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            <mods:title>East Carolinian, December 11, 1958</mods:title></mods:titleInfo>
          <mods:abstract>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.</mods:abstract>
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          <dc:title>East Carolinian, December 11, 1958</dc:title>
          <dc:description>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.</dc:description>
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                <pb facs="00038616_tn_0001" />
lalesman' Opens Tonight<lb />
he East Carolina College<lb />
,ms its three night ran el Arthstf<lb />
BlMi DEATH OF A SALESMAN ta-<lb />
 at 8:00 p. m. In McGtaads Audi-<lb />
trium<lb />
r-1 f xy<lb />
Easr<lb />
Bucs Meet NS Champs<lb />
East Carolina hosts North State<lb />
Champion Lenoir Rhyne College hero<lb />
tomorrow night with game time eat<lb />
for 8 p. m. EC ia now 2-1 in confer-<lb />
ence play. Student will be admitted<lb />
upon presentation of ID cards.<lb />
East Carolina College<lb />
unit<lb />
. XXXIV<lb />
GREENVILLE, N. C THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1958<lb />
Number 10<lb />
iroup Presents<lb />
rotest Against<lb />
Joting Actions<lb />
Fr Fee Raise<lb />
SSL Meets In Raleigh I Players Present Opening<lb />
Today, ECC Sends 20 Qf SALESMAN Here Tonight<lb />
roday the State Senate Legislature, MacKay, Mike Katsias, Sam Stowa, m A ffcsaA a  MM  em   wean v -<lb />
si-<lb />
te.<lb />
St<lb />
r<lb />
d<lb />
H<lb />
Thursday several students re-<lb />
i formal protest concern-<lb />
ed activity fee vote to<lb />
rernmeat President Mike<lb />
convenes in Raleigh at the state ca-<lb />
I itol to begin a mock legislation. The<lb />
primary purpose of the convention ia<lb />
to have a mock legislature debating<lb />
the current news and controversial<lb />
policies of the state and government.<lb />
4.mi Raymond Gillikin.<lb />
Others attending are Jimmy Owens,<lb />
Jimmy Wall, Tommy Ragland, Gloria<lb />
Hofler, Herky DeStout, Sara MacRae,<lb />
George Bagley, and Evelyn Crutch-<lb />
field<lb />
Composed of representatives from The University of North Carolina<lb />
I names listed on the written<lb />
tre Historical Society presi-<lb />
Ragan, Don Dunson, Stan<lb />
I Thomas L. Lee.<lb />
stated that the main bone<lb />
tion seemed to be that pao-<lb />
than EXT.C. students had<lb />
Itar less specific reasons<lb />
listed by the men<lb />
-e protest.<lb />
ier protest had been turned<lb />
Kutsias; but because of the way<lb />
tor, he failed to recognize<lb />
. slid protest.<lb />
. meeting of the Executive<lb />
the SGA Monday night,<lb />
test will be discussed. The<lb />
will either turn the .protest<lb />
itudeat Senate or to the<lb />
dvisory Council. To which<lb />
test goes depends upon the<lb />
. the Executive Council dls-<lb />
colleges throughout the state, the<lb />
convention will continue until Satur-<lb />
aay at noon.<lb />
Some of the .proposed bills to be<lb />
presented to the mock legislature are<lb />
bills providing for compulsory voting<lb />
of citizens, a resolution calling for<lb />
a repeal of the twenty-second amend-<lb />
ment of the United States Constitu-<lb />
tion, and a resolution insuring the<lb />
rights of the individual. The manner<lb />
in which the bills are being discussed<lb />
and voted upon is like the procedings<lb />
of the state government.<lb />
has the largest group representation<lb />
at the convention. Next largest<lb />
groups are North Carolina State,<lb />
Duke University, East Carolina, and<lb />
Woman's Colkge of the University of<lb />
North Carolina.<lb />
Other collegea represented are<lb />
Greensboro College, Shaw University,<lb />
Davidson Collage, Meredith College,<lb />
Livingston College, Catawba College,<lb />
Johnson C Smith, Duke Woman's<lb />
College Guilford College, and North<lb />
Carolina A and T.<lb />
"East Carolina is expected to .play<lb />
the state government. es-   k-  r<lb />
East Carolina has a delegation of an important role in the mock legls-<lb />
,r,t mAmW attending this con- lature this year. During the paat<lb />
years, East Carolina has gained pre-<lb />
stige at these conventions statea<lb />
twenty members attending this con<lb />
vention, and constitutes the fourth<lb />
largest body represented at'the con-<lb />
vention. There are eleven members<lb />
in the House of Representatives and<lb />
two in the Senate. "A large group of<lb />
students is expected to travel to<lb />
Raleigh to observe over the week-end<lb />
procedures stated Mike Katsias,<lb />
SGA president<lb />
The members of the delegation are<lb />
Katsias. Last year, former SGA pre-<lb />
sident, Jimmy Phelps was elected<lb />
Speaker pro tempore, and Mike Kat-<lb />
sias was elected Senator.<lb />
KnYanTwTonTMr. Robert Rickert, and Syhrla Huston, techn.nl crew members for DEATH OF A<lb />
'SALESMAN, plan scenery for tonight's major Playhona  Production.<lb />
1<lb />
L'ears Advisory Council Is<lb />
 thrae students selected by<lb />
t of the SGA and three<lb />
members selected by the pres-<lb />
I the college. Dr. John Mes-<lb />
E.C C. president, and SGA presi-<lb />
t Katsias are ex-officio mem-<lb />
be Council,<lb />
f the .j roteat is turned over to the<lb />
unrfl, it will be the first<lb />
turned over to them this<lb />
V. decisions rendered by the<lb />
ire final and are not sub-<lb />
appcal to any authority, per-<lb />
r body. l<lb />
 Jackie Byrd, Shirley Naves Speight,<lb />
Jane Chandler, Jo Ann Brynt, Ann<lb />
College Receives<lb />
NSF Money Grant<lb />
Hjortsvang Directs Annual<lb />
"Messiah Casts Selected<lb />
Six soloists and a chorus of 180<lb />
people will take part in the annual<lb />
performance of Handel's 'The Mes-<lb />
siah" at East Carolina College Sun-<lb />
Bradner, Jr and Jane Murray, junior<lb />
from Roxboro, will appear as alto<lb />
soloists.<lb />
The oratorio will be .presented<lb />
Historical Society Organizes<lb />
On Campus; Elects Officers<lb />
officers Attend<lb />
lace Conference<lb />
Student Government president Mike<lb />
atsias and EAST CAROLINIAN<lb />
Kathryn Johnson attended <lb />
ence on racial tensions at Pfei-<lb />
College in Misenheimer, North<lb />
I a November 28 through 80.<lb />
The College in the Changing<lb />
Booth; a consideration of the racial<lb />
tension confronting the Southarn<lb />
campus" brought together 160 sooth-<lb />
er n leaders from Virginia to Texas.<lb />
ft included both white and Negro<lb />
dents from about 75 institutions,<lb />
both segregated and integrated.<lb />
Planning for the conference, which<lb />
was financed by a Field Foundation<lb />
grant, has been in proceae for two<lb />
years.<lb />
The .purposes of the conference<lb />
were:<lb />
1. To bring together people of good<lb />
will to discuss problems arising oot<lb />
of racial tension in the Sooth;<lb />
To develop a fuller understand-<lb />
ing of the problems involved through<lb />
the interaction of fact and varying<lb />
"pinions;<lb />
3. To consider possible solutions of<lb />
a man relations problems confront-<lb />
ing the southern campus and com-<lb />
munity; and<lb />
4 To foster an opportunity for ex-<lb />
change of ideas between student<lb />
leaders who come from all parta of<lb />
the South.<lb />
The conference was devoted to the<lb />
illmuealon of problems and their ab-<lb />
lutions snd students did not engage<lb />
in legislative action, debate, or the<lb />
passing of resolutions. Each "P1!<lb />
pant represented his own views and<lb />
not those of his college or university.<lb />
"The conference was most success-<lb />
fulnot because we settled any <lb />
suesbut because we had such an ex-<lb />
cellent interchange of ideas. Vlaws on<lb />
integration and segregation wara air-<lb />
ed by Negroes and white students who<lb />
were for and against integration.<lb />
When we can talk to the peopln di-<lb />
rectly concerned in this problem,<lb />
it certainly broadens our concept of<lb />
things stated Kathryn Johnson.<lb />
Sponsors of the conference were<lb />
the southern divisions of the United<lb />
States National Student Association,<lb />
YMCA, United Studant Christian<lb />
Council, National Federation of Cath-<lb />
olic Students and the American<lb />
Friends Service Committee.<lb />
East Carolina College has received<lb />
from the Nstional Science Founda-<lb />
tion a grant of 1594200 to be used<lb />
for support of a Summer Institute<lb />
for High School Teachers of Science<lb />
and Mathematics, President John D.<lb />
Messick of the college has announced.<lb />
J. O. Derrick, faculty member of<lb />
the East Caaolkna department of<lb />
science, will act as director of the<lb />
Institute. Dr. David R. Davia, head<lb />
of the department of mathematica,<lb />
will serve as associate director.<lb />
According to plans, the inetitute<lb />
here will begin on June 8, 1959, and<lb />
will cover a period of six weeks.<lb />
Courses in chemistry, physics, biolo-<lb />
gy, and mathematics will be offered.<lb />
In addition to faculty members of the<lb />
college who will serve as instructors,<lb />
a number of nationally known scien-<lb />
tists will join the staff of the inati-<lb />
day, December 14. Directed by Di.wjth accompaniment by George E.<lb />
Carl Hjortsvang of the college moafc. Perry organist, and Mrs. Eleanor<lb />
Toll, pianist, both faculty members<lb />
of the department of music st the<lb />
college.<lb />
department, the oratorio will be pre-<lb />
sented at 3:30 p.m. in Wright audi-<lb />
torium and will be open to the public.<lb />
This year's performance of the<lb />
fsmous Handel work will be the<lb />
eighth to be given on the campus as<lb />
a prelude to the Christmas season. A<lb />
large audience from many localitiee<lb />
in Eastern North Carolina b expect-<lb />
ed to attend.<lb />
Notices<lb />
Dan Yanchialn, student director of<lb />
Paul" Hlckfang, faculty member of I HANSEL AND GRETAL has en<lb />
the East Carolina department of<lb />
music who was recently selected ss<lb />
soloist for the current season with<lb />
the North Carolina Symphony Orch-<lb />
estra, will sing arias 'for bass voice.<lb />
Dr. Hjortsvang will be tenor soloist.<lb />
Rose Rich of Albemarle, senior<lb />
music student at the collate, and<lb />
Jo Ann Sparks of Ahoekie, an Eaat<lb />
Carolina graduate of the fall quarter.<lb />
nounced that tryouta for thia chil-<lb />
dren's play will take place Monday<lb />
and Tueaday night in the Green Room<lb />
n the basement of Ragadale Hall at<lb />
7:00 o'clock.<lb />
All studenta who have not gotten<lb />
their plcturea are urged to pick thesa<lb />
up within the next week. The pic-<lb />
tures may be picked up on Wednesday<lb />
and Thursdays from 2 pro till 5<lb />
"To offer a recreational learning<lb />
experience to that student interested<lb />
In man's affairs, past and present,<lb />
is the fundamental goal of the newly<lb />
organized East Carolina College His-<lb />
torical Society commented Fred Ra-<lb />
gan, president of the society.<lb />
Meeting the first Thursday of each<lb />
month, the organization invites a<lb />
guest lecturer or lecturers from the<lb />
Ihe various departments at ECC, to<lb />
lead discussions on random subjects.<lb />
The tentative schedule of discussions<lb />
and the list of instructors by whom<lb />
they will be led has been submitted:<lb />
On January 8, Dts. George Past!<lb />
and George Douglas will compare,<lb />
with discussion contributed by the<lb />
group, the twentieth century Roman<lb />
Civilization to that of Western Civi-<lb />
lization.<lb />
Dr. Lola Steelman will lecture. Fe-<lb />
bruary 5, on Charles A. Beard's Eco-<lb />
nomic Interpretation of the Consti-<lb />
tution.<lb />
On March 6, Drs. Howard Clay<lb />
and Herbert Paschal will discuss<lb />
will sing soprano solos. Mrs. Bradner<lb />
of Greenville, wife of Eaat Carolina's in the Buccanneer office  Wright.<lb />
"ute TJSTJEZTJ to actdirector of religious activitiaa, C J. The deadline will be December 18.<lb />
as consultants.<lb />
Sixty people will receive stipends Music Major<lb />
to meet the expenses of attending the<lb />
seminar. Requirements are three years<lb />
of experience as teachers. Other quali-<lb />
fied students may also attend.<lb />
Work at the inetitute will be di-<lb />
rected toward accomplishing for par-<lb />
ticipating teachers a four-fold ob-<lb />
jective: to increase their subject mat-<lb />
ter competence, to help them find<lb />
ways of motivating able students to<lb />
consider careers in science, to bring<lb />
them into stimulating contact with<lb />
prominent scientists, and to effect<lb />
greater understanding and apprecia-<lb />
tion of problems of teaching science<lb />
and mathematics.<lb />
Mr. Derrick will attend a meeting<lb />
for dlrectora of institutes in Wash-<lb />
ington, D. C, December 5-6.<lb />
Miss N. C. Enrolls AtE C<lb />
Betty Lane Evans, Miss North geant in September. This award re-<lb />
Carolina, has entered East Carolina j quires tnat she attend college within<lb />
for the Wintar quarter. Betty is tak-<lb />
ing only a few hours this session in<lb />
order that she may continue making<lb />
personal appearancee.<lb />
As a music major, Batty is taking<lb />
piano under Dr. Robert Carter and<lb />
voice under Mr. Dan Vornholt.<lb />
Betty was a recipient of a $1600<lb />
INCSL Oppose;<lb />
Discrimination<lb />
Frederick Jackson Turner's Frontier<lb />
Thesis.<lb />
Dr. Kathleen Stokes and Dr. John<lb />
M. Howell will lead a discussion of<lb />
America's Foreign Policy and the<lb />
effects of changing administration on<lb />
foreign policy, April 2-<lb />
The year's activities, as scheduled,<lb />
will conclude on May 7, with a dis-<lb />
cussion of the Philosophy of History,<lb />
led by Dr. C. J. Bradner.<lb />
Members of the novice society and<lb />
re; resentatives from all interested<lb />
service and social clubs on campus<lb />
will meet Thursday, December 18, at<lb />
5:00 p.m to discuss possibilities for<lb />
a formal debate, to be held, If a topic<lb />
can be selected and approved by the<lb />
group, sometime in January.<lb />
The final lecture of the North Caro-<lb />
lina Cultural Week Program, "The<lb />
Most Abased President: Andrew<lb />
Johnson was heard in Raleigh by<lb />
members of the society on December<lb />
6th.<lb />
Dr. Herbert Paschal advises the<lb />
new ECC organization, and its newly<lb />
elected officers are: Fred Ragan,<lb />
president, Delano Wilson, vice preai-J<lb />
rtain Rises<lb />
Tonight At 8 p. m.<lb />
Delano A. Driver, senior, will have<lb />
the leading role of Willy Loman<lb />
when the East Carolina College Play-<lb />
house presents Arthur Miller's<lb />
DEATH OF A SALESMAN as the<lb />
second major production of its 1968-<lb />
1959 season.<lb />
Three performances of Miller's<lb />
outstandingly successful drama will<lb />
take place December 11, 12, and 13 in<lb />
McGinnis Auditorium on the college<lb />
?ampus. Curtnin time will be 8 p.m.<lb />
Leigh Dobson will appear opposite<lb />
Driver in the role of his wife, Linda.<lb />
Poth are veteran performers in the<lb />
Playhouse. Driver was president of<lb />
the organization in 1957-1958 and<lb />
vas cast in important roles in the<lb />
Playhouse productions of THE TEA-<lb />
HOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON<lb />
and THE MOON IS BLUE. Miss<lb />
Dobson appeared this fall as Tweeney<lb />
in THE ADMIRABLE CHRICHTON,<lb />
first major production of the cur-<lb />
rent season.<lb />
Others who are members of the<lb />
cast of the Miller drama are James<lb />
B. Roper, William A. Haislip, Larry<lb />
Craven, Thomas Reese, Merle Kelly,<lb />
Mary Towrsend. Charles Robison,<lb />
Kenneth Kilpatrick, Andrea Pittman,<lb />
Judy Stephenson, and Sally Vadnais.<lb />
Dr. Joseph A Withey, faculty ad-<lb />
visor of the Playhouse, will direct<lb />
the play. Dr. Robert T. Rickert of<lb />
the faculty will act as technical di-<lb />
rector. Patsy Baker, president of the<lb />
East Carolina Playhouse, will be<lb />
stage manager.<lb />
DEATH OF A SALESMAN, a play<lb />
in two acts and a requiem, had a suc-<lb />
cessful run on Broadway and won<lb />
both the Pulitzer Prize for drama<lb />
and the Critics Circle Award. It is<lb />
one of the "finest dramas in the<lb />
whole range of the American thea-<lb />
tre according to the New York<lb />
TIMES.<lb />
Oempsey Presides<lb />
r Convention<lb />
lent, Pat Farmer, secretary, Glenn! Dr. Audrey V. Demsey of the East<lb />
Powell, treasurer, and Tennys War-<lb />
ren, secretary<lb />
CHAPEL HILL  The Student<lb />
Legislature of the University of<lb />
North Carolina recently adopted a<lb />
jix months. So she can meet this ra-lbill "stating their opposition to dis-<lb />
qulrement the North Carolina schol- criminatory clauses andexpressing<lb />
. , L i v u m their opposition to admitting any or-<lb />
arship of $1250 is being held for a JJ UnivOTBity  <lb />
latter date.<lb />
"I am enjoying my work thia quar-<lb />
ter very much, but I am looking for-<lb />
ward to being a full time student<lb />
scholarahip in the Miss America  I next year remarke Betty.<lb />
Miss North Carolina Registers<lb />
ganization into the University<lb />
future which has clauses discrimina-<lb />
ting on the basis of face, creed or<lb />
color<lb />
The vote on the bill was 21-16. The<lb />
bill amends a resolution concerning<lb />
the adoption of the National Student<lb />
Dr. Bradner Plans<lb />
TV Religion Course<lb />
Religions of the World will be dis-<lb />
cussed in a new televised course to<lb />
be offered by East Carolina College<lb />
over Channel 7, and broadcast from<lb />
Station WITN, Washington, N. C.<lb />
Dr. Cleveland J. Bradner, Jr director<lb />
of religious activities at East Caro-<lb />
lina College, will be instructor.<lb />
The new course, described in the<lb />
college catalogue as Humanities 101,<lb />
will begin December 10. Thirty broad-<lb />
fleetives Tempt<lb />
y im!M PurfiHs-r<lb />
East Carolina is now offering<lb />
more electives than in the past years.<lb />
Unless a greater numbar are interest-<lb />
ed In these courses they will be ex-<lb />
cluded from the college curriculum<lb />
English 109 (Elements of JouTial<lb />
ism) gives an insight into the news-<lb />
paper field. Students interested in<lb />
the theatre may take English S14G<lb />
(Modem Drama) or English 83$<lb />
(Play writing).<lb />
In the humanities department, which<lb />
1 rather new at East Carolina, such<lb />
courses as Humanities 202, (Christ-<lb />
ian Ethics) and Humanities 384<lb />
(Ethics of Human Understanding)<lb />
are offered.<lb />
The Sociology department offers<lb />
two courses concerning the family<lb />
m Sociology 224 (Family Life SWUj)<lb />
and Sociology 385g (Family Prob-<lb />
lema).<lb />
Association's declaration on student casts are scheduled from 9:80 to 10<lb />
esponBibility and rights. a. m. Monday through Friday.<lb />
Student Body President Don Fur-<lb />
ttdo commended the Student Legisla-<lb />
ture for its action concerning the bill.<lb />
I am quite sure that the Legislature<lb />
will come under quite a bit of criti-<lb />
cism for its action, but however, I<lb />
feel it should be congratulated for<lb />
The course is designed as an in-<lb />
troduction to religions of the world<lb />
and is planned especially for those<lb />
who have had no training in the field<lb />
Carolina College business department,<lb />
national president of Pi Omega Pi.<lb />
national honorary business education<lb />
fraternity, will act as presiding offi-<lb />
cer at the biennial convention of the<lb />
organization in Chicago December<lb />
29-81.<lb />
Pi Omega Pi has 104 chapters in<lb />
colleges and universities tnroughout<lb />
this country. Membership includes<lb />
17,000 men and women.<lb />
Approximately 200 delegates repre-<lb />
senting chapters of Pi Omega Pi are<lb />
exrected to be present at the conven-<lb />
tion, which is the policy-making<lb />
group of the fraternity. The agenda<lb />
includes a discussion of frstemity<lb />
and professional matters.<lb />
Others from East Carolina who<lb />
will attend the meeting include J.<lb />
Oliver Williams of Rocky Mount, re-<lb />
cent graduate of the college and na-<lb />
tional student representative to the<lb />
fraternity, and eight student mem-<lb />
bers of the Beta Kappa chapter on<lb />
the campus here.<lb />
Amelita Thompson and Julia Ken-<lb />
its courage and willingness to state<lb />
its opposition to discrimination with-<lb />
in the student community<lb />
Pointing out that UNC has always<lb />
been a leader in the South academi-<lb />
cally and otherwise, he went on to<lb />
say, "the admission of Negro stu-<lb />
dents to the University has come<lb />
painlessly and without reaction on<lb />
?.he part of the students.<lb />
"Regardless of their personal vitwa<lb />
on the issue of segregation, the stu-<lb />
dents, the faculty and the adminis-<lb />
tration of the University have rec-<lb />
ognized their obligation to the laws<lb />
of the nation and have, tharefora,<lb />
realistically met their obligationa,<lb />
he continued.<lb />
"I believe that this stand on the<lb />
part of the official oolicy making<lb />
body of the students is indicative of<lb />
its maturity and responsibility Fur<lb />
tado concluded.<lb />
of religion.<lb />
The course will carry three quarter<lb />
hours of college credit and will be dan are the two official student dele<lb />
open to any student qualified for<lb />
college work. Those wishing to en-<lb />
roll as students should apply to Dr.<lb />
Ralph Brlmley, director of public re-<lb />
lations and foundations. East Caro-<lb />
lina College, Greenville, N. C.<lb />
Topics to be created during the<lb />
course have been announced by Dr.<lb />
Bradner. Opening discussions will<lb />
have as topics "What Ia Religion?"<lb />
and "How to Study Religion Study<lb />
of the "Nature of .Primitive Religion"<lb />
will be followed by consideration of<lb />
the Religions of India and of China<lb />
and of the revealed religions, Ju-<lb />
daism, Islam, and Christianity.<lb />
Dr. Bradner became director of<lb />
religioua activities at East Carolina<lb />
in 1957. He will complete on Decem-<lb />
ber 9 a televised course in "Intro-<lb />
duction to the Bible" which has at-<lb />
tracted wide-spread interest in the<lb />
area covered by WITN, Channel 7.<lb />
gates who will represent the East<lb />
Carolina chapter at the Chicago con-<lb />
vention. Other students who will at-<lb />
tend are Barbara Griffin, Betsy Mill,<lb />
Demrsey Mizelle, Billy Jones, Law-<lb />
rence Ausbon, and Bobby Wilson.<lb />
Dr. Dempsey is a nationally known<lb />
teacher of business education. Her<lb />
nublished articles have appeared in<lb />
Business Education World, Journal<lb />
of Business Education, UBEA Forum,<lb />
and th National Business Education<lb />
Quarterly. She is an advisor at Baat<lb />
Carolina of the Beta Kappa Chatptar<lb />
of .Pi Omega Pi, which three tlmee<lb />
w. the past six years has bean desig-<lb />
nated the outstanding chapter in tha<lb />
nation.<lb />
She is a member of Delta KP<lb />
Gamma, Kapa Delta Pi, PI Lambda<lb />
Theta and other honorary organisa-<lb />
tions. She is among those listed In<lb />
"Who's Who" in American Education.<lb /><pb facs="00038616_tn_0002" /><lb />
PAGE TWO<lb />
EAST CAROLINIAN<lb />
THWBflDAY, December U<lb /><lb />
Newspaper Criticized<lb />
For 'Net-Nice' News;<lb />
hw Press' Policies<lb />
This newspaper has received harsh crit-<lb />
icism recently from sources too influential<lb />
here to ignore.<lb />
A newspaper expects a certain amount<lb />
of criticism from students, perhaps from<lb />
administrators, teachers, and even outsiders.<lb />
It is not unusual for a newspaper to be<lb />
criticized for its editorial policy regarding<lb />
such things as politics, social questions, and<lb />
views on education.<lb />
But it is distressing when a newspaper is<lb />
criticized for printing news.<lb />
The EAST CAROLINIAN has been<lb />
criticized for printing news.<lb />
A newspaper, by definition, prints news.<lb />
X t just good news. Not just bad news. All<lb />
news. There are those who would criticize the<lb />
newspapei for printing news that is not en-<lb />
tirely complimentary to everyone involved.<lb />
These people labor under a false impression.<lb />
A paper only prints the news, it doesn't make<lb />
it.<lb />
Those who have criticized this paper<lb />
for printing news that is not wholly and un-<lb />
conditionally complimentary to East Caro-<lb />
lina College and all concerned, are basing<lb />
their criticisms on a one-eyed view of a news-<lb />
paper's first duty.<lb />
Those who have accused this paper of<lb />
not being a "nice" paper are wrong in the<lb />
first place to assume that a newspaper is<lb />
committed to print only nice news. If nice<lb />
news is made, it. is printed. If "not-nice" news<lb />
is made, it. too, is printed.<lb />
There are those who criticize this paper<lb />
for printing fussy letters from irrate stu-<lb />
dents. Yet those same critics fail to realize<lb />
that the EAST CAROLINIAN is the stu-<lb />
dent's only means of expression in many<lb />
cases.<lb />
Some go further in suggesting that the<lb />
editor edit the letters, printing only those<lb />
parts which are important, kind, or com-<lb />
plimentary to East Carolina College. These<lb />
people are dickering with freedom of speech<lb />
as well as urging the editor to act as a<lb />
censor.<lb />
When a newspaper becomes merely a<lb />
tool of self-flattery for an institution, it is<lb />
worthless. When a newspaper becomes mere-<lb />
ly a journal of sweetness and light, it also<lb />
becomes unrealistic, useless and an insult to<lb />
its readers. It ceases to be a newspaper.<lb />
If these critics want a flattery sheet for<lb />
this institution, a back-slapping brochure for<lb />
its student body and its administrators and<lb />
its instructors; if these critics want a paper<lb />
which will print only that news which is<lb />
comfortable, only those reviews which are<lb />
complimentary, only reports of winning ball-<lb />
gamesthen they should do away with the<lb />
EAST CAROLINIAN.<lb />
For, u long as the East Carolinian re-<lb />
mains a newspaper, it must remain dedicated<lb />
to printing news, rather than sops, and truth<lb />
rather than factionary illusions.<lb />
East Carolinian<lb />
Published by the students of East Carolina College,<lb />
Greenville, North Carolina<lb />
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1962.<lb />
Member<lb />
Columbia Scholastic Press Association<lb />
Associated Collegiate Press<lb />
Intercollegiate Press<lb />
North Slate Conference Press Association<lb />
Enter as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at<lb />
the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under<lb />
 the act of March 3, 1879.<lb />
Kathryn Johnson<lb />
EDITOR<lb />
JoAnne Parks<lb />
BUSINESS MANAGER<lb />
Editorially<lb />
Slight Exaggeration<lb />
Cupsin' and Discussin'<lb />
. 168<lb />
Sneaking<lb />
Managing Editor<lb />
Associate Editors<lb />
Co-Sports Editors<lb />
Photographer<lb />
Copy Editor<lb />
Cartoonists<lb />
 Deny Walker<lb />
Billy Arnold, Pat Harvey<lb />
Johnny Hudson, Bill Boyd<lb />
Bob Harper<lb />
. - Jean Ann Waters<lb />
Billy Arnold, Derry Walker<lb />
Tolumnists James Corbet, Derry Walker, Billy<lb />
Arnold, Nancy Lilly, Bob Harper, Pat Harvy,<lb />
Tom Jackson<lb />
News. Staff Betty Maynor, Pat Farmer, Wilma<lb />
Pait, Libby Williams, Jackie Linville, Claudia<lb />
Tod, Loij Whiting, Tom Jackson, Bonnie Eat-<lb />
ledge, Pat Keel.<lb />
Proofreading Staff (Jwen Johnson, Shirley Lewis,<lb />
Marcelie Vogel, Jean Ann Waters, Melborne<lb />
Prigen.<lb />
Women's Circulation Manager Susan Ballanca<lb />
Women's Circulation Staff Jo Ann Baker,<lb />
Carolyn Baxley, Jean Capps, Nancy Cox, Emily<lb />
Currin, Sara Elkins, Judy Gay, Shirley Gay, Jack<lb />
Harris, Janie Harris, Kay Hood, Jean Horton,<lb />
Deanne Johnson, Dot Jones; Ida May Johnson,<lb />
Irvene Jones, Babs Moore, Carole Rankin, Gayle<lb />
Swinson<lb />
Men's Circulation Staff Billy Nye, Robert Greene<lb />
Theta Chi pledges<lb />
OFFICE'S on the wcond floor of Wright Building<lb />
Telephone, all departments, 0101, extension 64<lb />
From the "Rubayait of Omar Khayam<lb />
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ,<lb />
Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit,<lb />
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line.<lb />
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it"<lb />
translated by E. Fitzgerald.<lb />
By KATHRYN JOHNSON<lb />
Before the Thanksgiving holidays,<lb />
a group of students drew up what<lb />
they called a formal protest against<lb />
 regularities in the recent activity<lb />
fee vote. An SGA spokesman stated<lb />
that an investigation must be held.<lb />
SGA president Mike Katsias said<lb />
the protest was not formal, merely<lb />
a scrap of paper. He claimed no in-<lb />
vestigation had to be held.<lb />
Elections chairman Carolyn Aycock<lb />
stated that even though certain<lb />
things occurred Which should not<lb />
have, no investigation had to be made.<lb />
An SGA senator called the oppo-<lb />
sers to the fee vote irregularities<lb />
rabble rousers. He claimed that the<lb />
things that happened were not new in<lb />
voting on this campus. Rules were<lb />
never strictly observed in voting.<lb />
"Why raise such a fuss about things<lb />
which occur ail the time he said.<lb />
A member of the administration<lb />
claimed that if we followed all the<lb />
rules too strictly or made rules too<lb />
strict, we would make it too hard for<lb />
the poll monitors and the students<lb />
who were voting.<lb />
Of course, following rules is hard<lb />
But we sincerely believe that rules<lb />
are not made to be broken. If they<lb />
are continuously broken then they<lb />
should be enforced or abolished. This<lb />
apj lies to all and any rules.<lb />
Perhaps we need a new set-up for<lb />
students voting. We need a system<lb />
that would not be too hard on the<lb />
poll monitor and not so much trouble<lb />
as to discourage students from vo-<lb />
ting.<lb />
We have a solution that would be<lb />
of little trouble to all involved end<lb />
would make voting simple, easy,<lb />
and valid.<lb />
Along with his identification card<lb />
each student would be issued a vot-<lb />
ing card. On the voting card num-<lb />
bers from about one to thirty (or<lb />
whatever the estimated number of<lb />
elections is) would appear. On elec-<lb />
tion day a student could vote any-<lb />
where on campus by presenting his<lb />
identification card along with hia<lb />
voting card. If he votes at election<lb />
number one, then a hole is punched<lb />
through number one on his vot'ng<lb />
card, etc. Each election would have<lb />
a number.<lb />
With this system no registration<lb />
would be required. (It is not required<lb />
now anyway).<lb />
We would suggest a new voting<lb />
rule. Ballots should be handed to the<lb />
student who has been cleared for<lb />
noting. Heretofore ballots have often<lb />
been placed on voting counters or<lb />
tables for the students to pick up.<lb />
Certainly it would be easy for some<lb />
dishonest person to pick up more<lb />
than one ballot. Even honest persons<lb />
are sometimes tempted when such a<lb />
ripe opportunity arises.<lb />
Sometimes students vote on impor-<lb />
tant thingsthe activity fee is an<lb />
exampleand such things affect<lb />
every student who is here or will<lb />
come to East Carolina. For this rea-<lb />
son we are highly in favor of our<lb />
suggested method, or any other meth-<lb />
od, which will assure valid results,<lb />
unquestionable results. We are not<lb />
just children playing around when<lb />
we decide matters such as whether<lb />
it will cost more to come to BCC<lb />
or not.<lb />
It might be wise to add that we<lb />
have not said or do not say that<lb />
there were irregularities in the fee<lb />
vote. Our only conviction is that<lb />
elections and all manner of student<lb />
voting should be conducted in such a<lb />
manner that the results are unques-<lb />
tionably valid. The person in charge<lb />
of the voting, elections chairman,<lb />
would never again be subject to<lb />
such harsh criticismcriticism for<lb />
things of which she had no know-<lb />
ledge, had knowledge, or for things<lb />
over which she had no control.<lb />
This year's election chairman has<lb />
done a creditable job. Up until this<lb />
past vote, we have heard no criticism<lb />
of any election over which she had<lb />
control. The voting policy of this<lb />
college and not Miss Aycock should<lb />
receive criticism. She worked under<lb />
conditions and policies set up long<lb />
before she took over her job. Ac-<lb />
cording to these policies and condi-<lb />
tions, she could have done no finer<lb />
job and can do no finer job until the<lb />
voting (procedures for this campus<lb />
are revised.<lb /><lb /><lb /><lb />
X<lb />
?l<lb />
mz<lb />
b'<lb />
v<lb />
v i X<lb />
 4<lb />
r<lb />
 ' A-<lb />
Don't Push, Shove Gently<lb />
They'll Buy Anything, Till They Get Mad<lb />
People who have the impression<lb />
that the public can not get what it<lb />
wants are dead wrong. An example<lb />
of this is made by those of us who<lb />
grind out so often every hour those<lb />
little round tubes of tobacco and<lb />
pa; er that doctors say will invari-<lb />
ably shorten our lives.<lb />
A couple of years ago, as was and<lb />
still is the custom, some expert was<lb />
saying "it couldn't be done On that<lb />
particular occasion, the man in the<lb />
know was talking about filter ci-<lb />
garettes. The consensus among to-<lb />
bacco men was that a filter-tip cig-<lb />
arette provided less tars and nico-<lb />
tine ONLY with the sacrifice of good<lb />
taste in the tobacco. Researchers, the<lb />
men in the laboratories at all the big<lb />
tobacco companies, occupied a limited<lb />
amount of space and operated on a<lb />
cramped budget. These men were a<lb />
necessary, evil in the business, not<lb />
because their findings meant better<lb />
health for the public, but because<lb />
now and then their discoveries sound-<lb />
ed good in advertisments.<lb />
Then what happened? One day<lb />
they started talking about cancer<lb />
by DERRT WALKER<lb />
Lung Cancer. That day the public<lb />
pulled the brake cord and the tobacco<lb />
world slid all over itself. The con-<lb />
sumer had decided to think.<lb />
What happened next was a revo-<lb />
lution in cigarette manufacturing. A<lb />
major tobacco company introduced to<lb />
the public a filtered "fag" that rose<lb />
to a leader in sales almost overnight.<lb />
Why? Because what "couldn't be<lb />
done" had to be done; the public had<lb />
said so.<lb />
So they changed the length, con-<lb />
tent, shape, and the weight of the<lb />
leading brands. They set up new<lb />
scales and principles by which the<lb />
little habit-forming tubes were made.<lb />
They brought the researchers, the<lb />
chemists, and the technicians out of<lb />
the industry's cellar and gave them<lb />
more gold and test tubes than they<lb />
had ever seen before. Tbia, indirectly,<lb />
the public had dictated by calling a<lb />
halt to tobacco sales.<lb />
Now, how did it happen? Again,<lb />
think back. Here was the public,<lb />
drifting along, zestfully, buying any-<lb />
thing and everything offered by the<lb />
controllers of an industry, joyfully<lb />
Calm Horses Obey Orders<lb />
By TOM JACKSON<lb />
The following advice was given te absolutely sure that he is sociable and<lb />
me once by one who is very adept<lb />
at giving advice of this nature.<lb />
Perhaps it will aid some of you if<lb />
you are ever faced with the problem<lb />
of "buying a horse<lb />
There are many different kinds of<lb />
horses. There are big ones, little ones,<lb />
fat ones and skinny ones. Some<lb />
horses think they are people, some<lb />
horses know they are only horses,<lb />
which doesn't matter because they<lb />
like to be horses.<lb />
mixes well with other horsee. Don't<lb />
buy a horse that invariably stands<lb />
alone in an obscure corner of the<lb />
pasture. He is probably an introvert.<lb />
Oh, but if you're an introvert, you<lb />
would do well to select that horse as<lb />
he would .robably make you happy.<lb />
Now to these few horses who think<lb />
they are people. These are rare, but<lb />
you are likely to run across a few in<lb />
searching for the perfect horse. A<lb />
large majority of these horses are<lb />
The only really unhappy horses are found in the thoroughbread circles<lb />
Notice<lb />
The EAST CAROLINIAN wel-<lb />
comes letters to the editor. Let-<lb />
ters should be concise, to the<lb />
point, and typewritten. All let-<lb />
ters must be signed; however,<lb />
the editor will withhold the Mae<lb />
of the writer if he ao rtwlna<lb />
Letters must conform to the<lb />
standards of deeeaey and good<lb />
taste and mast not violate the<lb />
laws of libel. The editor reserves<lb />
the right to edit all letters and<lb />
to select letters for aviating.<lb />
the ones that aren't quite horses and<lb />
yet aren't actually ponies, (a pony<lb />
is an extremely small horseot<lb />
really a horse as I said, a pony)<lb />
These animals (the ones of which I<lb />
was just speaking a moment ago)<lb />
are terribly unhappy because they<lb />
can never be sure what to say when<lb />
someone asks them what they are.<lb />
Now perhaps this would seem to<lb />
you to be a minor thing, but it's<lb />
quite a problem to these horsea-uh-<lb />
ponies. Oh well.<lb />
When buying a horse it's very im-<lb />
portant to be Hure to obtain a well<lb />
adjusted one, for mal-adjusted horses<lb />
can be real problems.<lb />
The surest way to tell if your horse<lb />
is stable is to put him to some very<lb />
simple tests. Simply deprive him of<lb />
food for a few days and check his re-<lb />
actions. If his temper is short at the<lb />
end of this period, and he seems list-<lb />
less and ornery, it is quite likely<lb />
that you have picked a fustrated<lb />
horse.<lb />
On the other hand, if he remains<lb />
cool and calm, obeys orders, and<lb />
retains his sweet nature, you can<lb />
he pretty satisfied that your horse<lb />
is stable, well-adjusted, and wfli<lb />
make a nice addition to your well<lb />
adjusted family. Of course if yea<lb />
were stuck with an eccentric horse a<lb />
bit of psychoanalysis will do a groat<lb />
deal.<lb />
Another tip in baying a horse: Be<lb />
For some reason they are under<lb />
the erroneous opinion that they are<lb />
better than other horses. This is<lb />
ridiculous naturally, but we do-have<lb />
some real problems with them.<lb />
They are easily recognized by their<lb />
arogant stance, and large dreamy<lb />
eyes which seem to be staring at<lb />
some distant point.<lb />
For the most ipart these horses are<lb />
unmanagable so We simply leave<lb />
them alone. We never tell them that<lb />
they are not people bat simply horses,<lb />
for this would upset their balance<lb />
and perha.ps cause psychohowsteoitis.<lb />
(a very rare disease seldom curable)<lb />
Letter To Editor<lb />
Dear Editor:<lb />
A footnote to the discussion of iw<lb />
local intellectual climate which has<lb />
recently appeared In the EA8T<lb />
CAROLINIAN: pre-registration tm<lb />
the winter quarter showed four signed<lb />
up for American Philosophical<lb />
Thought, three for Currents and oa-<lb />
fliets of Thought, five for SustSan.<lb />
Who was that hollering that what<lb />
this college needs is a greater variety<lb />
of solid free elective t Come oa oat<lb />
of hiding, you young raterieeta<lb />
it's safe, now that registration tt<lb />
over.<lb />
Dr. James Jg. Foindwcter<lb />
English Department<lb />
expressing its buying powera as it<lb />
scooped up this product and that,<lb />
whether its origin were the fioor of<lb />
a enamel house or a mountain-top in<lb />
Tennessee.<lb />
Then from somewhere, (maybe<lb />
from the dark at the top of the stairs)<lb />
a moving hand wrote a few words on<lb />
a piece of paper; words that stimu-<lb />
lated the public; words with which<lb />
the public agreed; words they ac-<lb />
cepted as sensible and logical.<lb />
No more was needed. The publk<lb />
stood up and got what it wanted.<lb />
This is good. This is right. This is<lb />
America. Whether the public be that<lb />
of the nation as a whole, of a single<lb />
state, of a city or town, or the publk<lb />
in a college, it can dictate the product<lb />
to which it will subscribe. It needs<lb />
merely to stand up united against<lb />
whatever is incongruous with its way<lb />
of thinking, and modify or abolish it.<lb />
Without unity, the publk can make<lb />
no changes. Without stimulating<lb />
words, it will have little unity and<lb />
will, inevitably, buy anything <lb />
anything at all.<lb />
Author Comments<lb />
h EC's Battle<lb />
f Intellects<lb />
Dr. Gerald W Johnson, noted au-<lb />
thor, journalist, and commentator on<lb />
American affairs, in a recent letter<lb />
to President John D. MessJck of the<lb />
college spoke favorably of the in-<lb />
tellectual curiosity shown by East<lb />
Carolina students.<lb />
Dr. Johnson appeared here Novem-<lb />
ber 11 and 12 as one of the lecturers<lb />
on the Dsnforth Foundation Lecture<lb />
 Series, whfch has been arranged by<lb />
Dr. George A. Douglas of the social<lb />
studies department.<lb />
Discussions here during the con-<lb />
ference of the National Student As-<lb />
sociation and subsequent articles ap-<lb />
pearing in the EAST CAROLINIAN<lb />
have focused attention upon raising<lb />
the "intellectual climate" of the cam-<lb />
pus.<lb />
Dear President Messkk:<lb />
Please allow me to offer yon, and<lb />
through you to the college, my thanks<lb />
for the cordial reception given me<lb />
during my visit this week,<lb />
I am indebted first, of coarse, to<lb />
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas bat also, aad<lb />
very deeply, to every member of the<lb />
faculty I encountered and, to a sur-<lb />
prising extent, to the students for a<lb />
hospitality that was heart-warming.<lb />
In the -past 18 months I have had<lb />
the privilege of visiting a number of<lb />
colleges and universities in this coun-<lb />
try and Canada, bat nowhere have I<lb />
found a livelier interest in the battle<lb />
of ideas than at Greenville. Yon and<lb />
your colleagues are to be congratu-<lb />
lated on year remarkable success is<lb />
stimulating the intellectual uukudlj<lb />
of undergraduate.<lb />
. With all good wishes for yon aad<lb />
the college, I am<lb />
My Records Lie Unde<lb />
rSi Wirnwrv: Why?<lb />
r<lb />
h, NANCY LILLY<lb />
Ah, ea, the beginning of a new quarter<lb />
hright-fao d students scurrying to classes be'<lb />
nijm prafewora extolling the advantage 0f<lb />
nroeressiv- educati n. a new crop of student<lb />
teaciiprs o rrupting the innocents of Green-<lb />
ville and surrounding territory, and the gla-<lb />
mor of a shiny new page to scribble on. We<lb />
h-jve celebrities at which to gawk, a chance<lb />
to make up rust quality points, and a com-<lb />
mittee to investigate the Infirmary rves<lb />
here I go again). What more can one ask for?<lb />
Freshmen have many lines in which to<lb />
?and Wn ; T Was a freshman. I stood in line<lb />
fAv over two hours in the broiling sun wait-<lb />
i" cr m nhvsicai at the infir.marv. I fin-<lb />
plk i5adt it and was weighed, poked, and<lb />
annlvzed. Mv arches were go:d and my tem-<lb />
np-aturp vvas normal and I was admitted to<lb />
college with no holds barred. I wandered in<lb />
and out of the infirmary for various and<lb />
sundry reasons during the next few rears<lb />
and each nme mv records were checked and<lb />
little notations were made.<lb />
Then, during the latter part of mv se-<lb />
c nd Quarter as a senior. I was informed<lb />
mv freqhmin examination record was not<lb />
ffe. This minted to one of two things: er<lb />
T had rr-t had a freshman physical (and Pm<lb />
sure th"t those two hours in the sun were<lb />
not a figment of my imagination) or my re-<lb />
cord hnd ben lost, stolen, thrown away, or<lb />
otherwise knowingly or unknowingly disposed<lb />
of.<lb />
In any event, its disappearance was not<lb />
my fault. Yet I had to go to the trouble and<lb />
expense to have someone else's mistake n<lb />
fied. If this was an isolated case, there would<lb />
be little sense complaining about it. for mis-<lb />
takes are bound to occur even- now and then.<lb />
But other students have had to go through<lb />
the same thing this year, and sometr<lb />
should be done about the situation. I d<lb />
know what if any. authority the SGA com-<lb />
mittee to investigate the infirmary possesses.<lb />
but I hope that they are able to open a I<lb />
eves that have been closed too long.<lb />
This column has often mentioned I<lb />
Senior Exhibits which are held on the second<lb />
fkrr of A:tin Building by seniors in<lb />
art department. Now comes "the time to men-<lb />
tion that a painting exhibit bv one Nancy<lb />
Lilly is on display. I hope you'll drop bv<lb />
take a look.<lb />
Writer Apologetic<lb />
Opinions Must Jibe<lb />
"if! The Authorized<lb />
$!t Jtauiiretnents<lb />
by BILLY ARNOLD<lb />
I've been informed that I was in error<lb />
a few weeks ago when I made the statement<lb />
here that this school belongs to the students<lb />
I've been informed that this school be-<lb />
longs to the state. And that the students here<lb />
belong to the state. And, further, that this<lb />
newspaper belongs to the state and is sup-<lb />
posed to expressnot the views of the stu-<lb />
dentsbut the views of the state.<lb />
Who am I to argue with the state? Me<lb />
and Boris Pasternaki.<lb />
I supoose the person who informed me<lb />
of all this reached such a conclusion logicallv:<lb />
since this is state-supported school, it be-<lb />
longs to the state. Since the students here<lb />
go to school on state property and use state<lb />
materials and are supplemented by the state,<lb />
they also belong to the state. The same is true<lb />
of the newspaper.<lb />
By the same token, I was also wrong<lb />
when I urged students to write letters to this<lb />
newspaper and make public their likes and<lb />
dislikes, their opinions and feelings on im-<lb />
portant matters.<lb />
Since this paper and all the students<lb />
here belong to the state, I can see now how<lb />
very full of error the EAST CAROLINIAN<lb />
has been this year. In fact, I wouldn't doubt<lb />
if this hasn't been the most terrible paper<lb />
this school has had in some time. This paper<lb />
has printed objective news and student opi-<lb />
nion. No wonder it has been criticized.<lb />
So, if I may, I would like to cleanse my-<lb />
self of my sins against the state here, and<lb />
make amends.<lb />
I hereby request that all students atop<lb />
writing irrate letters to this newspaper un-<lb />
less the material therein be state issued ex-<lb />
pression. (I suggest you check with the pro-<lb />
per authorities to find out what vou are sap-<lb />
posed to think, feel, and know before sub-<lb />
mitting any letter).<lb />
- . A1 letters to W column will, in the<lb />
future, be checked: against state opinion and<lb />
any opinion or opinions expressed therein<lb />
which is contrary to afore-mentioned state<lb />
opinion will be duly stricken from the letter.<lb />
And the writer of said letter wffl be<lb />
taken out and shot at sunrise.<lb /><pb facs="00038616_tn_0003" /><lb />
L RSOaY, DECEMBER 11, 19bs<lb />
EAST CAROLINIAN<lb />
Me<lb />
its<lb />
)W<lb />
ibt<lb />
r<lb />
IP-<lb />
Driver, Dobson Star In Opening<lb />
Of DEATH OF A SALESMAN<lb />
by SYLTIA RU8TON<lb />
DEATH OF A SALESMAN, the<lb />
production of the East Caro-<lb />
 Playhouse for the Winter quar-<lb />
apeBS tonight with a cast of both<lb />
and newcomers.<lb />
Featured as the salesman, Willie<lb />
Hn. is Del (Bubba) Driver. Leigh<lb />
,n is Linda his dominated, but<lb />
, sympathetic wife.<lb />
igh will be remembered for her<lb />
I ortrayal of the wide-eyed<lb />
e ladies' maid, Tweeney, in<lb />
ADMIRABLE CHRICHTON.<lb />
Driver, past president of the<lb />
tst playd tbe role of Purdy<lb />
rEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST<lb />
N<lb />
i rning the character of Willie<lb />
 , Del Driver discloses, "1 feel<lb />
Willie is trying to justify him-<lb />
 .ug that he has done the<lb />
Log by his sons and wife.<lb />
onely man. and a desperate<lb />
New York<lb />
Willie is<lb />
agrees with the<lb />
BS' statement that<lb />
the little Brooklyn salesman whose<lb />
fautt is that he dreams of more<lb />
c oi perhaps any man could<lb />
rm. This is the story of his dif-<lb />
love for his sons, of his pitiful<lb />
strangely strong wife, of his<lb />
. at by his past sins, and of bis<lb />
al sacrifice<lb />
1 interpretation of Willie is a<lb />
e that promises to be fulfilled<lb />
lis characterization of Willie.<lb />
gB Dobson has an interesting<lb />
 llffkult interpretation of Linda<lb />
in. Leigh seemed acutely aware<lb />
, r role in Willie's life when she<lb />
that: "Linda's whole .purpose<lb />
Go-Eds Elect<lb />
Dorm Officers<lb />
For Hew Term<lb />
I On Detecting Commiinfats<lb />
planted Yankee Advises Southerners<lb />
  n DAUP<lb />
Trans<lb />
By H. D. HOWE<lb />
All of you know there nothing so .yore trouble with '  <lb />
itchy M a Yankee with a bad con-lthere. Let me tell yuh about the la<lb />
veteran actors Delano Driver<lb />
Wdlie Loman, and his wife Linda in the second major production of the<lb />
PlayhouseDEATH OF A STLESMAN, tonight. This award winning Py<lb />
bv Authur Milier will run through Saturday night. <lb />
in the play is the protection of her seem to stem from her treatment<lb />
husband. In having been denied the<lb />
td all<lb />
Willie,<lb />
.mly way<lb />
.ateu<lb />
love of her two sons, she had direct-<lb />
her maternal feeling toward! 1 have ever played. She is a very<lb />
She believes that this is the complex character. She is protective<lb />
she can alleviate the pro- and maternal, and she alternates -<lb />
Hems which continually face him, al-1 tween happiness and depression,<lb />
though she is not entirely aware of Leigh continued.<lb />
eVacflv what these problems are Leigh Dobson ,<lb />
"Linda is a character of many re- Edenton and Del Driver is a senior<lb />
markable and varied emotions which! from Richmond, Virginia.<lb />
Women students at East Carolina<lb />
College who live in freshmen dormi-<lb />
tories on the campus and in Garrett<lb />
Hall for upperclassmen have complet-<lb />
ed election of officers to serve during<lb />
the .present school year, Dean of<lb />
Women Ruth White has announced.<lb />
Temporary officers served as leaders<lb />
of activities in these dormitories dur-<lb />
ing the beginning of the 1958-1969<lb />
term.<lb />
Dormitory officers at the college<lb />
oarry out a number of duties connect-<lb />
ed with the Student Government As-<lb />
sociation, social life in the residence<lb />
halls, and the general welfare of the<lb />
students.<lb />
Presidents of the residence halls<lb />
or women are Mary Eleanor Sander-<lb />
son, East. Wing, and Mary Lou Dick-<lb />
ens, West WTing, Garrett Hall; Betty<lb />
Rose Frazier, Woman's Hall; Mary<lb />
Judith Green, Cotton Hall; and Bonnie<lb />
Burch, Ragsdale Hall. Each president<lb />
represents her dormitory on the Wo-<lb />
men's Judiciary and the Legislature<lb />
of the Student Government Associa-<lb />
tion.<lb />
Other officers for GarTett Hall are<lb />
East Wing: vice president, Frances<lb />
Johnson; secretary-treasurer, Ann<lb />
Jessup; and vice president, Gail Cox;<lb />
rcience. That's me. I've been<lb />
guest of the South for several years<lb />
row and have received among other<lb />
things much of my education through<lb />
her generosity with scholarships,<lb />
fellowships, grants-in-aid and the low<lb />
price of Southern Fried Chicken to<lb />
Gainesville, Florida. Naturally these<lb />
many kindnesses have accumulated<lb />
into an immoderately sized monkey<lb />
under my skin (these cliches don't<lb />
even work in pairs) who kee. s scrat-<lb />
ching me about my ingratitude.<lb />
Now it's not as easy to repay<lb />
kindness of this sort as you would<lb />
think. Southerners like Yankees don't<lb />
like interlopers telling them how to<lb />
solve their problems, and problems<lb />
being my only specialty (in<lb />
they were always talking about pro-<lb />
blems so when I got out the only<lb />
thing I knew anything about was<lb />
, jone we had here in Pogue'a Landing.<lb />
It all started at the College. Yuh<lb />
remember little ole Pogue's Academy,<lb />
oon'tcha? Well, it's shore growd. Yuh<lb />
jist wouldn't belive the progress<lb />
we've made. (My take at the bard<lb />
ware store has tripled in twenty<lb />
months.) We built four new buildings<lb />
last year and have six more planned,<lb />
and we've got us an IBM machine<lb />
and almost twice as many admini-<lb />
u-ators as when you wuz here. And<lb />
we. hired us h new professor, too.<lb />
And that's whur the trouble all j<lb />
,tarted. Yuh remember, don'tcha<lb />
that we've got a lot of Chiskopee In-<lb />
dians living here in Pogue's Landing,<lb />
and some of them go to the Academy,<lb />
school Course they go to the grade and high<lb />
ehool. too. Well, this here new pro-<lb />
feasor had the idea that we wuz do-<lb />
ing the wrong thing by letting them<lb />
He<lb />
-roblema) for a long time I was un- Chkko:ees attend our schools<lb />
TZll how I was going to repay (rented the located Men's Hall .<lb />
this debt. However, recent develop-<lb />
ments have given me the opportunity.<lb />
I have observed from reading the<lb />
parers and watching TV that the one<lb />
problem most Southerners are help-<lb />
less against is Communist infiltration<lb />
of the schools. I am told that here in<lb />
the South Communists are blowing<lb />
started giving talks which wuz ad-<lb />
vertized in the paper. Well, nephew,<lb />
know how we are here; there's<lb />
vou<lb />
rite food. When the old steam boiler<lb />
ut the College Gym blowd up and<lb />
scalded the Indian janitor, tbe pro-<lb />
fessor explained as how it wux an<lb />
ingin plot that backfired. By this<lb />
time we wuz pretty worked up cuz<lb />
we didn't want Mussolini and them<lb />
ingins taking over our schools.<lb />
By the night of the fifth talk the<lb />
crowd had overflowed the Red Men's<lb />
Hall and the local TV station wux<lb />
carrying the talks as a public service.<lb />
Well, on that night the professor<lb />
begun by taking a brace uv six-<lb />
shooters and bowie knife out uv his<lb />
briefcase and explaining as how he<lb />
wuz a peaceable man but them ingins<lb />
wuz real dangerous and he had sorta<lb />
rot in the habit of carrying hia<lb />
weapons right along with him ever<lb />
rince he usta be sherif down in Law-<lb />
rence County, Ohio. He told us that<lb />
we'd better git ours out and get<lb />
them in working order Now this<lb />
worried us more than ever cuz the<lb />
last trouble we had with the Chicko-<lb />
pees wuz in 1869 when we made most<lb />
of them good Indians. Some uv us<lb />
could remember our fathers tell about<lb />
her husband Leigh said. "In a way<lb />
the role of Linda is the hardest Prt j etary-treR surer Patricia Allman,<lb />
not much to do except watch TV so (how many killings they had to corn-<lb />
lot of us went down to hear him. mit j.st to g-tpeace.<lb />
Then when he started to telling us<lb />
Reynolds Conducts Study Of TV Classes;<lb />
Changes To Be Made In Teaching Methods<lb />
West Wing.<lb />
Officers for Women's Hall are vice<lb />
resident, Blanch Kammer, secretary,<lb />
AKnes Rhue, and treasurer, Beth<lb />
Kellum.<lb />
Cotten Hall officers are vice<lb />
-resident, Sonya Azam, secretary,<lb />
Evelyn D. Colwell, and treasurer,<lb />
Marie Bryant.<lb />
Ragsdale Hall officers are vice<lb />
president Grade Barter, secretary<lb />
Catherine H. ForesteT, and treasurer,<lb />
Nina Louise Brown.<lb />
And he WUZ good! He told us as<lb />
how he wuz a step-nephew of Bob<lb />
LaFollette and a third cousin of Se-<lb />
, schoTbuildTng"s7Vnfiltratingaca-jnator McCarthy and he reI us a<lb />
oemic organizations such a. the thank-you note written by Abe Lm-<lb />
AAUP and influencing the very spea- coin to his ole grandma about a mess<lb />
kers who are invited to lecture on!of blueberry muffins. Then he com-<lb />
enced to explain to us how illegal<lb />
S ,e results of ECC's Fall quar-rthen<lb />
ter television experiment have ne-<lb />
tated changes in methods of in-<lb />
,tion through that medium, Lena<lb />
I Reynolds of the English Depart-<lb />
in<lb />
will<lb />
atari as time allowed; now provide an extra "boost" to the ef<lb />
finish their lectures re- fectiveness of the material taught,<lb />
gardteea of the number of telecastsand to the 3uccess of the experiment<lb />
be made<lb />
I eports.<lb />
Mrs. Reynolds, who is in charge of<lb />
ating the first fruits of the<lb />
I circuit television teaching me-<lb />
the4 being tested in the college this<lb />
 comments, "I am presently en-<lb />
m an intensive study of the<lb />
Fall Quarter experiment results,<lb />
which I hope to have completed in<lb />
i next few weeks<lb />
Already, Mrs. Reynolds observes,<lb />
me changes are of necessity being<lb />
needed<lb />
Another adjustment to<lb />
.tins the amount of material co<lb />
- ' U"eS-  beliC'e SiSiT- student, affiliated with<lb />
the television courses. Comparisons<lb />
of grades between TV and<lb />
in general.<lb />
Mrs. Reynolds is basing her re<lb />
ich on questionaires obtained from<lb />
attempted to cover too much in<lb />
time allowed Mrs. Reynolds states,<lb />
v.t- now plan to exclude the less-<lb />
prominent anas of study, as, perhaps,<lb />
argumentation and 'biographical<lb />
writing<lb />
An innovation in the experiment<lb />
scheduled for Winter Quarter<lb />
Graduation Poll<lb />
Opinion polls were conducted by<lb />
the senior class last week in order<lb />
to discover whether the seniors pre-<lb />
ferred the gymnasium or the football<lb />
stadium as the site of graduation.<lb />
The vote was 63 for the gymnasium<lb />
and 203 for the football stadium. If<lb />
graduation is in the staduim, it will<lb />
be after 6:00 p.m. because of the<lb />
Southern campuses. And I'm told that<lb />
this de.lorable situation is caused by<lb />
the fact that Southerners are just<lb />
naturally naive and easily duped.<lb />
Well, if there's any truth in this, it<lb />
probably results from an ignorance<lb />
of the ways and means of Commu-<lb />
nism.<lb />
As I was thinking about how it<lb />
would be nice if I could give the<lb />
South the benefit of a Yankee's ex-<lb />
perience, I received a letter from<lb />
Uncle Amos back in Pogue's Landing,<lb />
Wisconsin. I'd written him because<lb />
he's the greatest Communist fighter<lb />
we. have up North since Senator Mc-<lb />
Carthy died. You'll have to forgive<lb />
Uncle Amos' grammar and spelling;<lb />
he's been so busy fighting Commu-<lb />
nists that he hasnt had much time<lb />
for the more genteel accomplish-<lb />
V.e "coaching sessions, or<lb />
classes" designed for those students(operation<lb />
who feel they need extra help in, will carr:<lb />
.learning the material. These sessions, Mrs. Reynolds as<lb />
aade in the program. Citing the En- j mon'itored by instructors, promise to j completed.<lb />
ih I courses being taught as ex-<lb />
amples, she notes that where eigh-<lb />
teen instructors were teaching small<lb />
segments of information, now only<lb />
nine instructors teaching compara-<lb />
tively large segments of information<lb />
 ill be used.<lb />
"Before Mrs. Reynolds recounts,<lb />
'the instructors taught as much of<lb />
non-TV<lb />
courses, and opinionaires will also be<lb />
noted in the study.<lb />
Four major areas are to be eval- daytime heat in May.<lb />
uated: the purpose of the experiment,<lb />
will! the plan used, the .procedures used,<lb />
"coach and the end, or final results of the<lb />
The EAST CAROLINIAN<lb />
f the results as tabulated by<lb />
Plans must be discussed with the<lb />
faculty graduation committee before<lb />
anything definite can he planned.<lb />
"This poll was taken merely to de-<lb />
termine the opinions of the students,<lb />
soon as her work to I It is not a final vote states senior<lb />
I president Coy Harris.<lb />
m<lb />
it wuz for the Supreme Court to re-<lb />
quire our younguns to go to school<lb />
with them ingins, as he called 'em.<lb />
A violation of the treaty which Ge-<lb />
neral Pogue made with the Chicko-<lb />
pee Nation back in 1870, he said.<lb />
Well, he shore knowd a lot of his-<lb />
tory that wuz news to us. Each<lb />
Thursday night the crowd got bigger.<lb />
He told us how Mussolini wuz not<lb />
really dead but hiding out on a<lb />
Chickopee reservation in Colorada<lb />
and making big plans to take over<lb />
ur schools.<lb />
The more he talked the more it<lb />
worried us. When John Pogue's barn<lb />
caught fire and burnt down he told<lb />
as how it wuz them ingins carrying<lb />
out Mussolini's orders. When Lizzie<lb />
Goldham's chickenhouse wuz found in<lb />
Pogue River the morning after Hallo-<lb />
he reminded us that chicken<lb />
as how them Supreme Court Judges<lb />
and Congress and our Governor wuz<lb />
in cohoots with Mussolini and them<lb />
we got real worried<lb />
one of them judges wuz from<lb />
Pogue's Landing and we didn't want<lb />
(utsider coming in and calling the<lb />
hometown boys bad name3. We wuz<lb />
all wondering what to do when Nosey<lb />
Parker who runs the newsstand stood<lb />
up and ast the professor who wuz<lb />
paying the rent on the hall and who<lb />
wuz paying fer the ads in the paper<lb />
and where did he come frum anyway .<lb />
By this time things wuz in a kind of<lb />
disorganized state, everyone mutter-<lb />
ing to the man next to him and won-<lb />
dering what to do next. Then the<lb />
Lord sent us a sure sign. A big red-<lb />
bone hound walked out on the spea-<lb />
ker's platform wagging his tail and<lb />
trying to lick the professor's hand.<lb />
Now every-ne here in Pogue's Land-<lb />
ing knows that a red-bone hound is<lb />
(Continued on Page 6)<lb />
ments:<lb />
3)ear nephew, I ween,<lb />
ahore sorry to hear about'and dumplings wuz a Fascists favo<lb />
I wuz<lb />
Varsity Band Announces Concert<lb />
To Be Presented Spring Quarter<lb />
concert is tentively n on from 4:00 to 6:30.<lb />
"I think we have a good thing here<lb />
Douglas Notes Rising Interest In Dantorth<lb />
Lectures; Award Winner Vierck To Appear<lb />
An outdoor<lb />
being planned by the Varsity Band tc<lb />
be given sometime during the spring! if we keep it going. take a<lb />
Harrell Catches<lb />
Campus Thieves;<lb />
Four Boys Admit<lb />
To S250 Robbery<lb />
REBEL Offers<lb />
Student Art,<lb />
Poems, Stories<lb />
"The Rebel campus literary maga-<lb />
zine, appeared last week for the first<lb />
issue of the 1958-1969 school year. It<lb />
offers its students a varied selection<lb />
from the work of student writers.<lb />
The magazine was authorized last<lb />
year by the Publications Board of the<lb />
college. One issue was distributed<lb />
during the spring quarter. Plans for<lb />
the 1968-1959 term include three is-<lb />
sues.<lb />
Bryan Harrison, senior from Ashe-<lb />
ville, heads the editorial staff of the<lb />
rublication. Ovid W. Pierce, North<lb />
Carolina novelist and faculty member<lb />
! f the English department, is faculty<lb />
advisor.<lb />
Contents of the 36-page current<lb />
issue indicate the varied talents and<lb />
creative activities of student authors<lb />
at East Carolina. Included are "The<lb />
October wife one-act play by Jimmy<lb />
Farrell, past EAST CAROLINIAN<lb />
editor; "The Voyge short story by<lb />
T. Newsome; "The Poetic<lb />
critical essay by Purvis E-<lb />
Bovette; and editorial "Education:<lb />
Its'Role Today" by David Lane; and<lb />
poetry and book review sections.<lb />
Seven roets contributed to "The<lb />
Rebel They are Billy Arnold. John<lb />
Quinn, John Hudgins, Pat Smith,<lb />
Hugh Agee, Bob Harper, and Dan<lb />
Yanchisin.<lb />
"The Rebel printed by offset<lb />
press, has a green and white cover<lb />
centered with an original design of<lb />
and ink drawings by<lb />
"It seems that there has been an<lb />
increasing appreciation since the be-<lb />
ginning of the series this year<lb />
stated Dr. George Douglas, Director<lb />
of the Danforth Foundation Project<lb />
on the campus, concerning the re-<lb />
ception of the Danforth apeakers.<lb />
"This increased appreciation has been<lb />
evident not only in the interest,<lb />
shown, but also in the attendance of<lb />
these lectures he explained.<lb />
Dr. Douglas based his statements<lb />
on the fact that the questions asked<lb />
the speakers have shown perception<lb />
on the part of the students; there<lb />
aas been an increase in sophistication<lb />
of the questions and responses. There<lb />
also been an evident increase<lb />
answer and the next year they re-<lb />
ceived a grant of $19,500.<lb />
The reasons for which the Founda-<lb />
tion gave the grant were many. The<lb />
faculty had been working hard over<lb />
each speaker thus far, and there are problemg 0f the college commu-<lb />
five more speakers scheduled for Rnd they Rwmre 0f these<lb />
At each of the three Danforth lec-<lb />
tures, there has been an average at-<lb />
tendance of 140 for each meeting.<lb />
The attendance has increased with<lb />
in appreciation among the community<lb />
residents who attend the lectures.<lb />
student needs: (1) more general edu-<lb />
cation; (2) opportunity to think in<lb />
terms of large problems; (3) direct<lb />
contact with individuals from other<lb />
sections of the country; (4) a more<lb />
acute view of the race of the indi-<lb />
vidual in relationship to the complex<lb />
of cultural, social, and spiritual re-<lb />
lationships into which he and his<lb />
future axe woven.<lb />
Lewis<lb />
Mind<lb />
this year.<lb />
The next speaker, Dr. Herold C<lb />
Hunt will be on campus January 19-<lb />
21. Dr. Hunt is Eliot Professor of<lb />
Education at Harvard University, and<lb />
has served as UndeT Secretary of<lb />
the Department of Health, Education,<lb />
and Welfare.<lb />
Feburary 16-18, Dr. Peter Vierck,<lb />
noted Pulitzer Prize winner and pro-<lb />
fessor of history from Mt. Holyoke<lb />
College will be on campus. Dr. Vierck,<lb />
an authority on Russian problems,<lb />
won the Pulitzer Prize in 1949 for<lb />
his volume of poetry, Terror and<lb />
Decorum. ,<lb />
During the week of March 9-18,<lb />
Dr. T. Z. Koo, Chinese Statesman<lb />
and Christian from Wilmington, Dela-<lb />
ware, will be on campus to partici-<lb />
pate not only in the Danforth series<lb />
but also to aid in the VMCA Centen-<lb />
nial Celebration. During this week the<lb />
annual International Relations Insti-<lb />
tute will be held on campus, and Dr.<lb />
Koo will be the principal speaker at<lb />
this meeting.<lb />
Writor of Africa Studl at North- fall  h " wtth the ."<lb />
Powell Performs<lb />
With Orchestra<lb />
The East Carolina Orchestra gave<lb />
a program of music by Beethoven,<lb />
Handel, Mozart, and Rachmaninoff<lb />
Sunday afternoon. Gerald Powell of<lb />
Roekingham appeared as piano eo-<lb />
loist. ' '<lb />
Donald H. Hayes directed his 00-<lb />
piece orchestra Sunday for the first<lb />
time as its conductor. Mr. Hayes, a<lb />
faculty member for several yeari,<lb />
quarter. The recently organized sixty<lb />
piece Varsity Band under the direc-<lb />
tion of W. D. Miller is now in the<lb />
initial stages of preparation for the<lb />
music festivities to come.<lb />
Non-music majors comprise the nu-<lb />
cleus of the band. All departments<lb />
of the college are being represented<lb />
by students who are taking part in<lb />
the activities. Mr. Miller cited re-<lb />
creation as the primary objective of<lb />
band. He added that the band<lb />
organized so that all students<lb />
of the college, regardless of their<lb />
major field of study, might have an<lb />
opportunity to participate. AH stu-<lb />
dents are encouraged to take part in<lb />
the activities of the band. <lb />
Music concentration will be cen-<lb />
tered around the light music and<lb />
some of the more popular music<lb />
than sticking to the classics entirely.<lb />
The band is concentrating on many<lb />
pieces of music rather than trying to<lb />
perfect just one or two so that more<lb />
.students will be encouraged to take<lb />
part.<lb />
Mr. Miller said that it is too late<lb />
to receive college credit if one wishes<lb />
to join the Varsity Band now, but the<lb />
course will be open for credit again<lb />
the spring quarter. He also said that<lb />
if the student's schedule was too<lb />
crowded to take the course, he would<lb />
still be welcome to play with the<lb />
band. Rehearsal for the varsity band<lb />
ia scheduled for every Tuesday after-<lb />
iittle time beiore momentum wfll ga-<lb />
ther to build it to the level we want<lb />
claimed Miller. He said he had a dif-<lb />
ficult time in contacting some of the<lb />
upiper classmen who were interested<lb />
in playing with the varsity band be-<lb />
cause their interest was not known<lb />
to him. "There are many students<lb />
who would like to play with the<lb />
band that have not been contacted.<lb />
They have not been contacted because<lb />
their interest was not known to us.<lb />
We welcome everyone who would like<lb />
to take part in the activities of the<lb />
varsity band. No invitation to need-<lb />
ed<lb />
Dr. Herbert Carter, director of the<lb />
E. C C. Marching Band, has express-<lb />
ed his desire to combine the Varsity<lb />
Band and the Concert" Band into a<lb />
complete unit for the purpose of giv-<lb />
ing an outdoor concert sometime<lb />
during the spring quarter. This com-<lb />
bination would produce a one-hundred<lb />
or more piece band.<lb />
As for the immediate future, the<lb />
Varsity Band plans to have ail its en-<lb />
tertainment features on campus.<lb />
ECO Radio Plans<lb />
Holiday Programs<lb />
western University, will visit our<lb />
campus April 29-30.<lb />
There has been some question -<lb />
mong students on the campus as to<lb />
how we received the Danforth grant<lb />
and how much it is. According to<lb />
Dr. Douglas, about three or feu<lb />
years ago the Danforth Foundation<lb />
wrote to many colleges and unlversi-<lb />
since that time. He was concert mas-<lb />
ter for the ensemble for five seasons.<lb />
James H. Parnell of the college<lb />
faculty, assistant director of the or-<lb />
chestra, acted as conductor in one of<lb />
the numbers on Sunday's program.<lb />
Mr. Powell, a junior at the college,<lb />
was soloist as the orchestra present-<lb />
ed "Eighteenth Variation on a Theme<lb />
chairman of the<lb />
a<lb />
a quill. Pen<lb />
Arnold, Nancy Lilly  and LaVerno turee here. He<lb />
Strickland illustrate the contents of Danforth Foundation Project on<lb />
them what they would<lb />
S2G'000- , ,<lb />
contacts new I A committee, cwnpoaedrff"<lb />
endarteTpe.eonfor Denforth I- members, was appointed by Prede<lb />
rnTniiSTtaandTanked of Paganini" by Rachmaninoff. He<lb />
TJJZS2$Sfi if hadjis a pupil ofGeorge t Perry of the<lb />
musk department.<lb />
Sunday afternoon's program<lb />
eluded the Prometheus Overture by<lb />
Beethoven, prelude and Fugue by<lb />
Notice To Veterans<lb />
Only those veterans whose service-<lb />
connected dtoabllittos are rated M<lb />
percent or more may receive ad-<lb />
ditional Veterans Administration com-<lb />
pensation for dependents.<lb />
VA said dependants include wives,<lb />
unmarried minor children, and the<lb />
dependent -parents of eligible vet-<lb />
erans. '<lb />
The agency pointed out that the<lb />
law does not authorise payments fer<lb />
dependents of veterans whose aerriee-<lb />
connected disabiHttoe ere found to be<lb />
leas than 60 percent In degree.<lb />
Another group not eligible for the<lb />
ja.t. iimvanca are those re-<lb />
4ekk to study the J2 P-g"? <lb />
The committee at EattjHanaei, "Q w mLm. Inected dtoebiUttoe.<lb />
dependents allowances ere those<lb />
answer it.<lb />
Caroline eame<lb />
W<lb />
with the riffct1 phony in 1 Wet by<lb />
Cajnpus Radio, WWWS-FM, re-<lb />
turned to the airways December 8 at<lb />
2:00 P. M. It will be in operation<lb />
until approximately 9:15 each,week-<lb />
night. Programs of special interest<lb />
have been planned, aa well as the<lb />
broadcasts of all home basketball<lb />
game and other live presentations<lb />
on campus. The week before Christ-<lb />
mas holidays Canpi Radio wfll pre-<lb />
sent various musical programs with<lb />
the Christmas theme to mind.<lb />
Each Tuesday night from 7:00<lb />
until 9:00 Campus &amp;adio will present<lb />
a jet program. Thursday evening<lb />
from 7:00 until 9:00 two hours of<lb />
classical mutte will be presented. On<lb />
the other weeknlghts e popular wto<lb />
program has been scheduled. <lb />
On Thursdays at t-M P.M. <lb />
SGA Baport To YouH, wbJch wee<lb />
produced during the Feu" quarter,<lb />
wiU again be heard. Mike Katstoe,<lb />
SGA president, will be moderator.<lb />
Chief J. I . Harrell of ECC Campus<lb />
police reports that the Student Sup<lb />
ply Store robbery which occurred<lb />
during the early morning hours of<lb />
November 17, resulting in a loss of an,<lb />
estimated $250 in merchandise, is no<lb />
longer a mystery, as the thieves have<lb />
been identified, the stolen goods re-<lb />
covered.<lb />
Four young Greenville men have<lb />
admitted their guilt in the crime:<lb />
Fred Chestnut, 22; Sammy Pollard,<lb />
18; and Perry Rogers, 16.<lb />
Chief Harrell states that this youth-<lb />
ful quartet drove onto the school<lb />
campus in a 1958 Ford and parked<lb />
at the East end of Wright Building<lb />
near the Training School. Leaving<lb />
Rogers in the car as s lookout, the<lb />
other three forced their way into the<lb />
main floor of the College Union via<lb />
j window in a restroom, after which<lb />
they gained entrance to the Supply<lb />
Store by prying two locks off sliding<lb />
windows at the front of the store.<lb />
"They seemed to want nothing in<lb />
particular Chief Harrell observed.<lb />
"They just helped themselves to<lb />
everything in sight; .pens, lighters,<lb />
sweaters, jackets, toy animals, neck-<lb />
laces, rings, etc. They stole twenty<lb />
cartons of cigarettes also, but we got<lb />
most of them back when we recover-<lb />
ed the- loot<lb />
Harrell commented that the identi-<lb />
fication of the vandals and the re-<lb />
covery of the stolen articles were<lb />
realized through cooperation of both<lb />
Greenville and Campus Police of-<lb />
ficers. He reports that fingerprints<lb />
were taken from the scene of the<lb />
crime which later matched those of<lb />
the suspects.<lb />
"The boys we caught were our<lb />
first suspects Harrell said. "I waa<lb />
suspicious of Chestnut when I re-<lb />
called his looting some cigarette ma-<lb />
chines oh campus last year. I heve<lb />
reason to believe he was the ring-<lb />
leader of the gang<lb />
After they were fingerprinted, the<lb />
four admitted the robbery, and pled<lb />
guilty as charged when they appear-<lb />
ed in Police Court last Friday, Har-<lb />
rell seid. Shertely afterward, the<lb />
merchandise, some hiddi under <lb />
building to downtown GfowewviBe,<lb />
some to the homes of the ytmthe,<lb />
was recovered pottoe offleera, Tkm<lb />
young 'men were<lb />
December 6tb.<lb /><pb facs="00038616_tn_0004" /><lb />
PAOS FOUft<lb />
EAST CAROLINIAN<lb />
THURSDAY, lECEM&amp;tK i, u<lb />
" ' ! n 1&amp;&amp;B<lb />
I Perry, Emory Make North State All-Conference Team<lb /><lb />
its.<lb />
Nichols Is Back<lb />
Veteran Pirate Club Expected To<lb />
Hake Strong Bid For N-S Crown<lb />
Coaoh Howard Porter, heading into<lb />
his twelfth season as head coach of<lb />
East Carolina College basketball and<lb />
the head mentor, has had some glor-<lb />
ious years in the Pirate Den; and his<lb />
1958-59 club may produce another one<lb />
of those good years.<lb />
Porter finds himself in the situa-<lb />
tion of having all his starters except<lb />
vm back from the 1957-58 club which<lb />
posted a 14-5 record. Along with the<lb />
four starters is a number one reserve<lb />
! nd an All-Conference selection in<lb />
19W who was forced out of action<lb />
tast season due to a shoulder injury.<lb />
With six strong men forming a<lb />
nucleus. Porter is ready to aim his<lb />
-runs toward the North State crown<lb />
once ag-ain. The big worry of the<lb />
veteran Pirate coach is his lack of<lb />
pth. Behind the "big six the club<lb />
is made up of untested freshmen and<lb />
sophomores,<lb />
Jes?t: Cttrry, former Portsmouth<lb />
pre star and a transfer from the TJ'<lb />
of Kentucky, heads the returning<lb />
starters. Curry broke into the North<lb />
State last season and his fancy play<lb />
at guard drew him All-Conference<lb />
.aurels, and also led the Bucs to one<lb />
of their most successful seasons.<lb />
A so leading the club in scoring last<lb />
ass son with a 10 point average,<lb />
'urry's biggest asset last season was<lb />
his play-making. The 5-11 guard may<lb />
Take a back seat this season as far<lb />
ai starting chores are concerned. At<lb />
the present time, Porter has been us-<lb />
ng him as a "utility man"playing<lb />
him at both forward and guard. As<lb />
ar as Porter is concerned, he is not a<lb />
'eserve but a number six starter.<lb />
Tke Riddick is one of the returning<lb />
juards. The Greenville native was a<lb />
regular last season as a sophomore<lb />
and averaged close to 12 points per<lb />
fame.<lb />
this season. "We are looking better<lb />
as a team. Our scoring is better bal-<lb />
anced this season and our defense<lb />
looks better than it has in some time<lb />
The Puc head mentor points to<lb />
his freshmen as "Big men" this sea-<lb />
son. "We are weaker than usual in<lb />
depth and will have to depend on the<lb />
development of some of our younger<lb />
boys. We hope that after nine or ten<lb />
games we will be a real solid team<lb />
I.enoir Rhyne is once again regard-<lb />
ed as the "Team to beat" by Porter,<lb />
although he rates Western Carolina,<lb />
High Point, and his Pirates close be-<lb />
hind.<lb />
Fast Shifty  Elusive<lb />
Bucs Trip Two<lb />
Conference Foes<lb />
East Carolina used a second half<lb />
rally on two occasions to win their<lb />
opening games of the 1958 season.<lb />
Both tilts were conference games<lb />
and gave the Bucs an early lead in<lb />
the race.<lb />
Coach Howard Porter's veteran<lb />
club battled Guilford to a low scoring<lb />
first half in their opener but broke<lb />
things wide open in the second half<lb />
to defeat the Quakers 72-58 at Guil-<lb />
ford.<lb />
Charlie Adams, senior guard, led<lb />
the second half spurt and ended up<lb />
with scoring honors of the night with<lb />
21 points. Nick Nichols returned to<lb />
action after sitting out the 1957-58<lb />
season with a shoulder injury and<lb />
and pumped in 14 points to rank be-<lb />
hind Adams in the scoring depart-<lb />
ment.<lb />
Lanky Joe Plaster. 6-8 center, and<lb />
forward Don Smith proved to be the<lb />
big difference in the game as they<lb />
Noted for his speed and quick- controlled both boards. The Quakers,<lb />
Rugged  Tough  Hustler<lb />
&amp; <lb />
aa<lb />
Pirates Place Two<lb />
Gridders On All-<lb />
Conference Team<lb />
Guard<lb />
Ed Emory and halfbark<lb />
Bobby Perry were recently aamad to<lb />
The Greensboro Daily NV<lb />
All-Conference team. T .<lb />
nan club<lb />
is a<lb />
Halfback Bobby Perry finished out the 1958 season with nine touch-<lb />
downs. The Greenville senior was a big factor in the Buc's first winning<lb />
season since 1P54.<lb />
nee<lb />
year camp<lb />
it was i icer-<lb />
Gridders Blast Quakers In<lb />
Big Turkey-Cutting Affair<lb />
ness Riddick is also a good rebound<lb />
er. standing at 6-0.<lb />
Expected to handle the other guard<lb />
at is Charlie Adams, a Gary senior.<lb />
Adams was used as a reserve last<lb />
 ason but has been a favorite among<lb />
FCC rooters since his first year as a<lb />
Pirate. <lb />
The chunky guard probably has<lb />
the "deadest eye" on the team. Since<lb />
pla ing for Porter, he has made many<lb />
outstanding showings with his favor-<lb />
te jump shot from way out. Although<lb />
weak on defense in the past seasons,<lb />
he is vastly improved in this depart-<lb />
ment and could easily be the Pirates<lb />
big scorer this season. The sharp-<lb />
ootei is a good bet for All-Con-<lb />
ference honors if he continues his<lb />
nsistant play.<lb />
Lanky Joe .Plaster returns to his<lb />
pivot slot. The Fieldale native has<lb />
rome a long way since his enrollment<lb />
here and is now considered one of<lb />
the toughest men off the boards.<lb />
Standing at 6-8, Plaster gives the<lb />
Hues plenty of height and he will also<lb />
get his share of points, especially<lb />
on tip-ins.<lb />
Forwards are no worry either for<lb />
Porter as he has sophomore Don<lb />
Smith ready for his second year as<lb />
a starter and Nichols returns to<lb />
action after sitting out last season<lb />
with a shoulder injury.<lb />
Smith, like Curry, hails from Ports-<lb />
mouth where he too was a famed<lb />
prep preformer. He was regarded<lb />
as one of the top freshmen in the<lb />
loop last season and is once again<lb />
tabbed as a mainstay on the Pirate<lb />
club.<lb />
Nichols returns for his fourth year<lb />
as a regular. The "blond bomber" is<lb />
aho a big favorite of the Pirate fol-<lb />
lowers. After reaping All-Conference<lb />
honors in 1957 despite a trick shoul-<lb />
der, Nkk was forced to undergo an<lb />
operation last winter and missed the<lb />
pntire season. After early practice<lb />
it is evidenjt that the tricky forward<lb />
hasn't lost his scoring touch.<lb />
Guard Dennis O'Brien and center<lb />
Jimmy Hall give the Bucs two more<lb />
lettermen but both have not seen<lb />
game action in large amounts. Porter<lb />
has a trio of freshmen who may help<lb />
him later in the season.<lb />
Dave Starrett, Charles Lewis, and<lb />
Benny Bowes are the yearlings with<lb />
a big future in Porter's plans. Star-<lb />
rett, a 6-6 transfer, will not be eli-<lb />
gible until afteT Christmas while<lb />
Lewis and Bowes, outstanding as<lb />
high schoolers last year, ar expected<lb />
to see plenty of action.<lb />
Center Guy Mendenhall and for-<lb />
ward Harold Ingram are the only ab-<lb />
sentees from last year's team which<lb />
mowed down all but five of their op-<lb />
ponents . With this materiel back in<lb />
the fold, things are once again look-<lb />
ing ripe for the Pirates.<lb />
Porter, never too optimistic, cites<lb />
that his crab is looking much bettor<lb />
a team which laeks height, tried to<lb />
control the ball in the opening half<lb />
and their tactics payed off; but they<lb />
were unable to cope with ECC's<lb />
height in the second half after falling<lb />
behind.<lb />
Catawba became the second ECC<lb />
victim of the season as the Indians<lb />
also stayed in close range of the<lb />
Pirates for the opening half but<lb />
were no match in the second period.<lb />
Nichols, seeking All-Conference<lb />
honors, t seed the scorers with 18<lb />
points and played a brillant floor<lb />
game. The Leaksville senior did not<lb />
see action much in the second half<lb />
as Porter turned things over to his<lb />
reserves.<lb />
Joe Plaster and Don Smith once<lb />
again proved too much height for<lb />
the visitors of Coach Earl Ruth. The<lb />
duo controlled the rebounds and made<lb />
many lollow-up points.<lb />
(Juards Jessel Curry and Ike Rid-<lb />
dick tossed in 12 points each to add<lb />
to the Pirates cause. Freshman Char-<lb />
lie Lewis was impressive among the<lb />
reserves. The former KinBton star tos-<lb />
sed in eight points.<lb />
East Carolina scored on the first<lb />
lay from scrimmage and then added<lb />
two more touchdowns later as the<lb />
Bucs gave Coach Jack Boone his<lb />
u.ost successful season since 1953 by<lb />
blasting past Guilford College 20-0<lb />
on Thanksgiving Day.<lb />
ECC, one touchdown favorites, won<lb />
.he game in the opening minute when<lb />
quarterback Ralph Zehring tossed a<lb />
screen pass to fullback James Speight<lb />
James Speight took over the honors<lb />
for the final ECC touchdown which<lb />
resulted in h 49 yard drive. Runs of<lb />
U and 10 yards by Speight high-<lb />
lighted the drive before he scored<lb />
from two yards out. The extra point<lb />
was no good but the story was over<lb />
and the score stood East Carolina<lb />
20 Guilford 0.<lb />
East Carolina had eleven scoring<lb />
opportunities but was not able to<lb />
Guard fcd Emory was a mainstay in the East Carolina forward<lb />
wall this winter. The husky Junior hails from Lancaster, S. C.<lb />
WRA Has Active<lb />
Program Planned<lb />
For Intramurals<lb />
By ELLA TYSON<lb />
The Women's Recreation Associa-<lb />
tion, of which every Woman Stu-<lb />
dent of East Carolina College is in-<lb />
ited to be a member, will sponsor<lb />
an active program of intramurals<lb />
and special events this year. The<lb />
nrv WRA is a member of the North<lb />
Carolina Athletic and Recreation Fe-<lb />
'eration of College Women as well<lb />
as being a member of the National<lb />
Association,<lb />
The pur. ose yf the organization,<lb />
as stated in the new constitution<lb />
rdopted on October 23, 1968, is to<lb />
encourage the spirit of play for its<lb />
own sake and to work for the pro-<lb />
motion of physical activities among<lb />
women students.<lb />
cond ECC touchdown. After held in check by the Pirate"forward vZa T' H" purpo8es' the<lb />
scoring threats had been! vail and only on a few instances did I  fP ! T Sy3t6m f<lb />
ftorped by the rugged Guilford line, the scatback show the stuff which; l". ,nb.hoVlr<lb />
reaped him laurels.<lb />
Bob Perry, ECC's All-Conference<lb />
back field choice, was also held intact<lb />
by tin Quaker forward wall but<lb />
Speight and Atkinson took over the<lb />
slack as the Bucs closed out the sea-<lb />
son with one of their best offensive<lb />
following the opening kickoff. Theash in. The Pirates kept the ball<lb />
Greenville s; eed merchant took the j within the Guilford 3 yard-line most<lb />
ball on the 23 yard line and behind of the game but the husky Quaker<lb />
some key blocks thrown by Ed Emory j line was immovable when backed up<lb />
and Charles Cook, raced 77 yards for j against their goal-line,<lb />
the opening touchdown. The extra The Quakers never could get their<lb />
point was no good but ECC was off offense rolling and were in ECC ter-<lb />
to the races. i itory only oncethis being the re-<lb />
Lee Atkinson, playing his last; suit of a Pirate fumble. John Mero-<lb />
game as a Pirate, was the workhorse r.ey, All-Conference halfback, was<lb />
jond ECC touchdown. After held in check by the<lb />
numerous<lb />
elected by the groups they serve.<lb />
The WRA cabinet meets on the<lb />
second Wednesday of each month<lb />
'at 7 P.M. The officers of the Women's<lb />
Recreation Association at East Caro-<lb />
ina during the 1958-59 year are as<lb />
oilows. Miss Sylvia Beasley is Pre-<lb />
sident of the group and immediately<lb />
'i hei is vice-president Peggy<lb />
Davis, Rita Mann is the secretary<lb />
and Ella Tyson serves as the East<lb />
Caroilnian reporter. Publicity chair-<lb />
,man is Betty Peele and the program<lb />
chairman is Claudine Hodgin. Trea-<lb />
surer is Ann Jessup and the Bucca-<lb />
neer reporter is Dot White. Ann Wil-<lb />
son is in charge of all awards such<lb />
as tro; hies, etc and is the awards<lb />
chairman.<lb />
This group is a dedicated one and<lb />
will endeavor to uphold a sound and<lb />
fit program of intramurals for all<lb />
registered female students of East<lb />
Carolina College,<lb />
Atkinson sparked a second quarter<lb />
drive that didn't end until paydirt.<lb />
The New Bern senior broke loose<lb />
for runs of 16, 14, and 8 yards before<lb />
driving over for the final yard. It<lb />
was Atkinson's first touchdown of<lb />
the season. Ralph Zehring circled end<lb />
for the extra point which made the<lb />
score 14-0.<lb />
from each floor<lb />
of the Women's res.dency, each soro-<lb />
lity, and any other independent<lb />
groups. These representatives have<lb />
leen appointed to serve until Novem-<lb />
ber 15th, at which time they will be<lb />
shows in many years. Speight picked SwZ ln e "ord encounter.<lb />
up 120 yards rushing anf this dUf ?"  Bob Pe'<lb />
  ! Lee Atkinson. That-U Bishop, "?<lb />
The equivalent of 24 million loaves<lb />
of bread will reach the needy abroad<lb />
through the CARE Food Crusade to<lb />
share the United States farm abund-<lb />
ance. Flour to bake bread is among<lb />
the main ingredients of 3 million<lb />
Food Crusade packages which will be<lb />
delivered in the names of Americans<lb />
who contribute $l-per-parcel to<lb />
CARE, Atlanta 3, Georgia.<lb />
1958<lb />
ie t<lb />
was announced Just prior<lb />
i the Thanksgiving holidaj<lb />
Emory, a 220 pound guai<lb />
junior and has been a regular<lb />
ECC forward wall since hU<lb />
year. The rugged Lancasfc<lb />
native completed his best tea<lb />
a superb performance ggair<lb />
ford on Thanksgiving 1,<lb />
Coach Jack Boone ha ,he<lb />
fiery competitor at bot .<lb />
tackle but most of his p<lb />
at the guard slot and as mi I<lb />
lacker on defense. He ha-<lb />
the play of this yea:<lb />
which was considered as one<lb />
top defensive units at Err<lb />
years.<lb />
Emory was slated for stardom on<lb />
his arrival here but a k<lb />
during his freshmen<lb />
the "blond tiger" and<lb />
tain as to whether he would<lb />
attain. His knee was operated <lb />
ring the winter and has come <lb />
strong since that time.<lb />
Bobby Perry was a great layer<lb />
before he left East Carolina ai<lb />
end of his junior season to ae:<lb />
hitch in service. He returned<lb />
year and completed his college career<lb />
with many honors including his AB-<lb />
Conference berth, and honorable men-<lb />
tion for Little All-American. Pern-<lb />
is a Greenville native and was an<lb />
outstanding prep. star.<lb />
The fleet-footed halfback returned<lb />
on the eve of ECC' first game ar.d<lb />
scored the first time he carried the<lb />
pigskin. It sparked ECC to a op-<lb />
season victory and was only the first<lb />
f nine touchdowns scored by Perry.<lb />
The 160 pounder was the Bses<lb />
'eading ball carrier with ra:<lb />
in carries. He averaged<lb />
carry and caught passes for<lb />
yards.<lb />
Perry was also outstanding or. <lb />
fense, playing at halfback and wing-<lb />
man. Coach Jack Boone had high<lb />
praise for his senior halfback and<lb />
termed him as a "money ball-player "<lb />
Perry will leave a missing link in<lb />
the Pirate backfield next season an!<lb />
it may leave Boone with quite a<lb />
to fill it. One consolation for the head<lb />
mentor is that he will have Err<lb />
returning along with a host of other<lb />
veterans.<lb />
Last season only one Pirate-<lb />
James Speight - made the club. T<lb />
year, Speight, a junior, was sidelined<lb />
most of the season but came on<lb />
strong in the final games to gain<lb />
honorable mention to the select group.<lb />
Nick Nichols, senior forward, is shown in action against Catawba<lb />
above. The smooth-working forward lends the Pirate sess.tW twt<lb />
fames and is a good bet for All-Cos<lb />
let include the 77 yard pass. A junior,<lb />
Speight scored three time, but one<lb />
' 18 yard tunwas called back.<lb />
Guard Ed Emory was the big man<lb />
up front. The All-Conference guard<lb />
was all over the fie'd an(j wjth the<lb />
aid of Charles Cook, Bill Cain, David<lb />
Thomas, Charles Gordon, had the<lb />
vi itors offense under control the<lb />
vhole game.<lb />
The victory was a happy one for<lb />
Coach Jack Boone as it ended two<lb />
losing seasons and gave East Caro-<lb />
lina their best record since 1963. The<lb />
Bucs ended the season with a 6-4<lb />
mark and 4-2 in the conference which<lb />
was good enough for a second place<lb />
tie with Appalachian.<lb />
Boone stated following the game<lb />
that he was already looking forward<lb />
to the 1959 fall. "We will lose only<lb />
five boys so we should really be tough<lb />
next season<lb />
Five boys closed out their college<lb />
Lee Atkinson, Charlie<lb />
Tommy Nash, and end<lb />
Holmes.<lb />
and<lb />
Randall<lb />
for your holiday<lb />
houseparty<lb />
BREEZY BANKS<lb />
on the beautiful<lb />
Pamlico<lb />
Furnished housekeeping cot-<lb />
tages, sleep eight, heated;<lb />
waterfront locations. (Bring<lb />
linens and blankets.)<lb />
for reservations, write:<lb />
Vernon Ward<lb />
Breezy Banks<lb />
Belhaven, N. C.<lb />
phone: WOrth 4-8446<lb />
Christmas Gifts<lb />
GARRIS GROCERY STORE<lb />
East Fifth and Cotanche<lb />
Fine Meats and Groceries<lb />
For HIM<lb />
Cardigan Sweaters<lb />
(Just Arrived)<lb />
Crewneck Sweaters<lb />
Sports Shirts<lb />
Tie and Belt Seta<lb />
Alligator Topcoats<lb />
Raincoats<lb />
Carcoats<lb />
Jackets<lb />
For HER<lb />
Bernhard Altmann<lb />
Cashmere Sweaters<lb />
Skirts Dyed to Match<lb />
Also Fur Blend and Lambs-<lb />
wool Sweaters with Match-<lb />
ing Skirts<lb />
Blouses<lb />
Bermudas  Slim Pants<lb />
Bulky Knit  Shetlands<lb />
Jewelry<lb />
t<lb />
We Specialize in Casual Hair Styling<lb />
for College Coeds<lb />
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E. 10th Street Ext Colonial Heights<lb />
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OUR ENTIRE STOCK ' a1AAn<lb />
OF MENS SUITS  REDUCED $10.00<lb />
SPORTS COATS REDUCED $5.00<lb />
Sizes 37 Regular to 44 Long<lb />
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS<lb />
'CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED'<lb />
222 East Fifth Street<lb /><pb facs="00038616_tn_0005" /><lb />
.4 <lb />
PIRATED<lb />
1) E N<lb />
i Bn JOHNNY HUDSON<lb />
EAST CAROLINIAN<lb />
PAGE FIVE<lb />
r <lb />
I INC Squad One Of Strongest In Nation<lb />
UNC Outscores Stubborn Pirate Swim Team 50-36<lb />
fl football season rasae to :m md on Thanksgiving, Day and<lb />
, - ended th season in hrillant form although nl  few student<lb />
 tin Bars beat Gnilfard 20-0<lb />
- with I :CK record, had a small cheering section with<lb />
i . (-il heard. Kast Carolina did not have any cheer-<lb />
.1 entail grous) of alumni and isiting high school students<lb />
 rat side alive<lb />
, .nun followii g the fame, The head<lb />
record and had posted his beat season<lb />
With only five men leaving, it is good<lb />
era will be even stronger next season.<lb />
tender foT Conference Coach of the<lb />
. .  n a head man and now has one<lb />
h umoiw Fast Carolina football coaches.<lb />
 etei in- NN ill Return<lb />
. veterans at everj position although<lb />
et lettennen will inelude All-Conference<lb />
h  nea Speight, A.H'Conference in 1967.<lb />
v Matthews, Jones Lockerman and Earl Sweet,<lb />
  . v.  e Davis, Charles Gordon, Lynn Bar-<lb />
Kwiatki wski, Charles Cook. Gary Pierce. Bill<lb />
Ralph Zehring, Sturat Holland, Gaorg<lb />
Baas<lb />
Cnarlie B Tommy Nash, and Lee At-<lb />
H . - will he the missing personnel.<lb />
V11-Conference Eleven<lb />
. , v m uid he our All-Conference team.<lb />
tterra. Elon; Jeck Bpady, Western Carolina.<lb />
MrGrath. Catawla; Henley, Guilford.<lb />
Emory, 1 isl arottna; Bill .Johnson. l.enoir Rhyne.<lb />
Murphy, l.enoir Rhyne.<lb />
Perry, East Carolina; Bill Ackard. l.enoir Rhyne: Charles<lb />
tnael i.lendenning, Appalachian.<lb />
Winter Sport Underway<lb />
how underway<lb />
Martinez's Squad Plagued With<lb />
Injuries As Season Is Underway<lb />
Win Of Season Against L-R<lb />
Lose To High Point;<lb />
Pirate Water Speedster<lb />
The swim season got underway<lb />
here yesterday as the BCC Mermen<lb />
took on nationally ranked, the U. of<lb />
North Carolina. It was the first meet<lb />
of the season for the Pirate swim-<lb />
mers.<lb />
Coach Ray Martinez has returned<lb />
rates<lb />
Bob Sawyer and Ken Midyette<lb />
head the list of veterans. Both boyi<lb />
were members of the national cham-<lb />
pionship team and both have captured<lb />
top honors. Sawyer was the number<lb />
to tutor the" Hues and another great one backstroker in 1957 while Mid-<lb />
teaaon i expected of the local group, i yette was the nations top diver last<lb />
Martinez started the sport here sev- wjnter a0th these honors were ob-<lb />
eral years back and had some great ; tained at NALA meet3<lb />
easons before leaving last year to working<lb />
.voik on his doctors degree.<lb />
His finest year was in 1956-57 out on the football field early this<lb />
when the Bucs went to Carbondale, full and may not get back into top<lb />
HI and captured the first NAIA condition until sometime after Chxlst-<lb />
wmmtof chanvionship. A couple of ; mas. Martinez terms "<lb />
Pirate stars were crowned national! senior as one of the hardest worker.<lb />
. , , . j Martina? was he has ever been associated with.<lb />
individual champs and Martinez was<lb />
raised highly for his work. Midyetto wffl once again be the<lb />
This .ear'the hard working tutor ?<lb />
is back and feels that his club has retain his honor of the nation, top<lb />
a m,h tential as his champion- small college diver. He wil be backed<lb />
,: t,ne. "We have a good strong up by Glenn Dyer, one of the teams<lb />
h, , and death this .season will be most improved men.<lb />
h er is we have some real out- Jim Meads and dney Oliver are<lb />
ending freshmen cites Martinez, a couple more Mermen who made the<lb />
"Our record may not be real impves- trip and . articpated in the 1957<lb />
MV but we swim some of the top meet. Meade, a sprinter, was not in<lb />
the south and we feel that .school last season but is back and<lb />
looks better than ever according to<lb />
Martinez. Oliver, a junior, has ira-<lb />
powera in<lb />
t time of the NAIA tournament, we<lb />
wiH be ready for most any competi-<lb />
Hlfii<lb />
iiat<lb />
ting, major winter sports, art<lb />
should be interesting. will be reauy iu  -, r- have begt g4.fl.<lb />
ai i, veteran, returning to his round-ball tion"<lb />
last season All have good potentials, I Indil ig a achedu;a Jin I Martinez smUes with glee when<lb />
that North State foes. Nick blem for Martinez  JJ about newcomers on his<lb />
,bably been the biggest shot in the arm ; n, season here. Such  SlL that this year's fresh<lb />
' " iW " rginTJSS M and transfers are the best that<lb />
rrlterneo afte, a eert ekoence aud is ready BOC from their slate after losing to<lb />
 swi coach. Under Marline, the Bncswe then, <lb />
, ts in 1956-57 and went on to capture the NAIA swim V i eai M<lb />
ZZ -tor sport here in 156 and progress has been the dee- south to<lb />
d hound<lb />
nmy Meade, a senior from Portsmouth, ngina, is one of the<lb />
belter aqiu.mi   Coach Raj Martines'i 195-5&amp; Pirate Swiss Spuad. Meade<lb />
is at hib beal as u sprlntei and will contribute much to the success of the<lb />
team this wun.<lb /><lb />
'<lb />
ei <lb />
kid in finding a<lb />
schedule. Schools listed this year on<lb />
,  the most glorious mo- the schedule include Florida State, U.<lb />
 ,lr retrn home after 0f M.ami V of North JfW<lb />
,  of eheertm .f Georgia, Virginia Ml.itary and<lb />
ianv more strong powers. No North<lb />
have been recruited here.<lb />
With a strong group of new men<lb />
added to the veteran Bquad, things<lb />
are looking up for the Mermen thiB<lb />
season.<lb />
Martinez is a man with a winning<lb />
spirit and although faced with a<lb />
rugged schedule, he is confident that<lb />
his club will give any of them a good<lb />
le8 DeShaw, conch State schools have a J m<lb />
K.<lb />
inun and according to Marti- and i very few Southern Conference<lb />
t, Rn the championship and Atlantic Coast Conference teams<lb />
u consent to swimming the 11-<lb />
AU home swim meets will be held<lb />
m Memorial Pool and all students are<lb />
invited. There is no admission.<lb />
English: CLOWN WHO BLOWS FUNNY SMOKE RINGS<lb />
TMnkHsh translation: In three-ring circles, this fellow's known as "Mr<lb />
Funnvman" (largely because his aame is Horace P. Rinnyinan, VVlien lie<lb />
docs hi. smoke-ring act, the tent's in stitches. Naturally tins worW-tonous<lb />
puffoon chooses Lucky Strike. "I like the honest taste he says. A canvass<lb />
(or tent poU of the Big Top shows that this is no freak sentiment<lb />
East I ai lina, top contender, and<lb />
defending champion. Ler.oir<lb />
square off tomorrow night in<lb />
Memorial Gym. The game will pitt<lb />
two of the top teams in the nfer-<lb />
e and a win I<lb />
n e a top positi<lb />
 ES pi&amp;<lb />
T e Beat I a h Bi . H <lb />
 e favoril<lb />
n .-tr b  it n j<lb />
 . '<lb />
 a 13-0 conferen<lb />
Id last sea-<lb />
Heading the lisl tun<lb />
ii Tommy Sallari. a<lb />
. T h i<lb />
fad in the Bea<lb />
- ' last season. Ker. Norman<lb />
I Jo inny James are a <lb />
 lei;is slated for<lb />
I e Bears have added a<lb />
theii roster this season and it<lb />
e a big one. Joe Ladd, trans-<lb />
from Wake Forest, is ex<lb />
be a i egular an 1<lb />
  itoi a extra dose<lb />
Coach Howard Porter will call<lb />
: is veteran six although the be<lb />
 '  call jv. reserves . a<lb />
 .<lb />
season - :a<lb />
. e<lb />
rivei  the t<lb />
e the . <lb />
.<lb />
' i wit<lb />
i II .  rage.<lb />
ie A lai - ai<lb />
et the tartinj t 1 <lb />
" <lb />
.1 ' 1 :<lb />
vard Don Smi1<lb />
ta   . lub. B :<lb />
  eadinj i ebou tidi thus<lb />
ea ion foi ea -   . - <lb />
Pirati <lb />
Jessel Currj<lb /><lb />
 ' - last se .1<lb />
im at b ' . ward<lb />
English<lb />
WITLESS FOOTBALL PLAYER<lb />
Cngli$h: NOISY INSECT<lb />
4GES<lb />
HfnTmi Minor guard; I harlu- dams ot Carey, N. C is shown<lb />
Baoving back from a (.uiltord basketballer (No. 15) in order not to foul him.<lb />
Ulams did DOl foul him and even though the Quaker scored. Charlie ap-<lb />
parently wasn'l bothered too much as he hit for 21 point in the Pirate's<lb />
opening game of the season on December 29th won by a wide margin.<lb />
Directors Smith And Spoone Plan<lb />
Heavy Intramural Basketball Slate<lb />
TWnktth. CLATTER PILLAR<lb />
WILLIAM ERNST. VALPARAISO<lb />
OtANT RODENT<lb />
Join. Spoon, newly appointed Intra-<lb />
mural Director, announced earlier<lb />
this week that basketball would get<lb />
under way at either the latter part<lb />
of this week oi the first of next<lb />
week.<lb />
Spoon, former ; resident of the In-<lb />
tramural group, stated that a large<lb />
.rogram had been planned and Coach<lb />
Earl Smith would work closely with<lb />
the organisation this quarter. Coach<lb />
ked with the group fall quarter<lb />
but is expected to woik more this<lb />
winter as he will not be assisting in<lb />
 asketball.<lb />
Approximately thirty teams were<lb />
expected to compete in this year's<lb />
; round-ball sport which, would be the<lb />
?: is w Enter.<lb />
Lent i: K  e en - ' a 50<lb />
game winning streak of the Pirate<lb />
here two years ago. Last sea<lb />
tin lied the trick again as ti.ey ran<lb />
circles around the Bucs at Me r.a<lb />
Gym and twice at Lenoir Rhyne<lb />
This year, the game is expected to<lb />
be more interested a I bee<lb />
should be evenly matched. Both clubs<lb />
have s eed. explo ing power,<lb />
lefense, and plent of eight.<lb />
 mlj     f01"<lb />
ECC fans prioi to I .lays. Game<lb />
time foi the I enoir Rh<lb />
8:00<lb />
an<lb />
Thinkhsht CROONIVERSITY<lb />
IMOTII.SCH AMM.CAN HUMMTlONAi<lb />
0on<lb />
ohoeR<lb />
hsb A<lb />
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jtu<lb />
sss<lb />
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Just put two words together to form a new<lb />
one. Tbinkliah is so easy you'll think of dozens<lb />
of new words in aeconda! We'll pay $26 each<lb />
for the hundreda of Tbinkliah words judged<lb />
beatand we'll feature many in our college<lb />
ads. Send your Thinkliah words (with Engliah<lb />
tranalationa) to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, ML<lb />
Vernon, N. Y. Enclose your name, address.<lb />
Get the genuine article OT lu,ivOTitv and cU<lb />
Get the honest taste<lb />
of a LUCKY STRIKE<lb />
0Pf0RTUf:iTY IN SELLING<lb />
FOR LOCAL STUDENTS<lb />
 I't'ih publishing firm, erpanding distribution<lb />
in this are is seeking several local college stu-<lb />
deTita qualified in salee and promotion, to sell and<lb />
distribute a new lint of accounting forms to local<lb />
wholesale and retail businesses, stationery stores.<lb />
banks, etc.<lb />
This is an opportunity to work with a progres-<lb />
sive e mpanv that has a unique and necessary<lb />
product to pvovidt the american small business<lb />
mhn.<lb />
Thin offer should appeal to bus college stu<lb />
dents thai cannot work regular hours, since you<lb />
may arrange vour own sales schedule. Students<lb />
in Utah and Idaho have averaged $3.00 per hour<lb />
for their efforts. Moreover, once your original<lb />
contacts are made, you receive the same commis-<lb />
sion on reorder business.<lb />
APPLY TO:<lb />
T. LELAND SHREEVE CO,<lb />
588 Van Buren Avenue<lb />
Ogden, Utah<lb />
t:ue-t entry since intramurals start-<lb />
ed. The teams were expected to be<lb />
divided into two leagues as in foot-<lb />
ball. Fraternities were expected I <lb />
make up one league and independent<lb />
teams and dorms the other league.<lb />
As in football, a All-Star team<lb />
be chosen at the end of the season<lb />
and future plans call foi a banquet<lb />
along with awarding of a trophy to<lb />
each league winner and also play-off<lb />
i hampion.<lb />
Lambda Chi Alpha will enter a<lb />
defending chain; ions of both their<lb />
league and play-offs The talent-load-<lb />
ed fraternity team compiled a 15-0<lb />
. ord last -eason to become the<lb />
first fraternitj to go undefeated and<lb />
also the jiily fraternity to capture<lb />
top honors.<lb />
The field is expected to be much<lb />
-t longer this season with all the<lb />
fraternities expected to boast strong-<lb />
er teams along with annual powers.<lb />
The River Rats. The Country Gentle-<lb />
men, and Ace's All-Stars.<lb />
Lambda Chi and The Country<lb />
Gentlemen rate as pre-season favo-<lb />
rites although the fraternity had<lb />
heavy losses last season due to gradu-<lb />
ation. The same clubs won out in<lb />
their respective football leagues ear-<lb />
lier this fall with the independent<lb />
hit. taking the play-offs.<lb />
A meeting was slated for the Intra-<lb />
mural Council earlier this week with<lb />
all rules, and other policies to be<lb />
worked out. Rules and other informa-<lb />
tion concerning this winter's play<lb />
will be given in next week's paper.<lb /><pb facs="00038616_tn_0006" /><lb />
PAGE SIX<lb />
EAST CAROLIN I AN<lb />
THURSDAY. Wfcgwit n<lb />
fi<lb />
ECC Foreign Students Attend Conference<lb />
In Virginia For International Visitors<lb />
Three students from foreign coun-<lb />
tries who are now attending East<lb />
Carolina College attended the Inter-<lb />
national Student Retreat at Williams-<lb />
httrfi Virginia. November 27-30. The<lb />
itti eat, the second to be sponsored<lb />
bf the Baptist Student Departments<lb />
of North Carolina and Virginia,<lb />
brought together approximately 150<lb />
international students enrolled in col-<lb />
leges and universities in the two<lb />
states.<lb />
Kay Rodriguez of Mexico and Al-<lb />
beit and Clara Kung of Formosa,<lb />
East Carolina students, participated<lb />
in the program at Williamsburg.<lb />
Two officers of the Baptist Stu-<lb />
dent Union at East Carolina were<lb />
among a selected number of Ameri-<lb />
can students who represented North<lb />
Carolina at the retreat. They were<lb />
President Carolyn Tripp of Green-<lb />
ville and George Peacock of Chad-<lb />
bourn, member of the Executive<lb />
Council.<lb />
The retreat program was .planned<lb />
to give the international students the<lb />
experience of an American Thanks-<lb />
giving observance, to promote good<lb />
fellowship, and to provide opportu-<lb />
nity for discussion of the Christian<lb />
faith.<lb />
Speakers included Dr. George Sch-<lb />
weitzer, associate professor of chemi-<lb />
stry at the University of Tennessee,<lb />
and Dr. Frank Stagg, professor of<lb />
New Testament at the New Orleans<lb />
baptist Seminary,<lb />
On December 14 at 0:80 o'clock at<lb />
the Memorial Baptist Church the<lb />
students who attended this retreat<lb />
will give highlights of the meeting<lb />
m Williamsburg.<lb />
Organizational News<lb />
Students Conduct Bazaar; Guild Organizes<lb />
Uncle Sam Makes<lb />
Funds Available<lb />
Graduate students soon may be<lb />
receiving loans and scholarships at<lb />
a cost to the Federal Government of<lb />
around $18,000 each, according to a<lb />
study of the National Defense Educa-<lb />
tion Act of 1918 released today by<lb />
the College Life Insurance Company<lb />
of America.<lb />
Married students with two children<lb />
will receive $3,200 in their first year<lb />
of study, increasing to $3,600 in their<lb />
third year. Moreover, the school they<lb />
are attending may receive an added<lb />
$7,600 from the U. S. government.<lb />
John Burkhart, College Life presi-<lb />
dent, observed that the legislation,<lb />
supposedly inspired by Sputnik, makes<lb />
sroing back to school most attractive<lb />
to the student but may place fresh<lb />
trains on an already foundering<lb />
Federal budget<lb />
He stated that many of the pro-<lb />
grams initiated under the act will<lb />
require greatly expanded future ap-<lb />
propriations. For example, the much<lb />
publicized student loan program<lb />
authorized the expenditure of $295<lb />
million through 1961 but only $6<lb />
million has thus far been appropri-<lb />
ated.<lb />
Clara Kung, Formosa; Carolyn Tripp, Greenville; George Peacock, Chadbourn; Kay Rodriguez, Mexico;<lb />
Gloria H. Blanton, BSU Director at Eaat Carolina; and Albert Kung of Formosa, diacnaa the International Stu-<lb />
dent Retreat they attended recently. (DAILY REFLECTOR photo by Roaalie Moore.)<lb />
Firmness Stuns Khrushchev;<lb />
Blocked By Western Power<lb />
By JAMES M. CORBBTT<lb />
Gainer Commands<lb />
AFROTC Cadets<lb />
Thomas iR Gainer, senior, will<lb />
serve during the winter quarter aa<lb />
Cadet Group Commander of the 800th<lb />
Air Force ROTC Detachment on cam-<lb />
I us. Gainer now holds the rank of<lb />
cadet lieutenant colonel. He assumed<lb />
bis new duties December 1.<lb />
Gainer was designated in Novem-<lb />
ber 1968, as a Distinguished Military<lb />
Student, a citation which qualifies<lb />
the cadet to apply for a commission<lb />
in the U. S. Air Force. As a cadet<lb />
here, he has received a number of<lb />
honors, including the AFROTC Con-<lb />
vair Cadet Award, which is pre-<lb />
sented to a student who has shown<lb />
extremely high motivation for flying,<lb />
and the Outstanding Service Medal.<lb />
In academic work, Gainer is special-<lb />
izing in work in the department of<lb />
geography. He is a member of the<lb />
Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity.<lb />
When Nikita Khrushchev announ-<lb />
ced plans to turn over the control<lb />
of East Berlin to East Germany and<lb />
eventually cut off supply routes to<lb />
West Berlin, he hardly expected the<lb />
Western Powers to unite so firmly<lb />
in opposition. This allied unity was<lb />
quite possibly the deciding factor in<lb />
his declaration of the June 1 ultima-<lb />
tum, thus delaying a final showdown<lb />
for six months.<lb />
It is an undisputed fact that the<lb />
Russian Premier possesses a fond<lb />
dream of someday controlling all<lb />
Germany. The Berlin squeeze is his<lb />
most outright step thus far in that<lb />
direction. His exact reason for se-<lb />
lecting this particular time to make<lb />
his .play is unknown, but there are<lb />
a number of possible reasons. Per-<lb />
haps Khrushchev felt that a crisis<lb />
in Berlin would serve to widen the<lb />
split between the Western Powers<lb />
which was started by the Formosan<lb />
conflict. There is also the possibility<lb />
that he hoped to capitalize on<lb />
France's preoccupation with election.<lb />
At any rate, when confronted with<lb />
an unwavering, united West, he elect-<lb />
ed to take a course less risky than<lb />
the one originally planned.<lb />
The communist boss realizes fully<lb />
the importance of gaining control of<lb />
West Berlin and driving out the<lb />
West. For one thing he would like<lb />
to be rid of the temptation the free<lb />
sector holds for downtrodden East<lb />
Germans. It is difficult to convince<lb />
his people that Democracy is bad<lb />
when evidence to the contrary is so<lb />
ubundant in their own backyard. Fur-<lb />
ther magnifying the importance is<lb />
Yankee Advises<lb />
(Continued from Page 8)<lb />
a natural bornd Communist. We wuz<lb />
real shocked to hear that professor<lb />
the necessity of controlling Berlin<lb />
before Communist domination of n iorderln this here J- off the<lb />
Germany can be attained. Such com-<lb />
plete domination would result in un-<lb />
dermining NATO and place all Eu-<lb />
rope in jeopardy.<lb />
Regardless of the importance of<lb />
a communist ruled Germany, Khrush-<lb />
chev does not want to risk a war.<lb />
The stakes are too high. Neither does<lb />
he want to risk a backfire such as<lb />
the Communists felt in their attempt<lb />
to blockade Berlin in 1948. Therefor<lb />
the ultimatum due six months from<lb />
now was likely issued to afford him<lb />
a quiet escape route in case he deems<lb />
it necessary to tone down or drop<lb />
his demands.<lb />
Seminar Accepts<lb />
Application<lb />
For all college graduates who<lb />
would like a year of study in a Scan-<lb />
dinavian country, and for undergra-<lb />
duates who wish to study their junior<lb />
year abroad, the Scandinavian Semi-<lb />
nar is now accepting applications for<lb />
the year 1959-80.<lb />
While in the Seminar this is what<lb />
students will do: share in the lives<lb />
of two different families for a month<lb />
each where no English will be spoken,<lb />
learn a Scandinavian language by<lb />
the natural methodiive and study<lb />
in it; come together with Seminar<lb />
members at five week-long courses<lb />
alternating with family stays,<lb />
become a student at a Scandinavian<lb />
college for six months.<lb />
platform and calling him by name<lb />
like he knowd him from wa back or<lb />
something.<lb />
This sorta broke up che meeting,<lb />
but some of us hung around long<lb />
cough to see that red-bone hound<lb />
foliojv the professor out and git in<lb />
his tar and they went home together.<lb />
Next week we kept real c'ose watch<lb />
and shore enough that reo-bone fal-<lb />
lowed the .professor everywhere he<lb />
went; well, almost ev:jwher. On<lb />
the night of the sUta talk no one<lb />
sowd up at the Hvl except one<lb />
Old Chickopee squaw who mistook the<lb />
place for the Quaker Meeting. When<lb />
the professor started talking she<lb />
listened for some time and then<lb />
turned off hei hearing aid and got<lb />
up and walked out. You know nor-<lb />
thern doggone Quakers are about<lb />
eople wh i don't knovhen tbey'to<lb />
come tj the end uv h they had to<lb />
say.<lb />
Well, nephew, I lost a tot J sales,<lb />
guess, T. guns and knives and<lb />
and stuff, but it shore wua<lb />
it to watch that red-bone<lb />
  rg che vrxfeaaot- up he<lb />
LITTLE KNOWN FACTS ABOUT<lb />
DIAMONDS<lb />
and jffetkUng we&amp;fomt<lb />
m<lb />
 THE BRIDESMAIDS<lb />
All the Latest Top Hit<lb />
Records<lb />
Still at the Same Old Price<lb />
92c<lb />
Music Gifts<lb />
JOHNSON'S<lb />
at Five Points<lb />
next to<lb />
Mary Asm Soda Shop<lb />
When warriors carried off a girl, her<lb />
girl friends tried to rescue her. They<lb />
were the original bridesmaids.<lb />
THE FLOWER GIRLS<lb />
Centuries ago. two girls preceded the<lb />
bride carrying sheaves of grain,<lb />
symbolising good luck and fruitful-<lb />
nets, as do today's flower girls.<lb />
Compare the beauty and price of<lb />
this 3-diamond engagement ring set<lb />
in 14X gold mounting.<lb />
Of low oi<lb />
LAUTARES BROS.<lb />
Certified Gemologiat  Registered<lb />
Jewelers - Diamond SpeeiaUet<lb />
414 Evans Street<lb />
W YOU DON'T KNOW DIAMONDS - KNOW VOW JfWfatt<lb />
1<lb />
shells<lb />
worth<lb />
. ound<lb />
ta ngw'iy .t the airpo -<lb />
Sincere y yours,<lb />
Unce Amos<lb />
You can see that my Uncle Arooa<lb />
b a kind of windbag, going l i<lb />
all sorts of irrelevant byways, but hit<lb />
little story does suggest a way o.t<lb />
of our present predlctn ent. The plan<lb />
is this. I think we ought tg trade Buc<lb />
for a pure-bred red-bjto hound, Biro<lb />
we have all become attached to Buc,<lb />
r can we aficrd to H sentim 1<lb />
times wh.i Communtsti an spuat-<lb />
tirg beneath every book ia the ,1-<lb />
b ary just v 'ting to jump out and<lb />
infiltrate our organizations, influence<lb />
our politicians and Danforth lecturer<lb />
and blow up our school buildings?<lb />
I say it calls for drastic action and<lb />
I'm willing to contribute a dim to a<lb />
fund with which to oay .the boot<lb />
l.etween Buc and a pure bred red-<lb />
bone. ,<lb />
This plan has several advantages<lb />
besides the main one of getting rid<lb />
of the Communists who are crawling<lb />
all over us. I cant go into all of them<lb />
here, but one should bo mentioned<lb />
briefly. We need something; here at<lb />
East Carolina College to offset the<lb />
prestige which North Carolina State<lb />
will acquire with their new atomic<lb />
reactor. Can yon imagine any greater<lb />
glory than graduating from Or tea-<lb />
ching at the institution which brings<lb />
the first genuine, infoolable Commie<lb />
detector to the South. I am at peace<lb />
now, with myself, my God, my Conn-<lb />
try and a most gracious stepmother.<lb />
Home economics students on cam-<lb />
pus will conduct their bi-annual pre-<lb />
Christmas bazaar today from 2:00<lb />
o'clock to 6:00 o'clock in the lobby of<lb />
the Flanagan building.<lb />
The bazaar is a project to raise<lb />
funds for activities of the school<lb />
term which are considered worth-<lb />
while by members of the group. Pro-<lb />
ceeds this year will be used for con-<lb />
tributions to Care and the Interna-<lb />
tional Scholarship Fund of the Ameri-<lb />
can Home Economics Association,<lb />
Christmas gifts to a needy family,<lb />
expenses of delegates from East<lb />
Carolina to the annual convention of<lb />
the American Home Economics As-<lb />
sociation, and other purposes.<lb />
Students participating in plans for<lb />
the bazaar have used their skill in<lb />
nomemaking in preparing for sale a<lb />
wide variety of items.<lb />
Offered to the Christmas shoppers<lb />
will be homemade candy, fruit cake,<lb />
pickle, jam, jelly, and other foods.<lb />
Articles for use in the home, include<lb />
a collection of aprons of many types<lb />
which will be on sale. Christmas de-<lb />
corations designed and made by club<lb />
members will be a special feature of<lb />
this year's bazaar.<lb />
A large number of home economics<lb />
students have assisted in planning<lb />
the bazaar and making the articles to<lb />
be offered for sale. Officers of the<lb />
group are Janet Powell, president;<lb />
Sharpn Iaughtry, vice preaident;<lb />
Glennie Ellis, secretary; and Barbara<lb />
Whichard, treasurer.<lb />
Josephine Hendrix and Edith Fits-<lb />
gerald are co-chairmen for the pro-<lb />
ject.<lb />
Television Guild Formed<lb />
The Television Guild, campus closed<lb />
circuit TV association, waa recently<lb />
installed by the SGA as a campus<lb />
organization.<lb />
Bob Carroll, a freshman, was elect-<lb />
ed to the office of president. Round-<lb />
ing out the remainder of the officers<lb />
are Jim Stone, vice president; Betsy<lb />
Thompson, secretary; and Wayne<lb />
Johnson, treasurer. Dr. Corinne Ric-<lb />
kert is assisting the group as advi-<lb />
sor.<lb />
"We are indeed fortunate stated<lb />
Mr. Carroll, "in having Dr. Rickert<lb />
with us. She is a definite asset to<lb />
our guild<lb />
At present the main purpose of the<lb />
guild is to provide the college with<lb />
special programs. Their future plane<lb />
include football films on TV and<lb />
some excerpts from plays. MWe pre-<lb />
sented a portion of 'Angel Street a<lb />
recent drama workshop play, to show<lb />
the students that we can do this type<lb />
of material on closed-circuit TV,<lb />
reported President Carroll.<lb />
"We hope that in the future wo<lb />
may be able to run closed-circuit in<lb />
the dormitories Mr. Carroll report-<lb />
ed, "but we haven't made any definite<lb />
plans as yet with the administration<lb />
and the SGA<lb />
for hospitality shown members of<lb />
Lambda Chi Alpha and their national<lb />
representative, George Spaayk of<lb />
Indianapolis, Indiana, according to<lb />
George V. Bagley of Hobbaville, prea-<lb />
ident of the college chapter. It is also<lb />
part of an active pTogram of service<lb />
carried on by the campus organiza-<lb />
tion.<lb />
Last spring Lambda Chi Alha<lb />
won two awards presented by the<lb />
East CsrniigMI Board of Trustees to<lb />
the fraternity whose program of ser-<lb />
ice proved of greatest value to the<lb />
college.<lb />
Other recognition recently given<lb />
the college chapter includes a certifi-<lb />
cate of merit for assistance given the<lb />
American Association of University<lb />
Women and the Little Theatre of<lb />
reenville in the production of a play<lb />
to raise funds for the AAUW foreign-<lb />
tudy scholarship fund. The fraternity<lb />
has just won the intramural football<lb />
trophy for achievement in campus<lb />
athletics. During the fall Lambda<lb />
Chi Alpha was in charge of parking<lb />
at campus football contests.<lb />
Sorority Inducts Officers<lb />
Installation services for the Delta<lb />
(;hi social sorority were conducted<lb />
December 4 at the Cinderella Restau-<lb />
rant. Guests were Mrs. Willard Gate-<lb />
wood and Mrs. James Poindexter, ad-<lb />
visors; Dr. Willard Gatewood, Dr.<lb />
James Poindexter, Mike Katsias,<lb />
Dean Ruth White, and Mr. and Mrs.<lb />
Bob Windle.<lb />
Speaker Dean Ruth White com-<lb />
pared the sororities today with the<lb />
clubs on campus when she was at-<lb />
tending East Carolina. She expressed<lb />
her whole-hearted support of the so-<lb />
rorities and the contributions they<lb />
are making toward the advancement<lb />
and growth of East Carolina College.<lb />
President Pat Hedgepeth presented<lb />
trophies to two outstanding Delta<lb />
Chi's, Alice Anne Home and Carolyn<lb />
Aycock, in honor of their notable<lb />
work at East Carolina and their<lb />
"Who's Who" award.<lb />
Dean White conducted the installa-<lb />
tion of officers.<lb />
Young Democrats Hear Truman<lb />
Several members of the Young De-<lb />
mocrats Club motored to Raleigh Fri-<lb />
day night to hear Ex-President Tru-<lb />
man speak before the North Carolina<lb />
Historical and Literary Society i<lb />
eluded in the group was ems pre.<lb />
dent, Sam Carson.<lb />
"The trip was enjoyed bj g ht.<lb />
tending and plans for future tripg<lb />
of this type are contemplate f0l the<lb />
dub stated Bob G. Daniel,<lb />
nemoer.<lb />
On November 8, the Epliaea lot<lb />
Chapter of Tbeta Chi held a mas-<lb />
querade party at the (beemv&amp;k Moo<lb />
Lodge. Thia affair was opened to tas<lb />
members of all social fralerrdties on<lb />
campus and approximately 90 inas-<lb />
ueraders attended from tat five<lb />
iratermties.<lb />
Mike Uzzeli, president of Tr.eu<lb />
Chi, said "the party was a tremen-<lb />
dous success. The costumeB were<lb />
.aiied and showed that some ;<lb />
spent hours in the preparati  for<lb />
the party<lb />
Math Club Meet<lb />
The Mathematics Club hekj it<lb />
regular monthly meeting,<lb />
evening, November 11.<lb />
The Kiest speaker for the meeting<lb />
was Dr. Haigwood of the Industrie!<lb />
Arts Department. Dr. Haigwood -<lb />
on "Mathematics and Industrial A<lb />
The club discussed plans for a<lb />
to the planetarium at Chape<lb />
The date for the trip was se<lb />
Saturday, December 6. Refresh<lb />
Aere served after the meetir.g a<lb />
i social hour was enjoyed.<lb />
Ten students at East Carolina<lb />
lege have been initiated as members<lb />
of the Kappa Upsilon Chapter i<lb />
Alpha Phi Omega, national service<lb />
fraternity.<lb />
The organization, largest nati<lb />
service fraternity in this country, is<lb />
composed of college men who are now<lb />
or have been previously affiliated<lb />
with the Boy Scouts of America Tr.e<lb />
purpose of the fraternity, as stated<lb />
in the constitution, is "To assemble<lb />
college men in fellowship of I -<lb />
Scout Oath and promote service to<lb />
humanity<lb />
New members of the Kappa U.<lb />
( hapter are Rosser Collier, Allen W<lb />
Lucas, Noah Seymore, Tolson Wii. <lb />
and John Walter Hooper.<lb />
Others are James Ward, Phii;<lb />
Overton, John Walston, Berkley C<lb />
Roberts, and Victor E. CornacchJ<lb />
Sigma PI Alpha Meets<lb />
Sigma Pi, Alpha, national honor-<lb />
ary foreign language fraternity, met<lb />
for its monthly meeting at Respeee-<lb />
James Restaurant on December 8.<lb />
The meeting was in the form of a<lb />
Christmas banquet.<lb />
After the dinner, Rachel Steinbeck<lb />
gave a dramatic reading. Alien Carlo-<lb />
lano sang and played the ratter, end<lb />
Key Rodriguee danced for the group.<lb />
The members sang enrol in Slnenteh,<lb />
French, German, and Eagttah.<lb />
The Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity<lb />
has just presented to the Mamie E.<lb />
Jenkins Faculty-Alumni House on th<lb />
campus a guest book. The volume is<lb />
bound in gray leather and ornament-<lb />
ed with a fraternity crest in bronse.<lb />
The gift is a token of appreciation<lb />
Captain Lockamy<lb />
Takes Charge Of<lb />
Flight Program<lb />
The first flight of the cadet flying<lb />
program at East Carolina was made<lb />
on December 4, by Cadet Leo W.<lb />
Thacker, Jr from Beaufort, North<lb />
Carolina, a senior. Captain Vance If.<lb />
Lockamy, Jr is the officer in charge<lb />
of the Flight Introduction Training<lb />
Program.<lb />
Twelve advanced cadets in the sen-<lb />
ior class are participating in this<lb />
program, which is an enrollment)<lb />
equal to that of the University oi<lb />
North Carolina and larger than that<lb />
of N. C. State College.<lb />
The flying program though "a part<lb />
of the formal AFROTC program la<lb />
organized similar to other college<lb />
activities or clubs, with only quali-<lb />
fied senior AFROTC cadets eligible<lb />
to participate.<lb />
Successful completion of thia pro-<lb />
gram will entitle the cadet to re-<lb />
ceive a private pilot's license in ad-<lb />
dition to his degree and commission.<lb />
Charter members of the AFROTC<lb />
Cadet Flying Club are: Eugene M.<lb />
Brown, Thomas A. Farlow, Carlton<lb />
Q. Hall, Thomas R. Gainer, Jack B.<lb />
Koebberling and William O. Men-<lb />
chum.<lb />
Others are Gene Q. Mercer, Calvin<lb />
E. Mills, Leo W. Thacker, Eugene L.<lb />
Whttfield, Charlee C<lb />
John P.<lb />
Students Donate Blood<lb />
The Red Croae Bloodmobile. sponsored on campus annually by th<lb />
AFROTC Cadets, collected 139 pints of blood from students here Tueaday.<lb />
Students Find New Adjectives<lb />
Are Effective Communication<lb />
By BOB<lb />
When a group of people got to-<lb />
gether for any length of time they<lb />
will sooner or later coin words and<lb />
phrases. Students are no exception.<lb />
Below are some coined expressions<lb />
"stamped out" on our campus:<lb />
DOODLE  An aimleae, somewhat<lb />
automatic design, sketch, or scrib-<lb />
bling made by student when he is<lb />
uninterested in what professor is<lb />
saying.<lb />
SNiAKE. . A man who is making out<lb />
like mad with hia beet friend's<lb />
girl.<lb />
FAST BUCK. . .Something a girl<lb />
makes when she discovers her meal<lb />
tickets are out.<lb />
BIRD DOG. . iAgreasive male student.<lb />
QUAIL. . .Agressive female student.<lb />
INTOXOMETER. . .A device for de-<lb />
tecting and measuring the degree<lb />
of alcoholic intoxication by analy-<lb />
sis of the breath before going to<lb />
FLUID DRIVE. . An automotive<lb />
power coupling between the fly-<lb />
wheel of the engine and the trans-<lb />
mission gears that operate on a<lb />
hydraulic principle. (I lied!)<lb />
GREEK. . .Superior member of fra-<lb />
ternity.<lb />
GREAT WHITE FATHER. . .Doan of<lb />
Men.<lb />
GREAT WHITE MOTHER. . .Ton<lb />
guessed it!<lb />
LOBOTOMY. . A ieucotomy; en in-<lb />
cision into the frontal lobe of the<lb />
brain to sever nerve in attempt to<lb />
relieve certain<lb />
HARPER<lb />
after exams.<lb />
HARDLEG. . .General term used fcr<lb />
a boy:<lb />
LONGHAIR. . .Intellectualized coed<lb />
eJb refuses to party all night.<lb />
MONOLITHIC. . jConsisting of one<lb />
large, undifferentiated whole, ex-<lb />
hibiting one hormonious pattern<lb />
throughout.<lb />
PANIC-BUTTON. . .The control on<lb />
the ejector mechanism to a chair<lb />
that a student puahes when he can't<lb />
answer any of the questions on an<lb />
exam.<lb />
HOBNOBBIN. . .Drinking beer with<lb />
a member of faculty.<lb />
PUSHOVER. . .Any opponent easily<lb />
defeated or a victim incapable of<lb />
effective resistance; (also any<lb />
problem presenting no difficulties)<lb />
SHAFT. . .Something one gets when<lb />
he disagrees with a professor.<lb />
JAW. . Interesting section of coed's<lb />
body.<lb />
BUTT. . .Cigarette of course.<lb />
COWBOY. . .Student wfco takes a<lb />
drink of wine and chases it with<lb />
whiskey.<lb />
YOUNGBLOcb. . .Freshman.<lb />
FREELOADER  A sponge. One<lb />
who frequently obtains food or<lb />
drink that is paid for by someone<lb />
else.<lb />
QUICKIE. . Anything hastily<lb />
fared or made; anything<lb />
without much preparation.<lb />
There are many, many, many,<lb />
others, but I have a Biology taet to<lb />
study for.<lb />
pre-<lb /></div></body></text></tei:TEI></mets:xmlData></mets:mdWrap></mets:dmdSec>
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