads Penalized a 22-2 two heads are better than one Especially when one Lovely heads are ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic — with their hair tonic. happens to be a delectable girl-type head. always attracted to male heads that use made specially for men who use water ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic’s 100% pure groom- ing oil replaces oil that water removes. In the bottle and on your hair the difference is clearly there! Just a little does a lot! intercepted | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 19 ful Presbyterian! Bucs Seek Seventh Win | Over Little Three Foe By B. D. MILLS East Carolina plays Presbyterian | er has the starting r College in the first of two final home! ing relieved by junior A) sames. The Blue Hose from Clinton, | 190. John Vas South Carolina, bring a very impres-| # le a sive record into this night game. The Frank Jones coached team ha record over the past two yea so far this year. Presbyterian losses have come fro powerful Lenoir Rhyne, 8-0, and fr Southern Conference Citadel, P. C. wins have come over Furmar Watford, The Catawba win wa to E Vresbyterian club boasted a 13-3 being m Davidson, and Cataw 20-0, compared previous 28-0. Last yea as ord over-all, losing only in t Bowl. The Blue rom behind last ye to defeat EC 18-13. Gone third Little All-Americans, Bobby Pate and Bob Waters, halfback and quarterback, respectively. Both stuck with the pros for some time. Reutrning, is second team Little All-American fullback Bill Hill. Tackles Billy Ogden and Hardy L. better are returning veterans, weighing 225 Ibs. Another fine tackle is freshman Howard Turner 206 pounder. Bill Glase and Sonny Du- bose, both starter’s on la: year’s | bowl club, return to help into the starting line-up for several games this season. Glase weighs 185, Dubose 218, Bridges, 205. Keith Richardson a 6-1, 214 pound- gerine Hose came are team however, a its | | (Author of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf”, “The Mar | Loves of Dobie Uillis’’, ete.) A MODEST PROPOSAL A movement is afoot—a shocking, startling movement—to solve the problem of overcrowded colleges by the simple expe- dient of refusing adm‘ssion to women at coeducational schools! It is argued by propo.wents of this plan that in t day's W a college education is absolutely essential for a man, w & woman it is merely a pleasant interlude between and housewifery. There is simply not room enough for bot and women in our overburdened colleges; therefore, in al ess, women who have far less need of a degree than men, must yieid their places. Well sir, when I heard this drastic proposal, I was so shocked that I sat right down and lita Marlboro. [al s sit right down and light a Marlboro when I am shocked. I also always sit right down and light a Marlboro when I am not shocked. There is no time, no condition, no mood, no estate when it isn’t a source of soul-deep gratification to settle back and have a full-flavored smoke— Marlboro, the filtered cigarette with the unfiltered taste —Mariboro, the jewel of cigarettes— Marlboro, the pinnacle of the tobacconist’s art—Marlboro, my comfort Aaven, and snug harbor. Well sir, I sat smoking my Marlboro and thinking over the shocking proposal to keep women out of coed schox ls, and hoy fervently that another solution can be found. If the calamitous " day ever comes when women are banned from coed colle. will gnash my teeth and rend my garments and take to my bed without supper. Like any other Marlboro man, I love women. T love the sight and sound of them, the cut of their jibs, their beauty and grace, their cunning little spiteurls, their sleek dimples, their middy blouses, their aura and effluvium. More- over, I freely admit that when it comes to brainpower, they can give the average man cards and spades and big casino too. It would be a shame, a disgrace and a catastrophe to keep these beautiful, intelligent creatures out of college. However, it is always wise in time of fair weather to prepare for foul. What if the advocates of keeping women out of college begin to gather strength? We who abhor this fiendish plan must be ready with a substitute... and it just so happens I have one—and a mighty ingenious litile plan it is, if I say so myself. Granted that classroom seats are in short supply, and granted that men need degrees more than wor on, it is still not necessary to bar women from college. Let them go to college but—here is the beauty part of my plan—don’t let them go to class! a e . LD te stelt at Saad of pore This solution, it seems to me, answers every requirement. It Teleases hundreds of thousands of classroom seats to needy males. At the same time, it does not deprive women of the rich and Te the Unlan anas Pas ite. They ean join eororties, shot poo ’s tea, plait daisies i :