are reminded Students to see the Men's Glee Club on the “Let’s Go To lege’ program, November 20 on nel 9 WNCT television at 12:30 Son! Kast €aroli College East Carolina nia students will] be admitted to the mond-ECC football game Satur- yY night with I. D. cards. There will be no additional admission charge. Senate rere ACSGA President: ~ GREENVILLE, N. C., THU SENS NOVEMBER 17, 1960 Number i Proposes Constitution Change enate ad Dave] P e Student | be: College, | hi st meet- | le } y Caro rh he Committee Decides EC Freshman Case in ttee report ssion of and te blame the the from be re- instructer book Pr at the grades inj} Gt which withd rade he was fail- awal be re- at grades for the] 2n passing at the | st be recorded “with- of the dean.” | was fig tw Fall Issue Of ‘Rebel’ Ready For Distribution T f ¢ th € i . the ca Rebel, ™ released cam- gaine, was issue is a person- Harry Golden, the ree best sellers, Only in \merica, For 2c Plain, and Enjoy! Mr. Golden is the editor of i. Carolina Israelite. Also contained in the issue are two t st “Larryman” by Lyman “Gagged to Death” by Pe Enjoy! ries ris and Quinn addition to student short stories, etry, and book reviews, this issue » Rebel contains more good rep- ntation of student art work than previous issues. The fall cover differs from earlier displaying a photograph inr stead of an artistic illustration. Earlier this week Roy Martin, Reb- el editor, stated, in regard to the release of the magazine, “Final judg- it lies with the students and read- | ers in general, We think we have a good magazine but it’s up to the | readers.” | nes we Roger Of Radi By MERLE n iblications Board en active in public S entrance into He e Key Carolinian sts mnist 1E HI-LO’S re November 12 the country. esident and Pr ild; ef Honorary uncer for radio mn, N.C M of urative the works Abstract o welded ing interlacing planes) relief seul the texture, sted “One of sa play at ordle The t which he was has served on fie: popular sculptures ( SUMMERS land tions wo Kirk has rk since st Carolina Col Buccaneer and on the t grapher and proposed | S.G.A. consti iment must resident of by Dean Advisory | Board be | of controversy n t formed to interpret of the Constitution a question may of this board would three members of the fac- the S.G.A. Pre: points | the event arise. | The | consist of members ulty, three students, ident, and President the ege Jents voiced e participation of this They f Several opposition faculty mem- in a voting that the Board It on ca- pacity | of reted by the students. tabled until the President Speight oints controversy ter next announced meeting. that will be na-Richmond game by presenta- of I.D There a pep rally tion their eards also be night honoring the senior football players. Students are participate in this pep rally. nouncements will us radio station WWWS cafeteria and in the concerning the time and place. *s Entertain In Wright musical artists perform in Wright Auditorium Vhe group is recognized as one of the top vocal poll winners Announce ; officer of Phi Y Fraternity for in men; WFTC Kin- in the show are works _ ine! yne and two sand- says Mr. 2xture of the particular work referring was eriods Classes Meet Friday, Ex November 18 Exam Schedule Periods aminations Held 8 and 9 Monday, November 21 Tuesday, Wednesday, 6 7 1 and 4 and 7 and November 22 1 and 4 and 7 and November 23 2 4 1 and 3 and Students who desire to take the proficiency swimming test which is a requirement for graduation may do so during 8 on Monday and vember 21 and 22. periods 7 and Tuesday, No- Presents Senior Exhibit ‘igurative, Abstract Works chieved by inserting pieces of bam- f varying sizes into cement. Some pieces he pulled out; others he didn’t. Sand dried around the wood surface appears to be that of the moon. so e similar His reclining cement carving portrays figure of the style of Henry Moore, in Englishman considered by some to the tatior one of world s greatest living sculptors Included ptures, also, are two marble scul- one of which was done at the of has a smooth beginning his This has sophomore The quality and chisel. carving, a very year finish. er a rough surface a hammer is a maple wood repousse done in lead. nd night for the last two weeks, he inished a head done in plaster es- for this exhibit. icieved with There pecially Meeting Set For Sorority Rushees meeting of all girls interested in giles a sorority will be held in Auditorium, November 3C at At this meeting, presidents eight sorority chapters on campus will speak about their sor- ority. Rush procedure will be ex- registration cards will No fee will be collect- this meeting as has been done Austin 6:30 p.m. f the plained and filled out. ed at in previous years, This annual meeting held by the Coll Panhellenic Council marks the beginning of winter quarter’s for- mal rush. Its purpose is to provide an opportunity for rushees to learn some- thing of sororities before the holi- days and before the week of formal rush. Each girl who may be interested rushing sorority during this school year invited by the Pan- hellenic Council to attend this meet- ing. Carole Rankin is serving as rush chairman for the council this year. ge in a is of the Col-| S.G.A.| a student organization and that}. should be in-| The motion! admitted to the East} will} and a bonfire to- | urged | An-| be made over Cam- | of a woman, in imi-| Working day { the! | ymphony To Perform Tonight Horne Urges Winter Quarter Graduates To Check Courses In preparation for registration No-| 28, Dr. John Horne, trar, has issued an announcement for ; Winter Quarter graduates. veniber regis- Since grades for students graduat- ing Winter Quarter will not be posted permanent records until after the deadline tur it is the responsibility of the department head ‘nd the student to make certain that a graduating student registers for the for his degree. In commenting on this, Dr. Horne issued the following statement to de- partment heads, “Please make certain ° adding a course, courses required that students in your department reg- | ister for the correct courses as it will be too late to add such courses when the Registrar’s office discovers a mis- take an er prevent the | student from his degree in February Such ror will receiving effort n procedures In an to expedite registra- the following changes have been made. Students will regis- according to the following sched- and the first letter in the last) name will determine the time of reg- istration. 4 through ter ule 8:00 a.m.-9:00 9:00 a.m.-10:00 10:00 a.m.-11:00 11:00 a.m.-12:00 12:00 a 1:00 1:00 p.m 2:00) p.m.- p.m. 3:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. not be permitted to to the time designated have written am. through a.m. through a.m. through a.m. through m p.m. rough p-m. Students will egister prior unless they aoe Students Stage All Fate Civil Rights". Memonstration (UPS) in At- | 12 Em-| the | History was made 2 Georgia Tuesday students when ory University first staged all white civil rights demonstra- in the Deep South all over | Hundreds | tions of students the country turn- ection Day rallies in an- | Southern Student Non- violent Coordinating Committee's call demonstrations ed out for swer to the “im- the | demanding mediate civil rights action from victorious candidate.” Major New York, Phil- were held in Boston, adelphia and Chicago. Starting at 7 a.m. on Election Day, | Students picketed before Ponce De Leon High School, a major} for DeKalb They | joined later in the day by stu-| Agnes Scott. The white students’ action received | full support from Atlanta Negro stu- dents, they should not parti- cipate in demonstrations while nego- tiations for lunch counter | Emory recinet County. were dents from who felt desegrega- | tion progress. | A Jackson, Ten- nessee resulted in the arrest of over 150 Lane College Negro students who charged with are in demonstr ation i were disorderly con-| duct, threatening breach of the peace | and violation of a city ordinance re- auiring a permit to stage a parade. The students were marching to Madi- ‘ounty Courthouse when arrested. Close to 300 pro-integrationis picketed Boston Commons, demand- ng specific proposals to.fight diseri- mination in Massachusetts in addition to action on the national level. Three hundred strong, students marched on Republican and Demo- cratic headquarters in New York City, demanding action now. Over 400 Philadelphia students joined in protest action Tuesday eve- ning. After marching quietly before Kennedy and Nixon headquarters, the group progressed to City Hall Court- rd where they sang songs of the sit-ins. Chicago area students rallied at Roosevelt University, where Univer- sity of Chicago students recently re- turned from Fayette County, Tennes- see reported on their trip. Oberlin College students chartered a bus to Cleveland to protest at cen- tral polling places there. The trip was sponsored by the student govern- ment and the local chapter of the National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People. Placards carrying ‘Rutgers Univer- sity (New Brunswick, New Jersey) students marched to Middlesex Coun- ty Courthouse urging voters to con- sider civil rights in their balloting. son € jin North Carolina’s colleges. The rep- | Carter, jE. R. | wuerite Perry, | fessional | working for some time. rallies | 3 from may, day. Students office. later the Registrar’s however, register They in the are asked to enter the doors of Wright Auditorium in two columns so that their permits to reg- ister may be checked as they enter. In an effort to speed up procedures, there will be three check-out lanes. Faculty Attend Education Meeting Monday and Tuesday, November 14 and 1960, the Statewide Confer- on Teacher Education met in the ffices of the North Carolina Educa- tion Association in Raleigh. The conference consists of about the various academic subjects taught twenty study groups erce representing resentatives are from the various col- eges in the state. The representatives from East Dr. al Education; Secondary Car- Robert L. Dr. Ed J. Education; Dr. Douglas Elementary Educa- tion; Mr. Wesley Crawford, Art; Dr. Browning, Business; and Mrs. Reynolds, English. group also included Mrs. ylina were Holt, as follows: Gene Jones, Lena Th Mar- Foreign Language; Dr. J. Haigwood, Industrial Arts; Mrs Edna Fleming, Mathemati Mr. Johnson, Music; Dr. N. M. Jorgenson, Health and Physical Edu- cation; Mr. J. O. Derrick, Science; Dr. Horton Emerson, Social Studies; Miss Emily Library Science; Dr. L. Oppelt, Student Teaching; and W. Batten, Inservice Educa- Gordon Boyce, Dr The ree divided into | follows: | Education, General Educa- | has been fields as study major Pro- |“! tion, and the Major Field. These three |‘ fields are divided into many subfields. | The group has been studying cur- | riculums and studies in teacher edu-| cation in order to upgrade the nation’s | educational system. Dr. Robert L. Holt, Dean of In-| truction, has said, “This is a con-| tinuation of a group which has been It was in operation last year; this is the third ear of study.” Announcement Dr. D. D. Gross, Director of Re- ligious activities, has announced that on Friday, November 18, from 1:30 p.m. to 0 p.m. Dr. Kenneth Smith and Dr. J. W. Castelloe of Crozer Theological Seminary will be in the Y-hut to confer with any students interested in post graduate studies leading to careers in reli- gion. Area Radio Stations To Broadcast Symphony Performance In Stereo As a new venture in radio program- stereaphonie broadcasts ming in Eastern North Carolina, a] The stereophonie broadcast of a concert | Pe” by the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra at EC Thursday, Nov. 17, urd over stations program originating here the American Federati made possible through operation of the lof Musici be) The A in the major will several orchestras in area. appear here on Plans for the Series being made by itertainment the are now| am Rosalind Roulston, di-| rector of radio and television with the | ©" cooperation of Charles Price of WG- TC of Greenville. The program will be heard Greenville, Rocky Mount, and other stations this} “'Y ¢ section of the state. The symphony scheduled 8:15 p.m., originate in the Wright auditorium and will be trar mitted from the studios of WWW FM of the College and WGTC-AM of Greenville. Listeners tuning in on AM and FM sets will receive a broadcast of the pro- about 250 stations in the es have as scheduled broadeast prog semble will No. 2 »ther z. contempor- 89-member en in- in D Goose le Brahm’s Symphony M ant of P. Moore, and other major, tavel’s Suite; Suite op. The Pa: ky Barnum over Doug in ym poser; work Students To Attend Press Conference Next Week Campus publications Annual concert, for will oth stereophonic Only Ss gram. Lnited yet EC Band Presents Secsonal Fanfare On will be repre- ented at the legiate Press n Chicago N 21-23. vember Seven student delegates Saturday ni November 19, li convene the direc- inder will Delegate the present a Four Sea- ring editor; ager; Betty editor; Patsy Ell Marcelle Vogel East Car of the Ret Johnson, vey, ma th a “Four Sea reh routine inning wi isiness mana Fanfare” the band will mz down sociate precision d editor; while oe Martin, editor Earl J Mov- year ghride.” of the will form the Spring “Marching Pirates” al itor of York, M one of while will and um- is open the “April fina play »priate ywers.” regarded a en summer rolls “arov in the | the way he f UP (and reporters and editor Zed f newspaper newsmen and] yreat “educator” f yusines axation the summer} nd forms a sail boat and the “Summer Place.” playing “School Days” the “F,” signifying Fall with exams coming “fail- ed in this formation will Ray “Spike” Norris, who disputes these feelings as he and the band “What A Wonderful World.” The show thoughts turn to o illustrate the k or has iterally UPI) reci rained hundreds season ee ys s popular conferer ous ms are rms a morning and af- Har the ternoon Pat senting EC, will be members selected editorials ACP, an organi publications, meet nual urpose of critically evalu analyzing the publications of vidual member scheduled during sessions one of f ayer to discuss “ read—and play will forming and band end the halftime the traditional EC play the “Alma by in will Mater.” Formations for pared by F Jerry Liles, instrumental marching band. Drum major the EC Marching Band is Jim Burns of Sumter, S.C., and head majorette is Lib Rogers of Greenville. seript, schoo In addition to this service, profit through the mutual ange of ideas accomplished through and the dele- show were pre- nk Dew, Jim Burns, and | in connection with their in tes ex- work outstanding and specialists in tl speakers panel discussions, shops, methods course lectures by journa e field. L of included pe as Norman Cousins, editor of the § urday Chet Huntley | CBS and suc Review; and news reporter an Editor Announces ‘Buccaneer’ Qneen Finalists The five finalists in the Buccaneer Queen Contest were announced last by Buddy Kilpatrick, Buc- caneer Editor. A panel of judges selected the five finalists from the many pictures of coeds entering the contest and spon- sored by their respective organiza- tions. The panel of judges which was composed of Buddy Kilpatrick, Edi- tor of the 1961 Buccaneer; Sara Smi- ley and Sandra Killian, staff mem- of the yearbook; Dr. Sam Dry, faculty advisor; and Tom. Jackson, Thursday bers Local Pianist To Play Original Composition Jake Gaskins of Greenville, 15- year-old composer, will play his original work for piano ‘‘Metropoli- tan Midnight” on the college weekly broadcast “Let’s Go To College” Sun- day, Nov. 20. With Gaskins as guest soloist, the program will feature the EC Men’s Glee Club. The 4-member vocal en- semble will present a group of songs under the direction of Charles Stevens of the department of music. “Metropolitan Midnight” is a com- position for piano written in the style of George Gershwin. The young musician, who has been turning out original music for several years, composed three selections for piano before completing “Metrapoli- tan Midnight.” Editor of the East Carolinian, chose the five Moore Betty Lane Pi Kappa Alpha. 3. Mary Eli- zabeth Gardner—Kappa Alpha. 4. Barbara Ann Ellis—Theta Chi. 5. Ju-| liane Cannon—Sigma Phi Epsilon. Pictures of the finalists sent to the Kingston Tr known group in the entert field, for selection of the queen. Results of the cont will be nounced in the 1961 Br finalists as: 1. Jay have been a well. Soles—Delta Sigma Pi. 2. ae nment st an- nneer. QUEEN JUDGES . . . reading lefp to right are Sarah Smiley, Tom Jackson, Sandra Kilgan, Buddy Kilpatrick, and Mr. Sam Dry, faculty member. These persons picked the five finalists to be mailed to the Kingston Trio for final judging. “~ PAGE TWO ——E—————————————— Students Change Carefree Student Believes Writers Forg Day Into Gruesome One There were six of them in the car. Four freshmen, a junior and a graduate student. Two of the freshmen were girls, both from the second floor of Cotten. In the trunk of the car was a motley assortment of Samson- ite, laundry bags, and even a couple of shoe boxes. Behind the seat, blocking out most of the back window were three paper bags, two top coats and a hatbox. One of the paper bags had in it a jar of green tempra paint left over from basic design. Twelve miles out of town on the way home for Thanksgiving with final exams behind .. . what could be more carefree? The Ford slowed and pulled in at a service sta- tion. Here the group purchased 13.3 gallons of gasoline, four Cokes, and four beers (two each for the Junior and the Graduate stu- dent). One hour and 12 minutes later the Ford stopped again. One of the Freshmen got out (a boy), the luggage was shifted and stuffed back in the trunk. They all waved and shout- ed as he climbed into his Dad’s car .. . “See you Monday . . . don’t forget to bring that History 50 book ... have fun... so long.” The Ford again lapped the mileg through one small town and toward a larger one. Then someone started humming “It Takes A Worried Man .. .” and soon the whole crowd was singing, maybe to miake the time pass faster, maybe because they felt good. The driver unconsciously pushed the accelerator just a bit harder as his mood soared with the music ... 60, 65, 68, and leveled off just short of 75 miles per hour... not bad on.a good road with new tires and a mechanically sound automobile. The Ford climbed up, up, up the long hill and the speedometer dropped back to 70 just as they went over the top. The driver was the first to see the aluminum and steel wall made by the back of the huge moving van almost stopped in the road. He saw it about two seconds before he saw the red milk cow walk slowly off the pavement as if stopping trucks was nothing unusual to her. His reflexes were good, the Ford’s tires left twin curving black marks as it swerved to the left to go around . .. there wasn’t room to stop. That brief moment when his heart felt stopped had passed before the Ford plow- ed head on into the new station wagon with a mother and three kids coming around the other side of the truck. One of the girls was screaming, the other had her eyes closed, and the three boys were silent in that brief instant before the impact. The sound of yielding, tearing metal and shattering glass mingled with the screaming of tires on the pavement. Then a gsecond’s silence and more sounds. One of the kids that had been in the station wagon began erying hysterically as the pain shot up her leg from a pink splinter of bone poking through the skin... the graduate student could only gur- gle, you see, the horn button had been pushed into his right lung by the steering post... one of his front teeth was broken off and imbeded in what was left of the steering wheel. The girl’s scream had been silenced .. . now she lay with one leg out the door. Watery blood ran past the glass splinters in her eyes and trickled down to mingle with that coming from what was left of her face. The other girl lay half under slowly coloring water, wedged in a ditch beneath the car. The boy who was supposed to be a Senior in the spring was on the pavement ... his face was smeared with green tempra paint and flakes of as- phalt. The freshman boy moved a time or two before he became still. He probably never noticed the color of the puddle formed as mo- tor oil trickled in rivlets with hig blood. Gruesome? Perhaps, but it can happen. Last year 37,800 people were killed and 1,400,- 000 were injured in traffic accidents. It’s not hard to be careful. ..so DRIVE SAFELY DURING THE HOLIDAYS. East Carolinian Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member North State Conference Fress Association Associated Collegiate Press EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Tom Jackson JoAnne Parks Managing Editor Associate Editor Campus Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Assistant Sports Editor Richard Boyd Photographers Grover Smithwick, Jim Kirkland Photographer Assistant George Hathaway Cartoonist Gale Hammond, Jay Arledge Subseription Director Melba Rhue Exchange Manager Selba Morris Proofreading Director eee -. Gwen Johnson Proofreading staff Audrey Porter, Sylvia Vick, George Hahtaway, Mary Alyce Sellars, Harry Scarborough, Denise Chalk, Glenda Farrell, Jane Tpock Columnists Pat Harvey Betty Maynor Patsy Elliott Leonard Lao Marcelle Vogel Marcelle Vogel, Patsy Elliott, Pat Farmer, Pat Harvey, Roy Martin, Jasper Jones, Betty Mayror, Jim Stingley, 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 7 GRE Women’s Circulation Manager Men’s Circulation Manager __ Freddie Skinner -... Carlyle Humphrey ry OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building. Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264. ———— Dear Editor: One wonders at times just where the sources of the tripe that fills the editorial page of the (supposedly) student newspaper might be found. Who do these (supposedly) intellec- tual giants think they are? How many of the library’s one-hundred forty thousand volumes have they read? Yet one finds only stnaw-grab- bing criticism for the college and its resources. Who has the audacity to fill the treasured space of a college paper’s editorial page with the glori- ous battle between a self-proclaimed intellectual and a squirrel (the squir- rel should have cracked the writer’s nut, but alas would have found such a large morsel rather hollow) ? Quit wasting the taxpayer’s money and send your staff out to learn something; start a crusade similar to those of which one often reads (being carried on somewhere else of course). The “really” enlightened few don’t need to be preached “to” or prayed tor.” One writer alone reaches a plane of intellectual dignity within the con- fines of the editorial page. Evidently Roy Martin misunderstood the re- quirements you must entertain for membership in the “elite” of campus intellect. Thank God he misunder- stood “can you type?” and answered “Yes, I can think.” Go out and find some thinkers;the typists can always be found. Sincerely, David T. House III (Editor’s Note: For those of our readers who are interested we offer the following information. This “sup- posedly” student newspaper has an active staff of over 75 regularly en- rolled students. Non-students who wish to express themselves in the Just FOR FUN Tus. \ WEAR MY KNicKess/ THEY'RE CoMFy AND iD uke TO GET SOME USE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, iy EAST CAROLINIAN — newspaper may do so only by writing letters to the editor.) : These “supposedly intellectual gi- ants” must qualify themselves aca- demically in order to be passed by the points committee and newspaper's editorial board before they are al- lowed to contribute to the editorial page. We hesitate to say just how many of the library’s 140,323 volumes (as of July 1, 1960) any of our editorial writers have read, we do know how- ever, the student writer whose column has been criticized here is an honor student. He has attended East Caro- lina three quarters and has been placed on the Dean’s list twice and the all one list once. He has worked for the East Carolinian since his first quarter here. On the other hand we have learned that the “really enlightened . . . cru- sader” who wrote the above letter is not a staff member for any of the campus student publications, and ac- cording to the chairman of the SGA points committee he carries no points for extra curricular activities of any kind. As for wasting the taxpayer’s money, the student newspaper gets none of the $1,906,684.00 which was appropriated to East Carolina this year. The East Carolinian is under- written by the Student Government Association, the money comes from the $15.00 per quarter activity fee which each student pays. We are fi- nanced, written, and read by the stu- dents of East Carolina College. We are happy the writer of this letter is stimulated by one of our columnists, and hope he will find others later in whom he sees worth. In the meantime, we appreciate his interest in the newspaper and will uphold this right to express his thoughts, even though we may not agree with them. Students who take enough interest to express themselves, even with an occasional letter are rare. i The issue to which the writer re- fers is the one of October 27. His lee ter arrived too late for last week’s issue. Committee Retorts My dear Mr. Martin, In your article about the Budget Committee last week it seems as if you knew very little concerning this matter, If you had known the facts, you would probably have never writ- ten the article. It is true that the Treasurer se- lects the members of the Budget Com- mittee, but it is also true that they are approved by the Senate. You mentioned having the hers of this committee elected. If you would check and see who is now serving on the Budget Committee, vou would find that they are respon- sible people who have the students behind them. Members are such peo- ple as the Vice President, Billy Nich- ols; Secretary, Barbara Jones; Treas- urer, Charlie Munn. ‘Assistant Treas- urer, Bob Ward; Executive Secretary, Nancy Coggins; Jane Chandler, Jayne \Chandler, ara \Smiley, and Gene Brooks. There are three advisors: the Irean of Men, Mr. Mallory; head of the Psychology Department, Dr. and Director of Student Af- fucker. I think the Budget is lucky to have a fine mem- fairs, Committee membership. When this committee considers re- Guests for the year, each organization has the opportunity to be represent- ed, to explain their requests, and to answer any questions that may arise concerning this. The budgets are then HE ONT it wor RUINS OUR TOGETHERNESS! ap Hectic Morning Ends With Trip In White Car “But, sir, I’m terribly sorry I’m late!” the timid girl pleaded as she stood with 80 per cent of her 90 pounds shifted on her left leg. Be- fore her sat a little glossy-headed man tapping his pencil impatiently on his battered desk. “Oh, I don’t mind your being late; but 30 minutes is a little too much to take graciously,” shouted the little man who, to Jane, suddenly seemed lo appear two feet taller. Ah yes, a typical day for Jane at dear ole’ Crampedville. But before anyone makes any rash decisions for her seemingly ridiculous behavior, consider the following information as an important clue—the answer. The day started out dandy with the usual Gleem brushing and argu- ment with her roommate over who was to wear the red leotards. In fact everything was in her favor until she made a drastic decision; Jane decided to check by the post office to see if box 1409 had been dusted properly. She walked to the best entrance into this little building—the door. But, un- fortunately, approximately three large herds of students charged toward her and, being the coward that Jane has always been, she raced for the near- est tree. Five minutes later, by the way of the ear, Jane learned that the stam- pede was over. So, she crept softly and hesitantly toward the same en- trance. The fool! Before doing any- thing impulsive, she checked the traf- fie going in and out of the 2x4 room that serves as post office for approxi- mately 3000 students. “Chances look pretty good,” she thought to herself as she walked cautiously toward box 1409, She was peering anxiously through Newspaper Policy The East Carolinian is 9 weekly newspaper edited by the students of Fast Carolina College. Dedicated to good standards of journalism and ac- curate presentation of news, the pur- pose of the newspaper as @ communa- tive organ is tu inform, to educate, to stimulate, and to make our read- ers think. The opinions expressed on this page are not necessarily representa- tive of the majority of the students on this campus, the faculty, the staff, or the administration, but rather those of the student writers. By PAT HARVEY a hole marked 1409 at a little wom- an on the other side of the boxes, when she heard such a clatter that she knew in an instant that it must be some racing enthusiasts. Before she could turn away from her disappoint- ment, her entire body received a blow that knocked it into the corner of the small area that is supposed to en- tertain several thousand people in the mornings. After recovering from this jousting Jane looked up just in time to see two hundred people trying to squeeze into this little nook. As usual Bobo Louis, a 215 pound tackle, was able to pry himself through first. After this lucky, ingenious move she pasted herself to the cold wall, held her breath, and kept asking why she was foolish enough to get into this predi- cament. Fifteen minutes—and ten broken ribs—later, Jane managed to pick herself off the dirty floor and bleary- eyed make er way toward, what she thought to be, Graham building. Be- cause of the slight brain concussion received when ducking a size 14 shoe and collaborating with a wall, which was pretty hard, she started in the wrong direction and wound up in Jar- vis. After once more getting organ- ized she hobbled—her right leg was broken in three important joints— to her psychology class. Breathlessly, but courageously, she entered 113. But instead of hearing a loud ovation for Jane’s tri- umphant Ooby greeted her with a sarcastic grin and, “Where in the-———have you been, playing mumble peg? I hope you re- alize that you missed an important lecture on man as compared to ani- mal!” Humiliated and looking as ashamed as possible, Jane crawled to her seat just in time to hear the bell. “Whee, ain’t life fun, whee, ain’t life fun, whee, ain’t life . . .”, echoed through the empty halls as four strong arms carried her toward the awaiting white car. room journey, Professor “I might go and live in Switzer- land permanently. I have always dreamed of a country where the mountains are higher than the taxes.” —Elist Blaise Cendrars. S Bor 1538 Addran: P. 0, Y» Cais et Intellectual Dignity discussed by the committee in detail and changes are made when it is thought necessary. These changes are considered carefully and then voted on. Upon approval of the Budget Committee, these requests are sent to the Senate to be approved. If ap- proved it is final, and if not, it is reconsidered by the Budget Commit- tee and sent to the Senate again until it is approved. : If there is ever any question or any idea of how we can improve the of- fice of the Treasurer or the Budget Committee, we will be more than hap- py to take the time to talk to you. The Budget Committee wishes that it had the money to give every or- we ion the amount it requests, but this is impossible. He (Martin) is one among many who still believes it possible for the Student Government Association to yrive all organizations every cent they request. The Office of Treasurer Charlie Munn, Treasurer Bobby Ward, \Asst. Treasurer Letter Of Apology Students of ECC APO Fraternity: We apologize for our part in the regretable incident which occurred Friday evening of Homecoming week- end. As a result of hard work and long hours, on the part of the brothers of APO, the float was repaired and entered in the Homecoming parade. We deeply regret having undermin- ed the spirit of Homecoming, the ex- tra hours of work we brought upon the members of APO Fraternity, and the poor reflection we brought upon the school as a whole. Martin Parker and Gene Wood and members of LackOfCooperation Causes Lack Of Game Support Are students losing that “ole college spirit” at football games? From all general appearances an onlooker would be inclined to answer a truth- ful “yes”. Where are the loud, cheering sections that should support our team at every game? The interest still pre- vails in the games, but there seems to be no interest in supporting our team by yelling for them. One student gave the answer that the cheerleaders were chosen for that specific task, to cheer for the team. That is a cheerleader’s job, but isn’t it our task to help them? Cheerlead- ers are chosen to lead the students in yells and not to do a solo perform- ance, One reason for the lack of cheer- ing may be that no one knows the cheers. The freshman class members are not familiar with all of the yells. More emphasis should be placed on teaching the students the cheers, At the next game why not try help- ing the cheerleaders yell? Give them your co-operation and exert a little energy by showing some “good ole college spirit.” Dee Smith ECC Commandments By J. MATHERS I. Thou shalt not 80 to football games nor classes unprepared, Il. Thou shalt not overcut thy classes, nor thy fellow students. III. Thou shalt not gaze upon thy neighbors’ exam paper. IV. Thou shalt not linger in the vicinity of the soda shop to play bridge or drink coffee past the hour of thy next clags. V. Thou shalt not bark at thy mas- cot, or thy co-eds, VI. Thou shalt not tarry in the shadows of the women’s dorms with or without a co-ed. table with a lady, or any other co-ed. VIII. Thou shalt not curse thy book store, nor thy departmentals, nor thy cold eggs. TX. Thou shait not brother’s “business”, —n X. Thou shalt Some ‘Characters’ Neve, Die In Student Thoughts By ROY MARTIN During the past four year innumberable “characters” Many have graduated and gone tive ways. Some are still where they are, they will always for conversation. or mn nere One of these people was Cha; “Bulldog” as he was called, stood 2 in. tall. He was a big fellow The recollection of his size mind the time when ‘“Bulld Botany under Dr. Wilton. A this course was to make a “Bulldog” could be seen several weeks, all leaves from trees. da over car One particular afternoor a friend oi his, working toyethe a type of tree from which they mens. The lowest limb was out ever, not to be defeated, the way to reach the leaves. T evolved from their strategy most hilarious imaginable. dog,” astride the shoulder puny friend, weaving around back and forth, trying to bal and attemptng at the handful of leaves. The result ver was not just leaves bu limb, which they carried after they picked themse ground. Same llr Another incident comes t the time of the first IFC | the affair was centered on Pl Dave Thompson, so it was t pus representative for this a great hand in the dance. Dave was a great planne rection, the dance y carried off However, there was just one n which occurred to discourage Day: It seems that the favors were Playboy “rabbits.” Thes about three feet tall, much taller tual rabbit. Dave ordered severa these rabbits to be distributed a In the meantime, so it was t cally all of the fraternity men dec accept these rabbits. No one Dave and the rabbits, which : shipped to him personally. . With his room packed which no one wanted. There wer the closet, rabbits on the bed, ra the bed. Almost every squar Was covered with toy rabt Dave became weary of ra tually happened to these furry never knew. These two individuals are many. They were “characters,” live forever. Soda Shop ‘Gripers’ Offer Words, Not Physical Labor | By PAT FARMER —_ We have in this country a grou] ple who are known as “The Gripe pseudo-intellectuals gather here 21 to discuss and to solve the world s the state situation, the local situatior their situations, In their smoke- hang-outs, such terms as political front economic status, Freudiian concept, code, and homosexuality hang on like leaves before the storm. . . day, hour after hour, they sit and tl discuss and offer solutions—but e3 whom do they offer their golden advice??? To the United Nations, to the President of t! United States, to the governor of the to their psychiatrists, or to their dogs We, as a group of mature college stu- dents, are also fortunate to have on our cam- pus, a group of “The Gripers” which might preter to be called by the name of the E.C.C Sophists—and their motto is: “To gripe. complain, but never to take definite, c crete action... .” These brilliant people congregate for “rectangular-table” discussions in the local Coke and Coffee’ joints .. . It is there in the music-filled atmosphere that these s0- called intellectuals discuss the campus situa- tion—making statements as to what they would do if they were in Bill X’s position or Dean Q’s position . . . They condemn and crit- icize this, that, and the other—they offer solutions for everything from a change in Buc’s diet to the way Presi ins should comb his hair. ig resident Jenkins shou support or physi their solutions The: i i ms... Y gripe about Susie D. or Johnnie P, doing a poor job—but they never offer any type of service to the catl- bus, the students or to themselves Thus THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1960 2 Extension Division Plans Study|YWCA Sched Watch Your Speed : : ules Tour Of Southwestern States |@resial Sarvieg | Pirates Face Possible Weekend Tragedy The Extension Division of the col- college credits. By GENE ‘PEACE Plans have been made for a spe- PAGE THREE News In Brief Fraternity Elects ces a travel study tour | The over-all objective of the study- Southwestern States of , during the first term of school, 1961, The tour will ver a period of 30 days, and those enrolled to nineteen i to Juarez, Mexico. embers will assemble on the the afternoon of June 4 and early on June 5. Travel will be nditioned Trailway Bus. the itinerary will be eans, Carlsbad Caverns, El ez, Mexico, Phoenix, Grand] Vegas, Los Angeles, . Exams will soon be over and we] from a trying week and create haz- of and accept the responsibilities of a Chicago Delegates travel program is to give an under- cial Thanksgiving service to be held| ECC Pirates will be on the highways|ardous driving for other travelers. Standing and appreciation of the land, people, history, and prublems that exist in a large region of the United States. Major benefits will come from actual observations and contacts while traversing the region. Dr. Robert E. Cramer, professor of geography, who has conducted other travel study tours for the col- lege, is planning the tour and will escort the group. A special feature made available to the tour members will be the use in the “Y” Hut at 7:00 a.m. on Friday, November 18. This special service is being sponsored by the YWCA, and it is carrying out the theme of the week, November 13-19, which is the Week of Prayer and World Fellow- ship. Coffee and doughnuts will be served following the meditation. Other events the YWCA is planning in the near future are the Christmas Tree Trimming and Caroling Party headed for home and a weekend of turkey, talk, and travel. Since one minute is too much time to waste, we often take chances and drive at ex- cessive speeds. In 1959, 43.1 per cent of the traffic fatalities was a result of drivers exceeding the speed limit. No other single action of drivers was even close to the grim record of speed. While it is important to get home as soon as possible, it is also important to arrive without an accident. Many of us will be overly tired Ht is only fighting a losing battle when we try to drive when our bodies call for rest. It is easy to fall asleep for a moment only to be awakened by the sound of sirens. It was in this manner that 37,600 Americans met death last year—our friends and relatives. Often we heedlessly forget and even intentionally disregard safety regula- tiens. Slogans, statistics and pledges have had little effect. Each of us as individual citizens must become aware driver and aid in the prevention of accidents. We must ask ourselves why this suffering and why this waste of human life must exist. It is. our age group that is classed as the most dangerous. Although we make up but 14 per cent of the total driving population, 29 per cent of the fatal accidents are attributed te our carelessness. As college students, let’s accept the challenge and each of us return to campus having had an accident free trip for which to be continually thankful. East Carolina College’s Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, national honorary business education frater- nity, will be represented -at the bi- ennial convention of the organization by Mary Elizabeth Massad of Benson, president, and Betty Ann Brown of Williamston, historian. The meeting is scheduled to take place in Chicago December 27-29. g Miss Massad and Miss Brown were elected as delegates by members of the campus chapter here. Also attending the convention from Fast Carolina will be Frances Daniels, faculty sponsor of the chapter, and . &| Dr. ‘Audrey V. Dempsey, past presi- The East Carolina College chapter : ; 2 dent of the national organization. : pee Both are members of the School of Business at the college. ROTC To Hold Meet Brigadier General J. H. Moore, nal Park, San Fran- t Lake City, Colorado ouis, Louisville, Ashe- ne on July 3. e will permit members the campus in time to age a A wyn of -cilored slilas takin GA the uses which will be held in the “Y” Hut 4 December 8, and a tea for thi i Mentor wil have the. opm [Frags Sadia be Wid he! Seta tice Char es duplicate those taken or to borrow|«y» Fut on January 5, at 7:00 p.m. Outstanding Chapter them on free loan to show to their} nis jg being sponsored in conjunc- friends, class or church groups. tion with the YWOA. Since enrollment is limited, those Everyone is invited to attend these of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional e second term of summer] interested in this tour for the sum- conte fraternity for women in the field of ast Carolina if thoy so] mer of 1961 should write for a des- eae special project that the music, was host to Mrs. George Deed- criptive folder, and reservations| ywoa is sponsoring is to give some meyer, province president, November hours of college cred-| should be made as soon as possible i i 5-1. Mrs. Deedmeyer, from Miami, - ang : dy famil id Greenville a hap- ur can be obtained atj Address inquiries to: Dr. Robert E. ey ee mica Geography 150b is an un- te course for those working py Christmas. Cramer, Extension Division, Box 307, East Carolina College, Greenville, Florida, serves as president to the Lambda Province of SAI which in- cludes nine other chapters in addition Commamer of the Fourth Fighter Wing (Tac), will be the guest speaker at the annual AFROTC Detachment’s Dining-In, to be held November 18, at 7 p.m. in the South Dining-Hall. General Moore will speak on the elor’s degree; Geogra-}|N. C. i Education 350Gb of- e extension credits. to the local chapter. With her visit Mrs. Deedmeyer purer ee a pete amas sublect of the tactical air command, : nposit ir i E Rev. Dick Ottaway, the College|chapter at Georgia State College for : “Hinges eggopein. st — ge a | chaplain, has announced that the| Women in Milledgeville, Georgia for . and Seymour-Johnson oe rae “Most of the men running for of-|Seminar on Christian Theology will] the title of Most Outstanding Chap- ae jay seta oles J s 1 e not politicians. They’re com-| be offered here again winter quarter|ter in the Province in the 1959-60 Bee ee eee 08 ae e tour, but do not need the iters.”” Mitstifer. {for students who are classified as|school year. : s RL. Ottaway Announces “If you believe what the candidates| Theology Chapter the graduate courses|say about each other, it will be hard oward the bachelor’s|to vote for anyone.’—-Dan Kidney. s degree or for certifi- mn The Extension Division ries by those who wis You don’t need a little cap with a belt in the back, or What, no sports Car cap knowledge ‘Of some esoteric automotive jargon to enjoy a Corvette. All you need is a desire to own a car that is designed for your use personally. This is no station wagon, no family sedan, this is your car and nobody else's. It is the ultimate development of a fine car that has known five years of unparalleled success in the maelstrom of sports car competition, and yet it can be tailored to your personal tastes—even if you don’t know a tappet from a teapot. Push-button door handles, inside door locks and a side-view mirror are some of the Corvette con- veniences you don’t get on most other sports cars. You also have a wide choice of power teams—ranging from the standard 230-horsepower engine (which can be matched with Powerglide* to delight the boule- vardier) to the swashbuckling Fuel Injection* V8 with four-speed close-ratio transmission.* ‘Talk it over with your dealer. Whatever version you decide on, you're in fer the greatest adventure of your driving career! ’61 CORVETTE BY CHEVROLET Smithwick. Also money making proj- ects were discussed. j ae ae . ; ; honor. ° e Beginning November 29, those in-|the E.C.C. campus she observed our, - ‘ai CU Schedules Pizza, Pepsi Party terested are invited to meet each|chapter in a business meeting she Sorority Pledges Six ege Union’s Record and) Union Lounge, as they are ordered,| until 1:00 in the “Y” hut here on|the organization, she listened to # re- NOT MUCH TIME LEFT... until the end of the quarter and Thanks-| rush party, pledging six girls making hearsai of a Christmas musicale to be preparing for a Pizza and Pizzas will cost 75 cents. Fancy Piz- A - “ | ted rest. class. The: 1; ledged as their last activity for! zas will require 15 cents extra. Pepsi|is designed to “provide theological] honored Mrs. Deedmeyer with a ban- Re ite naake a Bes Mood Ee ae er. The party is sched-| will be furnished by the College Un-| foundations for one’s thinking” is|quet on Sunday night. sa fe wi aA :. The new pled : Pat M ll, Lounge at 8:00 p.m. vided by Dave Perry’s Buccaneers| ‘Theology and is on sale in the col-| parted to visit other chapters in the Student Rioters Called Communists Lillian are aon Abe ie will be baked in the College from 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. lege book store. Lambda Province. 8 a Daily, Minneapolis. Of course. And a cow has four legs, Elizabeth Loftin. 5 Yesterday we saw a spectacle—j|a table has our legs; therefore all The members are now in the pro- lecy and aimed at the third-grade| among other things of fallacious rea-;™@s party for underprivileged chil- mind. soning. dren in the Greenville area, which against the House Un-American Ac-'to take a long second look at HUAC| ps j tivities Committee in San Francisco. lead a longer look at the Constitution. Rice Speaks To Club ited and prepared by HU\AC and dis-| Cold War, but it’s a good document. dio-Brology Laboratory in Beaufort, tributed by the Daughters of the} The film we saw yesterday was a N.C., spoke to the Science Club No- The film purported to show how [to make HUAC “good” because its ed with the Department of Fish and students were “duped” into support-|enemies are “bad.” Wildlife Service. Dr. Rice spoke on abolition of HUAC. | man and animal. The narrators of the film made con- | Plans for a Christmas party were leaders of the demonstration. They} Again Next Quarter did not explain when and where thej to be Communists. Those students eae reed a eee = perce Chi Omega Entertained } who led groups from the various cam- | | veh aul: i, i Omega members and pledges, ee sophomores and above. During Mrs. Deedmeyer’s visit to . : —" 3 : : one et he ee Tuesday and Thursday from 12:00|held conferences with the officers of Alpha Phi Sorority had another i Social Committee members by Bob Saieed of the Varsity. Plain sg ca for the eéursaydchieh GrCHCHIAA” in Dekowiber” Beta EA giving holidays. Jim Rowe and Jim Hudson are packing early for the long |a total of fifteen girls in the pledge November 18, in the! ion. Music for dancing will be pro-|called A Handbook of Christian On Monday Mrs. Deedmeyer de- oR) Es Ce From the University of Minnesota, munists.” queline Harris, Pauline Inman, Mary hardly a spectacle—conceived in fal-|cows are tables. HUIAC is guilty| cess of planning the annual Christ- It was a film of the student “riots”; The House of Representatives ought | they will give December 14. The film was taken by newsmen, ed-| It’s old, and it was written before the Dr. T. R. Rice, director of the Ra- American Revolution. | sood example of a desperate attempt | Vémber 8. This laboratory is connect- ing an allegedly Communist caase— | radio isotopes and their effects on ' stant reference to the “Communist” Varsity Band Organizes announced by the president Grover persons mentioned had been’ proved | The Varsity Band, under the direc- puses (last May) wrote letters, the for the Winter and Spring quarters.| their dates, and guests, Mr. and Mrs. ake Farsi i : : following week, to the San Francisco The nucleus of the Varsity Band is} A. C. Ruffin, Dr. and Mrs. Clinton Chronicle, explaining they were not comprised of the Marching Band,| Prewit, and Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Faber, Goncaiitetas they. waresallewaly cette with many students from other de-| enjoyed a chicken stew supper given dents Shaeting to HUAC methods. partments, besides the music depart-|by Mr. Arthur Tripp last Friday eve- pal a Ss band is recreational, to} After supper dancing to thi i ly, “It Cc t pose of the : PP 3 e music renee Se ieee a sets enable instrumentalists who were|of the Buccaneers at the Rotary Club iho weiss abolish HUAIC ee Com- members of a high school band to] provided entertainment for the group. ization during their college careers. Sorority Entertains Several concerts are performed by On Thursday November 10, the the group each year, including a lawn | sisters and pledges of Tri Sigma So- Class pictures will be given out | Other performances will be announced| pledges of Lambda Chi Alpha Fra- in the Buccaneer office begin- later. ternity with a hamburger fry at the ning Friday from 1 to 5 p.m. Membership is still open to any|home of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Minges. bered 1 through 1500 will be be obtained from Mr. Miller in the'the festivities. available. The remainder will be music department. Rehearsals are] Spontaneous entertainment was given out on Monday and Tues- Tuesday and Thursday afternoons,| presented by Roger Wise and Bob -—= = Louis Prima and Keely Smith. Dur- ing dance breaks, the ups ex- Starts TODAY (Thursday) changed their eebek uso LOLLOBRIGIDA Mrs. Howard Halberstadt, Mrs. ° William Ducker, and Mrs. Christine Yves Montand in Lortz, province president for Alpha “WHERE HOT H November 7-8. The women were here to help the PITT Th tr chapter organize plans for the year. A special dinner meeting was held ; PIP ee > at the Cinderella Restaurant in their - honor to conclude the workshop. SMITH’S MOTEL 45 Air Conditioned Rooms Room Phones - T. V. SWIMMING POOL Phone PLaza 8-1126 Parents and Guest of College Students Weleome HUAG, in answer to its detractors, |" participating. The primary pur-|ning at the Farmer’s Warehouse. continue to play in a musical organ- Notice I concert to be held on May 7, at 4:00.| rority entertained the brothers and On Friday only, pictures num- | qualified musicians. Information can}.Approximately 100 greeks attended day. from 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. McKinney when they pantomimed Delta Pi Meets Prexy Delta Pi Sorority, visited on campus WIND BLOWS” Conferences were held with the main officers concerning this issue. “LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS FREE ENGRAVING To: ECC students on all engravable items purchased from us for Christmas. This includes Billfolds, Shaving Kits, Cigarette Cases and Lighters, Bar Sets, Flasks, Ladies and-Mens Jewelry. Dresser Sets, Pens, I. D. Braclets; and many other items. _ JTARES BROS. Jewelers Bince 1912” - Delicious Food Served 24 Hours — CAROLINA GRILL PAGE FOUR Bucs Close Season e SPORTS REVIEW By RICHARD BOYD \ brief North State League History the State ny sports fans in > North ams Greenville Conference with the Pirates are unfamiliar East Carolina’s area Since that help the conference click, it is only natural vuld be familiar with the history of the fine league. years ago in e conference Ap Lenoir President of t new the conferene Western entered Carolina in 1960. represented fans Atlantic in football. in this area are Durham the seven original members suc- their valachian, Atlantic Christian, Catawba, Guilford, Elon, Ryhne. Doctor D. 8. loop. formation, in first athletic participates. These Marion of Lenoir Rhyne was have and and members 1947, Point, additional Carolina High three 1933, £ in Christian, interested East Carolina league record in conference history, although only a he Pir: ead the e North Rhyne, le composite standings e baseball tes are a candidate league Zlon for the Southern Con- and lost since in 1931. teams which Rhyne would re- 1951 the in games Conference the other won State are are Lenoir York Yankees New Since winning the championship on the grid iron every t Carolina was recognized as league champs. Tough League teams il wil always he gridiron Carolina » above 1 teams e confer play a schedule been a Lenoir ence has been the fact that NATA’s poll in the N For of member of the many of University teams. eleven Southern Richmond on strong this Rhyne, and North State Appalachian’s Apps. season in league mentioned could definitely hold their own against Lenoir Rhyne 1959, although the Hickory the Holiday Bowl against a powerful Texas A Second time floor their of Homecoming again first yrs from overed quarterback t Highly Regarded Pirate ba Attraction East C. Wall, annual The nural with their at Jones rolina this season. unbeaten in intra homecoming tangling down the ha on East side, afternoon homecoming hursday on poil the en tosses halfback ouchdown two Bob excel- We well as to a irds each on ar e pass happy wall normal Inter-r pace thus far, val activities g in keen part in th 2 fine E.C.C. s Cagemen ketball team, Coach inning from le season’s winning ”, and West, > expected to team with Ben B ton 6'3 Lacy wes, itstanding reserves and occasional oting five is expected t standing represenative in the Clayton Highly Touted t past th extra thrills as he did in his freshr r cagers in arolina was All- ean s known for his faney passing, arp shooting that and not exceptionally tall for a n h een with his hand over Carelina’s few fortunate in nference choice amazed the basket putting the ball »locking shots which seem all but impossible West hould continue to answer to Virginia’s years supply the an year. Cotton was| scholastic cireles during his high | Cotton | | nabbing this star as a freshman. yriliant rebounding, great de- | o} Al- asketball player, Cotton | through the | the vosition last season. to stop. Two Games Going appeared that the East Carolina footba om from the sidelines last week of e attentior the ng a terrific job of yelli were yrganization, is there? onlookers, It yelling at one another | team was getting some during the Presbyterian game seems as though the cheer- their own over on the sidelines. They were but instead of pointing their microphones to- . Nothing like Holliday Defeats Martin For = Holliday defeated Bowie in the finals of the CU Fall Table Tennis Tournament t quarters ECC Table Holliday’s distine- topspin returns to overcome y Matthews in the second round after Matthews defeated ird-ranked Zuill Bailey in the first round Holliday then defeated Bobby Hut- chins in the quarter finals and stop- ped Charlie Munn, one of ECC’s most consistent players, in the semi-finals scores of 21-8, 17-21, 21-16. Holli- cay continued to demonstrate cham pionship form in the finals, overeom- ing Martin in three consecutive games by scores of 23-21, 21-18, 25-23, Martin defeated Neil Seid and Jim- my Roberts in the first rounds, and then stopped Nelson Tugwell, ECC’s _top ranked player, in the quarter finals by winning a close two out of tee games (21-16, 12-21, 21-16) al- th Tugwell made some of the BM shots of the tournament in wtches. Spin player Malcolm fast to be enough play, | Table Tennis Championship Griffith, freshmen champion, gave Martin trouble in the semifinals but was defeated in two straight games by scores 21-18, and 21-19, to place Martin in the finals. Griffith defeated Vernon Crumpler and June Grimes to reach the Quarter Finals. Charlie Munn defeated Sam Watson and Billy Jackson and Nel- son Tugwell defeated Dan Ray to en- ter the Quarter Finals, The winner and runner-up (Holli- day, Martin) are automatically en- tered in the Tournament of Cham- pions to be held the Spring Quarter. tach contestant in this event will re- ye a trophy as all entries are either Winners or Runner-ups of the Quar- terly Tournaments ce WINTER PRACTICE The East Carolina football coaching staff invites all men students who are interested in trying out for the football team to report to the coaches office on December 1. The team will begin it’s indoor workouts dur- ing the first week of December ~~ EAST CAROLINIAN By B. D. MILLS East Carolina College closes its football this Saturday night against the University of Rich- mond, a Southern Conference team. The game should prove to be the Pi- rates very toughest game of the sea- out season son, in a season which has brought some tough ones. EC faces a big test in more ways than one. The Buccaneers have ae pirations to enter the Southern Con- ference, and a victory against this Southern Conference team would probably help accomplish this goal. But the task will be a paramount ne. Last year the Richmond Spiders won four, lost five, and tied one, and finished 5th in the nine team South- ern Conference, The Spiders lost rineteen lettermen last year, includ- ing thirteen linemen. Indicative of the caliber of Richmond’s personnel is the fact that six players off last year’s team were drafted by the pros. So far this year, the URS Spiders compiled a 2-5-1 record. Wins have come against Davidson, and Furman. The Spiders tied West Vir- ginia, andlost to Florida State, V.M.I Citadel, V.P.I., and George Washing- ton. This is a rough schedule and one the UR team competition have against than EC which carries much stronger frees. Coach Ed Merrick stated before the season opened that UR had a “fast experienced, big line, and a backfield.” The UR of the heaviest in the Southe 220 small, very fast ine one Conference, avenaging Ibs. per man \ 95 | a great 195 | Art MeGee plays the other flank pass receiver, weighing Ibs Freshman George Rapp, timed at 10] in the hundred both ends. The rangy an rugged. The tackle slots are Bob Buffman illed for All-Southern Conference 1ono seconds yard dash, | relieves ends are also well-manned. | deserve them. suffmar her tackle Pes- apiece, s the ot ition, On the first Joe 24 unit, and Bob Seizer, at ompetitors at guards. is the cen is being plugged for Conference at linebacker and Ric ond backfield, Me T attack position. Dick quarterbacks, he multiple quarterback Bett Van especially are effective on de- tondt alfback Is a great and runner slot, is having junior. Stor broken field] runner, earned the Southern Confer- Pl the Week award his wrecking of Davidson. Don Riden- her as a an excellent ence ver of for| halfback, and star- ter Art D’Arrigo, who quit the team for personal reasons, may return 2C this weekend. Linky Pratt 1 newcomer expected to blow hot. \t the fullback, the Spiders are rich- ly endowed with Captain John Boggs and Jim McGinnis, a pair of stomp- ing fullbacks the middle The Red and Blue of the University of Richmond were predicted to finish around 6th in the Southern Confer- ence this year, and they are running true to form. EC is seheduled as aj breather, since the Spiders play their | last game of the season Thanksgiving | gainst William and Mary. The EC Pirates hope to break @ three game} losing streak, and this is the last | chance to do so. A win over the UR team would bring prestige to the school and to the team, UR could be} down after defeating Furman last weekend, and some of the bitterness | of the late season losses could be | removed by a Buccaneer win. This will not come easily, of course, be- cause the Pirates will be outweighed ind less experienced than the Spiders. who can slam up Available In All Sises (Brown-Black) Men’s $15.95 Ladies $11.95 Pas 822 EAST FIFTH STREET “STUDENT CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED” At the ends, Bob Coolbough is! ¢, —== 55 4-13 1 6-32. 0 75 A were third night in College Hose Th D Hose yard J rid Pirates By LEONARD LAO First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Passes Att-Comp. Passes He Int. 0 Punts Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized host of fleet Presbyterian for E. night setback 45 back olina’ responsible : Stadium, dropped the e powerful v the opening a. e evening i th halfback Jim May seconds, with halfback Jim M the pigskin over frot The Blue Hose s urd line were on GLENN BASS pass play fy Handed 27-7 Los Against Richmon THURSDAY, NO ee — slue Hose tz eludes a would be oiner to fullback B Hose a first But the stiff SEN expe Buc With All-( TOR GUARD . to start Saturday . . Bob Gregson is cted night in| f the Pirates final game when the Bucs | in play =— host to Richmond's Spiders. COLLEGE SHOP'S PICK THE WINNERS Circle Names Of Winnng Teams Arkansas vs. Davidson vs. Duke Auburn Notre Dame vs. Wake Forest v Ohio State vs. N. C. State vs. Illinois vs. Rice vs. Indiana vs. Minnesota vs. SMU Furman North Carolina Florida State lowa LSU Michigan South Carolina Northwestern TCU Purdue Wisconsin vs. *Total points of EC-Richmond game *Used as a tie-breaker. Winner Receives $10.00 Gift Certificate at THE COLLEGE SHOP Name Address Signature = Rules Contest open to college students only. Copies must be turned in at The College Shop by noon (12:00) Saturday. Score of ECC game will be used in case of tie. Person picking most winners will be awarded Gift Certificate. 6. Winner will be announced on Monday at The College Shop. HOW TO BEAT THE BEA T went. I searched Sar Herkie living under the « how are you?” I cried beard, his corduroy jack “Beat,” said Herkie I offered him a Mar took it because when one far removed from the w on the finer t l i filtration, like settling back and ge ing a full-flavored smoke. One is cally happiness-oriented, fulfillme “Herkie, what are you doing wit “Tam finding myself,” he replied the sand with a pointed stick. I clavier and police whistle. I am seu terials—like English muffins “And what do you do for fun?” I asked “Come,” he said and took me to a dank where men in beards and women in basic crates and drank espresso. On a tiny stage st a free-form work of his own compo: Story of a Boy while behind him of Tin Roof Blues. “Herkie,” said I, “come home with me t the artif “No,” said Herkie, so sadly I went home t the bad news. He was less distressed than I had Uncle Walter has another son, a quiet boy named Edvor whom he had completely forgotten, and today Ed\ business with Uncle Walter and Herkie is beat in Sar and everyone is happy. position « & jazz trio pla © 1080 Max Shulmas * * * And you too will be happy—with an unfiltered smoke, with Philip Morris. Try the brand-new Philip Morris king-size Commander—long, mild, and |eis- urely. Have a Commander—welcome aboard! Mariboros, or if you prefer