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Thanksgiving Game
i it
tall
mst
i aiolina finishes its 1958 foot
Mssj here. Thanksgiving Day,
t.uiltord (iametime ia 2:00.
Easttaroliniaa
Opposition
i
East Caroli n a College
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1958
. page two concerning
faction" which issued
recent tuition vote.
u'lllUM
Number 9
Saturday Victory Gives ECC Best Mark Since 1954
- Jifl.iJUMfci
Solons Call Infirmary Query;
Students Question Fee Vote
Senators Cite Cases
Of Inefficent Service
ECO Footballers
Defeat RM 36-6
For Fifth Win
Entertainment Plans Provide
Variety Of Performers In'59
Jazz '59 an unusual program in country blues
The East Carolina Student Govern-
ment Association Senate has called
for an investigation of the campus
infirmary.
At the Monday night session of the
senate, Representative Swindell pro-
posed that SGA President Mike
Katsias appoint a committee to in-
vestigate the services of the in-
firmary.
Several instances of rude and In-
efficient service were cited by Miss
Swindell and others. Said one, '?There
have been cases in which a student
uis boon to the infirmary with a
temperature of 104 degrees and they
sent him back to the dorm to get his
clothesout in the snow and cold
Said another, "If you haippen to
get sick during their lunch hour they
make you wait until they've finish-
ed before they'll help you
Said another, "It's just as if they
biaaie the student for picking the
which a group of top nrtists in popu-
lar musk sti'p onto the concert stage,
will open F.ust Carolina's 158-1959
Entertainment Senes Thursday, Nov.
20. at 8 p. n. mi the Wright Auditor-
ium.
; Atkinson and Walkie
sed up two touchdowns
it irday owning hero as
l s team netted its
;our losses in send-
Itacoa College reeling Four other entertainments are in-
cluded in the current series, with the
Guilford nit coming "P j possibility of a sixth program to
. lav the Bucs now i . f , ,
B - be added to attractions ottered dur-
ance to make the '58 season ,
quarter. Chairman
Also offered on the 1958-1959 Ser-
ies are the Revelers Male Quartet,
Dec 8; The Oberlin College Wind
Ensemble, Jan. 26. the Roger Wagner
Chorale, with duo-pianists Stecher
and Horowitz, Jan. 29; and the U. S.
Air Force Band, April 14.
wrong time to get sick
Another Representative then asked
that the committee also look into the
general attitude of the employees of
tne Infirmary.
President Katsias called a vote on
the proposal and it was carried un-
animously.
Katsias appointed three successive
chairmen to head the committee,
Carolyn Jackson, James Wall, and
Jane Staplesall of whom asked to
be relieved of the position due to
ether commitments. James Turner was
then named head of the group and
other members named were Artemis
Kares and Judy Green.
The action taken by the senate
Monday night markd the first such
inquiry officially instigated by the T:iere was no vid" that an in-
SGA concerning the Infirmary. Last v station was made at that time.
year, EAST CAROLDNIAN column- Lilly's column was immediately
ist Nancy Lilly raised the same stamped false and untrue by college
questions and was promptly chastised, officials.
nounced. Season tickets aie now on
sale at $6 for adui's and $3 for stu-
dents and children. They may be ob-
tained from the Entertainment Com-
mittee, Box 292, East Carolina Col-
eturnod Randolph
in the third quarter
to set up Atkinson's
a n run of the evening.
da eud Lockej man
- and the Bucs
u k Jim Cnivatt was the
East Caiolina's side all
I towed deadly accuracy
i- flanker, Roy Daven-
a touchdown scoring pass,
be all the scoring
finis visitors. This came
i minutes after EC had
TD
a turned the ' game
the fourth quarter.
vint over on a three yard
and the PAT attempt
score was set up by
ing ut" Tommy Nash, James
and Atkinson. The Bucs then
3 yards to allow Walkie Han-
paydirt with the pigskin.
np1 to run the PAT failed,
innl score of the evening
Stuart Holland hit Han-
's 88 yard pass as the key
U ntinued on Page 3)
I ul uue m comparision
I
ill bams i ffeneive
mad four big TD's
Jacket defensive
i. i half. The Pirates had
ight points during the
Atkinson went over for
quaretrback Ralph
Lockeiman, a fresh Greenville, N. C. Single concert
Clinton, with a two ' he purchased at the door
at each entertainment.
'Jazz '59" will present the Marian
McPartland Trio, described by "Metro
uonie" as "one of the most attractive
organizations in the history of jazz"
tnd featuring the "First Lady of the
Jazz Piano
Outstanding popular artists who
will also appear on the program in-
clude Barbara Lea, vocalist; Sam
Most, virtuoso in the jazz woodwinds;
Teddy Charles, vibraphonist; Zoot
Sims, saxophonist; the Gil Melle
Quartet, featuring guitarist Joe Cind-
erella; and Mose Allison, pianist and
trumpeter and interpreter of "back
Notice
ing the spring
James W. Butler of the College En-JT0 B g students graduating at
Mrtainment v ommittee has an ,nt. rn 0f the Winter and Spring
Musical Chosen For Spring Event
quarters who did student teach-
ing Fall quarter and
To A. B. students graduating at the
end of th Winter and Spring
quarters who registered with the
the Placement Bureau Fall quart-
er:
As soon aa one knowa his wint-
er class schedule he should come
to the Placement Bureau and put
his free periods on their card.
No one will be called in tor inter-
views until we have this informa-
tion. Also, be sure to let us know
of any change of address.
J. K. Long, Director
Graduate Studies and
Placement
During the third week in April,
East Carolina College will present its
annual spring musical production,
this year featuring KISS ME KATE,
one of the top ten musicals ever
produced on Broadway. This pro-
duction with Don Griffin and Dave
Fioolitte as Co-Chairmen of produc-
tion committee, ei c-eted tu be
iSe biggest production on campus
tines OKLAHOMA.
The play, based on a comical take
i ff on Sliakeseare's TAMING OF
THE SHiREW, was first produced in ne Productions Committee chose
December of 1949. and soon became KISS ME KATE. Other musicals that
one of the longest running produc- were considered, but which could not
Musical Director, Mr. Donald Hayes;
Choral Director, Mr. Paul Hickfang;
and Choreogra; hy Director, Charles
Shearon.
"There are many details that must
be taken into consideration whan
choosing a production of this type.
Such items as casting, staging (which
includes ui scenery), orchestration,
the cast, and public api eal are to be
considered stated Don Griffin. All
of these details were considered when
Students Major
!n Psychology
Group Declares
Irregularities
In Balloting
An official protest of the recent
election concerning the raising of
tuition fees here was filed Tuesday
afternoon with the Student Govern-
ment Association by several stu-
dents.
An investigation must follow the
written protest according to a spokes-
man for the SGA. The investigation
must be held within a week to de-
termine whether or not there are
grounds for protest.
If the records of the election do
r.ot stand up under scrutiny, a re-
vote may be asked for.
The SGA will conduct the Inves-
tigation.
The group which filed the pro-
test, according to EAST CAiROLIN-
IAN information, is organized
"Other" authorities have also been
informed of supposed election ir-
regularities found by this group, ac-
cording to this information.
A turnout of 1,547 students went
to the polls last Thursday to vots
on the proposed raise in tuition fees.
The proposal was passed by a vote
of 789 for and 758 against. The mar-
gin was 31.
tions on Broadway. The story revol-
ves about a road show that is pre-
senting Shakespeare's TAMING OF
THE SHREW. The love interest cen-
ters about a divorced couple, who
play the lead in the show, and another
man and woman in the cast.
Committees and production direc-
be produced under EOC's circum-
stances, included SOUTH PACIFIC,
ANYTHING GOES, PAL JOEY, MY
FAIR LADY, GUYS AND DOLLS
and ROBERTA.
Casting for this production will be
announced some time in December;
campus wide student participation is
East Carolina College is offering
a major in psychology this fall for
tha first time.
The courre of study has been ap-
proved by the Policies Committee of
the college, composed of administra-
tive officers, heads -f departments,
and a faculty representative, and by
the State Board of Higher Education.
Course.s in psychology have been
offered heie for many years, and! " ?eel its MU'te an honor, and I
for the past two years a minor hasknow that my parents are particu-
Ninkler Honored
By 'Who's Who'
tors have been announced. They in- 'encouraged. Students are asked to
elude the following students, faculty,
end alumni: Productions Committee,
Alice Home, Barbara Lounsbury,
Hannah England, John Savage, Jerry
Powell, and Bill Faulkner; Dramatic
Director, Dr. Elizabeth Utterback;
remember that this is not a Music
Department production, but rather a
college production and any student is
eligible to try out for the cast or to
work on
staffs
been offered to students working to
ward the A. B. degree or specializing
in elementary education.
Study in psychology is now among
the requirements in the program for
tindeigraduates taking course pre-
paring them as teachers. Those work-
ing toward the master's degree in
education are required to take gradu-
ate courses in either education or
psychology. Students may also take
any of the productions J elective courses offered by the psy-
chology department
Hunt Scheduled
To Speak Here
In January
Administrators Voice Opinions
Students, Teachers Responsible For Intellectual Climate
Tuesday:
Appears
REBEL
; Editor
Declines Comment
Issue of the REBEL,
- iterary magazine wss pub-
F uesdsy afternoon.
h the second issue since the
std.ehment of the magazine inst
HI
sjmn,
idgazine features a play by
I Ferrell entitled "The October
a start story by Lewie New
12 poems by seven different
v nters, an essay on "The Poetic
Mud" by .Purivs Boyette, seven book
reviews, two columns, and illustra-
ltion? by five different artists.
ffhe magazine contains 36 pages
Next speaker in the current Dan-
forth Foundation series at East Caro-
lina College will be Harold C. Hunt,
Ed L.L.D Eliot Professor of Edu-
cation at Harvard. He wil be on cam-
qs January 19, 29, and 21.
The general topic of Dr. Hunt's
lectures will be "Looking Ahead: Your
Involvement and Responsibilities
Dt. Hunt has been at Harvard since
1953. For two years he was under
secretary, Department of Health,
Education and Welfare, for the gov-
ernment. He started his professional
career as a teacher of social studies
in a small Michigan high school.
He has been a high school principal,
Superintendent of Education at St.
Johns and Kalamazoo, Michigan, New
Roohelle, New York, Kansas City,
Missouri, and Chicago, Illinois.
Professor Hunt has been active on
the local and national level in civic
iffairs. Hk lesponsibilities heve in-
cluded the Boy Scouts of A merles,
the National Conferencea of Christ-
ians and Jews, Rotary International.
Dr. Hunt has just completed a
fetudv of the educational system in
By TOM JAKCKSON dividual climatesthis is true of all
The past two issues of the EAST college campuses. There are some
40Q0 climates on this campus. Each
student and each faculty member
creates his own climate.
"To many people, the roaring dusty
subways are study halls, others could
sit in the Library of Congress and
not find anything of interest to read.
The student who wants to amount to
something will find his own climate
and will not be concerned about
whether or not a teacher assigns out-
side reading, because he wants to
learn more. The dullard will not get
much out of academic exercises,
they be assigned or not. Unfortun-
ately, all campuses have their share
of both types of students
He added that he thought unlimited
cuts would work for upperclassmen
but does not believe they will work
ror Freshmen or Sophomoses because
the period of transition from high
CAROLINIAN have carried stoTies
concerning East Carolina's "campus
climate
We have talked to students as
well as teachers, and the majority
of both have indicated that our cam-
I us climate leaves much to be desired
as far as intellectual pursuits are
concerned.
This week we continued our in-
quires on campus climate by talking
with several of the administration.
t. J. D. Messick, President of
East Carolina, said he feels "There
is more time spent in pursuit of
study than in any other activity but
that he would 'Hike to see a more
scholarly attitude on the part of the
students who do not show great in-
terest in classroom activities and
would like to see this interest moti-
vated by the students themselves
She said many students are inter- the same as found on other college
ing, assist him when help is needed
individually, and then demand high
minimum standards and test suffici-
ently with frequent and periodic com-
prehensive tests to know what level
the student is attaining and mark
him accordingly. If the student fails,
it is his responsibility that he be no
longer carried by the college
Vice-President in change of stu-
the Soviet Union as a member of
Bryan Harrison commented distinguished team of" U. S. educators.
than say anything about it, Specifics of the program will be dent affairs Dr. Leo
magssino hand for iteelH snnouneed in January. Kny climate is a composite of to-
Secondly, he said the responsibility school to college is greater than we
lests on the teacher. "The teachers realise.
he stated, "should be dedicated to He said the student has spent 12
lit job, motivate the student to learn- years of his past chool life in re-
quired attendance and the change to
unrequired attendance is too diffi-
cult for the average student.
In closing he added, "May I say
that the so-called climate is a very
changing thing. Fortunately for us.
the sputnkk scare has helped to
glammeriae scholarship
Miss Ruth "White, Dean of Wo-
men, stated that she thought Blast
Carolina had a social and vocational
climate.
ested in classwork and good grades so
they can get good jobs after they
leave here.
Although we do not have a cultural
and intellectual climate ?ne said,
we do have the opportunities for
one
She said she thinks we should in-
tergrate the cultural with the voca-
tional, and that at present perhaps
the intellectual side needed more em-
phasis.
As an afterthought 3he said,
"Sometimes I wonder if there is
enough challenge for the bright at
East Carolina College
Dr. James H. Tucker, Dean of Men,
said, "Not only on East Carolina's
campus but on most college campuses
:n varying degrees, there seems to be
a general lack of, or in some in-
stances, absence of student motiva-
tion toward learning.
"On the East Carolina College
campus it has been my observation
that, in general, the women students
achieve a better balance in their over-
all program than men students. It
would be a pleasing sight to see an
equal number of men and women stu-
dents at the honors banquet next
spring instead of approximately
ninety $t cent women and ten per
cent men. I think this in itself is a
larly proud says Dr. Francis Wink-
ler, traveler, attorney, educator, who
has just recently been chosen for
WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN WO-
MEN.
Dr. Wtnkfer, vaum with several
degrees, na spent her life educating
herself in order to educate others.
As a student, she has walked the
campuses of St. Joseph's College for
Women in Brooklyn, Pacific Coast
University in Los Angeles, and the
University of Southern California.
Dr. Winkler received her Ph. D. at
the University of Southern Cali-
fornia. The subjects for her dissita-
tion was the personality of the devil
in narrative English Literature.
Dr. Winkler says, "My main aim in
teaching is to get people to read
good literature, instead of the trash
which we find in some of the paper
bounds
Here at East Carolina College, Dr.
and university campuses. Perhaps it
is partly a product of the times. Re-
cent developments tend to point to-
ward an awakening of interest in " Wmkier is a professor in the English
textual pursuits, and I am sure'Department. She has taught a tele-
Lhat East Carolina College and it'visiln course over channel 9 and wiB
tudents will keep up with the times
and become an integral part of thia
trend that" is developing
Well-known Author, Journalist,
Commentator, Gerald W. Johnson,
LittjD speaker for the Danforth
Foundation Project last week, said
our campus climate could be improved
by doing one thing. Start a fight!
Dr. Johnson said "what everybody
is agreed on, nobody is excited about
He suggested challenging of an idea
to get new and different kinds of
interest.
He stated that the battle of idea
is more interesting than any one
idea, and this "fight' or battle of
ideas, stirs up independent thinking.
He added, 'presenting nothing but
orthadox opinions will never get the
interest that the challenge of an ac-
cepted idea will
He warned, however, against a
"fake" interest, and said that the
only rich intellectual climate is one
in which everybody does what in-
terest themthen you get a dash ol
ideas. This in turn starts a good
be teaching over closed circuit tele-
vision here next quarter. Dr. Wink-
ler has this to say about television,
"I'm teaching two four-eyed mon-
sters that never talk back
Dr. Winkler is in favor of the new-
ly formed sororities on campus. She
ia the advisor for Kappa Phi Epsilon.
Notices
challenge for the men students at fight, and all kinds of people will
East Carolina College. I suddenly take an interest.
"Again, I would like to emphasise He added Socrates was right when
that the campus climate toward learn-
ing at Knit Carolina Collage it much
he said "the unexamined life is not
worth living
Identification cards will be val-
idated on registration day. These
cards most have tape ia order
to be used for any activity dur-
ing the quarter.
The photographer will be ia
the Pirates' Den on December 1
from 1:00 p. m. to 3:0 a. m.
to make retakes or to make
for anyone who has lost his.
A Victorian drama will be
seated ia the hand
st 7 o'clock. The flay will
for three days
invited to
is a workshop play being pat mi
by some of
PAGE TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY. NOVEMBF
SGA Faces Factfinders Let Us Speak
Slight Exaggeration
Last Thursday, an election was held on
campus to determine the students' reaction
to a proposed raise in tuition fees here. The
measure passed by a vote of 789 to 758. The
margin was 31.
There is evidence that opposition
to the proposed increase was organized. Pam-
phlets were distributed shortly before election
time inviting the student to "Think Tight-
knit group? met to discuss and denounce the
proposed increase.
There Ifl further evidence that this tight-
knit group of objectors has not disbanded since
the election. There is evidence that this group
is engaged in active dissatisfaction withnot
(iilv the increasebut the SGA administra-
tion itself and its methods.
Leaders of this group claim that the
large turnout of voters against the proposed
increase is an indication of a larger student
dissatisfaction with the SGA.
leaders of this group claim to be well
aware that the SGA needs money. They pro-
fess to be neither indifferent nor inactive
students who object merely for the sake of
objection, but rather, active, intelligent people
who feelperhaps rightly sothat the stu-
dent body was not presented with the facts
about the proposed increase.
The group offers thisthe apparent
withholding distortion of facts by the SGA
as their primary reason for organizing. They
claim that the financial facts, the figures re-
quested by campus organizations for Budget
Committee approval in September, were not
made available to the students at the time.
The first time they were presented to the
studentsclaim these leaderswas a week
ago in a pamphlet designed to counterattack
the "Thin pamphlet.
These leaders point out that the figures
were not even made available to the EAST
CAROLINIAN at the time the Budget Com-
mittee was making its appropriations in Sep-
tember.
They point out that questions were asked
in the student senate concerning the distribu-
tion of money and that these questions were
dismissed with the comment that "The work-
ings of the Budget Committee are confi-
dential
These leaders claim tJhat the present
SGA administration has been characterized by
hard work, sincere programs, and an air of
dignity, but that unintelligent inaction and
empty rhetoric has also been a part of that
characterization.
If ths dissatisfied faction is truely organ-
ized, if it is serious in its plans to ride har-
ness on the SGA for the purpose of clarifying
points and positions for student body benefit,
there may be some healthy results, merely on
the assumption that a two-party system is
more thorough than a one-party system.
However, such a faction must open its
doors, show reason for its doubts, and make
open issue of its pursuits, if any such healthy
results are to be achieved.
Red Man's Lost Stand
NBC's Robert McCormick reported to the
nation's television viewers Sunday afternoon
about the condition of the American Indian
in an hour-long feature entitled "The Ameri-
can Stranger
McCormick's cameramen and his penetra-
ting inquiry into the situation filled the screen
with a pathos that is unbelieveable in a land
that is supposed to be so democratic and abun-
dant and honest as this.
Scene after scene of run-down ruins
which serve the Indians as homes passed be-
fore the screen; there were pictures of ragged
shaggy children, blank-eyed mothers, stiff-
faced fathers, going about their work as
zombies; there were photos of families, eating
dried meat in homes hollowed out and bare
and miserable.
And all through the pile of stomach-turn-
ing pictures. McCormick's drab monotone told
For The Workers
By PAT HARVEY
Is a newspaper merely verbal garb-
age? Is an annual only a book in
which to criticize your ugly photo?
Is the playhouse only recognized by
its members' -greeting of "Hello
Dahiing?" Questions, questions,
where do they end? Must we sit
down and read our East Carolina
bulletin in order to learn "What" and
"What Isn t" on this beloved cam-
pus? Even after devouring a hundred
. ages of statistics, does one know
the WHYS and WHATS that make
up an organization?
A person doesn't join a particu-
lar club only to be able to say, "I'm
a member of Blah-Blah A simple
statement such as this does not bal-
ance with the many hours submitted
to attain this goal. These active peo-
ple deserve a little recognition, if
not for any other reason, only to
let his fellow classmnte know that
his time is not wasted.
This column is devoted to the
many unrecognized and unapprecia-
ted slaves . . . pro and con, without
which boredom would settle into your
reading.
After a fairly unknown play, the
drama group is in there pitching
again with a pulitzer 'prize winner,
"Death of a Salesman which is the
best play Arthur Miller has ever
recorded; after which he did nothing
to speak of unless marrying MM is
considered noteworthy.
Practically half of the "Crichton"
cast has turned in their sideburns,
night-shirts and aristocratic ways in
favor of modern life . . . FRUSTRA-
TION.
After long rest away from all
the "hubub" of chattering actresses
and mass confusion, Bubba Driver
returns to the limelight, in the lead
role of Willie. Bubba is probably the
most experienced actor on campus
having been featured in practically
all of the major productions during
his past four years In recent achieve-
ments he directed a freshman play
and last year projected his witti-
cisms in "Teahouse of the August
Moon
Not quite getting over her
"Tweeny" accent and still hearing the
ring of laughter, Leigh Dobson does
an "about face" to tackle the part of
Willie's wife. I.inda. A.i a frequent
participant in sparkling character
roles. Miss Dobson is well-known for
her scene-stealing as a comedienne.
In fact, both of the lads are usually
seen in comedy impersonations. The
"outcome "of the play should be in-
teresting, even if it's just to see how
many of the audienc will cry, laugh
or merely grunt. Also sharing the
spotlight will be three of the funny
men of "Crichton Bill Haislip, who
incidentally was as cute as Mister
Magoo . . . and just as eye-catching
in his last performance; Larry
Craven (sideburns and all, casting
aside his thanksgiving attire), and
Merle Kelly, who deserves belated
raise for his marvelous portrayal
of a "too subtile" butler.
Members of the group are also do-
ing workshop plays to be given just
about anywhere there's a vacsmt
room impossible!). Mr Rickert, as-
sistant director of the playhouse, haB
hopes of trying a few excerpts from
Shakespeare's plays.
Taking snaps and meeting dead-
lines seem to be the annual staff's
main objective these days. One day
they gripe about too much work
Masses Voice Views; Letters Kick
Instructors, Officers; Others Just
SGA,
Kick
of the governmental corruption and graft and floating around and the next they're
greed which had slowly picked away at the
Indian heritage and openly robbed them of
thei land? and minerals and their very means
of support. He spoke of broken treaties, forced
termination, dishonest negotiations, which
have been and are continuing to whittle away
at a people once famed, feared, and respected.
He spoke of rich lands, oil, nati.
sources which are included among Indian
Reservation territories, properties of "incal-
culable value which lay in waste, untouched
by those to whom the wealth belongsbe-
cause, through the years, the Indian has been
clamped in a vice by outsiders (the United
States Government included) which has sque-
ezed all means of self-help and survial out
of him.
McCormick spoke of Congress' legal ex-
tortion of the Indian. He interviewed edu-
cated, hard-working, intelligent Indians who
were to hold on to their Peoples rightful pro-
perties and wealth, only to be snuffed un-
der by governmental maneuvering and "In-
dian Bureau gobbledegook
Here is America's real tragedy. Here is
a real bone on which the Supreme Court can
chew. Here is a real situation of persecution
and discrimination for the United States Gov-
ernment to get disturbed about. Yet, before
McCormick's report, there has been not one
word of discussionreal, serious discussion
about it. I
' By comparison, these proud and quiet
people, no longer strong, no longer feared,
bullied and victimized and harrassed, yet of
an unbrotten spiritthese peopleshame
both the whites and the blacks of this country, a .paid announcement so read it again.
complaining about stupid people who
don't get their pictures made.
Seriously the annual WILL be dif-
ferent. More colored pictures and
modern design will provide most of
its beauty. A new paying "position,
that of art editor, has been added
and Betty Fleming is earning her
money plus unpaid overtime. A black
and red cover is being considered
along with the theme, "East Carolina
has its face to the future This year
the teachers will be included in a
department section rather than the
usual portrait spread.
Concerning his staff, Adok-hus
contended them by saying, "The BUC-
CANEER has grown to such propor-
tions that our large staff actually
has enough to keep them busy
The big problem with the news-
paper is that we have too many
columnists (no, it is not getting rid
of and not enough news writers.
Several ideas were submitted such
as have three editorial pages and one
sports page, but they were voted one
to five (yes, that's the way the count
turned out . . . funny way isn't it).
The reason for this problem is fairly
easy to see. One would much rather
sit in an easy chair and merely ram-
ble, instead of "galumphing" around
campus trying to catch Mike Katsias
or find "Buck" in s talkative mood.
The preceeding information was not
Dear Editor:
A month has passed since October
18th and the homecoming game.
On the night before that wondrous
day, 1 was approached by a member
from the SGA, who was in eainest
about using my convertible in the
parade to let "Buc East Carolines'
mascot ride. I was guaranteed that
the SGA would refund the money I
used for having my oar washed and
gassed. After all, I thought it would
be very selfish of me not to do the
SGA this favor.
A week passed before I made any
attempt to get the money refunded.
After two weeks, I began to wonder
if someone had forgotten me. I then
decided to go to the SGA President,
whom I knew would be glad to help
me. He did. He told me to see the
Treasurer of the SGA. I did. The
Treasurer told me to see the home-
coming chairman. I did. The home-
coming chairman told me to see the
Treasurer of the SGA, whom I had.
Then the chairman told me to see
the member of the SGA who had
asked me to use my car. I did. He
told me he had to see the Treasurer.
He did not.
I am not asking for an act of Con-
gress to be passed, I am only re-
questing 2.50 for servicing my car.
Sincerely,
Jim Warner, Jr.
Teachers Must Help
Dear Editor:
A very obnoxious article appeared
in the East Carolinian last week.
This article was entitled, "Teachers
Attack EOC Intellectual Climate
Some of these statements were con-
structive. Others, however, .were not.
Valuable criticism must be construc-
tive, otherwise it serves no purpose
than to create discord. Some of the
more debatable statements made by
thet teachers were:
Dr. Holmes: "Everyone . is too
busy, pre-occupied, or self-centered
to create an atmosphere It seems
unlikely than on a campus with over
3,600 students, all would be self-
centered. If they seem busy or pre-
occupied, perhaps it is because they
are top busy attempting to gain a
knowledge of what, their professors
present as the necessities of educa-
tion. According to Dr. Holmes, jun-
iors, seniors, and fraternities should
take the initiative in creating an
intellectual climate. 'Are professors
exempt from this climate-creating,
or could thought provoking lectures,
instead of dry rehashes of textbooks
be a help also?
I agree with Dr. Holmes that lone
facts and pre-interpretations do not
constitute an education, but if one is
to judge by their teaching methods,
some, of the profesors on this campus
do not. Dr. Holmes further deplored
over preoccupation on the part of
some students with good grades.
Since this .school emphasizes grades
a the only measuring of achieve-
men and basis for a degree, can the
students be blamed for concentrating
on grades? Dr. Holmes finds a lack
of student leadership on campus,
would the administration really ap-
preciate or listen to a stronger lead-
ership? What about proposals to
alter certain administration rules
that have ben made by present stu-
dent leaders?
If we really, want a mature student
body on this campus the suggestion
of an anonymous teacher to let the
students assume responsibility for
mch things as cuts really consti-
tutes suggestive criticism.
Among Dr. Pasti's many comments
the statement that the majority of
students are not especially creative
or interested in reading unfortunate-
ly seems to be true. However an
affinity for hillbilly music and Mick-
ey Spillane is a disease not confined
to the agricultural South. As for
"verbal culture "bull" seems to
be a national affliction, as some of
cur Federal politicans constantly
prove. Dr. Pasti stated that college
rules do not hinder the development
of intellectual pursuits. Why, then,
does leaving the campus for week-
ends prove such a drawback to this
goal?
I agree with Dr. Pasti that group
pressure for conformity is not present
(on campus as in all of our nation
today), and that four years in college
only points the way to true education.
If the former could be changed to a
general attitude of oper-mindedness,
and the students convinced of the
latter, not only EOC but our entire
nation would be a much more intel-
lectually rewarding place in which
to live
Thank you,
Ted Johnson
Where Is The Paper?
Dear Editor,
After the election of last Thurs-
day concerning the raising of our
activity fees to $15.00, I would like
to make one comment. Why should
we pay four more dollars when we
aren't even getting the full benefit
of what we pay now? You beg for
more money because you don't have
enough to go around. Where does it
all go? By comparing the figures
given on a certain sheet explaining
why we need more money, and then
comparing those total figures with
the total number of students en-
rolled at East Carolina College, it
seems to me that there is about three
to four thousand dollars not ac-
counted for. I think somebody Is
getting cheated somewhere!
One of my main complaints is
about our school paper, the EAST
CAROLINIAN. The paper is not so
excellent that a student would "break
. his neck" or cut a class just to pick
one up. However, we do pay for it,
so why not receive one each week.
Under the present system, papers
for day studsnts are placed in the
pa. er racks located in the Student
Union lounge and in Austin in front
of the auditorium. At least that is
vhat they told me. So far this quart-
er I have been able to get four
papers. I was under the impression
that a paper was printed every week.
Maybe these are just for the dormi-
tory studentsthe day students don't
count! Certainly if you have carriers
to take the papers to all of the dorms,
you could get one more person to
take the par ers to the Student Union
and to Austin for the day students.
They pay for the paper too!
To be more specific, this past week
I looked in the Student Union Thurs-
day night, Friday morning, and final-
ly late Friday night. At that time
on Friday night, the papers still
hadn't been put out for us. The
dormitory students receive their pa-
pers on Thursday atternoon. Why do
we have to wait to the middle of the
following week or even go without
a paper? Is it such a crime to be a
day student? Why should we pay
four more dollars for something we
can't even get now?
William Howell
(Editor's Note: Certainly it is not
a crime to be a day student. All of the
members of our executive staff ex-
cept one person are day students.
Every week I place the papers in
Austin and the College Union or
Miss Mendenhall sends up for them
early Friday morning. (We were both
out of town this past week.) The
reason we wait until late Thursday
or early Friday is that we hope by
this time all dormitory students will
have their papers and will not abs-
cond with day student papers. Per-
haps all the papers have been taken
by the time yau get to the news-
paper stands. In that case, if you
sincerely want a paper, check by our
office. We keep a few papers on
file and will accomodate you when-
ever possible.)
A Note Of Sympathy
Dear Editor:
Anent assorted student comments
re our campus atmosphere I, and
undoubtedly hundreds of other read-
ers, were deeply touched and sym-
pathetically distrubed by the grievous
of one of our scholars who opines in
the issue of November 13, "What
good is culture if you are bored to
death?"
In order that this sad state of af-
fairs be rectified, may I suggest that
each and every faculty member be
required to take a course in "How to
Amuse and Entertain Students who
are Victims of Ennui?"
Mr. Webster's best seller or at
least my copy of it defines college
as a group of persons banded to-
gether for the purpose of pursuit of
knowledge and general enlightment.
But then Mr. Webster is old hat and
should not be taken too seriously.
M. Goldsworth
MAN ALIVE Gets Boot
By BILL HA1SUP
Three delightful dummies
glomeration of department -
carried off a very insipid pro .
rather tanttlesi play last week. Ma a,L3
presented X vember 13 and 14 on
of McGinnis Auditorium by the
Little Theatre, the American A
University Women, and the East Carol
Pbyh use, did not render an eff
pression on this reviewer.
The cast, with a few notable i
was much above the level of the pis
Garren, as a very naive manikin
left the feeling of a polished and
performance. Mr. Garren and
cast, however, need some instruct
as cooing with comical lines ig eoncei
The fact that laughs wen
to precipitate in the audience is
sin of the comedian.
Ruth Lambie and Gwen Pottei
female dummies were good, but MAN
is no showcase for their talent
Perry as a volatile window dre
sented a very interesting and am .
acterization Pat Baker and
Grady of East Carolina College
in their respective roles. The rem
the cast ranged from adequate d
Congratulations must be paid to B
Chauncey who directed and also
MAX ALIVE. Miss Chauncey. h-
not keep th? play from bouncing and I
with a resounding thud. This re-
believes that Joshua Iygan would h
time keeping this play together.
The set, designed and exectr
Minnis, u worth favorable mention.
We are looking forward wit .
pectations to the next Greenville Lit1
tre production. Unless it is UNCLE
CABIN, it will have to go a !o
any worse than MAX ALIVE. Thi
er asks the persons who select the
for production to pick something thai
show off the talents of the actoi
Greenville Little Theatre to th
vantage. Any play which stoops '
and rather dull comic lines should ha
out with vaudeville. In this reviewer'
icn, MAX ALIVE is in this category.
They Paint By Night
By BILLY ARNOLD
The same cultural lag, the Xo. 1 tei
in the world, of which Dr. Gerald Jol
spoke last week in his Danforth Foun
lectures here, are perhaps the primary res
for the babblings of the Beat Gene
writers.
As Dr. Johnson described it, the b
problem in the world today is undermii.
of values rnd what were formerly though
be the rocks upon which our philosoph
booses were built, by the rapid discot
new facts and truths. Said Johnson. "We
faced with a tremendous store i f kne
and facts but we do not know what it
means to ns as human beings
The Heat Generation writer see-
Jack Kerouac, Allen Ginsberg, and the ol
wide-eyed aspirants of the new trend swai
this reshuffling of values and belief In
France, Francois Sagan, Roger Vadim. B
and Buffet and the crowd are aware of '
In England, the noise-making Angry Y
Men are alo aware.
They are artists not unlike ail the othei
who have come before them. They have
ents, they have intelligence, they have sol
thing to say. But, unlike those who came
fore, their foundations have been whi;
from beneath their feet by an unbri
science which cares nothing for values.
reasons, for philosophies. They are young
men and .vomen with talent to tell wl
makes no sense; they are artists whose mas-
terpieces must be painted in darkness.
The outrage contempt, which at tir
seems, to border on violence, which the Beat
Generation holds for the rest of societv can
be explained through Dr. Johnson's logic. The
artist, him elf devoid of any real values,
settled and cemented philosophy, can f(
only disgust ;nd angry contempt for the rest
of his fell w men who sit idly by, watching
their religion, their morals, their truths
whisked away, yet, refusing to recognize what
hns happened
The situation could be explained like this:
There are two men, both of who have iust
had their legs chopped off to the waist. The
artist looks down in dismay. The other says,
"My toes itch
Yet, this awareness on the part of today's
Beat Generation does not excuse them from
the atrocities they have committed on the art
form. The presence of darkness does not make
blind thrashing acceptable.
Through the work that has been produc-
ed by the present crop of rebellious artist-
is not really major, or for that matter, even
mediocre, it cannot be discounted altogether.
Today's artist is perhaps doing the only thing
he can do. At least he is thrashing.
That is more admirable, at any rate,
thai sitting in the dark with his eyes closed.
East Carolinian
Published by the students of East Carolina College,
GreemrlUe, North Carolina
Name changed from TEQQ ECHO November 7, 1962.
Kathryn Jcbr.son
EDITOR
JoAnne Parks
BUSINESS MANAGER
-HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1958
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
I
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Porter's Quint Scores Points In Practice Contest
4
SPORTS CHATTER
By BILL BOYD
it
th
U nether thv relealize it oi not. East Carolina's student body put
rollege amther step in the right direction with the recent passing of
actWHj chance proposal trom $11.00 to $15.00. Of course we all realize
e hoard of t'ustees aro college administrators will have to approve
, ting action o:i the ;ait of the students, but there is little chance
unanimous positive vote will not result on the part of the officials.
Because of the raise, and again we anticipate final approval, East
ina College's growth in such departments as entertainment func-
us, social organizations, intellectual organizations, athletics, college
ations, etc -an now progress at the rate of the structural and
,1 part") of our college in tuemselves. During the last ten years
ina bur dings have arisen, the student body has more than doubled,
, name of ECTC has been an echo of the past since 1962, and we have
i power on the athletic field and in many other endeavors. It
ally a shame that the student vote did not pass the proposed raise
year. The listant day student always and incessantly cries, "why should
lised tie c"iit more, I never do see the athletic games and still
. pay or my wife when I do Then there is the typical student
i- always harping, "why do they need more money when what they
ok is not being used right?"
ere aie good arguments for and against both points but I person-
eve the points against these two are the strongest. Any student
college who personally believes that East Carolina College is
v higher than any other college in the entire south in proportion
imbe of students enrolled and the vast opportunities it presents
is misled. He should try to enroll in some of these other colleges
would back down on his critical remarks. Another point is
, day student who is married and some "distance from our campus
nitely ir the minority, and when you have a college the size of East
. to dea with in relation to attempting to please every single in-
tal it just cairiot be done. Nine times out of ten the student vish-
know the v hereabouts of every cent paid to activities here does
to find out by seeking a position on the budget committee, in
Burer's offi-e or any other financial position in our SGA. It is
iei to look in and criticise than to bp in, make suggestions and
them up.
It Takes Money To Grow
vast government of these United States is more than proof
it takes a fantastic amount of money to have good government. Our
ere goes for good government as well as the other items men-
Y should not ever believe that we can get a man to do twice as
b in offke if we do not pay him somesvhat more than the pre-
.11 ST WH T DOES ALL THIS HAVS TO DO WITH SPORT-
: VENTS AT FUST CAROLINA COLLEGE? It has plenty to do with
It i i known fact that colleges such as Lenoir Rhyne have more
use in their athletic- programs than does ECC. Because
fact alone "heir programs may not be better but the opportunities
to he better are larger. 1 know for a .personal fact that $200
. added to our intramural budfret this fall could have made the pro-
26 per cent stronger. This goes for basketball and softball which
me The average person oes not realize what is lost from a
ram whir started out to be good, when corners are cut. A few cents
re and a few there. Soon you run your program on 50 per cent
' you anticipated.
V iat many students do not realize is that our Student Government
. opportunity to vote on the matter although the Board of
and rollei " official couh! have raised the fee without the con-
f the student body long age At the present time President Mike
as nans for recommending methods for selecting entertainment
the student will have a voice more so than in the past. Now if
iti to raie the fee is ; assed by college officials we all should
. every attempf to let our SGA know what of programs we wish next
well as using every available opportunity to attend basketball,
tball and baseball games as well as swimming meets, golf matches
nnis matches. Just lemember the next time you miss out on a good
am that you have actually left unused the ticket which you original-
urhased!
Buc Basketball Team At GuiUord On November 29th
Boone's Gridders End 1958 Season Next Week
Win Over Semi-Pro
College All-Stars
The Country Gentlemen Intramural Champions
Varhity Notes
roach Jack Boone high in praise of tackles Henry Kwiatkowski and
1v Coke in th Randolph Macon contest . . . Bucs, within a few yards,
the samt rushing yardage against RM as they did against Lenoir
- The big story though was tlie penalties. Received 109 yards in the
Beai s tilt, only 35 last Saturday. Walkie Hanford's two TD's last Satur-
tood out also because he was not expected to play much this fall
to an injury . . . he is not even on the EC roster.
Wonder what the score would have been against the ex-college semi-
s at Burgnw on Friday had Coach Porter taken Nick Nichols, Jess
ry and Dennis O'Brien with mm. Guess it feels mighty good to see
quad ran up 98 joints without men such as them in the lineup.
Good chance of Tom Tucker and Bob Sawyer regaining their normal
stride for Buc swim team this winter. Both have been injured for some
ne.
Dr. J. O. Miller win not coach the EC track team this spring.
I b Bill M-Donald will take over. Miller led the Pirates to three NSC
ivna ai thre years as heaa coach.
Intramural Notes
New Intramural Student Director John Spoone anticipates many
teams in basketball play during winter . . . twenty-five have entered
thus far. A 'arge trophy case wil' be built to house intramural trophies
it will be place J on the wall in the college gym near the lobby.
Coach Smith and Spoone desire that any male students interested
in officiating intramural basketball get in touch with one of them im-
mediately . but they must have had some experience.
Look for Country Gents, Kappa Sigma Nu, River Rats and Lambda
I hi Vlpha to again dominate play in intramurals. All are strong clubs.
ice's all stars under the leadership of Ace Warrm will be powerful
a No. One big reason will be Ed Baxter, a former Pompano Beach, Florida
flash. Wso boasting the squad in depth will be Don Everhart, an ex-
pel ienced Winston-Salem native and sophomore Jim Speight of Kineton.
Baxter is the playmsker of the club and had experience with the FNB's at
Pompano.
An all star touch football team was chosen by the East Carolina
Intramural Student Director and the five officials who refereed the eon-
tests played this fall. The team is composed of six members from each
gue and of course twelve in all. Although the twelve man squad will
I plav any other team, it is definitely the top representation in EC in-
tramural football play this fall. The squad's .picture will appear m the
annual and it is actually an honor to be on the select group since over
150 male students participated in touch football during the quarter.
The team is as follows:
With the first basketball game of
the season less than two weeks away,
Coach Howard Porter has been work-
ing feverishly to ready his hard
court squad for the opening game
with Cruilford on the tatter's home
grounds November 29th.
The first real test came last Friday
night when the Pirates journeyed to
Burgaw, N. C. and met a group of
semi-pros in the Eastern North Caro-
lina basketball ranks. Notables among
the group were Bill Mason of Wake
1- orest fame and Charlie Nivins, an
ex-member of Duke where he was
outstanding. Nivins notched 33 of his
teams 68 points in the contest.
Pirates win 96-68
Undoubtly Porter's quint matched
the ex-college athletes with organiza-
tion to combat inexperience as five
Bucs hit in the double figure bracket.
Center Joe Plaster and guard Ike
Riddick led the scoring parade with
19 points each. Right behind them
were Charlie Adams with 18 and
freshman Charlie Lewis with 16
points. Another frshman, forward
Denny Bowes of Burlington scored
5 ix quick points in the few minutes
he I laved.
All in all )t was definitely a team
victory and the pirates hit well from
outside the circle and under the bas-
ket. What gave Porter an optimistic
outlook on the 1958-59 basketball
reason was the fact that his club
eked up 98 points against a good
club even though he left Nick Nichols,
Jessel Curry and Dennis O'Brien in
Creenville due to student teaching on
the part of the EC athletes. With
this trio in fold the score would have
no doubt been much higher. Nichols
and Curry are expected to be at the
top of the bracket in points scored
department this season while O'Brien
is one of the better defensive men on
the club.
A trip to Williamsburg, Virginia
this weekend will put the Bucs in top
shape for the North State play which
is to come as they take on William
and Mary's unpredictable Indians in
a scrimmage contest which will be
played behind closed doors:
Since the contest is nothing more
than scrimmage, the actual scoring
will not even be reported as it will
mean little. Porter and the W&M
coach have scheduled the scrimmage
so both will have a chance to get a
detailed look at their clubs and not
have to follow the technical rulings
which a regulation practice game
would bind then with.
Can End Season
1th 6-4 Record
(Continued from Page 1)
day to put ECC in position for Han-
ford to score from their eight yard
line. Holland found end Joe Holmes
all alone in the end zone and threw
him a two point pass after the TD.
Playing in their last college foot-
ball contest for East Carolina which
is against Guilford Collegs here on
Thanksgiving Day will be halfbacks
Lee Atkinson, Charlie Bishop, Bobby
Perry and Joe Holmes, an end. All
are seniors and will be greatly missed
next fall as all four are first team
members.
Of course Coach Jack Boone was
well pleased with his entire club but
:ummed up the playing of tackles
Henry Kviatkowski and Charles
Cook as outstanding. The Pirates
mentor went on to state, "We had
as good a balance in our offense and
flefen as at any time this year.
Freshman boys like Lockerman.
Tommy Matthews, Earl Sweet and
Piland have also came along in good
fashion during the latter part of
the season and this has added to our
depth. Of course our rushing was the
big thing but ma?y people do not
seem to realize that our rushing
yardage in the contest, as was our
defense, looked almost exactly the
same as they did against Lenoir-
There is no doubt in Coach Ray Meades, versatile senior from Ports-ford will work at the free style. Rhyne. This time though we got the
Martinez's mind that he is presently mouth, Va will again be participat Martinez was well pleased with last , breaks when they counted, close to
mg in the 1,500 meter sprint, and will week's intrasquad meet. The forth-I i goal line
figure strongly in this department. I coming meet with the University of
By winnin? two of their three playoff touch football games with the River Rats last week, manager
Watty Cockerell's Country Gents reign as EC Intramural Champions for '58 in football. Trophies were awarded
to the Gents, Lambda Chi Alpha and Kappa Sigma Nu tor the first, second and third place spots. Seen above
firm left to right are Warren Gaines, Bob Watkins, Clint LeGette, Cockerell, Bob Menefee and Ed N'i,
Standing are Sonny Gillikln and Guy Mendenhall.
Sawyer And Tucker May Be Ready
Ray Martinez Expresses Belief That Present
Pirate Swim Squad Best He Has Coached Here
coaching the most "balanced" and ex-
perienced swimming squad that he
has ever worked with at East Caro-
lina. He also believes that the team
should prove to be even better than
his NAIA Chrmpions of 1956.
The record may not show it when
the final match roils around though
as the Pirates Mermen have the
roughest schedule in EC's swimming
history facing them. As a matter of
fact , the. I; no eoUOgti in the entire
south which can show s more de-
manding schedule. East Carolina
opens its swim season on December
10th here when the University of
North Carolina squad will visit. From
then on such colleges as N.C. State,
Duke, Georgia University, the Uni-
versity of Florida and the University
of Miami dominate the schedule. The i
As the anchor man in the free style
and swimming also in the 440 and 220
yard races will be Tarboro's Jake
Smith. Smith is a transfer from
Campbell College and already has
broken into the spotlight by break-
ing three pool records.
Raleigh's Tommy Carroll is expect-
ed to be at his best in the 220 yard
tree style the 200 fly and the free
style relay-
Junior Sidney Oliver of Greens-
boro is the top man in the butterfly
stroke of 220 yards and will also do
the 440 yard free style. Jack McCann
from Pittsburg, Pennsylvania is a
so; homore and Martinez has much
praise for the breast stroke artist.
Much Depth
There were no serious injuries in
the contest on the part of the Bucs
North Carolina's BWtm aces should , .. v. . -
end they should be in top shape for
.rove to be an interesting as the Tar- the Norh gtate Conference encounter
heels are one of the stronger swim- kvith Guilford on Thanksgiving day.
ming colleges in the entire United I It will be the final contest of the 58
States. The meet will be held at EC's Reason for East Carolina's gridiron
on Wednesday, De-Huad and a lare crowd is exPted
Ito be on hand to anticipate the Pirates
lending the season with a 6-4 mark.
Memorial Pool
cember 10th.
Patrick Again
Is TT Champion By
defeating Lucus
Finals of the fall quarter Table
Tennis Tournament, held on Monday,
November 10th in the College Union
Recreation area, saw favored Norman
Kilpatrick win his fourth East Caro-
lina quarterly crown. The final match
was observed by at least 100 Table
Tennis fans.
Kilpatrick's steady forehand drives
end high, lobbed, defensive returns
broke up the steady defense of Tom
Lucus, in three straight games.
Lucus had mastered the spin shots
of three times runner-up Paul Mas-
kalenko by scores of 21-17, 21-14 in
one semi-final match, while in the
Pirates indeed have their work cut
out for them but if hard work and
determination means anything at all,
Martinez's squad is ready to go with
only Bob Sawyer and Tom Tucker
being question marks at the present
time.
Both Injured
Sawyer, the MAIA Chami.ion back
stroke artist of '56 suffered a bro-
ken ankle during outdoor exercises
earlier in the fall and is not at full
swimming strength yet. Tucker is
still ailing from an automobile acci-
(ient over a month ago which resulted
in several broken ribs. The 1,600 me-
ter sprint champion of last year is
working out though and is showing
ugns of regaining last year's form.
Ken Midyette is definitely the top
man in the diving department but
This year's Pirate aquamen have
depth as well as balance mainly be-
cause of newcomers to the squad.
J. D. Blaton, a diver, should improve
as the season progresses and is the
number three man in that depart-
ment. Three freshmen from Greens-
boro, N. C. are on the squad this
year. They are David Garrison in the
butterfly, Joseph Scruggs in the
breast stroke and back stroke, and
John Ledford in the back stroke and
440 yard free style events. From
Morehead is Jeff Faucette, a freshman
who will swim the back stroke and
from Greensboro also is sophomore
John Forbis, another back stroke
participant. Sophomore John Souther-
land is a free style swim artist from
Kinston. The only out of stater be-
sides MdCann is sophomore Bob Con-
Glen Dyer, a junior, will aid. Jimmy1 nolly of Brooklyn, New York. Led-
Garrett Dorm Defeats Cotten
Takes Women's Volleyball Title
ECC 1958-59 Basketball Roster
Coach Howard Porter will have nine lettermen on hand when the
Buc's open their 1968-69 basketbal1 campaign on November 29 at Guilford.
Forwards Jessel Curry, Nick Nichols and guard Charlie Adams are ex-
pected to pace the Pirates in the scoring department this season. Curry
was last year's leading point maker and the transfer student from the
University of Kentucky stands u good chance to repeat the honor of
being chosen by North State Conference Coaches to the All-North State
basketbal team.
East Carolina's basketball roster for the coming season is as fol-
lows:
Leaksville, N. C.
Portsmouth, Va.
Portsmouth, Va.
Kinston, N. C.
Wake Forest, N. C.
Greensboro, N. C.
Stanley, N. C.
Greenville, N. C.
Fieldale, Va.
Burlington, N. C.
Burgaw, N. C.
Cramerton, N. C.
Cary, N. C.
Greenville, N. C.
Abington, Pa.
Alexander, Va.
Greensboro, N.
Wilmington, N. C.
Greenville, N. C.
Stantonsburg, N. C.
CoachHoward G. Porter
ManagersBob Rainey, Ebr N. C; Coleman Norris, Roxboro, N. C.
Denotes Letter men
Garrett Dormitory's Volleyball
Team defeated Wilson and Rags-
dale Dorms last week on November
13th to put itself in a position to
challenge Cotten Hall in the finals
ther, Kilpatrick won a hard match j0f the Women's Intramural Volley-
FNick NicholsSr.
FDon SmithSoph.
FJessel CurrySr.
Charles LeviFr.
pBob JacksonFr.
FSpencer GaylordFr.
FLarry ArmstrongFr.
FF. O. NunnFr.
CJoe PlasterSr.
CDenny BowesFr.
cJimmy HailSoph.
cDave Star ret tFr.
GCharles AdamsSr.
GIke RiddickJr.
GDenis O'BrienSr.
GCharles HoffmanSr.
GDave AlboughFr.
GHarold SimpsonJr.
;Walker AllenFr.
FDon WebbFr.
6'4"178
6'5"182
511"175
fi'2"170
6T168
511"155
6'1"170
6'3"175
67"215
6'4"177
6'7"190
66"203
6'1"180
6'160
59"160
6'3"190
6'175
b'll"186
511"150
63"190
Name
"John Spoone
Warren Gaines
Al Vaughan
"Wailv Cockerall
Bert May
Mac Mc.Pherson
' iaig Reed
George Slaughter
Raymond Jenkins
Ai Greene
Dean Robbins
Leonard Layo
Co-captains
Team
Lambda Chi Ali,ha
Country Gentlemen
River Rats
C jontry Gentlemen
Falcons
Lambda Chi Alpha
Kappa Sigma Nu
Kappa Alpha
Theta Chi
Pi Kaippa Alpha
River Rats
Re .el Rousers
League
Fraternity
Dormitory
Dormitory
Dormitory
Dormitory
Fraternity
Fraternity
Fraternity
Fraternity
Fraternity
Dormitory
Dorjnitory
Ui
from Boyce Honeycutt. Honeycutt's
spin defense tied the second game at
20 all before finally losing 12-21 and
20-22.
The upset of the tourney ame in
the first round as Hal Leewenberg's
forehand drives defeated five times
champion Barney Strutton in two
straight games. Leewenberg then
lost to the steady attack of
Maskalenko in the very next round
as well as in two straight games.
Johnson Wins Women's Play
Miss Jenny Lind Johnson took the
Women's Singles in the first round
of play for the Women's Quarter
Table Tennis Championship. She took
the crown away from Summer Quar-
ter Champion Rosalie Dalton. The
scores of the close match were 11-21,
21-12 and 21-18.
Men's finalists Luca and Kilpatrick
are ineligible to compete in any fur-
ther quarterly tourneys this year due
to a new ruling pased by the College
Union Games Committee.
ball Tournament.
On Tuesday night of this week in
the finals of the WRA volleyball
intramurals, Garrett met Cotten in a
contest which found Cotten on
the short end of a 15 to 9 score.
Ann Craft is the manager of the
Cotten team while Lacye Harris leads
the Garret group.
The Volleyball tournament con-
cluded the Women's Recreation As-
sociation Intramural action for the
quarter.
Girl's Basketball
The first meeting of the Women's
Basketball Club sponsored by the
WRA was held in the gymnasium on
November 10th, as 53 persons were
present.
The club is open to ail women stu-
dents who desire to play basketball
during the coming winter quarter on
a regular basis.
The basketball club will have its
first meeting of tfoe wntr quarter
on Tuescay, December
in the college gym. At that time
officers of the club will be tlected.
It is urgent that all women students
be at this meeting in order to get
the program underway as quickly
as possible.
Representatives in volleyball have
been chosen from the various women
oormitories. All female students in-
terested in playing volleyball which
is conducted by the WRA can do so
by simply contacting their own
dormitory representative. They are as
follows:
RAGSDALE HALL: Nancy
Wright, Iris Pappas, Glenda Cavjness
and Becky Brooks.
COTTEN HALL: Libby Cooke,
Ann Craft and Ann Hodge.
JAiRVIS HbAJLL: Patsy Alexander
and Ann trgg.
WILSON HALL: Janice Edwards
and Ellen Eason.
WOMAN'S HALL: Brenda Lang-
don and Nanette Young.
FLEMING HALL: Karan McLaw-
horn, Hilda Roberts, Mary Aiken and
Ann Hall.
GARRETT HALL: Claudine Hod-
gin and Lacy Harris.
DELTA SIGMA CHI: Zenobia
Pike.
OFFER EXTENDED
WINSTON - SALEN
CIGARETTE LIGHTER OFFER
HAS BEEN EXTENDED
THROUGH
December IS, 1958
Bring 10 empty packs of
WINSTON or SALEM and 50c to
Soda Shop $nd receive an attractive
WINSTON or SALEM Ograrette lighter
PAGE FOUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, NOVE.M Br R
-u, .
i '
Sororities Select
Byrd For ISC Prexy
In First Group Poll
Jackie Byrd, a junior from Windsor "The ISC has sent letters to every
N. C, was recently elected to the. natu-na! sorority in the nation, with
position of president of the newly-
furmed Inter-Sorority Council. The
vuuncil is matle up of the presidents
and twc representatives of the eight
loesl ororities on campus.
The ISC has been established and
will be run on the same basis as a
National Panhellenic Council except
foj its elections.
Mi Bui stated that. "It was de-
iiitM among ihe gioup that we not
riiake the election according to the
Panhel.enu manual because there was
no way of knowing the definite time
that the first sorority was established.
e group decided to vote for the of-
ficers out of the established group
the council. The vote will change
when the first sorority goes nation-
al
The other officers selected to reign
wth Miss Byrd were; Betsy Hill,
p: trident; Jeanette Mortland,
cording secretary; Sylvia Sanpedro,
corresponding secretary; Betty Faye
Moore, treasurer; Shirley Nabes
Speight, parlimentarian; Gail Cahoon,
rush chairman; and Linda Workman,
assistant rush chairman. Dean White
i- serving as adviser o the council.
Eight sororities have been es-
tablishe on campus. Their names and
presidents are: Kappa Phi Epsilon,
Connie Erwin; Zeta Psi Alpha, Jerri
Mills; Delta Chi, Pat Hedsfeth; Del-
ta Sigma Chi. Sarah McRae; Kappa
Delta Kappa, Ann McKay; Pi Kap-
pa, Ann Drennan; Phi Betta Chi,
Mary Lawrence; and Lambda Tau,
Brenda Barefoot.
MSIwllectrEM-
Student At Meet
Baibara Wilson was elected Vice-
chairman of District Number I, Meth-
odist Student Movement of North
Carolina at The District MSM Con-
ference in Raleigh this past weekend.
Other students active in the Wesley
Foundation who attended the con-
ferenee were Elaine Page, President
of the Wesley Foundation, Dixon
Hall, Jim Lanier, Jane Carroll, Bill
Mitchell, Seymour Taylor, Earl Dun-
can, Barbara Davenport, David Buie,
Robert Hall, Lynn Roberts, Margaret
Rose Powell, Jan Flory, Brona Foster,
Nancy Fisher, and Miss Mamiej
I handler, Director.
The theme of the conference,
"Campus Gods on Trail was pre-
sented in two addresses by the Rev.
Harmon L. Smith, pastor of Grace
odist Church, Burlington, and
considered in discussion groups. The
conference opened on Saturday after-
noon and closed at noon on Sunday.
District Number 1 of the North
Carolina Methodist Student Move-
ment includes the following: East
Carolina, North Carolina State Col-
lege, University of North Carolina,
Duke, Meredith, Peace, St. Mary's,
Rex Hospital School of Nursing,
North Carolina College, Presbyterian
Junior College, Pembroke, Atlantic
Chustian, Louisburg, Campbell, Cho-
waa, Elizabeth City State Teachers,
Fayetteville State Teachers College,
Flora MacDonald. Mt. Olive, Shaw
Cniverslty, and Wilmington College.
the direct assistant e of Mike Katsias,
j resident of the SUA, stating its in-
terest and requesting theirs re-
ported Miss Byrd, "The results have
been very successful thus far
Mrs. Julie Ober of Norfolk recent-
ly spoke at an informal meeting at-
tending by delegates iiora the local
sororities. Mrs. Obor is a long-stand-
ing niembei of the .National Kappa
Kelta's. An informal discussion took
place in which she explained What a
sorority woman ahould be. "Mrs. Ober
impressed upon us that a sorority
woman should be an outstanding girl
in most all fields . . . scholastically
and socially was revealed by the
president of the ISC. Jackie went
flutter by saying, 'she says that
we must move slowly, but with defi-
nite aims in mind. Even though we
are local we must follow the quali-
iications of a nation sorority, so that
when the time comes to affiliate with
a national group we will be qualified
Cadets Receive Awards
Vandals Plague
School Campus
The Greenville and college police
suggest to all college students and
officials that they exercise caution
in leaving personal effects unlocked
or unguarded in their cars during the
the coming weeks.
A rash of breaking and entering:
nas plagued the Greenville area,
especially at East Carolina. Several
college students had clothing and
valuables stolen from their cars dur-
ing the past several weeks even
ithough they were away from their
automobiles only a very short period.
At the present time local officers
ae doi:g fVir utm,s u spprehend
tht pa or iartiej. it is suspected
t.iat a ring is workiir ii this area
and is responsible for the small
break-i.is and thefts. Until the ring
is completely broken up students are
warned that they leave themselves
iue o -en loj- theft by leaving their
cars parked in remote areas with
valuable property lying inside.
All the Latest Top Hit
Records
Still st the Same Old Pries
92c
Music Gifts
JOHNSON'S
at Fire Points
next to
Mary Ann Sods Shop
Notice
Students are urged to pay their
fees st the business office and
to have permits to register
stamped for the winter quarter
to avoid congestion on regis-
tration day.
adets canon Mail, 'inomas darner, John .Spoone,
Heiih) were awarded the Distinguished Military Student Award.
Applications Mount As
Maid Contest Approaches
Hundreds of applications have been,Carnival Association, and the Cotton
sent to girls interested in becoming
the 1959 Maid of Cotton, the National
Cotton Council reports.
The search for the young beauty
who will travel around the world as
ihe cotton industry's 21st fashion
and good will envoy began September
1. Applications, with two recent
photographs, should be returned to
the Council postmarked not later
than midnight on Monday, December
1.
Twenty girls will be selected as
finalists ani invited to come to Mem-
phis for two days of judging, Decem-
ber 29 and 30. Each finalists will
receive $100 toward defraying ex-
penses in connection with the trip to
Memphis.
The giil who wins the 1959 Maid
of Cotton title will embark in late
January upon an international tour
that will he climaxed by an around
the world journey next summer. Her
travels in behalf of the cotton in-
dustry will take her to Nassau and to
30 major cities in the Uniter States
and Canada.
In early July, luxury liner of the
British Overseas Airways will carry
her to Bermuda for the opening of
her global tour, which will include
stoj s in England, Greece, India,
Thailand, the Philippines, Australia,
and Hawaii. She will be presented
with an all cotton wardrobe crested
for her by 42 outstanding American
designers and a new Ford car will be
raiting for her at the end of her
travels.
Applications may be obtained from
the National Cotton Council, Box
9906, Memphis 12, Tenn. The Maid
ofotton tour is sponsored annually
I y the Council, the Memphis Cotton
Organizational Activities
Social Groups Win Awards For Ticket Saks
Kappa Phi Epsilon sorority and ches instruction for students who
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity have
been announced as winners in the
ticket sales competition for MAN
ALIVE, presented November 13 and
14 to benefit the A. A. U. W. Foreign
Study Scholarship Fund for ECC.
r. -j Lr,v and men's doubles. Jenny Lind John
Connie Erwin, president of Kappa anu "" s Uiu ,,
Phi Epsilon, and George Bagley, pres-
might want to learn to play chess
next uitaiter.
Last Thursday, November 13, the
fail ping pong tournament got under
vay with the ambitious bill of Women
and Men's singles, mixed doubles,
f,ji
defeated defending champion,
Rosalie Dalton, coping the crown in
Women's singles.
Meat f the men's singles were
completed through the second round.
The biggest surprise in that event thus
:ar was the elimination of former
(hampioH, Barney Strutton, by Hal
eeuweriburg.
Plans are underway for the cum-
tion of the tournament with, this
Elizabeth' week. Interested persons are asked
'to check the College Union bulletin
ident of Lambda Chi Alpha, re4
ceived framed certificates of award
at the opening performance of the
play on Thursday evening. Made-
moiselle Michele Canis, of Nice
France, made the presentation.
The certificated were awarded "In
recognition of outstanding support
of the Foreign Study Scholarship
Jobs D. Messick and Dr.
Utterback, president of the Green
vi He
University Women, sponsors of ooard.
the scholarship program. ' rU committee members are mak-
Other Greek letter organizations W lans for an EXAM HOP. The
attending MAN ALIVE in theatre Social Committee hopes to. engage
parties or asissting otherwise with
the production of the play are: Zeta
Psi Alpha, Delta Chi, Kappa Delta
t combo and offer refreshments for
u. last minute recreation before the
examination grind. The date of the
GARRIS GROCERY STORE
East Fifth and Cotanche
Fine Meats and Groceries
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
Dial 7630
Starts FRIDAY
Nov. 21
Joins "SHANE" and "GIANT"
ss The Best in Westerns!
Life Magazine
SREGORY
PECK
JEAN
SIMMOI
CARROLL
8AKI
CHARLTQ
HES
sum
tVES
WILLIAM
WYLER'S
PRODUCT KM
TUB "
"BIG
COUNTRY
TECHNCOLOR7
and TECHMRAMA
PITT Theatre
FREE TO E. C. C. STUDENTS
Despite the turmoil and confusion caused
by our recent robbery we will offer as usual
our Free Engraving service to E. C. C. Students
this Christmas. This includes engraving on Cuff-
links, I. D. Bracelets, mens and ladies lighters, etc.
W will gold stamp Free of charge all bill-
folds and other leather goods.
Siice we are the only Jewelers in Greenville
who offer fine hand Engraving wa urge you to
shop early.
All purchases will be gift wrapped at no ex-
tra charge.
LAUTARES BROS.
f . Diamond Specialists
Certified Gemologist - Registered Jewelers
414 Evana Street
Exchanges of Memphie, New York,
ar.d New Orleans.
Seniors Attempt
To Raise Money
Kappa, Lambda Tau, Kappa Sigma! dance is Friday, November 21, 1958.
Nu, Pi Kapra Alpha, Sigma Pi Al Students NEA Attend Meet
ha and Sigma Alpha Iota. Student NEA members concluded
Humber Speaks To Art Club
Honors Nf Mritibr,
TIm Detta z-ta
i PI
, busine - f-a.
qut-t Saturday night, N
boasting w
I tee pise a: fte
ftaataanukt urii .
furnished u the Harold
' eadbe.
For the nswl ada
uei climaxed min
! t . je
name- of I
eighl B
M.
from Pountain. .
nore fi
I DeoaJ Hobl
field Wti ian P
Gastonta; La
ior from Clinl
Willis, t from
The ba uet received
out, with good
nit-inbers and their v- atte
Present m additio
Mr. W W. ii
Mr. William EL .
lemity faeail ad
of the Business Iepa.
Radio Elects Officer.
The staff of Ca
ducted theii regular bi
Since the SGA appropriated no
money for the senior class gift it
is entirely up to the Seniors to make
the money. As the first of the pro-
jects the pledges of the Lambda Chi
Alpha fraternity sold shower shoes
on Thursday night of last week for
$1.85 a pair. The boys sold almost
all of the hoes they had but made
only about $20.
In January the Senior girls will
sell the shoes in all of the girls
dormitories. Bill Shaw is chairman
of this project and still has a few
i airs of shoes for sale.
In regard to the sale Coy Harris,
president of the senior class said,
"I would like to thank the pledges j pion chess player
of the Lambda Chi Alpha for their Union.
their observance of American Edu-
At the Tuesday Art Club meeting, cation Week by attending the fall
Dr. Robert Lee Humber, Chairman convention of their divtaion of the
of the N. C. Fine Arts Committee "tate education association. Approxi-
was guest speaker. Mr. Humber lately 250 students representing filing N
spoke of the effort extended by cer- colleges and universities of the state The t
tain individuals and their attempt to met in Releigh for the one day meet-
establish an art museum in North mg-
Carolina. Attending the meeting from East
This museum has been established in'Carolina were Miss Emma L. Hooper,
Raleigrh and contains paintings of Advisory Board Member; Coleman
the "Old Masters Mr. Humber was Gentry, State Student President; Lou
instrumental in the creation of this Alligood, Rachel Barbour, Clinton
museum, and its establishment is due Davis, Nancy Ann Fisher, Jan Flory,
greatly to his efforts. "His talk Brona Jean Foster, Wayne Forbes,
seemed to vibrate interest in art and Judith Jernigan, Fred Kaminski, Eli-
renew feeling for the work of "Oldji-abeth Mae Williams, and Delano
Wilson.
Pledges initiated
At a recent monthly meeting six
-Masters Tom Minis, Art Club Pre-
sident, commented.
CU Schedules Chess Meet
At the organizational meeting for j new pledges were formally initiated
the chess tournament, students de- into the Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi
cided to run a round robin tourna- On.ega Pi, national honorary business
merit in order to determine the cham- , fraternity. They are: Marie Barnett;
in the College William M. Batts, Jr Anne Morgan;
Donald Lee Park; Helen S. Taylor;
effort put forth in this project. Ronnie Stephen, member of the, and Bobby Wilson.
The class also plans to have two College Union Games Committee con These students are preparing to be
dances in January which will help' ducted the meeting at which time j business teachers and were chosen'weie elected Treasm
buy the gift. plans were discussed for providing on the basis of scholastic ability.
the coming yeai
on the agenda.
Before the electior. M R
Roulston of the English be i
who is in charge of the
station, commented on t -
dent participation an i coope
the futherance of good
for the station daring the
ter.
The election of no fficera -
ed ui Jimm Kirkla
sinning the office president
nas been ve: . uvtr
since his arrival on the campos
Other officers elected
v ith the president we
binson. Vice President, and
White, secretary. Both
ers of the radio club I .
a year. Judy Gay and Bill P "
field newcomers to the tta
.
ai in-
English: MAN WHO SQUANDERS
HIS LUCKIES
Thinklish translations When this gent
gives someone the shirt off his back, he
throws in free laundry service. In pass-
ing around the cigarettes, he knows no
peerit's "Want a Lucky, pal? Keep
the carton The man's really a walking
testimonial to the honest taste of fine
tobacco (he buys 247 packs of Luckies
a day). Thing is, he gives 246 away
which makes him a bit of a tastrel!
Engl
i$h: SOPORIFIC SPEECHMAK.NG
English: BOASTFUL URCHIN English: BLUE-BLOODED
HOUSE PET
nankJish: BORATORY
ARTHUR raiaCf. MEMPHIS STATE u
fiajfiaai RUBBER HOT DOQ
ThinWish: BRAQAWUFFIH
DONALD KNU0SEN. HARVARD
SPEAK THINKLISH! MAKE 25
Juat put two words together to form a new
one. Thinklish is so easy you'll think of dozens
of new words in seconds! We'll pay $26 each
for the hundreds of Thinklish words judged
bestand we'll feature many in our college
ads. Send your Thinklish words (with trans-
lations) to Lucky Strike, Box 67 A, Mt. Vernon,
N. Y. Enclose your name, address, college or
university and class.
TfcnWi JUOSTOCAT
EDWARO SULUVAH. C.CM.Y.
Englith; SHOT-PUTTING AWARD
Ifctoy&fe: THROW
OY KUD4.A EHT STATE U
Gat the genuine article
Gt th honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
of achieve- for day
ftafact ef