kast€arolinian East Carolina Col lege GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1962 Number 17 audience from Parr. Tom and brough a funny approach world. On the col-! besides EC, for a swing 1 ford, Texas A. & M., O Duke, Florida, the Unive ; f Chicago, and the Unive1 f Bridgeport. Seventy Feet To Death ori< Stad was rest slipped he accident ard, Woolard’s brotl 1 John Winstead, Woolard died instantly of severe ead injuries, reported Pitt Coun- |ty Commer E. W. Harvey. usic Students Suggest ssiole Curriculum Changes | Opens Religious Emphasis Week student ntly formed EAST QARO- t ews with Curriculum gY eatly can con- Others a well- und is desire for! music literature and history vurses. Pedagogy classes, methods ic fields such as pi- . were suggested. One suggested by stu- probably be of- as soon as enough m majors are interested in it is ingical music, concentrating on > organ. Performance Groups | they believed they are required to participate in too many perform- ance groups, such as bands, Col- | lege Orchestra. and Choral Union. 1.41] music majors must participate I; regularly enrolled members of Investigation In Suspension have been sus- ing investi- | by college ce. It was that eight upperclassmen y after they mn of $400 were noti- there were stu- n thefts; but action unti] Sun- information was involved were heir rooms searched, ffort to conceal the of which was ivestigation was by campus police f . If they had according to the Pitt rk of Court, they could | sentenced to two years n prison. As m now stands, ten young men have forfeitted their , education for an average of | $40 each. | President Leo W. Jenkins has \said that if any other students are found to be involved, they will receive the some penalty. Dr. Jenkins also issued the following statement. “It was brought to my attention that ten male students, eight fresh- men and two upperclassmen, were involved in shoplifting from various stores. \All of these students were suspended from college and their parents notified of this action. It is regrettable that a few students elected not only to discredit them- selves, but to bring discredit to the enjoyed by the splendid reputation collere throughout the state. | The stolen items have been re-} covered, and are in the process of being returned. Most of the students stated that ! at least one major performance! olganization each quarter in resi- | dence and as regularly enrolled members of the Choral Union a minimum of performance groups require from two to three hours of rehearsal each week, plus the extra rehearsals before performances. Music majors do not receive credit for these per- formance groups if they are al- ready taking the maximum num- ber of hours permitted. One student summed up his opin- ions this way: “Music majors are required to be in so many perform- ance groups that they do not have | enough time to spend on their own niusic.” More Practice Studios When asked about room space in | Whichard Building, the students immediately explained that they need more practice rooms, studios, and a recital hall or auditorium with a good piano. Students agree that it should have been enlarged already; but they realize that many other improvements are needed around campus and since the Bond Referendum failed, no improve- ments cam be made until the State Legislature appropriates funds. About twice the number of practice rooms are needed. In some studios, there are two teachers instruction their private pupils in rooms in- tended for one instructor. Students Praise Dean The music majors voiced a strong belief that the present facul- ty of the School of Music is “one of the best in the state; and one of the finest, if not the finest, in the South. Students attributed this ex- |cellence to the efforts of Earl E. | Beach, Dean of the School of Music. Buc Beauty Sophomore business major Brenda Garrison is the current Buc Beauty. This brown-eyed beauty hails from Burlington, \. C. and is a pledge of Alpha Phi Sorority. (Photo by John Garriss) Haselden Traces World crams of ee” “= Church Council Growth “The spirit of world-wide coop- eration among Christians js in the air today, and we can be grateful for this fact,” Dr. Kyle Haselden told an audience Monday at the opening program of the annually observed Religious Emphasis Week on the camipus. Dr, Haselden, Managing Editor of the “Christi Century” maga- zine, was the first of three speak- ers who appeared on programs de- veloping the theme of the Ecu- menical Movement. \An authority on the World Council of Churches and associated with its work since 1948, he spoke on the organization, pur- pose, and development of the Coun- cil in a morning lecture and in in- formal sessions in the afternoon and evening. The World Coun of Churches was organized in Amsterdam, in 1948, Dr. Haselden said, to unite Christian forces throughout the world. ‘Analyzing the name, he stat- ed that “World” indicates the cross- ing of such lines as those of race, nationality, and denomination. “It is not a super-church,” he con- tinued, but a council effecting “a What’s Inside? Hamburger Page 2 Playhouse Presents Modern ‘Job’ Page 3 Greek News Page 5 Dr. George Pasti Page 5 Sports Review Page 6 Pirates Play Wofford Page 6 Powder Puff Game Page 6 coming together of various denom inations’ to consider their prob- lems. It is council of churches, he emphasized, and stated that there is “no truth it has anything to de with political ideologies.” He traced the development of the Council through its second as- sembly at Evanston, Illinois, and jts 1961 meeting at New Delhi, India, which he described as a ‘‘marri- age” of new groups of Christians with the World Council. At this meeting last year, he said, 70 million Christians “were brought into the movement” when non-Roman Catholics behind the Iron Curtain became represented. In addition, he said, eleven church- es in the emerging nations of Afri- ca applied for membership and were received. A “spirit of unity and cooperation is being sought to- day,” he concluded, “and one way to move toward this unity is to work through councils of churches.” Dr. Haselden is visiting EC from Chicago, Tl]. Other speakers who appeared on this week’s program and discussed the Ecumenical Move- ment from the points of view of their faiths were Rabbi Israel J. Sarasohn of Temple Beth El, Roc- ky Mount, and Father Dr. Robert Wilken, former editor of the “North (Carolina Catholic” and now Cath- elic Student Chaplain at UNC. George Patrick, President of the Bantist Studens Union and Pub- icity Chairman of the Inter-Religi- c ) ee ot Monday's ee oe AAA HOOP Roh Public Image It seems at times that we are taking our motto, “To Serve”, a little too seriously. With all the activity on this campus that is obviously designed for public re- lations purposes, it seems in order to remind those who are so conscious of public opinion, whoever they may be, that “To Serve” can also, in a certain context, mean “To Lead”. It seems that it would be much more to our advantage to consider this motto as meaning “To Lead.” Certainly, we must acknowledge a certain respon- sibility to the public which, through taxes, supports this institution, but it would not seem altogether out of order to pay a great deal more attention to the people who find themselves attached to the College in a more direct way—either in a paying position or as students. If a College never varies from the general pub- lic’s concept of properiety, it sems doubtful that many advances, either academic or social, will ever be made. There is a theory held by some that the institution of higher learning is a shrine that should be exempt from pressures of an un-informed and/or un-educated public. While we can’t totally agree with this concept, we feel that the reasoning behind it is worth thinking about. Many people would disagree even with the reason- ing behind this concept—they feel that every person who supports the institution has a rightful voice in its opreation. While this idea is, in theory, fine and demo- cratic, if carried to its logical conclusion it would re- sult in a board vf trustees numbering well into the thousands. It seems that the ideal thing would be to calculate on how far we ean go in a right direction that doesn’t seem right to the public without losing their much needed (unfortunately) financial support. Philosophy Expansion We feel that philosophy is one of the most impor- tant areas of education at a high level. It seems that the philosophy department at EC is being left behind or ig- nored in the present growth pattern of the college. The present staff of philosophy instructors is extremely com- petent, but it is also extremely limited in number. We feel that an expansion of the curriculum and an increase in the number of instructors of philosophy would be just as important a move as some of the other, more widely publicized, projects underway at this time. East €arolinian Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Editor Bill Griffin Business Manager Associate Editor Keith Hobbs Danny Ray Copy Editor Sports Editor Helen Kallio Lloyd Lane Photographers Bill Weidenhbacher, Bob Denton Chief Typist Patsy Reece Managing Editor E. Kaye Burgess Feature Editor Kathryn Johnson Proofreading Director Yatesy Cantrell Columnists J. Alfred Willis, Jim Willis Technical Staff Jean Allen, Carol Joyner, Carolyn Braxton, Betty Jean Parks, Camille Billings, Libby Chandler, Temple McCracken News Staff Jim Forsyth, Kenneth Smith, Clem Templeton, Dawn Austin, Ross Ann Morris, Joyce Dennis, Carolyn Coker, Sammie Clark, Sandra Edwards Circulation Theta Chi Fraternity Subscription Manager Sandee Denton Offices on second floor of Wright Building Mailing Address: Box 1063, East Carolina College, . Greenville, North Carolina Telephone, all departments, PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101, extension 264 Subscription rate: $2.50 per year EEE “] disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it.’—Attributed to Voltaire. ————$——$<———————— rr CAROLINIAN HELL , THA GREENVILLE! I ToLD You is EVERY GORY IN IT WAS Too Bic! A Column for People Who Can’t Afford Lobster Newburg By J. ALFRED WILLIS The REBEL went down to Chapel Hill a couple of Tuesday nights ago to interview Betty Smith (A Tree Grows in Brooklin, Maggie Now) the fall the magazine. She talked about writ- ing as a seamstress would talk about sewing or as a brick mason would talk about laying brick. There is nothing mysterious about the craft feition. Mrs. Smith explains that she just has some- thing to say and says it. She js nothing at all like the stereo-tyed picture of the writer. For instance, she can’t remember authors or book-titles. She was ask- ed what books she would recom- mend to beginning writers to read. She said “. . . you should read bet- ter than you write. If you want to write like Faulkner, you should read Shakespeare. I, personally, would recommend everyone to read War and Peace ... No, no, that’s not the one. I mean Crime and Punishment by what’s-his-name. I can’t even read War and Peace my- self.” After interview was over, we sat around her living room hav- ing refreshments. Her grand-- daughter opened the back door and one of those shaggy dogs with hair-all-over-but-for-the-black-bea- dy-eyes-shining-in-the-face came bounding through the door. The dog’s name was No Name. A pound mutt who was used for medical research in which he was frozen for three hours until dead and then kis heart opened and brought back to life. He was the only one of fifty to survive, and the surgeon who performed the operation asked Mrs. Smith if she wanted the dog and she asked what was his name and the surgeon replied — “No name.” Mrs. Smith warned us to take our mapkins off our laps. She said that the dog goes wild over paper — plays with it. scratches it, tears it, ete. “That’s all a dog can do all day with a cage full of paper like they have at the pound. He used to be bad about going through doors. I had to carry him from one room to another and he weighs a lot. I guess at the pound he learned that every time he went through a door he found himself in q cage.” No Name was quite a smelly dog. Mrs. Smith had gotten the dog in June and had been afraid to give him a bath because of the stitches. So she has been putting talcum powder and men’s after shave lotion on him to cover up the for issue of of her the ll. She looked at him and com- ike “He man.” “You’re smell mented, ‘“Doesn’t he look just a Neanderthal man.” I said, smells like a Neanderthal Mrs. Smith supposed to responded, pat him; not him.” To Be Read And Pondered... Los |Angeles, Calif. (I.P.) — The fullowing Freshman Summer Read- ing List, together with a covering letter from Dr. Robert Ryf, Dean of Students at Gecidental College, was sent out to students who were expected to attend the college this fall. In each case, a specific reason was given for the reading of the particular book. Mark Van Doren, Liberal Education Written during World Wary II, Mark Van Doren’s penetrating an- alysis remains as relevant today as it Was twenty years ago. Many peo- ple have spent most of their lives trying to define, in theory and prac- tice, liberal arts education; nobody has finally and definitely succeed- ed. Van Doren’s attempt, however, is one of the most memorable, and reflects the wisdom and _ under- standing of a lifetime. Calvin Hall, A Primer of Freudian Psychology A continuing theme for your in- tellectual exploration during your freshman year, both inside and out- side the classrooms, will be that of Contemporary Views of Man. Certainly, Freudian psychology of- fers one such view. Although there may be room for a difference of apinion as to the absolute validity of all of Freud’s theories of human nature and behavior, few would deny his importance as a major figure in the intellectua] history of the 20th’ Century, William Golding, Lord of the Flies Here is one of the most provova: tive and challenging novels of the last 10 years, and one which offers ‘another contemporary view of man, In this deceptively simply take of British schoolboys on a remote is- land and their attempts to rebuild their society are implicit such vital concerns as the mature of man, the nature of power, and the Trelation- ship of the individual to society. Friday, November 16, 1 Catawha Complaints The following was ré grecial edition of the from Catawba Colleg« In special session la the SGA current student attitude with the SGA officer Women’s Representativ« Representative, the presented the three women’s re president of Deans Keppe President L the class, the and Dr. A. R. SGA s3,ioke to the group co report of a committ the complaints about rule validity and ly those recently inte enforced by the Dean Godwin emphasized tl of student attitude the aims of the coll that this conditior der present condition SGA did not recomn action but uation and understanding. bers of the administr plied that they had + ized the seriousness a of the current stude: toward the Dean of \\ The only d was Dr. Ke} further considerat lem. Dean Dearborn that Dr. Kepze lect a committee presented tried t Sever the situation. Direct results of t depend committee to be forme upon the indirect results more beneficial. ing the meeting fee has been made in better a ing the administration wit ings of the student bod; A particularly encouraging factor in the meeting was courtesy displayed by Dr. hep- pel, Dean Dearborn, and Dea Sessoms. Students with them felt that this plomacy helped to relieve em- barrassment felt by having to discuss an unpleas- ant situation. The SGA mended in preparing members also should conscientious report fidence that members « ministration would yroblem, This method fective and more mature than! ing the student body t devices for informing th: istration of student attit Possibly, the result of the session is 1 nition of the communicat.o lem. Discusson following * port showed that much criuc the rules and of the Dean of Wo™ can be attributed to misconcer? and misinterpretation. We that better communicati created by the administrat! i through the work of the Wome? Residence Council with the coope™™ tion of the Dean of Women. Letters The EAST CAROLINIAN ¥e comes letters from its readers. briefer they are, the better is the Prospect of publication. should we kept to a maximum d 250 words. They should also be “ general interest. All are suble# to condensation and should &* form to the standards of dece® and good taste. We assume ™ sponsibility for statements = AN letters to the EAST CAROL IAN. must be signed. Names be withheld on request if the itor can be shown sufficient reo™ for doing so, most importa! Playhouse Presents Modern ‘Job’ = eit aiiiiees EAST CAROLINIAN Page 8 J. B. Struggles Between COM AG As SAS ntonan Powers Of Good, Evil SEES Cs 3 ) tries to persuade Nickles (Clyde Putnam) to go along with the idea of playing and the Devil as they should be played in the Book of Job. Nickles seems to be very he listen to the argument given by Mr. Zuss. Macleish play mamura, lighting designer; Carol- while his friend portrays Satan. g presented by ista Fletcher, costumes; English The two men pick up the actors’ 3 ass, set construction; John masks and hold them before their masks; Brad Weisiger, J.B.; faces. Out of mowhere comes a his wife, Sarah; voice, speaking lines from the Allen of Greenville, Mr. Zuss; Bible. n capture and Clyde Putnam, Nickles. attention “J.B.” opens as two old carni- - — al venders, Mr. Zuss and Nickles, 14. situation suddenly becomes J. B., portrayed by Brad Weisiger, puzzled by his unwarranted af- iin on the ne unon the set where a troop reality, presenting a modernized flicticn, cries out to God. * actors present ‘the Book of Job version of Job, right out of the Loessin as di- every nig it Mr. Zuss and Nickles Bible. J.B. isa pawn in the strue- gle between the powers of Good nd cast are as <& to play the parts of God and Sneeden, technical Satan as ry should be played. AuGl Tail, lehs Gélldhem ome Caled world is destroyed, and his signer; Bob Im- Mr. Zuss assumes the rele of God ae wife leaves him because she can- Copy By KATHRYN E. JOHNSON not stand his blind acceptance of unjustified punishment. Throughout all of this suffering on a. Photography By BILL WEIDENBACHER ally his last test, bodily affliction, is visited upon him. He still praises God; but he cries out, asking what > has done to deserve such suf- ing. :At this point his comfort- e and they tell him that guilty simply by being Actors appear to enact the Book (or J.B.). Originally playacting, Man. This is no enswer. In the midst cf his troubles, J.B. calls upon God foy a reason for his afflic- tions. God wers only to the extent of inauiring, ‘Who are you to ques- tion Me?” J.B. repents of his “sins” forgiveness, but forgive- what? He has done puts thi ‘Is God going through suc in. \As Mr. Zuss points is always one more act. ains his losses, including his wife. The play closes as J.B. expresses his belief, “As long as -sin enlightens Casandra Drake, who portrays we have each other . . . perhaps about one ef the scenes. Watching over Loessin’s we can endure it. We are, and that tld Miller. a workman in the play. is all we can ever know.” “You’re no actor. You’re just a popcorn peddler,” Mr. Zuss (God) f After the would hac disrupted by an at ie blast, four old women, played by (left to right) Chris exclaims to Nickles (Devil). Bob Allen portrays Ged in the Playhouse : Schwencke. Lincihe lan: ae B ight. Shirley Morse, befriend J. B. production of “J. B.” how being presented in McGinnis Auditorium. CAROLINIA More than 50 studer toured in offices of Occ lent me |Insurance Company a y os Terenth, | wide Insurance Com; leigh. The student Alpha Delta Tau A\rt Faculty, Selects Installs Kyles, | Student Of Month Moore, Piner The Art Student for the month Ite oko. travel Alpha Delta Tau, Industrial Arts | can University in Washing-| of the School of Art, is Jean But- 1S pan gerdel honorary fraternity, installed John} ton, D.C., for two years and stud- | ler. : I See d eee - attended Piner, William Moore III, and Don Fed Tibenall ants! courses. ¢Atthen:| Jean, a senior here. a s new members at a dinner é eo a 1 transferring to EC, she became | the Cinderella Restaurant ; | cf November, chosen by the faculty ie her master’s degree. ee interested in the arts. In_ this her major imterests lie in is an honorary | field, on scholastic} ¢raphic arts, particularly wood- | nievement in In trial Arts and Pare ad fields. It primarily in- ted in promoting professional ' “ntmakers. an or- ment in Industrial Arts,|¢™n Carolina Printmakers, an or Jean is a membey of the East-} scholastic proficieney in! ganization composed of student] and encouraging | graphics majors; the Art Club; the I to uphold personal | Sout! Association; and ‘ofessional honor. jis secretary for the local chapter tv members of the Indus-|of Delta Phi Delta, the national ts Depart vho att | ‘hor y art — She is also t installation ceremony were | cr » Family Life Committee at Dr. Kenneth Bing, director, s | Robert Leith, both faculty advisors} Jean’s work has been widely ex- the organization, Bee Blondy | | hibited, including exhibition at the Corcoran Gallery and the Jumor Chi Beta Phi Initiates Eleven New Members Eleven students were initiated, Worthington; and Margaret Hill. into Chi Beta Phi, national esac | Members of Chi Beta Phj will : have an opportunity to hear out- | standing speakers during the schoo] | year and will take an active part in| j seminars the Science Club. | i ee | | | | estan ncar rants ms ein “ich in aie saci a mathematics fraternity, this] week. They are Charles Stroud, Jr.; Nelson, Jr.; Ger le Il; Richard Miles; Melba th Brown; § arbara McRoy was organize term, | y advisors are | LeConte and J. O. Der- ha gins ce = Notas Lani Attends hose students who did not have their fraternity or sorer- NONSA Hi ti ity pictures made for the year- ee ing | beok on the scheduled day pera ety cases int hetalate othe | ambie, assistant professor | may do so on Monday, No- 1e Economics Depsz vember 19, between 3:00 p.m. ne! | director of the Nurs is ey Mrs. Jannis Shea, as- ED OAH nats OF CE) oa te j si 1 the Nursery School, re- 9:60 p.m. pr 1 EC during the State ‘meeting of the North Carolina Proofs of yearbook pictures Nursery School Association in | Raleigh, November may be seen for the last day aa aa | on Tuesday, November 20, | The purpose of the meeting was from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. | *® Present information on trends in develapment of facilities for j children, special programs, current your preference for the year- proposed regulations, and the needs book, please do so. ies hildren now and in the future. S £ more body See eee Af in the blend Free Again ig More flavor Again this Christmas we will engrave Free of Ch 3 = purchases over eo This pater got Oath, Identiti. in the smoke cation Bracelets, Billfolds, Leather Kits, Belt Buckles, CEO more taste ; through the filter |W": Money Clips, Tie Bars, Cuff Links, ete. R UGGETT A wveRs ToBacco co. 4 If yeu have not imdicated are ak a ee eRe a RONEN INE Lay away your gift now. Your credit is good. Lautares Bros. 414 Evans Street See George Lautares, E. C. C. Class ’41 It’s the rich-flavor leaf that does it! Among L&M’s choix —_— a © ‘e top an even in some unfiltered cig filter is the modern filter—all w hite, accos there's mort longer-aged, extra-cured leaf th arettes. And L&MSs Qrencenee1en an anien rence raves es vem ven iemoerite inside and outside — so only pure white filter cigarette for people who really like to smoke. Se re ee 4 touches your lips. L&M’s the EAST CAROLINIAN Page 5 Math Club Plans | Christmas Project Eugene Barron Horne, Jr., of Kure} a, ytath Club held its monthly Beach, N.C. | New brothers are Irvin Roberts, | ™eeting Tuesday, November 14, Steven Watson, James Alford and|in the Library Auditorium. The Hence Morden ar | club voted to help a needy family i |at Christmas as it has done in the ; past years. President Moye Waters | appointed a committee to be m | charge of the details of this pro- Greek News By BONNIE HARRIS Sigma Sigma Sigma The Theta pledge class presented | a fall fashion show in the CU, sponsored by the College Shop. The Sigma’s pledge class modeled | | while Mrs. Robert Windle narrat- | ed. The girls selected styles rang-| Pau Sigma Elects i jing from cocktail dresses to the| Lewis ’62 President es ject. very casual campus outfits. | Alpha Delta Pi Tau Sigma, honorary education Staton, professer of speaking before the Alpha Delta Pi Scholarship Ban- ae discussed great scholars of Other officers are (Annie Riddick, | Mattress: “Novenhes 18) 16 the past as well as those of the} Vice president; Brenda Painter resent decade, |secretary; Judith Underwood, treas- Alpha Delta Pi now has the high-| urer; Gladys Gay, historian, and | est scholastic average of any sor-| Mary Stallings pledge chairman. fraternity, has elected Lynda Lew- | is to lead the organization as presi- } NOTICE dent during the school year. Dr. Lois edueation, | Tryouts for “Once Upen a quet, from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. in Wright Au- ditorium., crity on campus. Kappa Alpha | New officers of the Gamma Rho | Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order , \iave been installed into the execu- tive council, The new President is (Author of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf”, ‘The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis’, ete.) DeVorsey To Appear On AAG Program Louis DeVorsey, faculty member of the Department of Geography, will appear on the program of the eventeenth annual meeting of the Association of American Geograph- Division, to be held Monday and Tuesday, Novem- | ber 19-20, at East Tennessee State | College, Johnson City. November Calendar . 16: Movie: “Loss of Inno- cence,” Austin, 7:30 p.m. Fri., 16: EC Playhouse formance: “J.B.,” McGinnis, COMMITTEES: AN AGONIZING RE-APPRAISAL To those of you who stay out of your student govern because you believe the committee system for inaction, let me cite an example to prove that a ¢ properly led and directed, can be a great force for good is just an < |ers, Southeastern 1 Last week the Student Council met at the Duluth College of Veterinary Medicine and Belles Lettres to diseuss purchasing a new doormat for the students union. It was, I assure you, a desperate problem because Sherwin K. Sigafoos, janitor of the students union, threatened flatly to quit unless a new doormat was installed immediately. “I’m sick and tired of mopping that dirty old floor,” said Mr. Sigafoos, sobbing convulsively. (Mr Sigafoos, once a jolly outgoing sort, has been crying almost steadily since the recent death of his peu wart hog who had been his constant companion for 22 years. Actually, Mr. Sigafoos is much better off without the wart hog, who tusked him viciously at least once a day, but a companionship of 22 years is, I suppose, not lightly relinquished. The college tried to give Mr. Sigafoos a new wart hog —a frisky little fellow with floppy ears and a waggly tail—but Mr. Sigafoos only turned his back and cried the harder.) Dr. George Pasti terested In Comparative Study | Pasti Advocates Peace, Economic Development LYN COKER evolutionary change, adopting per- 8:15 workable disarmament agreements recessary to reduce the threat|)m. Sat., 17: Movie repeat. Sat., 17: “J.B.” Repeat. Mon., 19: Senior Recital: Reggie ‘ : 2obinson with Woodwind Quintet, | progress in economic development | McGinnis, Seih) pane Tues., 20: Thanksgiving holi- (days begin, 5:00 p.m. war. He argues that it would helpful for world leaders to continue to avoid world war and to tnat threat- to alleviate the poverty ens peaee, interested of Europe | | | : We amy funnel bis ba ana'cried te leer r for Asian to an Asian oy But I digress. The Student Council met, discussed the door- mat for eight or ten hours, and then referred it to a committee. There were some who scoffed then and said nothing would ever be heard of the doormat again, but they reckoned without Invictus Millstone. Invictus Millstone, chairman of the doormat committee, was a man of action—lithe and lean and keen and, naturally, a smoker of Marlboro Cigarettes. Why do I say ‘naturally’? Because, dear friends, active men and women don’t have time to brood and bumble about their cigarettes. They need to be certain. They must have perfect confidence that eack time they light up they will get the same gratifying flavor, the same Selectrate filter, the same soft soft-pack, the same flip top was a mem- a, the Amer- ion of Univer- of which he was IN THE COLLEGE BRAND ROUND-UP ks a sound knowl- s constructive in He feels that a} Philco Stereo Console 7-Transistor Phileo Portable First Prize: ‘Second Prize: PRIZES: 1 WOULD LIKE TO SURPRISE Him or Her WITH A Monogrammed Sweater or a London Fog “lace your order now to ‘ssure delivery before Christmas. afyletor 222 East Fifth Street Radio WHO WINS: First prize will be awarded to any group, Fra- ternity, Sorority or individual who qualifies and has the highest number of points. Second prize will be awarded to the group, Fraternity, Sorority or individual who has the second highest number of points. RULES: 1. Contest open to Students of East Carolina Col- only. : rig = packages submitted on Marlboro, Parliament or Al- phine will have a value of 5 points. Each empty package sub- mitted on Philip Morris will have a 10 point value. : 2. In order to qualify each entrant must have 15,000 points. 4. Contest closes at 1:00 P. M., December 5th. Turn packages in at Student Union. A Philip Morris Representative will be on hand to accept entries between 12:00 noon and 1:30 P. M. 5. No entries will be accepted after closing time. Empty pack- ages must be submitted in bundles of 100 packs, separating five and ten point packages. Get on the BRANDWAGON ... it’s lots of fual \P4) ae \p A PA vila: Mors | flip-top box. In brief, dear friends, they need to be sure it’s Marlboro—for if ever a smoke was true and trusty, it’s Marlboro. Get some soon. Get matches too, because true and trusty though Marlboros are, your pleasure will be somewhat limited unless you light them. Well sir, Invictus Millstone chaired his doormat committee with such vigor and dispatch that when the Student Council met only one week later, he was able to rise and deliver the following recommendations: 1. That the college build new schools of botany, hydraulic engineering, tropical medicine, Indo-Germanic languages, and millinery. 2. That the college drop football, put a roof on the stadium, and turn it into a low-cost housing project for married students. 3. That the college raise faculty salaries by $5000 per year across the board. 4. That the college secede from the United States. &. That the question of a doormat for the students union be referred to a subcommittes. So let us hear no more defeatist talk about the committee gystem. It can be made to work! E SPORTS RE EVIE W | By LLOYD “STACK” LA Although most of the student body will not have the chance to see the Pirates play Wofford tomorrow in Sparten- burg, S.C., they will have an opportunity to see some athletic competition on Saturday. The annual Pi Kappa Alpha-Sigma Nu game will be played this Saturday afternoon at 2:00 in College Stadium. Both teams will be playing a regular football game, wearing football equipment, and observing the rules set down by the NCAA in accordance to college football games. It should be interesting to see this meeting of two football powers play- irg this game in order to raise money for the Ficklen Me- morial Stadium Fund. Another feature will be the freshman girls’ powder-puff football game in the Gym on Monday night. The game will start at 7:30. The proceeds will go toward a dance that the freshmen are sponsoring. Students felt that although the Pirates will be stronger than ever, scheduling Wake Forest is too big a step to take. They would really be surprised if they knew which teams the Frosh are trying to schedule af they have not done so al- ready) for next season. Not only will the frosh schedule be longer next year, but with the addition of these TWO teams will be tougher. Prediction: In two years the Big Four wil] ence again be the Big Five — Duke, UNC, State, Wake Forest, and EAST CAROLINA. A few years back, when Davidson had not started to de-emphasize athletics, the Big Four was the Big Five and included Davidson as the fifth member. Talk about corrupt athletics! In a recent powder-puff football game (played by girls, although some boys would like to form a team and get into that league), one of the girls had the audacity to go into the other team’s huddle and suggest a play. She then proceeded to run back to her side of the field, tell her teammates what the play was, where it was going, and even pointed to the girl who was going to carry the ball. The play was subsequently stopped for a two-yard loss. If any gir] does get injured during the course of one of these games, a few boys are always on hand to help remove the body. It seems as though this columnist owes an apology to the men in the PI KAPPA ALPHA house for last Tues- day’s paper. Contrary to the thought that seemed to pre- vail that SIGMA NU would donate their share of the money to new football uniforms and PI KAPPA ALPHA would stick their share away in the treasury, the PI KAPPA ALPHA fraternity will also donate their share of the pro- ceeds to the school. Frosh Girls Featured In Power Puff Football Game For those of you, especially the men, who have never seen women play football, this is new a golden cpportunity to witness such a spec- tacle. Tom Scott, President of the Freshman Class, announced that the class will sponsor a Powder Puff Football Game on Monday, November 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the gymnasium. student body: a combo dance to be held Winter Quarter. In Powder Puff Football, girls play against girls, and the out- come should be amusingly inter- esting. Tickets for the game can be purchased at the gate, in the | ‘CU, and they will also be circulated | by individual students in the dorms. The proceeds from this promis-| Buy a ticket, come out and enjoy ingly interesting game will go to- lithe game and help the Freshman ward more entertainment for thelCiass in this function. b.0.0.6.8.0.0.0 0.080200 02 58 E C C WINNERS =— Hall, Fresh. K. N. Kirby, Fresh. ___ Sid Moye, Soph. These Students Won $10 Each Sandra Baxley, Donald Brooks, Harold Brown, Dan Possings, Horace Scott, Robey Stewart, Jane Thomas, Daniel Vanuk, and Charles Vaughan. Congratulations to these students—and a reminder to all—get in the 4th VICEROY CONTEST, and win one of the 12 cash prizes to be given away on this cam- pus. Pick up your ballots from the College Union or the Book Store. Fag IIIS EIST octet AST CAROLINIAN Pirates Play Friday, November q, , Wofford Saturday Travel To Spartenburg, 9. g the ground attack because Wofford usually stops it- self with a fumble. They have muffed many a scoring opportunity this year because of a fumble deep in enemy territory. The flanker back for the Terriers is Bramman — a 220 This Saturday, The Pirates travel | about stoppin, to Spartenburg, South Carolina, to encounter Wofford. This will be a contest of two LR victims, both) of which lost to LR by one peint — EC lost 7-6 and Wofford lost 15-14. The Terriers run a split-T offense with the flanker set wide and, quite often, put the end out on the opposite side to spread the defense for their strong running attack. Running lb. back. Bramman and right end Housel are the favorite targets for the W offord quar- terback Ellis. Ellis never runs the ball and is primarily a igame of the j; No opponent Basketball Slate third down and long yardage passer; that is, he seldom pass- es except on third down and long yardage. The interior line of the Terriers averages 220 Ibs. — offensively and defensively. Outstanding on de- fense for Wofford are Byrd, a 230 ib. middle line backer, aud Belcher, 4 235 lb. defensive tackle. The of- sensive line has two standouts in Rogers and Padget, who play the tackle position, Byrd is the center cffensively. : The Pirates will have to stop the offensive power that Wofford gen- erates, but should be able to move the ball against the Wofford de- fense. EC is the keynote of the Wofford attack, although they use a lot of quick jump passes to take advantage of the height advantage of their pass receiv- ers. Wofford’s receivers aver- age 63” and weigh around 210 ibs. There is no such animal as full | back in the Terrier ground game, only halfbacks. Wofford has three halfbacks in Roma, Hipp, and Lane, who can move the ball up the field using the quick hitting dive plays that the Terriers employ with a great deal of success. No one been able to stop the ground Terriers this year. has had to worry | has will be using some new 1--VMI Away LOS Diamond Phe ring. Re- ward. Barbara Rouse, Garret 260. Three large diamonds across center, surrounded by chips. Here | H WANTED: 2 experienced service as station attendants for night work. Apply at College Sunoco Station. 4—High Point Here 7—Lenoir Rhyne Here 8—The Citadel] 15—Belmont Abbey 4—Elon Away 5—Davidson Away . 12—Lenoir Rhyne . 15—Oglethorpe an. 19—Richmond an. 26-—Oglethorpe 2—Atlantic Christian 9—Elon Student who is com- | petent in shorthand and typing for part time work. Geod pay. Write “Shorthand,” Box 1063, BCC. Here ROOM FOR RENT: Two blocks from campus. 308 Student Street. Contact Bill Weidenbacher. WANTED: Ride to Thomasville, Ga. or vicinity Thanksgiving. Will share expenses. Contact Erie Bain, Room 338, Jones Derm. Away! WANTED: Away Away Here Away . 11—William & Mary Away . 13—High Point . 16—Atlantie Christian . 18—Belmont Abbey . 26—VPI Away Away Guitar Lessons. Flamenco and folk. Call PL 8-2530 for further information. Away Away Are you a one pat or a two pat man? Vitalis with bite ale sew ogee A Naturally. V-7@ is the greaseless grooming discovery” Vitaie® with V-7 fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness, keeps your hair neat ail day without grease. Try Vitalis with V-7 today! the record so f are record. sorority plays that they working on in practice thi week against Wofford Tail back Bill Cline, complete}, rt covered from an injury g. tained in the first game os season, will do the puntip Pirate kicker Bill Bailey... for the rest of the season j. cause of a shoulder separ, Bailey and Frankie (a are the although there er slight ailments on t Winning Pirates a have bee the only major are ; now 3-4. Woffor WRA Holds a The Women’s Recr+ ation held an oper vember 5. Miss | jeisure-time Alpha Phi i division intramurals. Ann Kizer he representative Classified ay For Sale. Voice of Music eophonic Tape Recorder, Model 720. Contact Winston Jand, 489 Aycock. Ster- Cope- FOUND 1960 Fike High School ring Found in South Cafeteria night of 14. Owner may ident pick up in the office of Dean of Student Affairs. fy and PARTY Help is needed to organize an EC Dance for all EC stu- dents who live anywhere near Washington, D. C. At present there is no definite date. All EC students invited! It will be held during the Christmas va- cation. Contact Ronnie Dowd! at 182 Aycock Dorm. Phone 752-9911.