i @ ‘ » ; oA \ Josh W hite and Kai Winding. A Judg-efhibition will be presented by the on page 5. A Chetry Point Marine Corps Judo team to- _o night at 7 p.m. in the College Gym. East Carolina College GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1961 oF Maran o XXAVII ‘Sager ings Home Discipline Committee aah For Long Bi, Pe Tey TU Peles On legal Car Two students are subject to dismissal, due to the regula- tions governiny ilegal operation and possession of automobiles abrounced the Discipline Committee after their November 2 meeting. Case T involved a student accused of operating a car in violation of the regulation banning cars for freshmen. The stu- dent admit¢ed operation of the vehicle after a first warning not to do so. Since the regulation gives no al-*—— ternative to the stated penalty of of residerice.) nmary dismissal”, the Committee The Committee ‘elt it had no jurisdiction to judge the defines robation as: removal of The Dean would be required un-| cer; emerg er the regulations to dismiss the stu-! the Dean dent. The student was however, given the} bsence the probe »pportunity to present an appeal to] 2 commits a fu the Committee and given an appro-|.f kind will receive riate w ing that the Committee | ym penalty for th ad the option of increasing the stated ‘ity, if evidence of further mis- leomanors was presented, as well | the option of acceptance of or tight-| a @ ro essor the stated penalty. student elected to take the j ated by the revulations | CO LUT ES stated by the regulations | #9 : Beringer, of tered by the Dean. ered by the Dean Deifncn ot Robe se If involved a male student ac-} 4. yale University Phy EC MARATHON RUNNERS ... carry the Torch for Education from the East to meet the West in Raleigh, Students backed the Marathon with of DOkdeedion! aficacaniad sola moe ee we ee, : tion of the regulation banning cars Deru en areas nee Corns : : se a8 | Monday and Tuesday, November 6 or freshmen and, in conjunction with . c and 7 . @ 1 woman student, of falsely register- ‘ if ie He visitec 4 ing the car under the woman stu- = “ Sate uspices of the American t cent’s name, ee: a macy : ) cs Teachers On the student’s admission of the eee enthusiastic support. More Marathon pictures are found on page 3. mprover registration of the ear and ‘ig their plea that they believed that, by | 4 é .| ulate interest in phy foing, they had avoided violation of | Impressive Ceremony Ends |." ie" sioe, ttee turned the case over to | rorted by East-West Torch Marathon): iso eorcme cet summary dis | specified by the regulation. Last Thursday at the State Capital Jenkins, Dr. Horne, Dr. Tucker, and a e regulation. 2 Ill was a student accused of | Raleigh the two torches from the} Dr, Carter from st Carolina Col- a = ‘ on an examination. This | west met, ending the Torch] lege. Also Dr. Plemmons, President ion for Education. of Appalachian and Dr, W. E, Fri- anford stood be-] day, President of the Greater Univer- ex-Governer Ay- sity of North Carolina, people would vote for the| applications for student teaching at Cramer, Gritzner B ATES TO THE ACP CONVENTION ... Walter Faulkner and Gale Koonce ‘idea up’ from college year- e Hotel Pontainebleau at Miami Beach, Fla. —photo by John Garris Try-outs for Auntie Mame, : hy y JEAN PEACE ont noes ee in ape eeees A next major Playhouse production will the inst meeting of — Wednes- Addresses Ed Meeting 1 and univer-| address from Daniel. Deluce, Pulitze 6 4 pate cee eer ec cning: reanile eo er dignitaries present were: Dr.]6 held tonight in Raw! Auditorium |day, November 29, 1961. olleges and w 1a s , Pulit V ure ¢ : ( ; = aes ; : a : 25> sas _|beginning at 7:30. Dr. Ralph Hardee {b) Intermediate majors who will ; Dr. Robert Cramer and Dr. Charles }of the Ass 2 Ne rk|t ttom of her and didn’t . Rives, director of the production, in-]be enrolled in Ed, 311 winter quarter er, members of the geography pate : ‘rivet a ‘ eee : a | . + . senate A . Eee dake ee * City. A noon luncheon in the ¢ > ticket until ten minutes National Teacher vites both experienced and inexperi-| will be given an opportunity to fill faculty hanes) were rece speakers ootn of he Fontainebleau br t fore the train left for Rocky Mount enced thespians to try-out for the} out applications for student teaching} at the North Carolina Education As- various parts in the play. People whoj at the first meeting of this class, sociation District Meetings, held in three-d sont c ¢ North Miami train station. re ae a 2 } He — ae o e t ‘i : re ea * #2 it i F Gi H are willing to assist with the tech- | Wednesday, November 29, 1961. Fayetteville, Winston-Salem, Ashe- lecates left] With the presen of © s ’ Jith 749 college students attending “e eit = Seat : a es ae SS delegates Tet ee ” 5 oy eX m ven ere nical aspects of the production such (c) Intermediate majors who have] ville, and Hickory. t i Prize winner and g ! | Peace had packed her train ticket in =5 college papers “Miami H ica conference from 34- states, in- =e 4 Sees 3 = pees ees ae ee mi nd the “Minnesota Daily.” eres : 3 d livel dise ssi ns con- zs building sets, assisting with prop-| Fd. 211 may obtain application penis : See es sore Seed eae a age Te ey aad erties, make-up, costume, publicity,! for student teaching at the Office tional meetings, Dr. ig and Dr. . the Departme! i and|Gritzner spoke on “The Teaching of 3 7 . . eee _ Pas * d lights are needed. of the Department of Education and eee The Fontainebleau gave the co >a Meeting a cross-section of | 1962 nationwide administration of the a x 4 : 7 wi 3 ae ri i hools.”” gia } ae 2 aaah oe a ot : ‘ : Nege youth was “a re ; 11 Te acher Txaniinations next| _Sumtie Mame will be presented in| must file the same ner gaiape paisa ee cad = a lege delegates an idea o li nerican college 3 ‘as ~| Nationg Pe De ape ae ; Sei s. 7 S 200 (persons, a - B ss and aye « pa ne t ne experience, At times such as] February, announced E, M. Nichol- McGinnis ‘Auditorium on the evenings| Dr. Keith Holmes, po ie or] Some ash ones * ~ ns mee urgess and |: s live. Carpets were hte 5 So ae ages oR ae? is, oad : befor day, December 4 ° ings combined, hear e talk. the East | es thick. The hotel s vas students realize their college is} son, Director of Testing. of January 18, 19, 20. before Monday i is John} composed of linguists, from ae ed and that all students College seniors preparing to teach st Carolina College has been urs of vel.) Delegates View Millionaire Living ni college publications were sure | ‘lesivnated as a testing center for the Gale Koonce were de-| hops and waiters to elevator ators | the same problems.” and teachers applying for positions e Buccaneer. From the nd desk managers. Three to fiv: y Morning 4:00 A. M. in school systems which encourage Junius | | ages were spoken by h. | dt was a tired, but enthusiastic! o, require applicants to submit their room in the hotel > ) who returned to East Caro-! scores on the National Teacher Ex- borately decorated in Fr Lo: 1 onday morning at’ 4:00 a.m.} amirations along with their other cre- h day, beginning | XIV decor. Fashions of the Louis| \iony ideas about college publications | dentials are eligible to take the tests. ending at 5:00 p.m.| XIV era were depicted by statues und | brought home for use on campus The examinations are prepared and meetings and lec-| paintings throughout the hotel. The | ‘10 workshops and from discussions | administered annually by Education- yer authorities such | hotel was complete with formal gar-| with other students. Already the de-| 21 Testing Service, Princeton, New “Miami Herald” | dens, swimming pools dining rooms, | levates are looking forward to mak-j Jersey. ‘ ,0, assistant di-| ballrooms and the “Boom Boom | tré publications outstanding at] At the one-day testing session a ACP and former Associated | Room,” where bar scenes are filmed ACP Conference in Detroit,| candidate may take the Common Ex- iff member in San Francisco | for TV’s “Surf Side 6.” lichiman, October, 1962. aminations, which include tests in York. Following each of | Prices Empty Purses Sey aes ere Professional Information, General Cul- shops, student delegates Only once did the EC delegates | AEL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE ture, English Expression, and Non- nestions and discussed in-| decide to visit the luxurious “Flear}| Period Classes Period verbal Reasoning. In addition, each Bschoo] publication problems} De Lis” dining room. They were im-} Meet : _ Examinations Held candidate may take one or two of er editors. ressed by the five waiters for their | Friday, November 18 the thirteen Optionat Examinations lorkshops Benefit EC table, the dinner music, the chande-} 1 : ae and 9| which are designed to demonstrate eer delegate, Walter Faulk-| hers, the formal service, but most of Monday, November 20 mastery of subject matter in the fields nented, “I feel the points | all they were impressed by the price 2 1 and 2] in which he may be assigned to teach: ed at the workshops will be|of their chinese-style chicken dinner |S 4 Applications for ‘the examinations eficial vast Carolina’s| with grilled tomatoes. After this din-|1 : 8 end Bulletins of Information describ- pns. However, it was difficult ; ner, the delegation bought their meals | Tuesday, November 21 ing registration procedures and con- small delegation to receive|ia the less-expensive “Bon Bon Chez i taining representative test questions it from the sequence courses Coffee Shop where tuna sandwiches q 4 5 | may be obtained from E. M. ser en wen - pf the large number of spec-| were $1.50. It was some time before |‘ 3 8 Rawl Building, Room 145 or irectly ae Getty eient al aaah Bectures held during the same |e Walgreen Drug Store was located. Wednesday, November 22 from the National Teacher Examina- i 2 Pore sy Nine Go ... Eight Return : ear tions, Educational Testing Service, demenstration began aroun 315 p. DP Conference opened with an| Of the nine delegates from EC, only Soe ee Princeton, New Jersey. maintained. : . . atment Woenidy night, in a peaceful demonstration, when it RE ee spec ‘oted on earlier in the day by NC citizens, had failed. The and Issted until after 12 midnight. Feelings ran high, but order wae — THUREDAY, NOVEMErR 5 = INIAN. PAGE TWO BAST CAROL Are Students Smart Enough To Evade Rules? Stiff Regulations Threaten The Campus Don’t worry about a thing. If you really want to have a car on campus .. . go ahead and register it. If you are a freshman or a student without a C average, and must have that car here at EC, try registering it illegal- ly. Surely there is someone here eligible to have a registered car who will do you this small favor. This week, we once again carry a story on page 1 of students who thought they were just a little different and just a little smart- er than college officials . . students who must have thought along similar lines as the above. Regardless of what they foolishly thought, the Discipline Committee dealt with them as they were required to do. The Traffic Regulations which states this rule concerning registration is found on page 2 article 3 in the Traffic Regulation Handbook, the gaudy red one issued to every- one who registers a car on campus. Apparent- ly no one has read this regulation. This rule states that no student may reg- ister his car (or his family’s car, which he has permission to drive) to any one other than himself . . . not for any reason. No ez- ceptions to this rule are stated. Although we may object to another reg- ulation stated in the beginning of the Traf- fic Regulations Handbook, the one against hav cars on campus, it is a regulation to be enforced. When freshmen or students with- out a C average, either register their cars to someone else or get some other student to take over registration of the car, the regu- lations are broken. Students who take the responsibility of registering another’s car or let their name be used by another are just as responsible and subject to dismissssal as the car-owner. If there are students who feel they merit special permission to register a car, why aren’t they fair to themselves? The very least they can do is ask the Housing Office whether or not they qualify to have an exception made for an “illegal” car. Students stand to lose nothing by simply asking for an exception permit. Tf they are refused, they are surely no worse off than before. And who knows... perhaps some students would be greatly sur- sed .. . their case might rate them an ex- ception to the rule. Why not be fair to themselves? They should at least find out if they have a chance to get what they want on the level. The regulations, as stated, leaves the Dean with no alternative but to dismiss a student from college for a minimum of one quarter when it is broken. If there are students (and there are) who do not like and do not agree with this new regulation, they should protest legally before it is too late... before they are caught and are subject to the stiff penalty of auto- matic dismissal. They should not await until they are brought before the Discipline Com- mittee to protest the nature and specifica- tion of the ruling. There are many effective ways to pro- test a regulation. It is possible to campaign ... to organize a petition . . . march on Wright Building .. . attend a Senate meet- ing and offer a verbal protest with a solid reasoning to back it... hold a new election, a torch-light parade . . . a protest meeting . . . buttonhole elected representatives and “lobby”. None of these things are being done, yet students are objecting and protesting .. . but at the wrong time and place. : There are points both for and against this regulstion, but no one has pointed out the points .gainst it... except students al- ready cau ht violating it and standing trial before the :seans or the Discipline Committee. Why con’t we practice some of our rights that we are always screaming about? Challenge Accepted! Newspaper Tightens Policy Due To Current Criticism Quality or quantity. In a letter to the editor appearing on this page, Jim Kirkland presents the Kast Carolinian staff with what we consider to be a challenge. We admit the headlining and story errors which he points out in the beginning of the letter. But, since when has any newspaper claimed to be or actually been infallible? We make our errors and mistakes and openly admit them. Constructive criticism is always gladly received. Some of the policies of the East Caro- linian seem to have been overlooked this quarter. One of these is a simple request that all news received in the office be typed and double-spaced. This applies specifically to letters to the editor . . . typed, doubled-spaced and signed. Kirkland’s letter for one, was scrawled on a notebook sheet of paper and our time which should have been used to se- cure complete and accurate news stories (as he advocates) was used to decipher this ma- terial and to type it. Henceforth, no article or letters turned in at the office will even be considered for printing unless they meet the above specifi- cations. We will enforce this policy. W onder Drugs Persuade Soul To Linger: Everyone Knows Mozart Occupies Jupiter By GEORGE GARDNER A Yankee acquaintance, a biology profess- or, tells of an uneasy experience in a rural southern school. He was lecturing his class on the death of the human organism. A stu- dent asked him, ‘Does the soul leave the body when a man starts to die or after he dies?” Well now, the teacher thought, biology and theology are frequently bed-fellows in the same fashion as morality and happiness. Hence, he, having excelled in his college ed- ucation courses, knew that the classroom is no house of commitment and referred the pupils to their sundry pastors. However, this scientist is a lively fellow and could not re- sist a twinkle and reply, ‘“‘With the miracles of modern medicine it might be rather em- barrassing for a soul to begin its departure, look back, a wonder drug stir his carnal house and have to scoot back in the nick of time to prevent an atheist.” He now thanks his test tubes that the burning of heretics was a function of the past, because that was the only reprimand a group of protesting preachers did not pro- pose to the Board of Education. A sympathetic collegue suggested that perhaps these views would not be too radical in a far western college, but the biologist, with an almost Republican fervor toward the traditional southern predicament, decide to apologize to the enraged barrage of Truth Barers and was permitted to continue being taught. Why, after a time, he learned to politely receive the frequent visitations by the rural Children of Grace and even bought the tick- ets they offered for watermelon, fudge, and turkey raffles. And then, one night this past summer as he was quietly winding his way to the back- vard disposal in hopes of burying, unseen, in the rubbish an empty can of ale, the cry of “fire” cut the sleepy skies. _ He had often heard anquished voices pierce the noctural southern balm and had wisely ignored them as surely the sensuous dirges and fervid prostrations of gallavant- ing demons and tempestuous evil spirits. How- ever, once again a shriek of “fire” caused all manner of creeping things to scurry for shelter. In dead heat with a flock of mosquitoes, the alarmed scholar raced to his bike, leaped astride, and peddled furiously (about a mile) to the nearest residence. He pounded on the door; a disheveled little, old lady responded. _. After he had explained his purpose, she laid aside her shotgun and suggested that the voice may have been hers. She concluded that at times her meditations become rather im- passioned, and on this particular night she was somewhat concerned with th F e more il- strious aspects of eternal damnation. Considering the prospects of imminent drowning in an irrigation by Gulliver, the biologist presently left the South. His wife writes that he is resting well, has visited Virgil for a tour of the Inferno, has bathed amidst ‘The Frogs” in the river Styx, and is seeking to establish contact with Beethoven who now inhabits Saturn (or one of its rings). And why not? For Mozart, as everyone knows, occupies Jupiter. East Carolinian Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member North State Conference Press Association Associated College Press Patsy Elliott Keith Hobbs EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Managing Editor _ Monty Mills Associate Editor - Marcelle Vogel Sports Editor Richard Boyd Feature Editor -. Jean Peace News Editor Donna Bingham Review Editor Cam Menzako Cartoonists Jay Arledge, Larry Blizzard Photographer ~~... Skip Wamsley Columnists Jean Peace, George Gardner, Monty Mills, Larry Blizzard, Junius D. Grimes, I, J. Alfred Willis Reporters Monty Mills, Parker Chesson, Tony Katsias, Carol Euler, Kaye Burgess, Rosalie Vogel, Clifton Journigan, Kathryn Johnson, John Behr, Hilda Laton, Tom McAlister, Marion Moore Typists ‘ =a -.... Barbara Ryan, Nancy Roberts, Kay Burgess Subscription Director _ Exchange Manager _ Proofreading Director —--.... Dan Ray Proofreaders Camile Billings, Kaye Burgess, Yatecy Cantrell, Bruee McLamb, Mike Cayton, Hilda Laton, Kay Sanderson Circulation Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity a. (Editor’s Note: The East Carolinian staff wel- comes student and faculty opinions in the form of letters to the editor. The staff reserves the right to edit or withhold any letters at its diseretion. All gned, but with ample names will be withheld.) ee ee OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building. Telephone, all departments a , , PL 2-6101, extension 264. eae ereeenteeeniiannieente ce oie eee ee From the “Rubayait of Omar Khayam.” “The moving finger writes, and, having writ, Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit, Shall lure it back to cancel half a line. Nor all your tears wash out a word ef it.” translated by E. Fitsgerald. ——_—_______ilated by E. Fitsgerald -- Donnie Hicks Elaine Brewer LITTLE MAN ON TNOW ARE THER: E ANY OTHER SUGGESTIONS ON HOW WE EST MIGHT MAKE THIG COURSE MORE PRACTICAL?” Hastey Decision Causes Major Upheaval Colors Remain... Purple And Gold November 6, 1961. To The Alumni, Faculty, and Students: I am writing this letter to help clarify the mistake in the November 4% issue of the East Carolinian. The headlines and following article stated that the College had officially changed the colors to purple and white. This was an error. The official colors are still purple and gold. The motion that was passed by the SGA Senate last week was only a recommendation to the Board of Trustees, and College Administration. I, as head of the committee that reported the recommendation, accept any and all responsibility that might necessarily result. Except for the ar- ticle in the paper. I would further like to point out, however, that I was only a member of this committee and only reported the decision of the committee as a whole, Perhaps we were too hasty in our decision and shquid have investigated the matter further, but we now are aware of many things which we did not know before. This change would no doubt involve much expense to our Alumnj and Faculty for the robes and other academic regalia. It would also entail the changing of the long standing tradition of purple and gold, which is the last real tradition the College has left from its earlier days. Campus Features NOVEMBER 9—Senior Recital, Barbara Murray, Austin Aud., 3:00 p.m. —Cirele K Variety Show, Austin Aud., 8:00 p.m. --Alpha Xi Delta “All Sing”, Me- Ginnis Aud., 8:00 p.m. ‘0—Josh White, Folk Singer, spon- sored by Entertainment Series, Wright 'Aud., 8:15 p.m, 1i—Kai Winding Septet, sponsored by Entertainment Series, Wright Aud., 8:15 p.m. 13—Football Movie: ECC vs. Fur- man, College Union, 7:00 p.m. 14—College Union Bowling League, Hillerest Lanes, 4:00 p.m. ~Chapel Services, “Y Hut”, 6:30 p.m. Duplicate Bridge, Wright Social Room, 7:00 p.m. i5—Beginners’ Bridge Class’ (final) College Union TV Room, 3:00 p.m. i6—Senior Recital, Carolyn Petty, Austin ‘Aud., 3:00 pm. - —-Men’s Singles Table Tennis Tour- nament, College Union, 6:30 pm. ~—“Water Show” sponsored by Var- sity Swimming Team, Pool, 7:80 p.m. 17—“Water Show”, sponsored by Var- sity Swimming- Team, Pool, 7:30 p.m. 18-—Football Game: ECC vs. Wofford, College Stadium, 8:00 p.m, —“After the Game” Dance, spon- sored by SGA, Wright (Subject to change), 20—Football Movie: EGC vs. Wofford, ‘College Union, 7:00 p.m. 21—College Union Bowling League, Hillcrest Lanes, 4:00 p.m. —Chapel Services, “y Hut”, 6:80 p.m. ~—Duplicate Bridge, Wright Social ‘Room, 7:00 p.m. 22—Fall Quarter Closep—12:00 Noon —Coilege Union ling League, Hillcrest Seon ake pm, Chapel Services, “Y Hut”, 6:30 pam. —Duplicate Bridge, Wright Social Room. 7:00 p.m. 20—Faculty Lecture Cob, Li Aud, 7:30 pan, z sah! The Senate will not meet again un- til next Monday night and thus no official action can be taken at this time. The committee in the meantime will look further into the matter and gather more facts so that the Senate may decide if it wishes to withdraw the recommendation to the Board of Trustees. Sincerely, Giles Hopkins, Chairman Coat of Arms Committee Powerful SGA? Colors Change, But Not For Long Dear Editor: Just what is going on around this 53 year old institution? The reports in your last issue in- dicate that the present SGA is the most powerful body ever in the history of the college. A report indicated the school eolors were to be changed to the order of the SGA. What happened to the Dean’s Advisory Council, the executive grouping of the administra- tion, and the Board of Trustees? Are ‘these groups to be governed, as sug- gested in the story by the Student Senate? To change the colors of this institu- tion would, so to speak, be like chang- ing the colors of the US‘A. The re- port said the “ ... college had un- officially adopted the purple and white colors . . . athletic teams and the cheerleaders use the purple and white...” But what about the sev- eral thousand graduate capes, school brochures, songs; decals, which, if changed, could produce a great loss for the Rainey tenprises ? It must be noted that the $85,000 plus athletics program is economically operated, the football squad wears white pants, both at home and away, and utilizes both purple and gold jers- eys. This does, of course, cut on the cost of uniforms by wearing the white pants. Therefore, have the athletic teams (football in this instance) ‘“un- officially adopted the purple and white colors’? They could have just as well unofficially adopted the white end gold colors. Because a group of ‘women decided to change their uni- forms, does this indicate an overall change? The motion the SGA made and passed, to. recommend to the admin- istration that these colors be adopted, could have @ double meaning. Could this attempt express a desire of the senate to STANDARIZE the Purple and Gold—these colors being used by every school group (athletic, band, cheerleaders, and dances), In an editorial the editor requested opinions of the proposed tabloid edi- tions to be published in the Winter Quarter. Since election to the Publi- cations Board, I have consi said the college needed a twice week- ly, (if not more often), paper. How- ever, such examples ag the recent stories, which are either misleading or incomplete, should not be indicative of the type reporting the student body deserves. The students would, 1 feel, rather have a paper of qual- ity, and not one of quantity, Jim: Kiridand SES gwar eer a: Dare you say that any man will dis- owm the wish to earn the applause of men? en- reat ainietas Just because I confeased that I had ® better memory for the bad in my past than for the good , a woman told me I ought to see a poychiatriat, ~ Stand Up For Personal Beliefs: Committment Problem Needs Salty By BOB PARSONS We often hear the president of the United States speak about the = committed nations of the world. While this may be a mejor problem in the diplomacy of our country, we as students can do very little to solve this problem. But there is @ problem of commitment thet we can do Et thing about. For this problem we don’t have to go to Asia or Europe or any ther continent, The problem is right here on the ampus of Fast Carolina College. The basic question is to what are the stu- dents of East Carolina committed? By and large, they are committed to vothin-. Religious Evaluation Week mn} attendance at the various reli- lous student centers shows most vividly that students of EC aren’t committed to the church. If this were the only problem, it would bother many people. But, it isn’t. The number of people who vote In class elections show clearly that the students aren’t committed to their coi- lege class. Lack of school spirit and the mass exodus’ by the majority of the student body on week-ends serve es indications that we aren’t really committed to our college. But more than these somewhat nodie causes, it is safe to say most students aren’t committed to even lesser causes. Many members of our student body refuse to take a stand on anything. Perhaps the most overworked phrases on our campus are “Oh, I don’t know” or “Who cares.” If we are afraid to commit ourselves to our beliefs, then we have failed to assume a role a3 responsible student aduits. “We must learn to stand ui for what we really believe. If we are going to sin—let us sin boldly, and if we are to fail—let us fai) gallantly. Some interesting things have hap- pened on campus in the past week. Last Thursday evening at McGinnis Auditorium, some few members of the East ‘Carolina student body once again showed their lack of social grace. Near the conclusion of 2 fine play presented by the EC Playhouse, four of our female students decided to make a graceful exit. They executed this highly complex maneuver by standing, and parading across. the front of the auditorium practically ander the noses of the actors. Next to horse shoes, no shoe yet invented ty man could have made more noise than the high heels of these ladies. It was being neither considerate of the actors nor of the audience. Perhaps the reason for this action was that the ladies didn’t know they did not have to be in the dorms by the magic hour of 10:30 p.m. When attending a school function, a girl has until fif- teen minutes after the conclusion of a function to return to the dorm. Per- heps this should be included in the programs where this rule is in ef- feet? It might save much confusion and embarrassment for everyone, While viewing the Soap suds in Wright Circle the other morning, the lea came to me that the oriental in- fluence has at last ¢ our campus. The for dumming soap s wash something. If a your classes has a 4 pocket, you the culprits keeping omats from making W. Berlin Mayy Praises Student West Berlin May has written to Fdwa will kr dent of the Unit Student Associat pleasure at a res the closing of East and West Ge tion was passed | dent Congress at which was held tt versity of Wiscons consin, August 20 The dated follows: Mr. Edward R. Ga President of the Ur National Studem As 3457 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 4, Pa Dear Mr. Garvey I have read with gre letter of 11 Septe notice of the Berlin” passed by th: National Student A It gave me great sat that the students ; of America sympath the people of Ber and that they cond eally the terror meas Soviet regime. I have passed Resolution to the press ready reported on it Sincerely (signed) Willy I The USNSA is a « approximately 400 sci mitted to furthering + students and cerns on nationa! and int: sues of the times. The declaration adopted by the Na gress is as follows: DECLARATION demns the border « would deny the freed access to the students many and in partic dents living in the Berlin, who have b freedom of moveme four power agrees In particular, U closing of the border in the total man students A complete copy is available j office for anyone w) it. letter September express contro] Moscow U. Meets Florida Astronaut In Rocket Bow! By MONTY MILLS “To be or not to be—that is the bare bodkin.” (Willie Shakelance, poet-laueate of the Tar.) To be or not to be informed, that is the question, or campus crisis. Are we or aren’t we keeping in tune with the goings on while enslaved in this attitude of chaotic chasmism, this rallified emptiness of resourceful- ness? Are we going to stand still and let history pass us by, indeed we need not. So, leave us take a peek, as we Storm the chevaux-de-frise for aa insider’s inside view of the doings on brother campi across the mation. A bunch (which is similar in num- ber to a group) of EC students, wish- ing to get the low-down on the US's testing of nuclear weapons, climbed enmass into a spacious Fiat, for a trip down South to the missile train- ing school, Canaveral U. Arriving late in the efternoon, our robust bunch, wishing to be as inconspicjous as possible, parked the car near the field training area. The earnest seek- ers or (peekers as they are now known) blackened the windows of the might, the selected mer battle fatigues and nu helmets “hike”, “come on gang by a spastic looking les men divided into 2 gathered in small huddles other and then the missiles « ets started flying. Noticing the minutenes rockets and missiles sai forth through the air, the East Carolina suspected were witnessing the birth mendous, power-packed nuclear weir” on. An indeed they were! One of i two groups taking part in the secre! testing rallied behind their stalwst leader, Sam Sheepherd who declan ; that when CU met Yuri Gangrem’ — Moscow U that they would sneak in? > the enemy area, drop their danger little exptosives in the midst of boys from MU, and then run iit forty toward the nearest sanction, tiny piece of ground at one end | the enemy testing ground. : Affter watching the strategic pla” ning and testing of the mighty head for several hours, the buh J cramped and pained from the ¢0* ness of their hideout, grumbled th! voiced “or equa it was about time to hit the trail 1 ag home. Secure and confident Uncle Sam was on top in the nucle \Y. NOVEMBER 9, 196 a EAST CAROLINIAN ace, SS SSS SS ee The Torch Goes Forward Firing The Torch z |More About EC’s Old Days Formal Dinners Evolve Into Table Discussions By JEAN PEACE The y have not been manyj/usk the blessing each evening at din- since cafeteria meals were served in| ner. Dean White recalls, “Once I was ertirely different manner. | hopping in town and did not realize Dinner served att six sharp | how late it nil I looked at my ch evening. ry student was as-}watch at ten minutes ’til six, I had -igned to a certain table with a host-| to sh back to campus to ask the s to serve the food brought to the] blessing at dinner since the first din- ble from the kitchen by a student} ner bell had rung.” Students entered ker, Meats were served in por-| the dining hall at ten to six and had by the hostess, but vegetables | +5 be seate in five minutes placed in bowls en the tables.| Once each month there wa 1 student worker served hot rolls,} mal dinner. The er, beverages, and vegetables to ix tables. It was the duty of one eee to} time East finishing GU Sponsors Gard |* As enrollment istying smiles from Marathon runners Mary Helen Coffey and Jane Perry. Girls were a , . . 4 Design Contest Aer t f Ed ti teria Style system. irathen for Education. The Fine Arts Committee of the| schools such Madison, | Collere pedis announces the spon-| Longwood rshin of a Christmas Card Con*est.| manner. are invited to submit an Even though dinner hristmas card print to be| li “lin competition with the pe teria each eve ning rpose of the contest is to en-|happenings and e artistic creations on the part! The main difference students and to offer a prize| of male contributions * centive, as well as = “ussions ia’s Marathon organizer, Merle Summers, ignites the smoldering torch of ive, as well to ¢ B) CURSORS: Education for Mei Bap nine runners, EGoneee the union will send to eS is Y , e Unions in the Region IV Willis Directs ‘Rashomon’ |=: woes. cme c{ Minnis Exhibits leir entrie For Studio Production cota ors, n= Ceramic Works The contestant whose Chvist- renown pogroms Minne Gaster, amd Joe Braon have| as cart is wean wit recive «AL WAPTOUS Shows uon, the premier Players} the roles ae GRE husband, wife, and) yrize of $10, tion of the East Caro-| bandit, around whom the plot of the} Potential contestants are encourag-| Paul R. Minnis, faeu ea em ee a pe ae ech é be|ed to come by the College Union| the depa seen as the deputy » E 1 ffice and inquire on size and dupli- nember of ment of art now rire ting his work in ceramics in sed on the famous|the mother, and L ale as a me ition possibilities before going ahead Japan author, Aku-| dium. th design, made jnto a prize The tentative date for performance ans vas later adapted|of Rashomon is December 14. trea ands pg meee tess eed Nie Sudden Publishes an Sik talents of Claire} Director > EB Carolina Play-, Local AF ROTC News and in a : E : : Akim Tariroff, » 18 inch 2 of the Players} £ : Mount. a With Cadet S/Sgt. Larry L. Phil-| | ¢, Four , the October edition of publication of the Air shows at ind at the nd Oscar Homulaka. Studio productions and js serving as | Rash« is being directed by J.| advisor and consultant for Rashomon. | Alfred W . sted by Bob Imma- aoe ee cadet group, has just eurrent issue is the production as the a School ee ek a : s cher of “The Ti C utnam, Milton G. Crocker. Gerald Harrold, i al Mom se ane _ [invitational for a 0) S$ icia f ur-page mimeographed publi-] men in the state, 2 dner. Tiger” is Cadet 1/Lt.] show, first of of 1 : A e Tiger” carries news of} emph : . ans Os ‘o vities in the 600th AFROTC De-] than the traditi ‘ }rast runner sets steady pace for Ed-| C ollege Orchestra Uniform Canes |tatchment at the college and editoria Also i ided in the § icipates Marathon run as weary runner. relinquishes |ucation Marathon, Begins Rehearsals 3 jcomments of interest to cadets. exhibiti re four examples of cer- sn ae = The nurse in a navy blue finger-} Leading articles in the current] umic a by R Schmi vis from the college took up the torch at Rocky Mount I awabh “oq unemconmel aon os talanbedi( | igerepeney A ce : ee me tmic art by Robert D. Schmitz, sen- S k j , E Caroli tip cape with ECC embroidered inj issue include an account of participa-| ‘or student of t. mor g ystr 2 the Mast Care 2 = morning. | Dept. Heads Spea ita Be OS iid dhe c ol Orchestr: ieee is in the process llar will soon be — |{ion by Capt. Donald Simpso of the} In an exhibition at which work by | o heads of departments das aloe OnRETnoetaN for nized 2 t Caroling uate. | AFROTC staff in a hazardous search ocal artists is displayed and offered | a Colle appeare pak- cy nd ae This w - mT zt irliner which went down with} for sale by the Greenville Commu- Prof Meets With ects Sears Sora his was, decid by BC's Nursing | eran hier whith went down with or ale by the Gs Jers at the N. C. Principals Confer- | Deneld: eats aN TED caeiey * vi ganized last spring} 10 survivors on the Island of Min-] nity Art Center, Mr. Minnis is repre- Charlotte Thursday, Nov. 2.| of me Sf Music at the quarter, {ora in the Philippines; news of the] sented by a collection of pottery. >nt eae ‘ 5 aap Seas The club is composed of 45 fresh-| Arnold Air Society, the AFROTC] He will also participate Economic | visers ee ese r eters |S = tor of the orchestra. men, 23 sophomores, four ir uctor | Honorary Drill Team, and cadet par-j tational exhibition r N fepartm f edueation, discussed | he orchestra, as in 2 x at : partment of — educ ¢ in the orchestra, as i and the Dean of the School of Nurs-j ticipation in Homecoming Day Octo-| lina artists and th Broadhurst ser Nee 7; and several feature stories of] Allied Arts Center, Du faculty advisor. ja eee type. the first week in November. At their last meeting the future Cadets working on the Oetober! At the Rocky Mount Art Center nurs selected officers for this year.|“Tiger” include Gilbert W. Crippen| Mr. Minnis will have a one-man Selba Morris will hold the office of | assistant editor; and the following} :n ceramics during the third and president with Billie McDougald as | rep s—Linda Mills, Kenneth G.j fourth weeks in Nevember. vice president. Gloria Crawley as sec-| Alexander, Samuel Alexander, San- Mr Minn has been a faculty retary, Donnie Barnhill as treasurer,| ders W. Grady, Marsden A. Cleckley| member at t Carolina College nd Jeanette Jones, historian. ~ and Gene W. Wells. since September, 1958. mer, member of the!“Current Trends in Grouping u-| former years, includes members of Technieal Advisory Com-|dents for Effeetive Instruction.” culty, student musicians on Area Developmen t Director James L. Fleming of the] ¢ n for their excellence in per- Governor’s Cor -lioreign languages department, spoke | fory -e, and off-campus instrumen- Development at the Institute of }on a panel on “Continuity of Foreign] talists from Greenville and other vernment in Chanel Hill November! Lan -” He developed the topic |towns in Eastern North Carolina. Any Dr. Cramer is professor of geo- |“ Experiment in the Elementary | srested in performing with the College. Ss an rot Yontinu- | or tra is cordially invited to join the conference was | it) the group. lopment of Ne » development of seen DELICIOUS FOOD __ iC FLICS rnor Sanford considered this i | rence to be the most important nent of the sta a nie de- erica diseus- SERVED 24 HOURS sions and recommendations, the te to obtain ideas by which frgmoueuthe dovelonmensnto- Air Conditioned Dr. Indioon Aiiehde C e G ° ll Speech Conference aro ] Ina rl Dr. Bernard Jackson, director of eech therapy in the department of Corner W. 9th & Dickinson cdueation at East Carolina College, attended the annual convention of the American Speech and Hearing Asso- ‘jation in Chicago, November He will also be sent November ; 2 . Me | 30-December 2 in Winston-Salem to EASTERN CAROLINA Ss FINEST sarticipate in activities of the annual be Sonmers caries toreh|cntrne ae Sonn “canal — MUIK@§ Charcoal Steak House destination. Speech and Hearing Association. : pe pees Home of the Shish Kabab SOCORRO UB O UBER RUE GC OL OROUEEE OPEN FROM 11 A. M. -- 10 P. M. DAILY FREE ENGRAVING : Closed on Mondays Reservations of Private Parties and Banquets Phone 1. stu ill engrave initials free of charge JA 3-2979 : 1 pagers Po Jeuky, Billfolds, Cigarette Light- PRIVATE DINING FACILITIES ; “All I have to do is fly to ‘ication Bracelets, ete., bought from us this Christ- COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED : | We urge you to shop early, and lay away your gift. Aged Western Steaks Delicious Seafoods St. Louis and back and then ye can give you the best of service. Regular Lunches and Dinners I'm initiated ? ' B the Located in Kinston, North Carolina Lautar es Dro rs Recommended by Gourmet of Good Eating and 91 GREAT T OBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! 414 Evans Street Duncan Hines ae eee). BLENDED MILD - NOT FILTERED MILD - THEY SATISFY tot seetr @ wrens rosncoo co. PAA AAA AAA AAAAAAAI AIS. THURSDAY, NOVEy: ERs all —_’ Wie ———————" Mi PAGE FOUR . Cadet Corps Promotions BK Cadet officers Haye} 4 a. t gee been -romoted in the rank in! i av a AFROTC Cadet Corps. 4 Worthington, ¢ ade senior Ce the 605th der, has been promot rank of Cadet Lt. Ce tet Colonel. Me is 4 sen- sina, majoring in Colonel Worthington Commander of the| Cr and ra Honor Drill Team, and | honors during var-| with’ drill teams | East Caro- | meny fons hools in the Officer. Cadet Major Wor rajoring in Industrial Arts , Category IP, which signi-| ‘ ” 20° qualifications for pilot train: | heels to the twist at Friday nights’ Roarin’ 20's | Legian jears ake aes: Toe ' rt, along with Col. Worthington Dance. : si Nn IP sen-} Students Swing To Charleston; = 3 “coos Bankers Gy rateDance ns Of Under: 90's Costumes Deco en fier The Charleston was never like this! Students kick up their By KATHRYN, E. JOHNSON 1 santa t I'd never The mobsters and molls attending | on are. I » Senior Class Roaring 20’s Danee | othe pea ag i ee i a Raids : ee Pistrict Circle | j c ast Friday night reported having aj panies are .. Dr. and Mrs. Cleveland Bradner, Jr. take a brief pause | i? Joining In Fun. 5 ‘wonderful time dancing to the hot! gpoy Car Gomes west t bout these i senting A c = - - 5 a > re de Shop, Cam = ~~ 2S ‘ntic straw hat and short skirt bring back memories zi : me) a é aes et S Sa : sie of the Jimmy Burns Band. ers Jewelers, Best Brotl . ,}Gancl lw Pwo Cirele K Club of the twenties. wore flapper resses, long | i’ = | 4 members of of beads and fe head- LSU Sponsors Fhe ve costumes wee ‘Umstead Hall Elects Officers: lished with loud s, derby | e = oie fo Meee" Perry, High Assume Top Duties Pamlico Retreat MMA io OCs ae | OPEN ISN Se Foste Student Associa- “in, conduct » intermission enter-| Umst i = ‘sirment. The floor show was opened | er wor Mildred | ficers Gwenn He chool Moneyeutt, and Gail V In t opinion of the audie Verne Blackley’ ft shoe . Jerry Teachy’s ndition of ‘“Some- vhere Over the Rainbow” ¢ May to D ar” were “really praise- worthy.” ur richly flowin ome of the on’s hits included “Swanee,” ‘ man \ tory counsel ving of ft r organ Didn’t Want to Do It,” , Toot, Ha roctors of west wing are a nsteac pporxi J ( 4 r 1 lent, Worth- Poo'sie, Goodbye,” and “Californa ws: Ju : 1, Mary ce, ent sidents of the tor rajoring in mathematics > I Come.” Wagstaff, Nancy Cooke, and Honey resented an enter- d Dennis Rut ine bara Fo! z= rrovon, senior class presid | 4 Mm announced » prize winners which | Prof Speaks, Shows , BE ere Ge 4 Spee TGs ae S. American Slides es First priz slaide. Bland of Roa- : | eke Re nd Rex Harris of Have- | nes a Cherry Garris of 1. Larry Griffin cS Door prizes were wor 1 by I |Tripping the Light Fantastic . : ‘ Va., and Je prize-winners, Adelaide Bland and 1)escort, Rex Harris show off 20’s cos- ae | > of Manteo won the Coes prize for most individualistic costume, | This original costume cons of san old manj nile green flapper dre k stock ef young] !: brown and white high heels, | and a black wig. He said, “I did it| Frat Inducts Four lay the Beta Iota chapter Theta Upsilon, an hon- ional geography frater- initiation of new mem- the was held State Park. Those inducted Jimmy Rowe, Clenton Smith, George South and Mack Walson. 5 it Choral Group Trains More than sixty-seven students have begun work this fall as members | ! ! ! | ! { | of the Women’s Chorus, student or-| AS SK A ‘ ~ | | | | ganization sponsored by the depart- | ment of music. The orgamization of voices is open | by audition to all qualified women students and consists of a training | study for choral members. The gentleman seeking a m t ; TATE Th '8 @ more trimly contoured shirt will be de- 8 eatre lighted by our newest design. Fine cotton oxford has been tailored Thursday: Through: Saturday with utmost finesse to provide’ slimmer fit And of course, there's = ' an authentically fl i e Hei The Pit and The look you require, Gown Collar toomsntan the fastidious Pendulum naa 3 a FILTER-BLEND)is yours in Winston and only Winston. Up front you get rich golden tobaccos specially selected and specially processed for filter smoking. Smoke Winston. Sunday Through Tuesday The Truth starring BRIDIGITTE BARDOT iy NOVEMBER 9, 1961 re, debut from of the weekly-feat Mount Olive. of Texas. onal for Slay be the first of the EAST CAROLINIAN Ee ‘Buc Beauties’ ure ‘Buc Beauties’ ent Chi O Magazine _BSU Delegates is Norma Carole Summerlin, a junior Primary Educa- Well-known through-out North Carolina and the southern states as a beauty » Carole has held seventeen beauty titles including Miss Goldsboro, which she currently hold, Miss Miss Photographer’s Association, Miss NC Tobacco Queen Contest. Rescue Squad, Here at EC, Norma Carole is a pledge of Kappa Delta and was a re- Hall in the BUCCANEER Queen competition. To such an outstanding beauty, we give the ‘Buc Beauties’. and Second Runner-up in plishes Prewitt Arrticle , director of gathered on this continent of diverse | | hology, dis- y»wn in this war “long cold 1 the eee f Chi Omega,” | ternit t in the} low » we are | , aS q peo-| 1 longing | of | as | roots strong and e are devel- | of freedom.” ty of al per- 0 otic fear Mm major respons pm a broad gener Prewitt American states, 1 to} y,| | without a clear a|w | cyossro. ancestry. “Surely,” he continues, eall the courage we had when the odds were ominous in our beginmings, the | zenius we showed when we harnessed | reckless atom, and the concern | the or humanity we demonstrated as we ersisted toward the Salk vaccine, we ill have qualified ourselves as worthy of the mantle of world Jeadership for a campaign not only to keep this way of life for ourselves but also to main- tain it as a legacy for all of mankind.” his discussion of the struggle against Communism, he says, “Our history a nation is relatively short but it bears no uncertain mark- ings as far as freedom is concerned. Whether at the Summit or at the store, this one guide line is deeply etched. If we see it clearly, we fight Communism for an eternity; battle as Concluding vision, we incertain clade | | | | | Carolina attended the BSU Conven- “if we re-| Meet In Raleigh BSU delegates from all over North tion last weekend Forest Hills Baptist Church in Raleigh. at, Approximately 700 college students same 26 different colleges and iniversities with 50 hailing from ECC campus. from Special music, renderd by the Chor- ale Society of Shaw University, and Pope A. Friday night € en address, given by Dr. Cuncan, the were on agenda, Saturday sessions included two ad- dresses entitled “The Church and the Churches,” and were given Dr. Will- iam Hall Preston. The State BSU Choir presented special music in the evening session. students who had visited for- eign countries as summer missionar- ies told of some of their experiences. College AER GB GAOL ORIOLE OS | PAGE FIVE —— |W hite, Winding F Present Shows Weekend Entertainment Includes Best In American Folk Music, Field Of Jazz By KATHRYN ELAINE JOHNSON, As a part of the Popular Entertain- ; ers. Josh revused to consent to the ment Series. Josh White, one of our yreatest folk singers, will appear in concert on Friday, November 10, at 8:15 p. m. in Wright Auditorium. One hundred guest tickets will go on sale one week before the perform- ance for $3 each. They may be ob- tained in the SGA offices from 10:00 a. m., until 11:00 a. m. and from 2:00 p. m. until 3:00 p. m. Josh White’s appeal is much deep- than his perfection of form. It comes from the true artist’s under- standing of the dignity, the humility, und the \pride of human beings, as as the presentation of his in- sights through symbols. er well The son of a young Negro preacher of Greenville, S. C., he was christened Joshua Daniel White in honor of the wiblical warrior. At the age of seven, he got his first job leading blind street singers from one street corner to another. Josh says the cruelty practiced on him by his blind masters helped him as an artist, for by changing masters frequently he worked for all the great street singers of the day. Each won- derful guitarist was jealous of the others skill and guarded the secret of his intricate technique closely. When- ever possible, Josh would slip away to ipractice the techniques he picked up ky watching his masters’ deft fingers. When eleven years old, Josh played second guitar on a record with Blind Joe Taggert. Three years later a re- cord scout offered him $100 to go to New York for a recording session. His mother permitted him to go with the understanding that he was to sing only spirituals, not blues. Running cat of spirituals after. cutting six- teen sides, he recorded some blues under the name of Pine Wood Tom. These songs established: his reputa- tion as a singer. He found radio jobs in New York and sang in church concerts where he met this wife. Just as he was getting established he cut his fingers on a milk bottle so severely that the doc- tors wanted to amputate three fin- qperation for his technique involved the use of all five fingers. Taking a job as an elevator operator, he nursed his paralyzed hand back to use. after landing a job in the Broadway production John Henry, he was apiplauded by the crit- Four years later, ics. Engagements in Greenwich Vil- lage and the east side supper clubs followed quickly. Setting a precedent Josh White with his blues at the Blue Angel, he kept it open through the summer. He was invited to the White House to sing for President and Mrs. Roose- | velt many times. He dedicated his touching ballad, “The Man Couldn’t Walk Around” to President Roosevelt. In 1956 ne toured Europe, visiting England, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, | and Scotland. Included jn the sellout crowds which heard him were mem- bers of the royal families. Returning to the United States, he made three movies: The Hills, All That Money Can Buy, and Crimson Canary. On Broadway, he played in Lower Depths and How Long Till Summer, Who} ; Walking | i Making a speech before the House Un-American Activities which had been looking at folk sing- ers with suspicion Josh said: Better than most people in recom I know the blemishes on Ameri- can civilization. But a folk singer, it seems to me, is the voice and con science of his time and audience. He tries to put into words and music what those around him feel. This I shall continue to do, with God’s help, s long os there is suffering and dis- mmin and equality to be won. But that’s son ism, to use us for He acro: their own foul ends. now making concert tours the United States with fre- quent interruptions for recording ses-| sions. Kai Winding, trombonis one of the of our time, will appear ptet in Wright Auditorium November 11 at P. m. This is nother of the Por ntertain- | | vent Series conce | One hundred guest tickets are on the SGA offices for $3 each. These tickets may be obtained prior to the performance between 10:00 and 11:00 a.m. 3:00 jP- m. \ Kaj Winding, born in Denmark, “ame to the United States at the age | of vith his s sale in and between 2:00 and twelve. He soon learned to play the trombone and, after high school, lane played with local dance bands. In 1941 he joined the Sonny Durham 1942 brought his alliance with Ray and United nd. vino the States Coast Guard. Upon discharge from the Coast Guard, he joined the Benny Goodman band. While with Goodman he made first jazz recordings under his uwn name for Savoy Records. Play- ng with Stan Kenton im 1946-47, he created “The Trombone Sound.” Hav- ing gained prominence with his per- formances ir Kenton’s “Artis in Rhythm” series, he began playing with the Charlie Ventura All-Star | * Sextet, 1). his Comunitiee | this ion around me and freedom | | not | even if Communists try | top jazz) Kai Winding He has been among the top three “The annual | trombonists in Downbeat” and “Meteronome” | 1947. During the early 1950’s Kai played some of the top rooms with his own jazz group. He opened “Bop City” and was regular at “Birdland” with Mulligan, Max and George Wallington. vhile having so artist he was also doing very | well the commercial field. In New York City, he appeared on the Hit rade on beth radio and television, i Page Show, Robert Q. Lewis , and the Arthur Murray Dance ty. He also did commercial record- , played for Pal Joey, and at the Horse Show n Square Garden. Kai Winding decided the jazz field in 1954. Teaming up with J. J. Johnson, he made a duet }trombone recording for Savoy. They were so well received that they de- cided to “put the act on the road.” The J & K Quintet had five albums the urket within the year. They also firmly established Kai's “Trom- bone Sound.” In 1956 Kai Winding Johns Mm r Kai polls since a | Gerry Roach, much success as a in “di nyed in to return to on and J. J. sumed their idual ca- assembled g new group h four trombones nd three tthms. This group represents the peak of the “Trombone Sound.” indi ar How to get yourself a superb new Now is the time to let your parents know what you need for Christmas! And we'll help 2) ose Jr. Class PJ ans F f Spring Dance; Jones Wins Plaque } Mu Alpha interest | sung in bring- nees in many parts | letcher of ary life mem- long ont of y aud nfonia at cere- he campus Sun- 5. ’. Jenkins, an honor- | national music| 1 as “big | the honor officers of ma] initia- a dinner at 4 student by who were accepted nity at Sunday’s meet- Dr. Martin Mail- residence at ECC; ilty member, and of at the college. er, an attorney, is the RAL-TV Station in Ra- Iso founder and a patron Opera Company, for- Roots Opera Com- ation has presented in English all over na and in more than the fifty states. tho became members of hapter of Phi Mu Alpha are: Luther Ronald Teachey, William Dod, Robert Miller Tyson, Jenn Briley, Robert C. Elmer Chappell, James bk, Harold A. Jones, and d Miller. Mnounces Fall Pledge Class se Rogers, president of pter of Alpha Omicron Aced the pledges for fall } also music gan informal “rush”, Donna Cooke, Anne Frances Page, Nancy Lomax, ,» and Ellen Joyner, rship in the organize- The Junior Class held meeting this year first with its November 2 | thirty people present. ‘At the meeting, President Cloyce Andérs appointed committees for the Junior-Senior dance to be held in the spring. Invitations Committee includes Anne Francis Allen, chairman; Tom- my Murray, Linda Simmons, and Fay Counts. Ken Moore will serve as chair- man of ithe Decorations Committee with Woody Shepherd, John Herring, | and William Oliver. The Refreshments Committe is composed of Johnny Wa- chairman; Bill Carroll, Linda Cherry, and Newassa Taylor. Cloyce Anders and Diana Foster are in charge of publicity. Buddy Marlowe and his band will play for the Junior-Senior dance. An attendance plaque was awarded and second floor Jones dormi- y. This plaque will be awarded each meeting to the dormitory with the most Juniors attending. The goal of the Junior class this year is to increase interest in the class and its activities through parti- cipation. Cloyce (Anders urges all members of the Junior Class to sup- ‘port their class and take ipart in its activities and meetings. ters, Constitution Election, Graduation Apparel There will be an election on the constitution changes in the Key on pages 20 and 21, Article VIII, Section 1, and all of Section 4, will be voted on November 17, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon in Wright Lobby. All seniors graduating this quarter should go by the Student Supply Stores in Wright Build- ing before the end of the quarter, and fill out an application for their academic apparel. This is necessary if they plan to return. in the Spring and graduate with their class. Plans are now being made for the annual A. P. O. White Ball to be held Friday night, January 19, 1962, r# ga goo Cor. 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Erasure table on cylinder simplifies movable top cover makes ribbon chang- for safer carrying! 11. Two-color ribbon and *Tredemark Da lett tm i THURSDAY NOVEMEp, AST CAROLINIAN = | Fighting Bucs Face | Furman ny ¥ ces > Powerful Furman takes on Greenville, f ” Pirates in “fighting Pirat 1 t Ss South Carolina Saturday night in the f the s n. i Bue’s final away game of the s - | i " 961 -aladim team has lost bu y iv he ope x kick- The 1961 Paladi . S Defending National Champion Le- faction. EC received the opening gor gk efending Na Y : . Jilliam-Mary : 127 period, but failed to]two games. Wi noir Rhyne of Hickor: had to come} off in the third perl d, but next Pirate Pr ave downed the pig) 2419 Por a pre leal of yard- del have ¢ i 5 i 5 ireen- ; ; Gene Isen-| foe he ma . + | margin last Saturday eo: ghee age. A 44 yard punt by Gene is eae ville. With the second larges' i 5 » barely rolled int By RICHARD BOYD . of the season on hand, (9,000) at Col- | hour met ae Bears were I . 2 r ars lege Stadium, the Bucs played one of | zone ey anid sik oneal their better contests, but an inter- Ea inetd wan whitey es ly the cp ee reviews S cepted ypass and a fumble led to Bear tailbe a MRSS ei ’ a ee Coach Boone’s eleven’s downfall at : : ‘ Be i é i : ne Bears mid night, went King. The Paladins wil EC’s grid Pirates could be undefeated at the present time the expense of the Bears. : 1 at-|20 yard touchdown run off =: score. i | | ex‘erminated all chances of an EC win. = ig ao buh a cio seen 8 and the Bues went|' be ae f a] 5 sively, he ate 1 $ F JAN Takase Teint Oy ste Eker (Cine through the Bear defense for 57 yards Only EC victories over Catawba 16-0 and Penn State 19-6] in eleven (pla < a hae eet ee were by a comfortable margin. The remainder of the Pirate con- Freshman halfback Tom Miche 2 =| — ce sets ee test have been close right down to the wire, and won in the last} ed the final two yards of the a. ae few minutes of action tained drive and the Bucs were in the Whi b ass play failed and EC} had that same experience + . E ° ee ite’s pass ay Ts Sy s had that same experle 5 After the victory over Penn State the Bucs were forced] lead at 6-0. A Dan Rouse to John ; ae fens eee ee er a es ee ‘ . Ly vain to rally to down Guilford 17-15; the Catawba game was easily | Anderson pass gave EC an interesting | eae at egeaiae ena hae t . me won by the Bucs, but EC fought off a desperate Elon rally, to} 8-0 lead. 5 s til the (Bob’s third of the season), moved | nip the Christians 22-20; EC continued to play the close ones at| The Bears, who waited unti the expense of WCC, and the Catamounts defeated Coach Boone’s| final seconds of each half for ¢ forces 7-6 their 4 touchdowns, seored the first teas mest SEs) UES : . th i ] vhich aided the drive fo | The next contest was at Newberry, and the Indians were | one in the dying s go os ea t “ee phe se qehbnehist wos ane ee n leading Pirate ground gainer for the night . i = . : ad a al a har ore. It seemed as ugh as an}, the bet r : eS =e _ fe , fi : f act: 0b IE fensively fought first ha ic cer eae ee mers tied with the Pirates until the final moments of action “ ee oe eeu eee HG sictory until (the tine A last minute touchdown pass from Dan Rouse to Richard Huney- | Kemp, the Bear fullback smashe« ae few minutes of action. A Bue fumble cutt won this one for the EC eleven by a 13-7 margin. the end zone from the two giving thei shar Gen 4 and! a 94-yard march The ner racking tension of crucial and tight contests] visitors six poi , but the two point] on t : on 1 . z a * “onversi ec issed. in only 7 p did not end at Newberry, South Carelina. EC took to the road | convers! pate ae SON pistol not Eialy Wiican climeved 5 again against the Appalachian Mountainee The Apps edged ee Ferree Peg ae Teaar atl (anise eli tis Taeyardl mire an ca peng ene the Bucs 16-14, after the former was leading 9-0 at one point. er ie anes aR Ba llnnen comeeconte (on aation! : re LR has been the latest contest which would give many |*-6 !n an eventy Tought 0t** coaches ulcers. The next one happens to be Furman University of Greenville, South Carolina, After the Furman contest, the Pi- Bues Seem To Come Through rates end their season at home against Wofford. Furman One Of The Better Southern Conference Teams | With New Star Every Game The Hurricanes of Furman University happen to be one} : Bae Rees of the better teams in the SC and probably will be the Bucs tough-| At each grid contest there isyback Dan Rouse from Newport)” est opponent. Last week the next Buc foe defeated Memphis State | one individual who caus the oppo-| News, Virginia passed the opposition 7-6. Like EC, the Furman eleven has had their share of clo n cor rable trouble, altt meee izzy during the fina lf of action. | games. Among the other Furman contests have been a 12-7 vi t en eae TOTS |) wig! WAtll aualee nie er eer? lt tory over Wofford and an 8-7 loss at ithe hands of The Citadel. filled dy the Pirates’ first 7 eh Furman will be the favorite, but after the LR contest, | t not anyone could sell the Bucs short. Depth has been the big} : alfback Tom Michell problem for EC all season. Injuries have hampered the men of | proved t > hero in bie ona Coach Jack Boone to a large degree. The Bucs have the horses ninst ‘ 2 (Pa.) by aco in the backfield and a system that can move the ball offensively. | ing ° hdowns, Tommy Matthews . |from Hertford ripped the Guilford Pep Rallies Should Be More Successful | defense apart in the Pirates close With some publicity, the pep rallies could be more suc-{ 17-15 win over the” ape cessful. The advertising of such events should be publicized to| ‘?°%s: the team's Beles Caceres the maximum. Instead, little is known by the majority of the |##/ner Picked up over 100 yards of student body concerning such an important coliege activity. ‘ ree poe a rates It seemed that only the coaches, players, cheerleaders, and lames : ee ee one hundred or less spirited students managed to gather for the|"°*' “i. Viti. “&pein i ce Lenoir Rhyne rally. This definitely was not the entire student |*°"' ae, RES Supe a aan tee body’s fault, but rather a case of poor publicizing on the part] ‘ ¥°™° See Be eg of the advertisers of such events. : = area Evidentally, it appears that someone should have been a ne Bea Nae on the ball and let the student body know that there was a pep|- Le iceerae eae a ae rally on the campus of East Carolina. The pep rally was held on |"2?°™0re halfback Prank Gallo- 4 = ; x ae Z al mn} Way scored what proved to be the : ay sung lady at a Thursday night, which happens to be the same day the EAST Winning itouchademnnl Ga cae beet q . | :a) “Your book is o oe : g _ | the 7-6 the following week in i 5 | Having learned that the It does seem logical that the newspaper should be one of!,,. andlthe: Gan | . : the first sources that should be consulted. Why is it that we| : periodical room. I can not have more organization of such affairs on this fine cam- . posing array of - agazin a pus? The turnouts for the football games have been spectacular, dict over Newberry. The Sophomore : | of the earth, ma; every ire 8 the spirits were good Saturday night for the LR contest. A suc-| eng Bey a a ae ane re though we search diligently and well, we can cessful pep rally would be a fine orientation for any spirited] touchdown in the final minute of ac. . } Playboy. football weekend. tion to spoil the Newberry Home- , : | coming. The Portsmouth, Virginia native stole the ball from the Indian’s | I wouldn’t think of doing without Phil Orsini eide Gh 4 age a enge television because I get so much Lat ee See a ae a cate yard line. enjoyment from not tuning in so much Ses et : Appalachian handed EC their sec- : of the time; it’s like locking the door wink ane ae eae fea a > anor z oo a a My e y acu y | against unwanted callers. ae Poet aaa z gin this past weekend. But quarter- What does this lovely College Queen o the enemy end } quered Presbyterian Wof ady for} Washington, Ho¥ = os mys offensive action on the offensive star of rame for for an electrifying the Buc mark. aii re 3 ybell, end Al ce candidates. The Jashington, tt . ast Con ahead 16-12. : LR scored again to go ahead 18-16. Marcus Mid- their advantage will be a he Bears the two point lead. Hal aes hak Bienen orite to de i f he visitors Pirate halfback Larry Rudisill from Hickory EC one point in front ¢ 1e visitors gain, it was the running of Rudi- | Rhyne defense. The Freshman star picked-up 5 gave the Bears the} cent i intention of ever part nd Richard Huneyeutt was { the big show in the important ver- The challenge from the faculty members of the Department of Health and Physical Education (Men) for a game of basketball has been accepted by a group of the remaining faculty and staff. The game will be held at the Me- morial Gym on November 27, and the entire proceeds of this contest will be contributed to the Stadium Fund, Any faculty member interested in participating in this game, should contact Harry Rainey, head of the Student Supply Stores. * want in her diamond ring? : . ° a 7 Wy : ll, Miss Pat Weaver, America’s National College Queen, re- ( ald ‘ vealed her feminine taste as well as her practical sense when asked about diamond ring: lected as her favorite the — : lovely Artearved Evening Star—one of tearved’s award- ad th O winning designs. Why did she choose it? Because of its : f= breathtaking beauty and guaranteed quality. You see, every . : Artcarved ring is guaranteed in writing for all the years to Let us eavesdrop for a moment on this eruc come by America’s most respected ring maker. You buy over heavy tomes at the corner table. Hush! it with confidence —wear it with pride. ‘ SHE: Whatcha readin’, hey? 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