East Carolinian, November 13, 1958 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.03.163 38614 1784 19581113 Student Newspaper Collection newspaper East Carolinian ecaro University Archives East Carolinian, November 13, 1958 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. 19581113 J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University 38614
Student Opinion Mudtni- hsoe a shot at the intellectual limt- gutrHtton in thia Une of thrt x i ROLlNlAN. Story is on pee. bottom Iftt EastCaroUriiaii ote Today will rote today recording proposed raise in student activity ments in tetter ing the vote, on mm ana- XXXIV East Carolina College GREENVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1958 mm Number 8 j ECC Gets Jazz' In New Series Perry, Garren Rehearse 'Man Alive' Skit i attractions have been , h the Entertainment tor the ItM-M season. engagement by the Roger i hi rule and two concerts by , I'nited States Ait Force Hand , Staging Sergeant- are in- , s b) popular de- se ie- opens November '20 with titled Jazz rt currently ted at the Brooklyn . of Musk. The H instru- ts and singer have taken to i rl stag In a -etting which acclaimed widely, artists on the series are the . - g.iaitet. and the Oberlin Wind Ensemble, a 40-piece ;i unit in new stylings. The M follows: "Jazz No- 20; The Revelers Quartet, 3 Oberlin College Wind nbie. January M; The Roger I I oiale. January 29; The ret Band and Singing Ser- Aprii 4 Va- n tickets will go on sale next and mail orders may be ad- tbe ECC Entertainment itte bete The public may -eaon tickets for $6.00 for the seiics for adults anil $.1.00 , hildien. East Carolina students will be ad- mitted to concerts by presenting their ID cards. Faculty and Staff tickets will be $3.00. The Committee is negotiating with anothei artist for a date in the Spring and plans to add this attrac- tion to the series, according to Chair- man James V. Butler. Messick Extends Welcome To High School Visitors E. amber of high school se- v tited East Carolina campus. v. High School Day. to - attention on the kind of work ed and s.oie of the problems .vhich arise in the choice of a major I minor course of study, in college, -ident John D. Messkk address- e a e iuup at a 12:10 assem- ii; Wright Auditorium and wel- . visitois to the campus. The undei the direction of Herbert I. Carter, presented a concert after- visttera were treated to lun- and then witnessed maneuvers presented by the ECC Air Force r Honorary Drill Team on the : a quadrangle. A guided tour of es ovf interest was conducted niing the afternoon by members of I ident Government Association, ted as guides. A tea dance in Wright Auditorium i . are dance in Memorial Gym- nasium for the guests closed the day's gram. The events were planned under the direction of Dr. Ralph Brimley, Di- dector of Public Relations. SGA Plans New Review OF ECC Campus Agencies The Executive Council of the SGA i in the process of reviewing all campus organitntiene. Approximately 'en organizations are scheduled for reviewing each Wednesday night. The purposes behind this review according to President Mike Katsias, re (1) to determine the merit of the various organizations and decide if new ; etitioning organizations and old ones are worthy of recognition, and (2) to gather informaton for compi- ling a directory of all campus organi- zations. The president of each organization is called upon to represent his group at the review. They are asked suchjwill questions as "Does your organization erve its purpose; Does it serve the student body; Does it participate in campus activities; does it promote chool spirit?" The organization pre- sents are also questioned concern- ing membership in their groups, and ihe type of program they set up for the academic year. Also submitted by each resident is a copy of the constitution, a list of members and off.cers with direc- tory information, information on dues, time of meetings, and require- ments for membership. Organizations that have been re- viewed so far are the Math Club, Art Club, Physical Education Club, Wo- men's Recreation Association, Future Business Leaders of America, Asso- ciation for Childhood Education. Home Economics Club, English Club. Intramural Sports, College Choir, Television Guild, and the newly form- ed sororities. Joint Committee Elects Thirty-Six From ECC To Who's Who' Honors Thirty-six leaders in student acti- vities at East Carolina have just been announced as representatives of the ollege in the 1958-1959 edition of the national publication "Who'a Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges This work includes biographical sketches of educational the nation. Those representing East Carolina are upperclassmen who have excellent record in scholarship, leadership, and partici; ation in extra-curricular ctivities and who give indication of Johnson Says Racial Issue Too Deep For Government To Solve Dr. Gerald W. Johnson, noted jour the South cannot look at the problems jr.alist and lecturer, told a large East of segregation as the South did in Carolina audience Tuesday night that' 1805, for there have been Perry And Garren Fill Leads In 'Man Alive' Production Sigma Pi Alpha Meets Sigma Pi .Alpha, national honorary foreign language fraternity met at the Alumni House for its regular monthly meeting on November 5. After a short business meeting, refreshments were served and re- cords were played. C. C. Faculty and student stars present MAN ALIVE, tonight and Fiiday night at McGinnis Audi- torium. Sonsored by the A.A.U.W the show is being produced jointly by the Greenville Little Theater and the East Carolina Playhouse. Proceeds will go to the A.A.U.W. Foreign Scholarship Fund and will be used to semi an E.C.C. student abroad to study. Qeerge Perry and Claude Garren. nuulty stalwarts with experience. ill play lead parts. Mr. Perry, who i. a musician, critic, actor, director rtnd writer, i lays the role of a fussy vii.dow-dresser. Mr. Garren, former stage manager of "The Lost Colony ml a member of the English Depart- ment, is the dummy in the window that Mr. Perry has trouble dressing. Faculty and student women also have parts. Rutfli Lambie of the Home Economics Department plays ihe dummy who keeps Mr. Garren com patty. She has been in numerous faculty plays before and had charge of properties last year in the Little Theatie production of "The Mouse- trap Pat Baker and Shelby Jean Grady are students who have important roles. Pat is President of the Play- house and has been in theatre activ- ities for the past four years. She was student director of PYGMALION and SLEEPING BEAUTY and has ;uted oi worked in most of the other JMayhouse shows. Before she came to college she had been in GreenviUa little Theutre work since the 9th grade, having appeared in TISH and RING AROUND ELIZABETH. In MAN ALIVE she i lays a window- ilresser wlio undresses practically everybody. Shelby Jean Grady is a music ma- , Hum High Point, N. C, who i lays the part of a department store presi- dent's private secretary. Directing the production is Bea- trice Chaunct y, another veteran of the theatre. She is also a member of the music De artment. She has ap- peared in practically every faculty play that has been produced here, as well as in most of the Little Theatre hows. She hits played as a profes- sional in summer stock companies for two seasons. This is her first venture as a director. rhe segregation problem in the South cannot be solved by the President, the Congress, or the Supreme Court. "Nobody can solve it said he, "except the intelligent people in the South who have to deal with it Speaking on the topic: "As Of 1958 -Tensions and Stereotypes Dr. Johnson said further, "I am not here to tell North Carolinians what to do. But I am here to tell you that whatever they do it must be different from what they did in 1865 Dr. Johnson's point was that there is only one certain thing in thia world today and that is uncertainty. He commented that "the first great stereotype is the illusion of a static world He pointed out that most of the knowledge in the world today scientific knowledgewas not in the textbooks when he went to college and that most of the world's scienti- fic discoveries have been made in the outstanding students in i future usefulness to society. They institutions throughout vere nominated for the honor by a committee of students, faculty mem- bers, and administrative officers at the college here. East Carolina students included in the national yearbook for the cur- lent school year are: Carolyn Aycock, Richard Allen Benfield, Purvis E. Boyette, Bettie Bonner Britt, Ann Page Brooks, Shir- ley Best Buchan, Loranda Gail Cox, Barbara June Davenport, Ann Gayle Davenport. Delano A. Driver, Robert A. EU- wanger, Betty Jean Fleming, Cole- man A. Gentry, Donald Keith Griffin, Coy Ward Harris, Nancy Haskina Han is, Alice Anne Home, John P Hudson; Mary Blanche Jes9up, Emanuel Katsias. Mary Margaret Kelly, Peggy Sue Kepley, Clinton Erskine LeGette, Martha Rose Mendenhall, Edward Fenniwitte Monroe, Jr Tommy Glenn N&9h, Joyce Annette Pierce, lanet Frances Powell. Adolphus Lee Spain, Shirley Naves Speight, John Paul Spoone, Caludine Kay Thomason, Claudia Jane Todd, Jimmie Earl Wall, Martha Ciinerd Wilson, and Charles Prince Youmana. many last thirty years. "Of all the men NOTICE Applications for student teach- in, sprn quarter, are now be- ing received by the college de- partmental supervisors of student teaching. The close-out date is 4:30 P.M December 8. J. L. Oppelt Is At mos The ment phere Good, Bad, Or Non-Existent , tu- it.tl flimnte here " 1 Dixie Hobgood feels that the ove-t "If there s anything worse than intellectual climate nere. e ove II mere , t . . t. t w;00 tw- Ktnal atmosphere here is "Just mounting interest in improve "If there is anything worse than f the intellectual climate of itellectual snobbery, it is intellectual East Carolina, initiated by a meeting at the NSA on this campus three v. eeks ago and the comments of eeerftl teachers in this paper latt week, have brought forth further a-orda from students. Bryan Harrison, a junior and Editor uf the Campus literary Magattne THE REBEL, has this to say: The professor who said that East i aiolina College had a high atmosphere was somewhat justified in his remark. The atmosphere could be caused by the professor who made his class of graduate students pledge they wouldn't mark in library books, the dorm "mother" who smells every- one's breath as she comes In the door, and the student who preslsts in re- taining his inane, vulgar, Obnoxious habit of rock and roll after he comes to college. "Yet 1 do not think that this is the dominating atmosphere on the campus 1 think we can ignor those sloptiness, and you can say that there is a good deal of that on campus. However, I feel that in the past year a great deal of advancement has teen made to improve on the intel- lectual climate. THE REBEL is de- voted to that end. The Danforth rrogram lists that as their number one goal. And lately such groups as the East Carolina Historical Society school have sprung up. It is my opinion that climate be- gins in the classroom and the protes- tor is in large part responsble for the inclination of his students. There are too many professors on campus who ere teaching high school courses; therefore it is no wondei that some- one has accused us of a high school atmosphere Howard Cutler, a senior pre-min- isterial student remarked, "I don't think the situation here is so bad. I believe the climate has improved in the foUT years I have been here. The intellectual climate here " He said further, "I believe there is a greater interest in intellectual matters here on campus than is shown on the surface, and it is the duty of the students, fraternities, and pro- fessors to motivate the existing in- terest Harper said students need not with- draw from social activities to pursue a intellectual interest. "Admitting some students often show little concern with anything they cannot drink, drive or go out with, they must realize they can have an intellectual interest without grow- ing a beard and rolling their eyes a certain way when hearing strains of Bach. It's posible to have an intel- Dixie Hobgood feels that the intel- lectual atmosphere here is "Just about right for the caliber of students Hobgood commented that "most of the students, 1 think, are here to learn to earn a living. There are those who ate interested in culture and art and literature. That's fine. But, as for myself, what good is culture if you UN bored to death?" He commented that those most in- terested in intellectual persuits are those who have it offered in their major fields of study such as English, Art, and Music. However, science majors, business majors, others, ho felt, have to go out of their fields for it. "I think most people here are here who have contributed to our scienti- iic knowledge today, 90 per ceat of them are alive at this hour Dr. Johnson reasoned, therefore, that "we have a tremendous body of knowledge before us now. Our pro- blem is that we do not know what this knowledge, these facts, mean to is as human beings The Riverton, N. C, native used this to illustrate his point about change. Most of the things which we now believe to be fact, he said, have nly recently been discovered. The old books, the old facts, are no lon- ger valid. Thus, he advocated, it would not be sensible to try to solve our problems of today by turning to the old books for our answers. He applied this to this region's biggest tension, segre- gation. "We must look at the facts as they are right now at .this momentr and act on those facts' he said that hanges. "We are not our grand- lathers he remarked. "At the time of this country's greatest political era, the South pro- duced a large body of leaders He pointed out Jefferson, Washington, the Lees, Hamilton, and others. 'These men looked at the facts as they were in 1776. They saw what had to be done, at that time, at that place. They disregarded all the old beliefs, all the old books. They put fiside the political thought of Plato and Aristotle and the Old World. They created a democracy. "And out of their work grew a trovernment which has become today the oldest government in the world vhich is still operating under its ori- ginal constitution Dr. Johnson called upon the South to produce the leaders who will again iead this country out of its biggest problems. He acknowledged that the 1 roblems are vastly different, that new solutions must be sought for the new ills, but that by facing the situa- tion, "by looking at the problems with realism and casting aside all traditions and emotions and doing what must be done, "he predicted that the South could once again lead i he country out of its chaos. Dr. Johnson spoke Wednesday right, before a larger audience, on the topic: Creativity and .Producti- vity Again, he spoke of change and its meaning to Man. A former newspaperman on the Baltimore Sun and now a free lance journalist, Dr. Johnson was a guest of the Danforth Foundation. NEA Requests Parents Visit This week a special appeal is being made to parents and to the public in general to visit the tublic schools. This is the 38th annual observance of American Education Week. Over the ration thousands of parents will sit in the back of their child's classroom to see their children study science and to hear them read. This special focus on the school is sponsored by a host of groups includ- ing the National Education Associa- tion, the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, the U. S. office of Education, the American Legion, and the local branch of the North Carolina Education Associa- tion. "For students preparing to teach, it would be a valuable experience for them to take an interest in the ac- tivities of this week said Coleman Gentry, Student NEA President. Driver, Dobson Secure Major Roles In 'Salesman' Drama 'East Carolinian' Crew In Chicago EAST CAROLINA Editor Kathryn Johnson, sports editor Johnny Hud- son, and photographer and columnist Bob Harper, left Wednesday morning tor the annual Associated Collegiate Press Conference in Chicago. The AGP, which has its headquart- ers at the University of Minnesota, has over 2,000 member college publi- cations, and is dedicated to the im- are here provement of college, publications lectual interest and still enjoy football Ito learn make living. 1 through the practice of professional elements. We must remember that oerjteacberS are ie;5ponsible for much oi school in the past has been largely provincial, that most of the students who are here are being sent by par- ents who never went to college. The fact that they lack the cultural back ground is fact, and the students and jextremes the improvement. "I think you can carry this thing too far, too. It seems to me there is an undercurrent working here, an elements who want to push things to rrofessors who parade their Intel lectual snobbery around are doing jnore harm than good, Robert L. Harper of Tarboro feels that there is a need for the improve- ment or maybe introduction to the md the company of a shapely coed. I believe that reading Spillane is better than not leading at all and with the proper motivation the student will discover that Hemingway, Faulkner, and others also make pretty good reading He also says building such a climate will take time. "We may have instant coffee and instant tea, but there is no creating an instant intellectual climate. Clint LeGette, Presidential aid in the Student Government Association here, said There is an intellectual atmosphere here for those who want it here or anywhere else know that many of them wouldn't even come to school if they could make as much money without spend- ing four years here he finished Mike KatBias, President of the SGA said, "I believe that this campus offers an excellent environment for an intellectual climate, but because of the lack of interest and using of its facilities, and garnering the en- tire lack of a thorough college week, many student miss this opportunity. There is too much running away (Next week, the East Carolinian will conduct a survey of opinion among he administration concerning the intellectual climate). ethics in the papers Workshops will be . conducted in the tConrad Hilton Hotel in the var- ious phaaes of newspaper and year- book production, with sessions being neid for the benefit .of special sec- tions of publications such as edito- rial, sports, business, photography, feature writing, and lay-out. Curtis Gans, Student Editorial Affairs Coordinator for the National Student Association, also editor of the Tt9C DAILY TARHEEL, and James Harrington, vice president of NSA will be at the ACP meeting to conduct a student government and student press session. , The cast for DEATH OF A SALES- MAN, forthcoming major production of the East Carolina Playhouse, was announced by the director, Dr. J. A. Withey, the earlier part of the week. Playing the leading role of Willie Loman will be Del Driver, a Play- house veteran of four years. Mr. Driver is known on the campus for his work in the Playhouse. He starred in TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON and THE MOON IS BLUE, two of last year's productions. Appearing opposite Mr. Driver as 1 is wife, Linda, will be Leigh Dobson, who appeared earlier this year as Tweeney" in THE ADMIRABLE CRJCHTON. In the role of their sons, Biff and Happy, are Jim Roper and Bill Haislip, respectively. Larry Graven, another Playhouse veteran, has the role of Charley, Willy's next door neighbor. As Ber- nard, Tommy Reese will make his debut on the playhouse stage. Appear- ing in other roles of the play are Merle Kelly as Uncle Ben, Mary Townsend as the woman, Charles Robinson aa Howard Wagner, Bud Kilpatrick as Stanley, Andrea Pittman aa Jenny Judy Stephenson as Miss Forsythe, and Sally Vadnais as Letta. DEATH OF A SALESMAN, a drama in two acts and a requiem by Arthur Miller, is the second major production for the Playhouse thia year. It will be presented in MoQferala Auditorium December 11, 12, and 18. Rehearsals are already underway. The play had a successful run on Broadway, and was a recipient of the Pulitizer Prize and the Critics Award. The Technical Director for this pro- duction will be the Associate Direc- tor of the Playhouse, Mr. Robert T. Rickert. Heading the technical staff of stu- dents will be Pat Baker, President of the Playhouse, as Stage Manager. Her assistant will be Janice Saunders. Serving as co-chairmen of the Scenery Committee are Charles Worrell and Mary Margaret Kelly. Miss Kelly did scenery work in TEA- HOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON, a major production presented last year by the Playhouse. Wayne Johnson, a newcomer to the drama group, will serve as Chairman cf Lights. He will be working with E. T. Rogers, also a newcomer, who is in charge of Sound Effects. Patsy Roberts will be in charge of prop for the production. Make-up and cos- tumes will be handled by Gwen Mc- Clamrock and Wilma Pait, respective- ly. Sylvia Ruston is publicity director tor the play. The House will be handl- ed by Elizabeth Smith Mary Margaret Kelly will also design the program. A regular schedule for work on the production has been set np. Anyone interested in working on any these committees should get in tones with the committee chairman PAGE TWO EAST CAROLINIAN wi ii r ' i THURSDAY, NOVEMBER i3( m ftf - I- 1 iSsfa NAACP Raises Fuss Recently the University of Colorado had for it's Homecoming theme "Dixie or the Old South. Floats and dormitory decorations carried out the theme with such symbols as Negio mammies, picaninnies, and Uncle Re- mus. The National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People raised such a row that in the future Homecoming decorations and themes may have to be faculty or ad- ministratively supervised. William H. Pinkett, a representative of the Denver branch of the NAACP, threaten- ed that "the whole nation will be informed through the press of what has happened up here Pinkett added that the NAACP had also registered it's disapproval over the Home- coming Theme and decorations by writing a letter to University President Quigg Newton. In the letter the NAACP suggested that the University administration exercise more su- pervision in regard to similiar student en- deavors so that "something of this nature won't happen again Omer C. Stewart, chairman of the De- partment of Anthropology claimed that the programing of Homecoming has been left to the students too long. He said, "We should ban house decorations altogether. It's time we grow up His remarks stemmed from the fact that "our students have a lack of con- cern for the feelings of other people A University had an Old South theme for Homecoming. It pictured Negroes as they were then. So what? If the NAACP want to bury their heads as ostriches and refuse to re- cognize the fact that there was a time when the Negro was this way, why should students at this university be punished or restricted? The University of Colorado is integrated. The students at Colorado University have stood for equality of rights and for integra- tion. Perhaps the NAACP should remember the old proverb. "Don't throw stones in the well that gives you water Negroes advocate the banning of HUCKLEBERRY FINN because the word "nigger" was used; Pearl Bailey would not sing songs from PORGY AND BESS unless words were changed which pictured the Ne- gro as illiterate ("Bess You Is My Woman "It Ain't Necessarily So") ; a line from STATE OF THE UNION was changed ("that's mighty white of you") because it offended Negroes; and a University was cri- ticized because it pictured the Old South as its Homecoming theme. For a people who are supposed to be so pour, persecuted, and down-trodden, it ap- pears that the Negroes are certainly pushing theii weight around a lot. EC Has Growing Pains When a committee sets about to evaluate the needs f an educational institution over a 10-year period, it is quite likely in this day and time that the needs will be underestimat- ed rather than overestimated. Though the Board of Higher Education has recommended almost $700,000 for expan- sion of physical facilities at East Carolina College between 1959 and 1969, it is quite likely that the Board has deleted from its recommendations items that will be sorely needed by the college before 1969. The Board of Higher Education left off its list of recommended permanent improve- ments at ECC requests for a multi-purpose agriculture building, a technical institute building, a dormitory for 304 women and a dormitory for 504 men. It also scaled down requests for funds to construct a new health and physical education building. With the exception of the men's dormi- tory, President Messick has asserted he will seek to have these items restored to the re- commended list o improvements by the Board of Higher Education. During the past decade East Carolina has grown by leaps and bounds, its enroll- ment increasing more than three-fold, Every indication points to the fact that colleges and universities throughout the nation will be faced with an era of unprecedented growth during the next 10 to 15 years. Unless there is a radical change in con- ditionsand there is nothing to indicate such a changeEast Carolina will need all the physical facilities which it (has requested from the Board of Higher Education. In all probability its needs will be beyond these re- quests before 1969. Once the people of the state approve such a bond issue they will expect it to take tare of the needs of the institutions for the period specified. They will be reluctant to approve subsequent funds after giving approval to such a large outlay initially. The record of growth at East Carolina during the past decade strongly suggests the requests of the college for plant expansion between now and 1969 are a minimum. For these requests to be scaled down may result in a drastic adverse affect upon the ability of the college to meet increasing demands for service which will confront it between now and 1969. The Greenville Daily Reflector East Carolinian Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1962. Prexy Spouts EC Stipulates Thus And So Kstbryn Johnson EDITOR JoAnne Parks BUSINESS MANAGER Managing Editor Billy Arnold Assistant Editors Derry Walker, Pat Harvey Co-Sports Editors Johnny Hudson, BUI Boyd iphorBob Harper k, I am writing you this letter In an- swer to the Homecoming Queen latter .f the past-President of the Student " overnment Association, Mr. Phelps. The reason I did not comment any sooner was that I felt unprepared at the time you asked me. I fait that there was a need for a thorough in- vestigation into the standing com- mittee rule concerning the Homaco- ing Queen. Allow me to quote the Student Go- vernment minutes of Wednesday, Oc- tober 24, 1966: "Eddie Dennis made a motion that the S. G. A. not allow freshman girls to run for Homecom- ing Queen next year, but to allow them lo be sponsors. Walter Hasty amended the motion to read that the honor of being Homecoming Queen be given to the upper classmen. The 'notion, as amended, was seconded and passed In order to complete the investigat- ion, I also checked the East Caro- linian of October 26, 1966. Mention was made in this issue of the paper of the change in the status of the Homecoming Queen by Student Go- vernment. I feel that the new standing rule which was passed by the Student Se- nate will end the possibility If any further confusion. Once again, forgive me for my late comment, but I felt it necessary to check thoroughly all angles concern- ing this incident. Yours very truly, Mike Katsias President Dear Sudents: Every Tuesday night, at about 6:30 p. m chimes can be heard all over the campus as they ring out tunes of familiar hymns. They remind us that it is time to pause for about twenty minutes of our terribly busy lives and go to Chapel in Austin Auditorium. With all the confusion, noises, and constant rushing, we need to atop and in the quietness of the beautiful organ music, seek the face of God. Aa ve listen to the music, the words of life that are spoken from the Bible, mi the audible prayers, a peace floods our hearts and we realize anew the great wonders and the majesty of our God. When we consider the blessings that come our way, it would seem that the auditorium would be filled each week. Most students, however, fail to recognize the value of chapel, and therefore, do not attend. If an outsider were to attend one of these vesper services, he would probably be surprised at the seemingly lack of interest of the student body in such a program. If it is worthwhile (and I definitely do believe that it is) then why do not more people attend? The reasons are various and numerous and many of them very shallow. Per- ns ps we Christians fail to see that not only do we as individuals receive much benefit by going to Chapel, but that our very presence there is a positive way of witnessing for the Lord. God has blessed us in a myriad of ways. Just to be able to come to col- lege is certainly a wonderful privi- lege and opportunity that millions of young people do not get. Whan we consider the growing need of more physical and mental hospitals for patients with diseased bodies and minds, and when we think of the mil- lions of people the world over that are dying of starvation and of cold, doesn't it do something to us? Look at yourself 1 Can you walk? Can you hear? Can you see? Can you talk? God has truly blessed you in a won- derful way. Two missionaries were on campus Monday night at a Christian fellow- ship. They told us of how the natives of Cuba and India are so hungry for the Gospel. The natives have not had the opportunities as we have to go to church and worship the true living God, but after they do hear the Plan of Salvation, they cry out eagerly for miore. "Tell us more they say, "We'll get our friends and families to come to the services if you'll only stay and tell us more of this Jesus Christ And they walk for miles and miles and miles just to attend one service! What about us here in America, right here on East Carolina campus? we don't have to walk miles to go to chapel; we don't have to beg to hear more of the Bible truths. These op- portunities are brought right up to our "door steps but what do we do with them? Do we not realize our indebtedness to Christf Perhaps we take too much for granted. Have you ever stopped to consider what Jesus Christ had to give up and had to endure when He left the very throne of God to come down to this earth in the form of a man. He, the Son of God, became man's servant. Al- though he was marked, ridiculed, cri- ticized, spat upon, left alone, hated, and crucified for all ungrateful kind, that we might have eternal life with Him in heaven. Christ could not have done sneva for usbut, what do we give him in return? The Bible says, "Ye shall be witnesses "For- sake not the assembling of yourselves together. . . " "Honor the Lord with thy substance. . and "Let us there- fore come boldly onto the throne of grace that we may obtain mercy to find grace to help in time of need These promises and privileges can be oursso why don't we accept them? Chapel is backed by the "Y It matters not whether you belong to a denomination, you are invited and welcome to come. Your presence there will glorify His name. I Corinthians 6: 19, 20. "What know ye not that your body is, the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which ye have of God? and ye are not your own? For ye are bought with a price: There- fore glorify God in your body, And in your spirit, which are God's Sincerely, Mattie Lou Harris Dear Editor: I think we .should give some thought to the matter before we allow our tuition fees to be increased by the proposed $4 raise in the activity fee. Most students have a difficult time paying the present tuition fees with- out an increase. It seems that the increase will go mainly for entertain- ment purposes. We must first ask ourselves the question if this will benefit the student population as a whole or just the dog loving Katsias faction. Students are not in the habit of remaining at the college over the weekends anyway. Most of them have their suitcases packed before Wednes- day in order that they will lose no time in getting home. Some people seem to think that the college will lose its prestige if it does not invite the "name-bands" to the campus. I have been under the delus- ion that college was primarily an in- stitution for learning. Is this a country club or a college? The potent don't need these courting dance ri- tuals anyway. Must we spend a lot of Jack for these big name bands. (Man. they are a drag anyway.) Between our school band and some of the better juke-box music and the big name bands, is there so much difference in the tune of the flute? If we must have this form of social lubrication, let us at least give the student band members of our school band a chance to get their hands on some of this loose jack. It would be a damn cite cheaper; the music would be as good. I have heard that the football team needs more money for equipment so that they can get into the Southern Conference. At all the games I have attended, they appeared to be on equal basis with their opponents so far as equipment is concerned. Is equipment ail that is necessary to get a team into a higher conference? At Barium Springs High School, which I attended in my happier youth, we had very little money to buy football eqnlpment with, but we were always able to produce one hell-of-a 'ootball team. It's not so difficult to explain. The boys just loved to play footballthat's all. They didn't give cne damn about looking neat or modern in their uniforms. Oh! By the way, I finally found out why the television boxes were put in the classrooms. They were installed so that we might instruct the fresh- man orientation classes on just what we would like them to vote for when the local school-political campaign developes. This takes a great deal of pressure off me; I thought for a while it might have been to teach a conrse through. I read in the DAILY REFLECTOR last Thursday of the North Carolina Higher Board of Education's recom- mendation for the appropriation of $3,220,000 to E. C. C. for school ex- pansion. This "expansion" includes a proposed "expansion of Joyner Mem- orial Library including air-condition- ing, $303,000 Is some of this $803 000 going to be used to increase our badly defected stock of books? After all, it's the books and not the bricks that really count. Sincerely Bob Whiting Notice! Senior Classs President Coy Harris has announce that the senior class will sell shower shoes in an effort to make enough money for the class gift. Lambda Chi Alpha pledges will make a door to door sale in all male dorms tonight. The shoes cost 11.85 per pair. Any girls who wish to purchase shoes may give orders to senior class officers Elizabeth Bowman and Doris Shamble in Garrett Hall. Cimpy Ixe Saturday Night Card Fray But Will Return By DERRY WALKER As was their Saturday night cue- fish from a pool. The Sheriff and , the four were seated at the Dapper watched perfunctorily as the last card fell, then with looks af resignation, picked them up and be- j.an rearranging them. Three hours and many deals passed. Cussin n' Discussin' So What? By NANCY LILLY torn round-top table, which was covered with Kelly Green felt. A shaded light from a dusty ceiling hung over their heads, and the ancient bulb in it dolled out yellow rays sparingly to the table and the men; the rest of the room was forgotten. Gimpy, as usual, chewed on an exhausted Tampa Nugget as he watched the card shuffling. His chins concealed his unbuttoned collar and the hole near the neck of his tee- shirt; now and then he squirmed in his chair to relieve the incessant itching of his huge rearcaused by the long handles his wife insisted on as soon as the first leaf fell in Fall. Across from Gimpy sat Sheriff Hackney, his sleeves rolled up, his ten-gallon hat tipped over one fuzzy black eyebrow, his eyes fixed on a sack of bull Durham and a paper with which he was rolling a smoke. To Hackney's right Dapper was counting his currency and muttering in his bookish tongue something about too many work hours in his day. He did look haggard; his greying hair was scattered scantily around the top "Well, dammit, can you open or .jot?" Gimpy snapped. "Calm yourself, Gimpy Dapper replied, "your latent inner tensions are showing. It's by me Hackney shoved twenty off-campus blanks torward. "I'll open he said. "I'm in Nose announced almost inaudibly, as he pushed twenty blanks in. "I'm in, and I'll just raise you ten Katsiases Gimpy snorted. Dapper lolded. "I'll see that and bump you five parking tickets Hackney returned as he pushed the currency toward the center of the table. "Wait a minute, are you in Nose?" i;impy inquired belligerently. "Naw, hell Nose answered, and folded his cards. Gimpy looked back at the Sheriff. "Well, whachagonnadd?" "I just raised you fat boy Hack- ney retorted. Gimpy remembered and cursed, then the two raised each of his head like sqggy Spanish moss, others bets for about five minutes His coat was wrinkled, and his Van lieusen had a stain on the front. He finished -counting and scowled across the table at Nose. Nose was engrossed in shuffling the cards; he enjoyed this, for he-had learned to do a few tricks in the process, like flipping them through the air with one hand and catching them in the other; this was more fun when Gimpy finally said: "I'm callin Dapper was tilting his chair back, watching; he had wanted to stay in, out he was down to his last five Umstead commode seats. "Let's see 'em the Sheriff said. "I called-oh well, it don't matter 'cause I got five queens and a pair of deuces, so read 'em and weep than the game itself. He bowed his Gimpy snarled as he spread his cards bald head, hunched his shoulders, on the green felt and reached for the and curled his bottom lip over his top kitty. Hackney slapped Gimpy's one each time his turn to deal came, wrist. Then, with his pudgy little fingers, "Whoa! Not good enough. I got six lie mixed the cards vigorously, as aces, king high; you cry.1 be was doing now. Gimpy rared and snorted. He swore "You gonna shuffle them things at the other three, the ranch foreman, all night, or are we gonna play?" and Big Daddy; he said he was damn- Gimpy growled. ed if he hadnt had enough of playing "If you don't like my speed, you with crooks; he cursed the rock n I was polishing a small pierH 0f sCul ture the other night when she walked up t He and askea. vVhat is it?" My explanation must n t have satisfied her. With a puzzle expression on her face, she asked, "g what's the purpose of it? What can ynu h with it?" a'J "I can keep it and know that it is ma(,Ufc and that I myself created it I answered "Cm you sell it?" "I doubt it I answered slowly. "B. sides, I don't want to She shook her head dubiously and she walked away. RANDOM THOUGHTS A niu tion was born and nursed by political, reii. trious, and intellectual nonconformists. That nation progressed through a stormy adoje cence and is now on the threshold of mata- rity. It has forgotten the creatively which went into it's growth and has jumped him- grily onto I he bandwagun of money and i production. Creatively is not important less it means financial gain. A person does not have to be an art :r writer i r composer in order to create. Any field fc enriched by a mind which can see beyond the obvi us and the superficial a mind that makes use of its potential. One is not to blame if he does not posses intelli- gence. The man to be both pitied and scorned is he who has the gift of intelligence and cannot or will not make use of it. He who has the power to create and who refuse- the challenge does not really livehe only That, kiddies, is the sermon for the w Tonight, and tonight only, the Pitt T. tre is presenting "The Bolshoi Ballet This magnificent spectacle is shown in Eastman colorit was filmed in London and it is the same presentation that was given the Queen of England in the Royal Opera House know what you can do, dont youT Nose asked quietly. "You're so tough muttered Gimpy sarcastically around his cigar. roll music they heard coming from the CU ranch nearby; said he would quit his job and go to work for the Wake Forest Spread; that up there "Yaw fight Hackney suggested they didn't have that kind of noise to dryly, as he fumbled for a match, interfere with a man's card-playing, "Deal th' damn cards. You can etc etc. clown tomorrow Dapper whined. Dapper, the Sheriff, and Nose just Nose dealt. Gimpy greedily grabbed emiled; they knew Gimpy; he'd bel- each card as soon as it landed before low 4til doomsday, maybe, but he'd him like a starved grizzily snatching be back next Saturday night. 1958 Remembered Nixon Must Fight To Survive What Some Gall Apathy Among The EC Flock Is Better Labeled Gutless By BILLY ARNOLD By JAMES Many politicians will long remem- ber the 1968 Congressional Election for many different reasons. Some will remember it for the offices they won, others for the offices they lost. But chances are good Vice President Richard Nixon may remember it longest of all as the beginning of his political downfall. Most political observers agree if the Republicans had to nominate a successor to Eisenhower this very minute, Nixon would still get the nod. But these same observers hasten to point out that Nelson Rockefeller's startling victory in New York could have a very significant influence on ? heir choice two years from now. The vibrant enthusiasm and renewed hope his victory has generated through- out the party is ample proof to sup- port this belief. A few short weeks ago Nixon had the nomination sewed up tightly. All he had to do was follow his past nattern of allowing his beliefs to coincide with the President's and tak- ingonly a moderate stand on contro- versial issues. At that point, however, he conceived the idea that a more active participation in the coming campaign on his part would strength- en his position even more. He there- upon jumped headlong into battle, campaigning vigorously throughout the country and engaging in the Tru- man type of "Give 'm Hell" speeches in many instances. Other Republicans loon took the cue from him and followed suit with similar namecall- ing techniques. Their strong words failed to produce votes, however, and as is commonly known now, the en- tire campaign so closely associated with Nixon fell flat. Many Republi- cans actually blame the Vice-Presi- ent and his campaign methods for the party's feeble showing. Meanwhile, the race for Governor between Averill Harrlman and little- i-nowii Nelson 'Rockefeller was taking form in New York State. Governor Harriman's re-election was consider- ed such a sure thing at first that only the fact that both man ware millionaires aroused any interest. As the campaign progressed; however, it became more and more obvious that Rockefeller's magnetic personality M. CORBETT rnd ability to meet people were win- ning votes by the thousands. During the course of his campaign he isolated himself from the Republi- can party as much as possible, men- tioning the name only a few times. This proved to be a wise move. Fol when the votes were counted, the clarkhorse Rockefeller had supris- mgly unseated his Democrat oppon- ent. The amazing thing about the outcome was that Republican Rocke- feller had won at a time when his party was losing practically every other election in the country. . Many prominent Republicans have feared Nixon lacked the vote getting ability and supported him only be- cause they had no one better. Rocke- feller proved he has such ability and will certainly have a large number of Republicans who see him as a potent- ial President. The type of campaign he conduct- ed is another point in Rockefeller's favor. His methods were less noisy than Vice President Nixon's, but ! roved to be much more effective. Being a newcomer on the political scene may help him. And his financial position as a millionaire is certainly no handicap in the eyes of fellow Republicans. All things considered, Nixon appears to be in the unfamiliar position of having to gain the Re- publican nomination by achievement rather than heredity. Student NEA Meets Student NEA will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday, November 19 in Flanagan Auditorium at 0:80. The program will be mock job placement interviews. The four students to be interviewed will be Science Major, Elizabeth Ann Bowman; English Major, Jack Birmingham; Social Studies Major, Lucas Allen; and Elementary Edu- cation Major, Nancy Ann Fisher. Mr. Julius H. Rose, Superintendent of Greenville City Schools, and Mr. Arthur AbTord, Assistant Superintend- ent of Pitt County Schools, will con- duct the interviews. For the past few weeks there has been a lot of talk about East Carolina's intellect- ual climate. Teachers have commented on v. a few students have toyed with it, the SGA has paid it lip service. But nobody has offered any suggestion as to how such a climate can be improved or established. Iet me. First cf all, the basic problem is not a ack ot intellectuals and individuals. It is a lack cf guts. For some reason, be it imposed by the sch ol or the area or Southern tradi- tion, students here are afraid of their own voices. They will not speak out for what thev think, what they want, what they feel is right, or wrong. If they feel one way or another about any issue, thev keep it to them selves. There can be no climate unless there h s me show of feeling and beliefpositive or negative, good or bad. There must be some opinion, some stand, some feeling. There can be n climate in a vacumn. It is not that students here have no means of expression. That is what the news- paper is for. That is what the literary maga- zine is for That is what the SGA and stu- dent elections and campus votes are for. There are no chains about the necks o East Carolina Students. There are no Great White Fathers who hold the students voice- less in thtfr fists. Perhaps the students think -so Perhaps, even, there are some Great White Fathers who think so. But there aren't. This school belongs to the students, if the students want it. If the students wish, they can stand up and speak their feelings, they can print them in this paper, they can express tnem in the REBEL or in class or in other ways. The problem isn't that they can't make their presence felt. It is that they lack the guts to make the effort. If students think the parking situation here is lousy, they should say so. If they dislike the methods of Dean Tucker and Dean White, they should say so. If they think the curricula stinks or the food is bad or the teachers are stupid they should say so. J U hehavet riPs or praises to register, they should make them known. There are w ays. Twldl"0t advocat a " gripe campaign. 2SV Tu tWngs here. These good elements should be praised and ac- knowledged and fed. w!t T' TeAy matter whether the stu- tS? fUS? UPwand SCTP inBU or whher 2s tSsryis impQrtaDt ia i4 4 tU RSDAt, NOVEMBER 13, 1958 Mte EAST CAROLINIAN PAGE THREE atrr-sre . PIRATES DEN Bv JOHNNY HUDSON Jevvvvvr"" roach Clarence stassavich of Lenoir Rhyne ku had head coach ot the Hears and thei, single-wing attack EC's 4-4 Mark On Line Against R-M Sat. successful the Hears and thei, single-wing attack During the ii years he Las developed the Hears into a national power, Hv some targe scores, the Hear- have received much foi then ive attack Stas ia quite .1 believer In th- i ty mi- ball player. Last year, Sta first two umts almost all the way in posting inta against BCC and 78 against Catawba Tin- sea; i did the in pi 19 against the Pirates. We can't say hcn but someday the shoe is going to be on the othvr and it is er unlikely that the Bruins will recehe any mercy from t ot tlrt corference. I'irates Muff olden Opportunity Mistake- misikes and peties sent East Carolina home last Sa r Itl an unf rgetable 51-4 defeat. The Pirate coaching staff and : , K' - sd took the weekend Irving to figure out when all the . i but ' reheard was right and the Hears had jnst up theii fourth North State crown. For ECC, their bid for since 1 '53 had gone down the diain Hi started afl the tilt plaxine the ball that thvy had shown earlier inn season rhe defense was eapreh and James Speight Ralph Zelvring, rjbj Perry, and Tommv Matthews put ECC ahead with a SS yard drive I m the second periled. Bat the moment of glory was short a penalty kept a LR drive and eventually resulted in a touchdown. Kandell Holmes and Bobby Perry tumbled the next twe times ECC ot the ball and the Bears intercepted a t set up one more ID before the half ECC left the field stunned with the recent change ot tide as the Bears had racked up 29 points in a littM Us than ten minute- The Pirates were able to move the ball all night but numerous driven were halted b penalties. K C was penalized 109 vard for the night. tter lookin- ii 'he films of the game, it was apparent that the hul, rre belittled in more ways than one. Clipping on the part of LR eat obvious severa' times and ws not called The Pirates had four player banished from th egame and in each cae it was brought about by sail1 personal foul on the part of a Lenoir Rh.ne player We presume that -ttie officials didn t see the beginning ot Most people weals' sa that this would not make any difference the rough pla or the penattj yardage might have been a little different. because of th final score. But in this case it made quite I difference as had control of the sme until the infractions paved the way few the a tor the tlt-t I K touchdown It hard t i ' bittei t. lose snd feel that things rc be snt Even aftei the game nobody would admit that t-t Peas- were 4X , inta bettei than ElX Came Has Little Appeal The gam hably decided he 1958 championship had little appeal to ECC b! The Pir tes wete seeking their first winning sea- ince to i i.d North State championship in the histoTj of the Bucs Have But Two Games Left; Both On Home Grounds Going Through The Motions In Preparation For Randolph Macon ,ol Vet t i entl isiasm among the student body was poor. eaaon a train tri was planned for the Elon game and had been chartered to Lenoir Rhyne Hot, trips failed. Hats off to loyal student body. . . asked if re bad any cheerleaders. That brings up After observing the eering sections at Appalachian . . it i. ei lent that out cheerleaders ean'l provide the I m, sohitioi to the problem would be to eled some boya The) would spend more time on getting i perfect the cheers with precis This season snv out-of-town games crowd movements. had a winning team and o ! leaders have A toast to you als 0U hve daisies. Congrats To Winners I untr Gentlemen and Lambda respective Int-amural leagues. Law. . I hi. the onl traternity to cop any intramural honos tar. led the fraternit league ail ij reenge rlctOTJ over Kappa Alpha. Led by have done much to promote the fraternities as far i 'hi Alpha recently co ped afrri figifbod the season with a John Spoone. thv Lan.d Hii a rned. iRandoiph Macon's unpredictable Vollou Jacket; will invade college ta.lium this coming Saturday as East Carolina will be seeking its fifth win against four pisses. The Vi.inia team defeated Hampden-Sydney last week and will he ut to make it two traight wins. On the other hand the I'irates now have lost three in a row .nd the tilt can "make or break" the ucs as far as a highly successful esson goes. Rando h Macon also employs the ersatile "T" formation and most of the offensive punch from the two clubs will appear to be similar. No Serious Injuries Phere were no serious injuries in as1 week'a clash with Lenoir Rhyne college. Jack Boone's club is defini- tely up for this first home contest in three weeks of play and Pirate fans are certain to see two well matched loams when kick off takes lace Sa- turday at 2:30 P.M. Co-captains Lynn Barnett and Ralph Zehring are expected to pace the Hues. Barnett will he working at his usual center position while call- ing the defensive signals when he backs the line. The 21(1 lb. Virginia ative was out of action for two weeks ; rior to the lR encounter but is again ready to go this week. Henry Vansatit is ready to give him capable aid at the initial ball hand- in s slot if needed. Zehring will have halfbacks l.ee Atkinson, Charlie Bishop, Toman) Nash, Bob Perry and Phil Raletead along with fleet foot . I Glenn Has- to call on Working in between then, will be fullbacks Speight, Veraon Davis afld I George Turner. Perry and Speight . pected to be the work boreea ,f the contest and do most of the bail carrying Jerry Carjentei will a it h Zehi ing in the ignal call in position. Hues Fixed For Ends Zehring and Carpenter have four good ends to aim at this weekend in the form of Bill) Cain, Joe Holmes, H nd Beak and David Thomas All four will see detailed action although i am and Holmes an- l.kek starters. nes will also do the punting for rhe Pirates and has a 89 yard average for the season going into this game. I ; . - tackles will again be Char- lie Cook and Henry Kwiatkowski. Both men are ol in height ami tip the scalea at 210 pounds lus. Gary Pierce ami Perry Lane are two more a tackles slated to work. Reliable -Eiaar will no doubt Lenoir Rhyne Puts ECC Far Behind k Hot NSC Race HOC Bubbles of North State Cham- ionships burst into mid-air this past Saturday night as Lenoir Rhyne, de- ending North State ehampions, took a cou.de of hand-out fumbles and numerous penalties to blast the Pi- rates by a memorable 59-14 score. Coach Jack Boone, seeking his se- cond North State crown, had his club apparently fired up at the start as the Bucs played outstanding defense and drove 55 yards for a touchdown. The lead was short-lived, however, as all hell broke loose midway the second period. The Lenoir Rhyne single-wing attack got clicking after I the officials had awarded the Brains with a couple of 15 yard penalties to set u their initial score. Tommy Simmons dived over from the (Jne yard line to provide the Hears with their first of eight toueh- downs. The kick for the extra point was good and the roof had fell in for the Burs. Quarterback Ralph Zehring is shown handing off to his fullback Jim Speight in the East Carolina eleven James Speight and Bobby Perry, offensive laanncvcra and ready themselves for Saturday's forthcoming tilt with an unpredictable Randolph : shifty Greenville auo, gave the Macon fellow)aeketa squad from Richmond, Virginia. (Photo by Billy Arnold) Pnale tans a ew moments of glory learly in the game as they took turns . 'tting the Lenoir Rhyne line for sizable gains in the first period. Tommy Matthews, a freshman with a big future, also clipped off needed vardage in the Bucs early offensive spurt. Perry, the money ball player, nett- ed his eighth touchdown of the sea- son, with a big effort in diving over pei cent of the con- a i nard a) ae Davis, a 190 I sophomore from Warsaw will . Uioii. Back- mg these tv, i up vill be .lames Gor- i.on, a 5 11. 180 pound innio from Gi itonia Co-captain Barnett John Spoone New Student Director Intramural Football Play Ends This Week; Playoffs Underway The final standings for REGULAR college championship. The loser of SEASON play in both intramural; the encounters between LCA and the'the goal from the four yard line oa em a found the Lambda Chi AlphaIGents would be the normal second a fourth down situation. on top in the Fraternity League and the Country Gentlemen in first place in the Dorm Loop. Lambda Chi Alpha clinched its spot last Wednesday as they knocked off Pi Kappa Alpha. Guy Mendenhall paced the Country Gents to a win over Doug Watts' River Rats on Wednesday and this tied the Rats for the first place position, each team having identical records of 8-2 at that point. The tie was played off ouncil. Thursday with the Gents emerging quarter, I la e college champions The award- ing of trophies will take lace next we k at Respess James' Restaurant Boyd Resigns Speight, All-Conference halfback last season, highlighted the Bucs run- Ining attack for the night by picking , up 58 yards in nine carries. East Carolina fell apart following Due to a heavy night class sche- the first LR score and by dole during the winter oaarter, Stu- trailed the defendingchampsby ent Director of Intramural Sports Bill 01. Boyd will give u. his position in favor of John Spoone, now serving as President of the Intramural Boyd, who graduates this will do graduate work the victorious by u close score of 32 to 30. The game waa .me of the better played one of the entire season in either league. The win of course nett- ed the Gents the Dorm League title and the right to play Lambda Chi in a best two out of three series for the lege championship. Play for the Ln Barnett, hu-k 215 pound junior from Vixaader, V injured his leg t.iiu durin tnis week's practice jtitle got underway this week. Watts' which will put him out of action second idace team in the Dorm Loop against Randolph Macon and possi- was to have played Kappa Sigma Nu bh the ievt of the season. in the Fiat Loop for the third place and most of his at night during the season for intramural THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE-BUT TODAY'S L'M GIVES YOU- re taste DON'T SETTLE FOR ONE WITHOUT THE OTHERI 11 .i . Change to LM and get 'em both. Such an improved filter and more taste! Better taste than in any other cigarette. Yes, today's DM combines these two essentials of modern smoking en joyment - less tars and more taste-in one great cigarette. winter quarto classes will be basketball ports. Spoone has woiked with him and Coach Earl Smith to firmh establish Intramural Sports ;t East Carolina as a recognized organization. One large achievement by Boyd during the fall quarter was to draw up a COW leter new constitution which was recently recognized and approved bj the S6A. Under the leadership of this t:itj, -70 touch' footbaii gamfcs- eie played with but three forfeits on iecord. Well known ia campus activities, John Spoone is a senior from Alexan- dria, Virginia and a Science major. He is a Cadet Captain in the EC ROTC, a prominent member of the Lambda Chi Fraternity, and has played or been affiliated with every ntriural sport at East Carolina Oj- the past two years. Under the constitution for the in- tramural setup, the first vice-presi- rient under Spoone, Walt Swing will become president of the council, se- cond ice-president, Wally Cockrell. . ill become first-vice president and Spoone will appoint prominent artembei of intramural sports to fill the vacant vice-president's seat. Se- retary on the council is Lyle Cooper and publicity director is Clint Le- Gette. Outgoing director Bill Boyd stated, "It has been an invaluable experience t'ui me to work with intiamural sports in a directing capacity this fall. The council, Coach Smith and myself have spent many long hours during this teuu in an attempt to give the male students a sound touch ootball program and to establish a halftime a surprising 2&- score. Randell Hoinies and Bobby Perry fumbled to set up two TD's and then a ass was inter- cepted to give the Bears their final marker of the opening half. Bill Ackard, the Bears All-Confei enee tailback, led the assault with three touchdowns on scoring runs of 29, 7, and 52 yards. The 175 pounder amassed 154 yards for the night. Lee Farmer, sophomore fullback. added two touchdowns while La a rence Wacter, Dickie Foster, ana Simmons added one each. The victory assured Lenoir Rhl of at least a tie for their fourth s.ecutive crown and left the Bucsf third place behind Appalachian, can move into a second place tie a victory over Guilford Thankgivii The "victoiv -irked the 1 straight il t.ie Bears scored 55 or more points on E( They tallied 55 last season and 57 195fi. Standings See LCi Country Gents As League Winners Dorm League Standings The final standings in the D tory League of intramural touch 1 all play for the REGULAR are as follows: TEAMS 'Country (lentlemen "River Rats Cmstead Hall & Falcons (tie) Rebel Rousers Reserve Officers Training Cor: s "These two teams, played game apiece than the other W 9 8 5 4 0 the league due to a previo base that will support a good program order that the first place during the remainder of our college could be decided. year Hasketball will be a tremendous "These two teams did OUQQETT MYERS TOIA0CO CO ItOt ; lei taking in regards to intramural .day but 1 firmly believe Coach Smith, Spoone and their aids will give all interested students a massive in- tramural basketball season Final play in touch football was empleted this veek with Lambda Chi .Alpha and the Country Gentlemen inning first lace in their respective leagues. Twenty-five teams are ex- i ected to be entered into three lea- gues during the winter quarter. B.t l etball play in intramurais will get underway approximately the first eek in December. Only four seniors are lifted on th the tie off for third place team could figure in the offs which involved only teams in the league. The final standings hi t.ity League of intramural ball play for the EEG1 are as follows: TEAM W j L Lambda Chi Alpha 7 Kappa Sigma, Ku Theta Chi ?Kappa Alpha 41 Delta Sigma I PI Hafrpa The tie off ECC rosterLee Atkinson Charia temm mm Bishop, Randall Holmes, ami Perry. fa whfeh m&asM m tfee hi - PAGE FOUR n EAST CAROLINIAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13 1&Ca Mrs. Riddick Assumes Duties As Housemother In Newly-Opened Frat Home One of the new positions needed in rapidly-growing East Carolina Col- lege is that of fraternity housemo- ther, filled now for the first time by Mrs. Mabel Riddick of Greenville. Mrs. Riddick'9 job materialized a9 ECC recognized the first resident fraternity home here, the Pi Kappa Alpha house, located at 526 Cotanch St. Epsilon Mu Chapter officially opened the doors to their house for living aecomodations on September 6. and Mrs. Riddick's job was begun a few days later. The new housemother's son Mac Lancaster, an ECC graduate and iharter member of Epsilon Mu Chap- ter, is now teaching school in James- ville, N. C. When asked how she liked her job, Mrs. Riddick commented, "It certain- ly is a new experience for me, and, has proven to be 1 most wonderful one. 1 can't adequately express how much I have enjoyed it from the start. The boys are very nice; fun loving and mischievious, but real gentlemen The new home of Epsilon Mu Chap- ter is a fifteen-room brick edifice. It includes three bathrooms and two kitchens. At the rear of the structure i a frame two-car garage. Initial plans for obtaining the house were begun in late August of this year by the late Dr. Orval L. Phillips, with the aid of several of the chapter's brothers, Howard Bre- tt rs. Mabel Riddick wer, James Teachey, Roy Martin, . nd Tom Fallow. Noting the opening of the new Methodist Student Cen- ter, the men learned that the build- ing used formerly by that organiza- tion was available for leasing. After further investigation, the house was acquired for use by the fraternity. The budget by which the brothers maintain their home is one suggested by the national Pi Kappa Alpha office, and all operational expenses, maintenance, and other forms of su- ervision are carried on by the chap- ter officers with the support of the other members. "The new house pro- vides not only a home, but an oppor- tunity to learn the problems of house management and -other economic si- tuations which will be beneficial to 11s in later years commented Don Knight, treasurer of Epsilon Mu Chapter. When asked his opinion of the home, Pledgemaster Howard, Snuffy Brewer of the chapter an- swered, "A chapter home is the only real means of acquiring the true fraternity spirit sought by all fra- ternities Recently, the members of the chap- ter were hosts to the Pi Kappa Soro- lity of ECC at an informal social which took place in the chapter home. The girls were given a brief tour of the home after which they were served refreshments. Tom Farlow, i resident of Epsilon Mu Chapter, stated, "We wish to establish a friendly basis between our chapter and all sororities at ECC. We consi- der them a very important step in our school's progress At present eighteen of the twenty- eight members of the chapter are living in the home, and most of the other members, plus several of the fraternity's pledges are expected to move in at the beginning of Winter Quarter. College Union Sends Four To Regional Meet The East Carolina College Union has four representatives attending the Regional Conference of the Asso- ciation of College Union. The delegates left for Lexington, Kentucky and the University of Ken- tucky, site of the present convention, yesterday, November 12. They will return Sunday. Hetty Fleming, president of the College Union Student Board; Mike Katsias, who was elected at last year's convention as the regional par- liamentarian: Ethelyn Maxwell, So- ial Committee chairman of CUSB; pnd Ronnie Stephens, member of the (James Committee, are representing East Carolina. The delegation is to lead one of the discussion groups at the conference. This is the first time the East Caro- lina delegation has been asked to' head a discussion. The topic will be "Ideas for developing a new com- mittee and the Committee's responsi- bilities to the Union Indonesian Teacher Likes Southern Friendliness, Books And Fashions N) THE FACULTY the Farmville Flakeboard Plant of Formica Corporation has invited members of the col- lege faculty to Open House at the plant on Friday, November 14, from three to five o'clock. Education Week Calls For Re-Evaluation By BRUCE CARTER Since the ejection of the first Rus- sian satellite into outer space, a type of "Catch the iReds" hysteria has been prevalent in our country. In searching for the reason for an absence of any previous American satellite attempts, congressional in- vestigators have pointed their damn- ing fingers at numerous areas of direct concern. Coming within this withering crossfire has been our edu- cational system from the elementary level, up to and including college level instruction. Such phrases as ' Return to the Three Rs" and "Too many luxury courses or "More Emphasis on Science and Math" re- flect the intellectual confusion of onr critics. Educators, whether in one room schools or large universities have been compelled to re-evaluate their long range aims in education pnd shorter term course objectives. Specifically, why have we devoted our lives to developing the potential abilities of our students? Why have we tried through our own involvement in a si eciffc area to inspire our stu- dents Do we believe in the recogni- tion of intellectual freedom in all areas of learning? Do we actually recognize and meet the needs of our individual students or is it idealistic phraseology found only in some methods course? This re-evaluation does not apply solely to those educators presently engaged in teaching. Education ma- jors and practice teachers should be seriously concerned as for their spe- cific reasons for entering the teach- ing profession. Our profession already lias too large a share of Its "un- t'edicated baby sitters Those, who have taught in schools, know that the growth of a child is a slow, laborious, but very rewarding progress. A child is not a piece of material which can be fastened to a 1 evolving belt, and after twenty minutes of processing, be turned out with a stamp of "OK" or "Reject" on his forehead. A child's growth is a natural process and is not limited to intellectual or physical changes. It also involves his preceptual de- velopment, emotional growth and creative development. Any crash pro- gram designed to produce a creative thinking scientist Is doomed to fail- ure. The creative individual is not the result of prizes, scholarships or tujerior recognition. To develop cre- ativity we must start with the child in the grades, and, by nurturing, mo- tivating, and challenging him, we shall moid a sensitive inquiring in- dividual through the meaningful growth process. Education week of 1958 is an ap- propriate time for all educators, ad- ministrators, and would-be teachers to closely examine their own phi- losophy of teaching and determine just bow it prepares an individual to c'evelop and maintain his stability in this apprehensive atomic era. ENQUSM: GricZcrs&m&nt of Lucky Strike cigarettes THINKLISH TRANSLATION: Other brands of cigarettes burn (with envy) over the matchless taste of a Lucky Strike. Lucky's taste is honest tastethe rich, full taste of fine tobacco. So any endorsement of Luckies is bound to be a Tasti- monial. Mmm! I 01" ?" English: SCREWBALL BULLY ft, XTMMtY N.AROW C ti:S Thtnklish- WANIAC tnglisb SICK REPTILE uou"HE b Thinklith: ILLIQATOR chowded COLLEGE OROUNOS SPEAK THINKLISH I Put in a good word and MAKE $251 Here's the easiest way yet to make money! Just put two words together to form a new one. .Example: slob lobster-SLOBSTER. (English trans: shellfish with bad manners.) We'll pay $25 each for the hundreds of Thinkush words judged bestand we'll feature many in our college ads. Send your Thinkush words (with translations) to Luoky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose name, address, college or university and class. Get the genuine article Got the honest taste of a LUCKY STRIKE " "se w0QW 4VIIp By BETTY MAYNOR Since her arrival in the United States January 28, Pie Nio Kam, a college professor from Djaharta, In- donesia, has visited the campuses of five universities. During spring quarter she was in Wisconsin and ('uring the summer she visited and observed in Missouri, West Virginia and New York. She also attended the international Home Economics Con- ference at the University of Mary- land. Even though Miss Kam is enrolled in several Home Economics courses at East Carolina, her main purpose while here is to observe rather than to learn. The Office of Education in Djaharta worked with the Office of Education in Washington in schedu- ling Miss Kam's visit so that she could spend every quarter at a different college. "East Carolina is not too big, and not too small, but it's just right' iej lied Miss Kam, when asked of her impression of our campus She thinks that the people in the South are much friendlier than they are in the North, and she feels that the climate is probably the main reason for this difference. She also said that the peop in the South walk slower and eat more rice than they do in the North. In connection with the academic life on campus, Miss Kam heartily approves of the close student-faculty relationship that is evident in Ameri- can schools. In Europe there is no close relationship of this kind to promote an' atmosphere conducive to learning. Miss Kam was very enthusiastic about our library with its many ooks. Since Indonesia has had its independence for only ten years, it is still striving to accomplish many important educational tasks. There is such a shortage of books in the language of the ople of Indonesia, that they are forced to use books PIE NIO KAM, Indonesian Professor on tour of U. S. Colleges, finds tiT not too big, not too small, "but juHt right from other languages, such as Dutch and English. This is one of the ma- jor obstacles to their educational pro- gress as she sees it. When asked about some of the differences in her ountry and ours, Miss Kam cited as an example the the American woman's pattern book. In America, women usually look through a pattern book just to de- cide which pattern they will buy, then they throw the pattern book away. In Indonesia the women use the pat- tern book as a guide to draw their vu patterns, so they are always in demand. The difference in the food is one of Miss Kam's dislikes, the food here is too rich and too sweet for her. Also because of the differ- ence in climate, all of the winter clothes which she bought in the U. S. will be useless when she returns u Indonesia, for they have summei all year long. Ifisi Kam s study at fcast Carolina College will conclude her visit tu the United States. The Sunday before Thanksgiving she will report to Washington, D. C, for a final report tf her observations. Even though lbs will receive a certificate for her studies at the various colleges and universities, it will be of no value in her country; her observations are oi i rimary importance. On her way back to Indonesia, where there is a critical shortage f teacheis, Miss Kam hopes tu travel through Europe, so that aha meet hei future mother-in-law Says Frank Landing: Book Publishing Is A Cut-Throat B usiness Author of the novel, WAR CRY at East Carolina as a freshman. OF THE SOUTH, W. Frank Land- ing spoke informally to students here last week and told would-be writers, "writing is hard work. It takes a lot of heart and postage Landing, who graduated from East Carolina College in 1953, published his novel six months ago "after work- ing on itsort offor 10 years The novel, which Landing terms "fictionalized history has been a tood seller, A native of Pfyjafch, Landing pSftf tribute to Nobel Prize-winner Boris Pasternak in his opening com- ments, tying into the theme of the meeting, National Book Week. Moving on, the slender English Instructor at Rose High School of Greenville, said, "I'm not a profes- sional writer. I started writing here What writing I've done since then has been done merely out of interest. It is a hobby. "Maybe someday I will be a pro- fessional writer. But not now. A pro is one who makes his living writing. And that's pretty hard to do Landing told the group that he has learned some things "in this business of writing and getting a book published" which he amited to "a? on for what it was worth. "Publishing is a cut-throat busi- ness he stated. "The people who publish books care absolutely nothing about beginning your literary career or furthering it or whether you even have one or not. They are business- men. They are interested in publish- ing what will sell He continued, "Sometimes the best We Specialize in Casual Hair Styling for College Coeds FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP 117 W. 4th Street Dial 2668 and SUBURBAN BEAUTY SALON E. 10th Street Ext. Colonial Heights Dia 7680 books are not the ones that a: published. There are many good books which publishers won't touch simply because they're too long, oi too short, or perhaps it isn"t the tight season. Sometimes they will publish a book that isn't very good, but which is easy to read, or which is concerned ith a subject interest ing to a lot of peojle " Landing left the group these ofi H9d comments on the writing-and publishing struggle. "Having a book published is not where a writer makes his real money. That comes in afterwards, when the writer sells either the story or the idea to movies or television or the stage. If you depend upon book sales alone, it'll take a long, long time tu get wealthy "1 always make an outline a dia gran -of a story before I write it At least I do now. I didn't do that for the novel before, but I've found out that it helps a lot. This way you can start writing anywhere . .I'm working on a second novel now. I'm going to make it fat- ter than the first one. You have to consider things like that. A fat book ells better than a skinny one 4HHHHH Prepare for The Coming Responsibilities Family Security Savings Military Service Retirement With The State Life Insurance Company's Student Representative Gene Baker Phone 2066 Campus Box: 791 City Box: 696 ivf fiimmifmtmmmn All the Latest Top Hit Records Still at the Same Old Price 92c Music Gifts JOHNSON'S at Five Points next to M&ry Ann Soda Shop SUNDAY-MONDAY! Nov. 16-17 Gary Cooper in the Role that Fits hint Like a Gun Fits s Holster! TECHNICOLOR PITT Theatre m
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